The Washington Post
October 23, 1927

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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ete. 71; lowest, 44, — 7 ‘ WIE: x bar Rive os or ae aie ete cas Bsa - pa a pontine Oct. 22.—Detroit offers @ political row, unique in the republic. There is only one issue between | the two men in the lists for the mayor- alty. It is prohibition, and the issue is clearly defined, it is said, as never ‘be- Election _day is November 8. Mayor John W. Smith, staking his political fortunes on ‘the side of Bac- chus. cémes out in ‘his bid for reelec- tion with the bold cry that he is wet- test. of the wets, that booze may flow | in Detroit unrestrained while the police keep after bandits. They mayor pos] Dee eee re tebe se: tdate. They are holding the meetings. cept the honor. But he will lift not his hand nor raise his voice in the ef- fort. He is 68 years old. ‘All the agencies of reform-—the Anti- saloon League, the Detroit Citizens League, the Ku Klux Klan and the Protestant Churches—have well made up for the silence of Lodge, their candi- making the speeches, flooding the malis with pleas for the restoration of right. eousness in Detroit. For Mayor Smith have been rallied the drinkers of Detroit who vote as they drink.. The mayor’s spellbinders j have gone into the wet belts. One of these supporters, Corporation Charlies P. O'Neill, in a public | said to have estimated there were ‘\last night by a robber she surprised She will recover, he said, although her condition is serious. detail of police.in search of the man. s | Mrs. Landon’s description was very ‘Index to Today’s Issue. MAIN SECTION. Pages. 1—Democrats Seek Large Tax Cut. Calls Fascist Revolt Real. Willis Offers Self as Candidate. Georgetown Defeat# W. Va., 25-0. 80 Hurt in Crash of Stands. 2—New Crain Road Dedicated. 8—Moors Seize French Guests. 4—Asks U. S. Neutrality in Mexico. Both Sides Pleased in Oil Case 5—Cardinal O’Donnell Dies, 6—Seek Famed Bridge for Park. 7—Americans desire part in Governing | 8—~-The Wife and Co. (serial). 9—Germans Seek Curb on Social Life 10—Taunts and Rocks Hurled in Strike 12—Awards Announced at Fair, 13—-Navy Day Fete to Feature Gas. 14—40 Autoists Seized With D. C. Tags 15—27 Nearby Towns Plan Merger. 17—~Y. W. C. A. Plans $60,000 Drive. 18—Parent-Teacher Activities. 19-20-27—Finance. 19—Weather and Vital Statistics 21 to 26-——Sports. 28—Work on School Grounds Needed. EDITORIAL AND SOCIETY. 1—Editorials. 2—Letters to the Editor 3-4-5-6-7-8-9—Society. 10—Art and Books. 1l1—Women's Clubs—D. A. R. 12—Fashions of Capital Women. AMUSEMENTS AND FEATURES. 1-2-3-4-5—Stage and Screen. 5—Community Center—Y. W. C. A. 6—-Radio News and Programs. 7-8—Fraternal Organizations. AUTOMOBILE SECTION. 2-6-7—Departmental Personnel. 3-4-5—Automotive News. REAL ESTATE—CLASSIFIED ADS. 1—The Washington Realtor. 2—Service and Veteran Notes. 3-4-5-6—Réal Estate News. 6—At the Chess Table. 7-8-9—Classified Advertisements. 10-11—Schools and Colleges. MAGAZINE, ROTOGRAVURE AND COMIC SECTIONS. SLUMP GUTS CK VALUE $4,000,000,000 Sharp Breaks on Curb. Add Millions to Shrinkage From High- Levels. "WEAK" een nal SUFFER As ti, i. ae ; New York, Oct. 22 TAP. ) —The New York“ stock market today plunged through its fourth consecutive session of aitking prices. Extreme declines of $4 to more than $9 a share in some of the high-priced issues and smaller re- cessions elsewhere brought the esti- mated loss in quoted values to at least, $4,000,000,000 below the hirh levels of the year, established only a few weeks ago. Simultaneously, sharp breaks on the curb market added millions more to the aggregate drop in the market value of stocks. Trading on the stock exchange was unusually heavy for a Saturday half holiday, aggregating nearly a million and a half shares, Activity in the final hour was so great that the ticker was 25 minutes late in reporting the final transaction. The confusion resulting was illustrated by the case of Baldwin Locomotive, which staged a rally in the last five minutes so spectacular that the price was quoted on the tape at $243 a share, when it was actuallly selling on the floor above $252. ‘the day’s liquidation was a continu- ation of that which began early in the week, hastened b, the'closing out of many weakened margin accounts. With many issues $10 to $30 or more below their year’s peak prices, margin calls had been ‘numerous, clerks in many brokers’ houses having spent most of last night mailing and wiring out notices for additional collateral. Many of the s0-called “rich man’s shares” were whirled about violently in CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 8 THIEF, LOOTING HOME, - Mrs. Landon Beaten to Floor _ When She Returns From Visit to Sister. Mrs. Emma Landon, 50 years old, was beaten over the head with an iron bar ransacking her home at 1607 Minne- sota avenue northeast. He followed her from an inside room. to the back porch. beating her head until she stopped |} screaming and fell semiconscious to the floor. Then he fled. Mrs. Landon had been visiting her sister next door, at 1609 Minnesota avenue, until 9:30 o’clock. When she returned home she bent over to light @ lamp and the intruder leaped at her from a cupboard. Neighbors who heard her screams calMed Dr. George Eppard, 601 Minnesota avenue He treated her for severe scalp wounds and shocks Headquarters Detective Varney led a 18 Major Thoroughfares Offered. * | Lindbergh Ends 22,350-Mile Tour | HITS WOMAN WITH BAR} MORE TH i aN TN CRISH OF SETS AT FOOTBALL CINE | Two Washingtonians vee tims at: Maryland-V. : M. |. Contest. STANDS’ SLOW FALL AVERTS BIG DISASTER ‘Spectators Slide to Ground ' Amid Ruins—Taken to © Hospitals. ‘ai , | Richmond, Va., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Mote than 80 persons, including two Wash: ingtonians, were injured,. perhaps 16 of them seriously, and many others | ceived minor cuts and bruises when @ /section of the stands at Mayo Island | Park crashed here today as the spec- | tators stood in. their seats to cheer » | brilliant run .by Barnes, Virginia Mili- | tary Institute half back, in the = with Maryland. Cries rent the air as the stands bee | gan to waver, then toppled with a crash. | The football game, which Maryland Ww on, 10 to 6, was halted for 20 minutes while. firemen, police and ambulancés | were rushed to the scene to remove the |} injured. Eager spectators who rushed | forward were held in check. by rapidly ,formed police lines, and order was | maintained. Partial List of Injured. { | A partial list of the injured follows; Edmund M. Prestofi, attorney. 1'70¢€ Park avenue, Richmond, fractured’ left shoulder, Grace Hospital. Mrs. Edmund Preston, 1704 Park ayé-— nue, Richmond, slightly bruised. — Henry W. Oppenheimer, attorney, 391 West Grace street, Richmond, broke®. ribs. Miss Frances Everett, Suffolk, Va; believed seriously hurt. Robert Dupes; Armour & Co., badly injured internally. Reed Montfort, Associated Press, im- juries undetermined. Mrs. Robert Barton, jr.. bruised . Jhn Eddie Rose, commissioner of rev- enue, ribs injured: Dr..R. H. Wright, Hampton Gardens, injuries undetermined. Mrs. R. H. Wright, Hampton Gardens, slightly’ injured. Mrs. Archie Lech. Richmond, slight ly injured. Mrs, Mary Eilerson, 1216 Confederate Richmond, javenue, Richmond, slightly injured. - . William E. Wood, president V. E. & P. Co., cut and bruised. ne E. Pennic, superintendent of portation, V. E. & P. Oo., cuts on nee and bruises. Donald E. Blair, vice president Vir- ginia Paper Co. cut on face ang bruises. | W.-J. Binford, 2403 Floyd avenue, Richmond, cut on mouth and leg. Dr. D. P. Scott, 1117 Church street, Lynchburg, Va., leg cut. A J. Deas, 2801 Haines avenue, Rich- mond, slightly hurt. Miss Mildred Smith, slightly hurt on ankles. J: A. McCutcheon, Alta Vista, Va., leg cut by nail, which was extricated, K. E. Moseley, Clarksville, Va, bruised. ; E. F. Woodall, jr., cut about legs. Mrs. E. F. Woodall, jr., severely shaken and bruised. Mrs, H. Carlton Moffatt, 3206 Hew- thorne avenue, Richmond, gash in right leg caused by loose nail. H. Watkins Ellerson, Richmond, wrenched back. : Mrs.. H. Watkins Ellserson, Rivér road, Richmond, bruised on legs. = Miss Elizabeth Harris, McConnela- burg, Pa., right leg injured. Miss Kitty Harris, MeConnellsbiitg, Pa., left foot bruised. Mrs. Willis Merriman, Geneva, slight injuries and shock. : Two Washingtonians Victims. © Miss Laura Perkins, 2810-A° Ellwood avenue, sprained ankle. Miss Ella Pearsall, College Park, Ma. Miss Mildred Hammond, vise Park. Md. W. J. Nissely, 2709 East Crise street, left ankle injured. j John O’Grady, manager John Tr. wil- son. Co., injured arm, W. Bryan Strother, jr., 4006 crutch: field avenue, slightly injured. Mrs. Peyton Fleming, 1516 Park aves nue, slightly injured. social welfare, River road, > > e Pas q avenue, Highland Park, neck sprained. Miss Margaret Becker. 3002 Porter street, Washington, D. C. chee _ Stanley Hand, 4817 Connecticut aves nue, Washington, D. C., sprained» and right ‘leg cut. Ernest . L. Fox, broken ankle, - Ernest L. Fox. jr. 3221 Brook, roe pe back severely strained. . Gs William D. Maxey, Clarkesville, - right ankle injured and right. hand ¢1 A. W. Cook, 705 North Boul probably fractured ieg. Miss Dorothy . Nunnamaker, mond, bruises. - H. P. Gilmore, broken arm, } Hospital. = John Lee Ge . i bone 2 al ‘ bos + Ri te ade met oets: oe 7 ee Ee : oe : Ay gti taht, Ge : ae Attlee Rtry (a : 3221 Brook road, a —_ Re RA Bae he FL ee Bi BF lk Rei Be Si ectn 5 Se ety Te Ae OE sae ithe: ged ee. ee eae, Teh Co bk Ree Be eke kG Syed a eid +* Bee ree, . ~ pees F 7 te +673 ‘. * > t ~ . 1 Fumo ae - > mice ae Oe > res * Lad = * 2 ‘a ~ biting! fe ie PR gate Miss Margaret Ledford, 3300 Pitt’ np oe 2. Se ben a meager because of the darkness. She did not know whether he was white or colored. Every room in the housé haa been ransacked. Bureau drawers were pulled out and their contents dumped wee toune een ‘The amount of the a pee on & celine Investigation of ‘Mortisdn's record age too, but unfortunately fo: oue, injured about the head. ‘ ae he lacks the support of Au Miss Margaret Williams, 826 wel Franklin street, slight bruises, a * _D. B Moody, Richmond, aurios determined. ‘ 9 ae ahr ie 4 ts f Petes Se, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. BC.

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toms ) : : " } 4 fs, Pap ye ; a ah ve | ‘i ae » ie. Gs 4 ‘ ; sk Oy. FT . ~ bss ait —_ + Lae at sd oF > ew me’ “er oe a es Digi er é >, +! ” . i te s — : fe , att PS ay te Lean aaa ee é Ne ae ys ¥ a2 ‘yaar S hy SF PVs ye af id eee ee ee se by ot’ my Uy 4? eh nalit o he: afd sheet “ x rye: ge Pca a oo , ee Tee bei ah tee tat. Ueki, tals iar ‘ 5 te fo en ’ b “Ss + : ee ee ‘ ‘ . : ch a ha te piety. (i csi * sa % “eh i Yas ie : ms : nes a | . . er pad 7 ears. 3 . : OR He TF “ 18 THOROUGHFARES. 2mes.2%A=-'e2 BY SCONTS SFIRGH PROPOSED 10 SERVE IN VAIN FOR MIISoING FOR MAJOR TRAFFIC WIFE OF PREACHER Veterans of Costell Post of prs + ie, a f a | ee a ' —s Ee ee ee EEE | THOUSANDS ATTEND OPENING OF NEW ROBERT CRAIN HIGHWAY _ | > 16,000 MARYLANDERS > YON WN DEDICATION . ’ a: ; OF NEW CRAIN ROAD | ‘Automobiles Jam Highways to _ Fair Grounds at Upper Waylaid in an alley at the rear of 628 Acker street northeast, Mrs. Pearl Green, 24 years old, 528 Seventh street northeast, was attacked by a 12-year- old colored boy. who knocked her down and attempted to criminally assault her yesterday afternoon, she reported to the police of the Ninth Rrecinct. Mrs, Green struggled with her assailant and screams for help frightened him away. During the encounter she was bitten on the arm. A boy named Humphries Tilgiman. Recommendations Marlboro. Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission. 12 years old, was later.arrested and is being held at Gallinger Hospital for mental investigation. Policeman Met- tler; who made the arrest on a descrip- American Legion Head Civilians in Hunt. tion furnished by the woman, declared that the boy confessed making the at- tack upon her. RITCHIE, IN ADDRESS, POLICE RUN DOWN b SPEAKS ON TOLERANCE WORTHLESS “CLEWS” THREE CROSS-TOWN STREETS INCLUDED hid * Banner, Booming Governor for Further Suggestions to Be BROWN DEFENDS RIGHT | President, Suppressed; Girls | "F°Siapp % a Gee) ai dh ee Ler “OR. ike se eee ee ae Tk eS Ay oe tS A tees La REY 7 . BS, Be A: , eee cas 3 “My respects and farewells to your honor. We are leaving the United States of America With infinite regret and with the happiest memories. I can not think that any ships of our navy have been treated with greater kindness or more warm hearted hospitality and consideration, both at Washington and at Boston, and we shall ever ‘treasure the recollections of it, and hope for an opportunity to reciprocate it.” Lloyd, representing Prince Georges County, was presented by State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer. They, in turn, were presented to Lord Baltimore by Gov. Ritchie, and to him presented the flags of their respective |, counties. Other addresses were made by John N. Mackall, chairman of the State roads commission, and by Mr. Crain. Follow- ing the speeches, Lord Baltimore, Miss Southern Maryland, the other county representatives and their escorts staged an old coldnial minuet. Prizes were thene presented to Miss Southern Maryland, the other county representatives, Margaret Crain, daugh- ter of Mr. Crain, and .»~hn N. Mackall, jr., son of Mr. Mackall, who cut the black and golden ribbon at the initial ceremonies of the day, while to Mr. Crain was presented a history of the construction of the highway. Parade on Racetrack. A parade of floats of the five Mary- land counties was then staged on the racetrack. The floats were of elaborate design and for the most part repre- sented historical scenes in old Mary- land. On the Calvert County float was & replica of “Preston on the Patuxent,” an old mansion in which during early disturbances in the colonies the gen- eral assembly of Maryland held its meetings. The day closed with a mule race. There were elimination races for each county. The winners ran a: final race, in which the mule representing Charles County was winner. The Charles County mule was second until a gray mule that had been leading, at the call of “Whoa” from a bystander, ran into the fence, throwing it’s rider. The day’s ceremonies began with the cutting of the tape at a barrier erected on the road about four miles toward Upper Marlboro from Priest’s Bridge. The parade was then formed, leading to Upper Marlboro. Gov. Ritchie's car was the first to pass through the barrier. Samtercen were cars in which rode Mayor roening of Baltimore, Archbishop Cur- ley, other State officials and business men of Baltimore. The great number of cars which followed continued the parade. In the front rank of the e were the floats representing the various counties and in addition a float bear- ing a giant cornucopia representing Crain Highway, entered by the Balti- more Association of Commerce. lowing in the parad can Legion Bugle and Drum Corps., of Baltimore, in the uniforms they wore recently in Paris, the Fifth Regiment Maryland National Guard Band, a de- tachment from the Fifth Regiment in dress uniform, cadets from Charlotte Hall Academy, and members of the First Regiment Infantry and Boy Scouts. On reaching Upper Marlboro, a sa- lute of seventeen was fired in Eighteen thousand persons from southern Maryland and Washington witnessed the formal opening and dedication of the new Robert Crain Highway yesterday. Marlboro fair grounds, which resulted in the building of the highway, and Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, right. Upper—A portion of the throng in the Lower—Miss Meridee Taylor, representing Calvert county, who was selected as “Miss Southern Maryland.” She is standing between Robert Crain, left, instigator of the movement Miss Mary Elizabeth Kirks Dead. here, 2 MIDSHIPMEN HELD; DRINKING, POLICE SAY Pair, Turned Over to Acad- emy Officials, Were in Full Dress. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Two midshipmen at the United States Na- val Academy, alleged to have been drinking, were arrested by city police tonight and turned over to Academy authorities after they had refused to enter the automobile of Lieut. Burwell Merrill, U.S. N. A night watchman at a filling station where Lieut. Merrill parked his car asserted that the midshipmen were observed to stagger as they passed. Patrolman Avery, who arrested them, asserted that they gave names that later proved fictitious. Both had been drinking, he asserted. The men were attired in full -dress for “hop liberty.” If found guilty, the offense carries a penalty of automatic expulsion, authorities stated. $100 Fine Imposed On Traffic Charge James T. Schlosser was fined $100 and sentenced to 60 days in jail yesterday by Judge Hitt in Police Court on a charge of driving while under the in- fluence of intoxicants. He was placed On probation in regard to the jail sent- ence. He was arrested June 12. Ac- cording to the prosecution he was con- victed twice before of the same of- fense, both times, however, prior to the passage of the new traffic act. Frank F, Woodley, of Silvre Spring, Md., pleaded not guilty and asked for a jury trial when he was arraigned be- fore Judge Gus A. Schuldt in night traffic court, on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxi- cants. He was arrested on Georgia avenue with his 11-year-old son. Un- able to furnish the $500 bond set by the court he was committed to jail. Tuxedo Heights Fete Is Attended by 2,000 More than 2,000 residents of Prince Georges County and the District of Columbia attended the opening last night of the carnival of the Tuxedo Heights Citizens Association, at Tuxedo. The carnival will be conducted each night until next Saturday, when Gov. Ritchie will attend. s will be used to concrete 1 mile of roadway connecting River road with the Beaver Dam Gojf Club, Southern Allian aTF ce Board Meets Friday The annual meeting of the board Of the Southern Woman's Edu- cational ce executive |. Colored Driver Hurt When Car Overturns An unidentified colored man was taken to Casualty Hospital last night in a semiconscious condition after his automobile turned over three times on Bladensburg road northeast, near Fif- teenth and H streets. A-driver’s permit in his pocket gave the name of Allen Stator, 1929 Temperance avenue north- west. The car in which he was driving was listed to Alfred Kelly, 4 Davis court. The man attempted to drive his car around another car on the road and ran over on the dirt center which separates the north and south bound traffic. He is believed to have lost control. The automobile turned over, throwing him from the seat, and then turned over three times. He was taken to Casualty and treated by Dr. Murphy, who found that the man was apparently suffering from concussion of the brain and from numerous cuts and bruises. The automobile was demolished. Two Firemen Injured When Car Hits Fence Capt. Johw W. Myers, 50 years old, of No. 27 engine company, living at 2727 Seventh street northeast, suffered a fractured arm, severe cuts and shock, and Sergt. C. L. Byron, 40 years old, also of No. 27 engine company, living at 1003 East Capitol street, was cut about the head and face when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a stone fence near Hughes- ville, Md., last night. They were taken to Casualty Hos- pital by A. W. Pier, of 503 Ninth street southeast, who said that they were the most seriously injured of six men who were in the car at the time of the crash. The other men were, accord- ing to Myers and Byron, Paul P. Bal- lenger, private, No. 13 truck company; Sergt. P. A. Davis, No. 16 engine com- pany; Capt. Robert Tegeler, No. 28 engine company, and F. G. Weissmiller, private in No. 8 engine company . Policeman Loses Warrants in Chase Warrants for the arrest of fifteen per- sons were lost last night by Policeman W. D. Haislip, of the Sixth precinct, in the course of a chase after an al- leged speeder on Massachusetts avenue northwest, Haislip arrested Jeremiah Sheehan, 28 years old, of 1927 Park road north- west, On a speeding charge. PIRACY PROCEEDINGS STARTED BY BRITISH by Embassy to its consul at Fort Lauderdale, to swear out before the local an arrest warrant Nesle, who 1s said to have made to implicate OR Tt ‘ ret bus : e ee Pry >. Fia., | te Be Shown Clothing. drawer of the swore at 6 o’clock yesterday evening. determined. The roeber entered the store Massie was alone, shown some clothing. the floor. ualty Hospital, concussion of the brain. (Associated Press.) “Governor” name of “Al Smith.” Street Building. goods. Police scores were received by radio. their addresses as lived at lateral each The to -the the patrol wagon. = STORE CLERK CLUBBED BY THIEF TAKING $39 “Customer” Loots the Cash Drawer After Demand to Attacked by a negro, who struck him down as he turned to display merchan- dise from the shelves of the store where he is employed, B. F. Massie, 1224 Four-and-a-half street southwest, was knocked to the floor and the cash 126 G street northwest robbed of $35 shortly after Passersby, hearing the injured man’s groans, sent him to Casualty Hospital where the extent of his injuries is un- where and asked to be As the clerk turned to the shelf he was dealt two severe blows which crumpled him to Dr. Leon S. Gordon, at Cas- treated Massie lacerations of the scalp and seeming Borah Changes Name Of Horse Called “AI” is what Senator Borah, of Idaho, has decided to call the new horse recently given to him with the Senator Borah, who finds his new mount a worthy successor of Jester, which he rode for years, says he doesn’t think it right to call the horse “Al.” RADIO SET IS SEIZED _ IN GAMBLING RAID Edward Killeen and Iwo Others Taken in Fourteenth An innocent-looking radio receiving set, equipped with the latest model loud speaker, was part of the alleged gam- bling apparatus seized last night by po- lice of the Eighth precinct in a raid on 1830 Fourteenth street northwest. battery of telephones and a 30-foot blackboard also were among the seized charge that football In addition to 40 men, whose names were taken-as witnesses, the police ar- rested Edward Killeen, George Kirk and | Harry Gaskins and charged them with permitting gaming. The first two gave 1830 Fourteenth street northwest, while Gaskins said he 714 B street southeast. All upon deposit of $50 col- police, led by Sergt. Guyer, of the Eighth ppt had no difficulty. ct station in four trips of the for A life was spent in this city. survived by brothers. two__—i sisters Petersburg, Va., Oct. 22.—Miss Mary Elizabeth Kirks died today at her home She was taken suddenly ill Wed- nesday night and never regained con- sciousness. She was a native of Din- widdie County but the most of her She was a daughter of the late William Hamlin and Elizabeth Sandford Kirks and is and two Mrs. Sarah Doherty, 1012 K street northeast, filed suit yesterday in Equity Court against the Bricklayers, Masons é& Plasterers Union of America for an accounting in connection.-with the al- leged stoppage of her widow’s pension. Her husband, William F. Doherty, was &@ member of the union, she says, and at his death, in February, 1923, her pension of $28 was allowed and paid for eighteen months and was then stopped. Attorneys Burke, Rourke & Jaeger ap- peared for the plaintiff. described as being 5 feet 2 inches in height, has gray eyes, blonde bobbed hair, fair complexion, and a scar on top of her head. She wore a light- brown coat with raccoon collar, small brown hat, brown dress and brown hose and shoes. Dr. Forbush is convinced her strange desire for solitude, which resulted from an attack of influenza ten years ago, is responsible for her disappearance. Leading the scores of civilian search- ers is the Vincent B. Costello Post, American Legion. NT A - dee CLL LS CCL ON i LC CL LL LLL LLL LALA LLL LAL LL LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LL LLL LL OT - - — a <a tt L: - 7 | TODAY'S HAPPENINGS | 2:30 o’clock. pi —_-__— gla avenue and . he - 7 J ° ae 2 ia aes ie ’ . °: ie Ene ® ~ y - ‘Hike — Wanderlusters, Rosslyn, Va... Mass—Visitation Alumnae, Bethesda : ry, 8 o'clock. Geor- | ii e District Line, 2:45) Special Silk Brocade SUITS, #40 anp More FASHION PARK SUITS $45 TO 875 diva A ide) was by Best Ever Slippers $3 and $5 Your choice is made easy’ by our ample showing of new Fall Styles ... Matching shades of brown and grey are correct this fall ... Accessories in harmony.

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“2 | HORS SELE FOUR GESTS OF FRENCH “TESENT GENEL | Relatives of Theodore Steeg Captured After a Hard , Fight With Band. AUTO BULLET-RIDDLED; DOGS’ THROATS SLIT oreign Population Wrought Up by Depredations in Region of Rabat. Rabat, Morocco, Oct. 22 (AP.)—A and of marauding Moors, those ir- @concilable warriors against France, +o- ay swept down from the mountain astness of the Middle Atlas Range onto he plains of southern Morocco and a@ptured four members of the family Theodore Steeg, French resident eneral of Morocco. It was reported that the four kid- aped persons are being held for ran- om. Those kidnaped were Mr. and irs. Yves Steeg, nephew and niece of he resident general, and Mr. and Mrs. €an Maillet, who are distantly related D him. It is believed that they have een carried into the mountains. The Steeg and Maillet couples had en motoring along the foot of the tlas Range on a hunting trip. Their utomibile, bullet-riddled, was recov- ed. Two hunting dogs were found €ad in the bottom of the automobile, neir throats slit This was considered vidence of a hard-fought battle, and caused consternation in the French Dpulation of Morocco, which has just Pcovered from the shock of the brutal urder of three members of the Ar- aud family in the same territory three eeks ago, French Population Stirred. Never since the days of 1925, when bd-el-Krim was hammering at the ates-of Fez, has the French popula- ion been so wrought up by the menace f Moorish depredations. Heavy rein- brcements are being brought from the he south from their garrisons at Casa- “ lanca, The kidnapping occurred between asba Tadla and Kasba Beninellal. tritory which has never acknowledged e French protectorate. Traces of marauding bands and dis- dents were found, but were lost at @ foot of the Atlas Mountains, into hich region none but strong bodies of rmed troops may venture. It is be- eved that the four kidnaped persons ave been taken to the Douari Forest, on € slopes of the middle Atlas range. Official notification of the kidnap- mg was sent to the war office in aris. Resident General Steeg was re- et to have sailed today from arseille on his way back to Morocco rer a visit at Paris. Recalls Roosevelt Warning. The reported kidnaping of members ft the family of Resident General peg in French Morocco recalls an- her famous kidnaping in 1904 which Pd President Roosevelt to his famous ge “Perdicaris alive or Raisuli a Perdicaris had been kidnaped from Ss home in the outskirts of Tangier nd held for ransom by Raisuli, who as one of the dissident leaders in orocco. Raisull later fell before the fian Chieftain Abd-El Krim, who is Ow in exile after an unsuccessful re- blt against the French and Spanish. Perdicaris was an American citizen nd his kidnaping led to the dispatch American warships to Tangier and ne preparations for a landing party. Inree days after President Roosevelt a issued his dictum, Perdicaris was eed. He died in England in 1925. Resident General Steeg has long ben prominent in French politics, be- hg a member of several cabinets. He as appointed to the presidency gen- al of Morocco in 1925, succeeding en. Lyautey. DIED IRMINGHAM—On Friday, October 21, 1927, at his residence, 128 C street southeast, HARRY LEE, beloved husband of Christine E,; Birmingham. Funeral services will be held at his bp residence on Monday,. October 24, at Dp. m. Funeral private. LY—On Friday, October 21, 1927, at her residence, 1231 C street northwest, MAR- GARETT DPD. BAILY (Sunshine Mary), be- *oved mother of Mrs. Muriel Baily Hull, iq the ‘#€v@énty-fourth year of her age. R:imains festing at the Tabler funeral! home, 928 M_ street northwest, until Monday, October 24, = services will . be held at 9 a. m., ‘ eKee, of Mount Vernon Place M. &. Chureh South, officiating. Interment at the con- venience of the family will be made in the family lot in Wilmington, Del. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. RROUGHS—At 1143 Third street north- - east, HEZIKIA, beloved father of Duncan Burroughs. Funeral seryices at funerat parlors of W. Chambers, Fourteenth and Chapin streets northwest, on Sunday, October 23, St 2 p. m. Interment on Monday at All “tate Episcopal Church, Huntersville, Md. BERLY-WINEBRENNER—On Thursday, Oc tober 20. 1927, at Baltimore, Md., AMELIA E. EBERLY (nee Voyce), wife of the late Samue! WG. Eberly. of Wasbington, D. C. Funeral! from the home of her niece, Hattle Winebrenner, 114 South Broadway, “ey _ more, on Monday, October 24, at 2 p. erment Lorraine Cemetery, Baltimere. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ne. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. . Phone Lincoln 372; “eR SPEAR t SOTOMAC aac eee . L. SPEARE Co. Neither. the successors of nor con- od with the original W R. Speare pplahment. Phone Frank. 6626. nerly $40 F st. nw. 1009 H St. N.W Frank Geier’s Sons Co.. 13 SEVENTH ST NAW. fern Chapel Telephone JAMES T. RYAN 7 Penna. Ave. SE. _ THOS. S. SERGEON i 7TH ST NW Telephone Main 1000. . J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. Bi N IRECTORS. Auto Resiee ‘‘ommodiens Chapes and _ _-s- Crema ror Moderate Prices. A AVE N.W y__ Telephone Main 1485 NORVAL K. 1 K. TABLER St. NW. Tele phone Main 1544 “FUNERAL | D. ES Atlantic 1700 es $a: nme set ib EIN onan -MILE ‘AIR JAUNT oF aviation. Worth, Tex. tour, at San Francisco. pred 7 » Bin” Col. Charles A, Lindbergh (above) has added to his flying feats in his national air tour to promote At the right is a portrait,of his mother, by Carl Bohnen, presented to Lindbergh at Fort The central picture shows his Spirit of St. Louis coming to earth, in the course of the MAO, GAAYSON 3 PLANE IS FORGED BACK AGAIN The Dawn Takes Off for Eu- -rope, but Is Unable to Hold : the Altitude Gained. DOWN SAFELY IN WATER Old Orchard, Me., Oct. 22. (A.P.).— For the second time Jn as many weeks, the Grayson plane, the Dawn, hopped off today for Europe only to be forced to return through failure to hold the altitude gained. and with complete faith in _ her Sikorsky-built amphibian, Mrs. Fran- ces Grayson. immediately made fresh plans for her start. The west wind, which was light at the take-off at 6:15 a. m., freshened during the day to an extent which balked another try on the afternoon low tide. The filers, however, were confident that the generally good weather conditions would hold out over tomorrow, when another attempt will be made about the same time Pilot Wilmer Stultz said that he much preferred a morning take-off, since to start in the late afternoon would leave ten hours of night flying at low altitude. Navigator Goldsbor- ough tonight was planning a further poll of ocean steamships to make cer- tain that the fine weather of today still held. The plane had been gassed and inspected in readiness for the morning start. The Dawn today proved its seaworthi- ness when Pilot Stultz brought it to an easy landing a short distance off shore, despite its gross weight of some 10,000 pounds at the time. After cruis- ing about for a few minutes while the landing gear was lowered the big amphibian nosed its way through the cabin in. the boat remained perfectly dry, except for a few drops of spray which came in around a window. The forced return from a point 12 miles from the start was attributed to the force of the tail wind on the heavily-loaded plane. Tomorrow’s load of fuel will be 850 gallons instead of 921 taken up today T. Harold Kinkaid, the Wright motor expert, said that the new amount would be ample for the voyage, | RRR eon. eRD DIED Friday, October 21, 1927, at .. at the home-of her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Norris, 4476 Reservoir road. northwest, NETTIE P. HURLEY, — Stevens), beloved wife of John P ley varies from the above mgatmence on Mon- October 24, at 8:30 Thence Comforter habe: ~ ourtaonth East Capitol streets, where mas wiht be sung at 9:30 a, m Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LEWis—0n Thursday, October 20, 1927, at yeorge Washington University Hospital, after a short illness, REBECCA, beloved wife of Rayfnond J. Lewis, aged twenty. five years. Funeral services at the home of her father Edward E. Magruder, 4315 Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md., on Monday, October 24, ot. 3h" a.: WM. Interment at Fort Linucolp Cemetery. LOVELESS --On Friday, October 21, her residence, 14386 R_ street northwest, CHRISTIANA, widow of William W. Love- HURLEY—0On 5:50 a. m Dayton, Ohio, and M. Maude Berry, 0 months and thirteen days. Remains resting at Zurhorst funeral lors, 801 East Capitol street. _ Eg on Sunday, ley Hospital, GRACE BOW loved wife of John T. Lyons, of Ballston. Church, on Sunday, October 23, Friends invited. Cemetery, Falls Church her residence, 4834 Illinois avenue north- west, MONA M., Thomas A. and Mary C. McDo Funeral from her late residence, day, October 24, at 8:15 a. m, Catholic University, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. tives and friends invited to attend. terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Serre his residence, street southwest, Mrs. Florence J. McCart October 24, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Dominic’s Church. at 9 a. m, Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. s f the deceased, 612 I southwest, on Sunday, Dp. m. J. T. FITZGERALD, President. GEO. A. HICKEY, Secretary, soe MARE’ LILLY. Come. John C. i a Fomate i t at By me ton hennasy: InLIAM. oh: son $F T. rely -six vuserst ny pe Sn Tes ese te and. eddy ends invited” A ‘at end. at Oakt kton, Va. 1927, s 8. northwest, Eres See 2 fan? sh te tae i ana Still undiscouraged | surf to the sand like some prehistoric | monster crawling from a swamp. The 1927, at less, and mother of Hal C, Loveless, a this city, aged seventy-nine years three par- Services October 23, at 2 Evows..o: Friday, October 21, 1927, at Sib- BEER, _ be- Funeral services at the pene se tt pa ot te Gabwsad M’DONALD—On Friday, October 21, 1927, at beloved Sapence of on Mon- , thence toa the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, ela. In- o’CONNOR—On dae 1 Opcbet 21, 1927, at age ote H., beloved brother of ‘Timothy H, O'Connor. Mrs. ane Sullivan and Funeral from his late ae dl on Monday, Solemn requiem mass Relatives and friends invited. O’CONNOR—Members of the Holy Name So- ciety of St. Dominic’s Church are advised the death of Brother AENEAS 0O’'CON- io f the rosary at the street October 23, at 8 Nu aged the: New York Avenue ere? rian Church, ‘on 24 $y gy October ete: Rae terment | Cuts Off 2 Tree Tops In Landing His Plane Richmond, Va., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Cutting off the tops of two trees and barely missing a brick residence, a two- seater biplane, piloted by Leroy Irving, student flier of Sandston, made a forced landing just outside of Richmond to- day. The plane was badly damaged but pilot was unhurt. Motor trouble is said to have caused the landing. Irving, about 25 years old, drew the praise of Capt. Roscoe Turner, of the Richmond airport, in bringing down the plane under the difficult condition. The plane was owned by B. H. Hancock, of Petersburg. JACKIE COOGAN HOLDS 01 00,000 IN REALTY Purchase of 14 Los Angeles Lots Reveals Boy Star, 13, Is Millionaire. ‘Los Angeles, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Jackie Coogan, the ragged, forlorn little fellow of the movies, started up the road to- ward fabulous wealth today with $1,500,000 worth of southern California real estate as his vehicle. Disclosure that the 13-year-old screen star was more than a millionaire was made when his broker, James J. Don- ahue, announced the purchase of four- teen lots in Los Angeles for $100,000, bringing the youth’s land holdings to $1,500,000. Mr. Donahue also revealed that the Coogan realty holdings were not the full measure @f the boy’s fortune and Jackie had “plently more” money look- ing for investment in real estate. To give weisht to his announcement he set forth an array of salary figures that make the pay of presidents, financiers and other highly paid individuals not so imposing. | Here are some of the high points in the Coogan financial odyssey: At the age of six he paid an income tax on an annual earning of $52,000. When he was 9 years old he started saving $3.50 a week from his modest allowance to obtain a total of $100, with which he planned to start his own picture company. One check paid to the boy actor by the Metro Pictures Corporation that year was for $500,000. The next year, 1924, he invested more, than $500,000 in California real estate His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coogan, sr., had increased his allowance by that time to $25 a week. At the normal rate of increase in value of his real estate Donahue esti- mated Jackie will be a multimillionaire before he is 21 years old. The real estate purchased for him in- cludes one Los Angeles business block buildings, a residence, a public garage, numerous improved and unimproved business lots*and two ranches. Jackie, who made his hit in the films when he appeared with Charlie Chaplin n' “The Kid,” comes by his acting ability by inheritance, both his father and mother having been on the stage. Like many film, stars he is incorporated, as Jackie Coogan Productions, Inc. STEEL FIRM PASSES INTO RECEIVERSHIP Wickwire Spencer Corpora- tion Admits Its Inability to Meet Obligations. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 22 (A.P..—In the face of an operating loss each year since 1925 the Wickwire Spencer Steel Corporation went into the hands of receivers today. The corporation’s lia- bilities are estimated to be $22,000,000 and its assets $29,000,000. United States District Judge John R. Hazel issued the order for the re- ceivership On an application made by the American Steamship Co., of Grand Island, with a claim of $4,644 alleged to be due for transportation of stone and ore from Lake ports to the plant of the corporation here. The steamship company alleged also that the com- pany had defaulted in its payment of rentals aggregating $89,000 for its Worcester, Mass., plant, and was with- out cash to meet interest charges due December 1 on outstanding bonds. Judge Hazel appointed as receivers Edward C. Bowers, of New York, presi- dent of the corporation, and Charles L. Feldman, former civil service commis- _ | ecch. Bonds were fixed at $25,000 each. Counsel for the steel corporation ad- mitted the contentions of the steam- c: | Ship aRAP IDS, and joined in the re- restrain quest for an injunction to pac eg claims. . The in- unction was yo The steel AOR poration was e January. 3,.- 3. 19 : lan Seg, Beth es valued at $300,000, a group of store} MILE-A-MINUTE BEATEN IN AGED FLIVVEH DERBY Two Cars Disqualified, One for Special Motor, Other, 1924, as Too New. 22 STARTERS; 19 FINISH Grinnell, Iowa, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Vic- tory in turn was the cross country. route for Drake Univer- sity’s collegiate flivver derby at a speed of better than a mile a minute. “Grey Ghost,” an antique of the 1917 variety, triumphed after it was piloted to a thrilling and uncertain finish by Jack Graham, a sophomore ‘from Elgin, Ill. behind. Two speeding flivvers had cov ered the road from Des Moines here in faster time, to be successively de. clared winners and then disqualified. Short-lived glory was the lot of R C Herschman, whose time of 48 min- utes for the 56 miles led to investiga- tion and disqualificatiaon because his mount had a special high compression motor. Graham, who was ruled out later be- cause judges found ghis flivver was of a 1924 model, and hence not eligible. Nineteen of the 22 starters, which were 5 years old to qualify, arrived at the finish here in comparatively fas* time, and the crews of the others were brought to the Drake-Grinnell game here in special escort cars. Skeptics who have predicted wholsait suicide were’ as wrong as those who expected a two-hour race for the an- No casualties or serious accidents were re- cient steeds, with few to finish. ported. Hugh Morrison in the Nameless Won- der was second in 52 minutes and 30 and Lauran Thompson’s We seconds, was third in 54 minutes. As winner. Graham receives a silver loving cup offered by the sponsors of the race, the staff of the Draka Delphic, uncergraduate weekly. Noah’s Ark, a 1908 3-to-1 cylinder special, with Jim Andrews at the wheel, won the prize for the first breakdown outside the Des Moines city limits. Hap Clark’s patience was rewarded for driving the most delayed flivver. Sum- merfield Brunk, crack high jumper, re- ceived a prize for carrying the most passengers to the game. RUTH ELDER INVITED TO VISIT IN MADRID Banquet and Reception Being Arranged for Aviatrix and Haldeman. Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Col. Cifka Duarte, president of the Aero Club of Portugar, Has received a telegram from the Royal Aero Club of Spain, asking him to invite Ruth Elder. the American aviatrix, now bound from the Azores for Europe on the steamer Lima, to visit Madrid. Col. Duarte also if Miss Elder has been invited, and, accepts, probably will acc y her in an ajrplane to the Spanish capital. Col. Duarte and Maj. Sarmento Beires, who recently flew to Brazil, will represent the military air service at a reception to the American aviators if A banquet in their they arrive here. honor is being arranged. The German Heinkel plane D-1220 has been repaired and will be ready to start Monday for the Azores, on its flight to the Wnited States, but the aviators, eager to greet Miss Elder and Pilot George Haldeman, have decided to delay their departure in the hope of paying tribute to the-Americans on their arrival at Lisbon. French War Bride Would Fly Atlantic Madison, Wis., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Mrs Earl Shellhamber. is assiduously at- tempting to master aviation that she may fulfill a cherished hope to fly back to France, her native land. Eight years ago she left her home, a war bride, with the promise to her par- ents that she would not return until Unrelenting in that purpose, she is trying to qualify she could fly home. as a pilot. On August 21 Mrs, Shellhamber be- lessons at Howard A. Moorey as her instructor Her husband, an aviation mechanic during the war, is enthusiastic for the ae of his wife and has an een toaccompany her. Germans May Start oe to io U. | .S. Today | tates 22 (AP)—the |’ tha the from | Yew. ‘Yor (Ost. lot of three flivvers which traveled much faster than their owners would ever admit to a traffic cop to cover the 56 miles Another car was only 30 seconds Next to be proclaimed victor was Rosco Van Dyke, second ahead of Madison, with SEEN BY a0, 000,000 Aviator at Philadelphia, Last Stop on Trip Over Every — State in Union. NOTABLE PUNCTUALITY HAS. BEEN MAINTAINED 31 of 82 Scheduled Stops Are Made in All Varieties of Weather. Philadelphia, Oct. 22. (A.P.).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh rrived at the Philadelphia city airport, the south- western section of the city, at 1:40 Pp. m. today, the last stopping place in his transcontinental tour. Tomor- row he flies to New York, where the tour was begun three months ago, New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Col. Charles Lindbergh has made another record. The youthful prophet of aviation has visited every State in the Nation in rthe short span of three months and three days, and he ane his plane have been seen, in that time, by upward of 30,000,000 persons. Flew 22,350 Miles. In his national air tour, which he concludes here tomorrow, Col. Lind- bergh has flown 22,350 miles, has paraded 1,285 miles, has spent 260 hours in the air, has attended 69 din- ners, has dropped 192 messages to cities at which he did not land, and has been greeted by governors at 23 State capitals. The hero of the New York-Paris flight of last May, journeying over the coun- try under the auspices of the Guggen- heim Fund for the Promotion of Aero- nautics has made a flight as safe and sane as his Atlantic adventure was au- dacious, and ‘his plane has winged its way from city to city with a punctual- ity that rivaled the record of the best of fast trains. Eighty-two stops were made, and at 81 of them this famous Spirit of St. Louis descended at the landing field on schedule. in fair weather and foul. The only instance in which he was late was at Portland, Me., in July, when he could have landed in an extremely heavy, fog but probably not at the air- port. He chose to land elsewhere ‘so that he might not have to leave his ship in a strange field, unguarded. One Attendant Plane. A Department of Commerce plane which accompanied the Spirit of St. Louis added its own bit of luster to a performance which ranks high in the achievements of aviation. The attend- ant plane was flown 20,350 miles, car- rying representatives of the department and of the Guggenheim Fund. Over a total flying distance of 42,700 miles the two planes performed perfectly, with no overhauls, no forced landings, and no delays of any sort from mechanical difficulties, from the time the tour be- gan at New York July 20. The planes spent at least one night in each of the 48 States, and flew in all kinds of weather and in darkness. Although the tour did not follow regu- ‘ar airways and was at least 25 per cent mountainous, both kept to schedule. Two Rest Days Weekly. ‘Thursdays and Saturdays were rest days, but some of them Col. Lindbergh found relaxation by doing a little more flying. The sponsors of the flight point out this indication that rumors of his physical exhaustion during the tour fere erroneous. Col. Linbergh twice passed physical examinations with fly- ing colors during the tour, in spite of speaking engagements that might have oroven a task for a seasoned political “ampaigner. The average audience at the open-air meetings which he addressed numbered about 20,000. Local newspaper counts have been used as a basjs for the esti- mate that he addressed 2,000,000 per- sons directly. Many of his spesches were broadcast by radio, increasing his audience immensely. One of scores of gif*s to Col. Lind- Sergh from his various hosts was a por- trait of his mother presented by busi- ness men of Fort Worth, Tex. The portrait was painted by Carl Bohnen, of Chicago. Train Kills Former Postmaster’s Wife Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, wife of a former Wilmington postmaster, was killed here tonight when struck by an automobile alleged to have been driven by Pres- ton Smith. Smith surrendered to police and is being held under $1,000 bond. ae — ota ’ oa ae . : y ined ial » ‘ * ot i dy a hee > Sw . et iP. be > : 7 a 4 Fs vt : fe a> . : J » = a : ro ; ¢ ¥ ‘ , ; ‘ i » wad * _ F ” . pe " J ae a » £ & CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Ihe Newest in Photos The Newest in Hats In the panels is a strip of photographs from the Photo- maton of a brief-brimmed, welt-edge felt that has made Goldheim’s headquarters for the best dressed men in Wash- ington. The Newest in Round-the-Y ear Coats LLAMANDO! FE ROM the packs of the Llama to the backs of men! A new, soft, comfortable, comforting fabric made 100% from the hair of the South American Llama. In many undyed shades and combinations. NINELY. DOLLARS Goldheim's Apparel for Gentlemen. Established 1875 Fourteen Hundred and Nine H Street GURSE ON EXECUTIONER THREATENED BY SIRGEA Sheriff Will Die in Poorhouse or Asylum, Gang Chief Says in Illinois. BILLY SUNDAY A VISITOR Benton, Ill., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—"“If you had hit the sawdust trail when you attended my meeting, in Danville, IIL. nineteen years ago, you would not have been in this trouble today,” Rev. Billy Sunday, noted evangelist, told Charles Birger, condemned gang chief, when they met in Franklin County Jail to- day. “IT agree with you,” Birger said, “but that can’t be helped now.” The meeting was very cordial, with Birger doing most of the talking. He recited to the evangelist the happen- ings that led to the beginning of the southern Illinois gang war, showed him the wounds received in his fight with Whitey Doering, whom he shot to death early in the feud, and admitted he thought Sunday was one of the smart- est men living. Sunday, who is holding a revival at West Frankfort, near here, told Birger he flattered him, but the gang leader never hedged. “T had an argument with the fellows in jail about you yesterday, and told them I thought you was one of the smartest fellows living,” Birger said. “One of them said you were no smarter than the rest of us, and I told him that you was out of jail and we were in.” Sheriff James Pritchard was standing close during the interview and Birger took occasion to say what he thought of his prospective execution. “The sheriff will never have any more peace if he sends me through that ‘monkey cage,’” Birger said. “He will either die in the: poorhouse or in the asylum. If he hangs me, I’ll put the gypsy curse on him.” Birger joked with the evangelist over the 20 cents he had dropped in his hand in Danville nineteen years ago. When Sunday got ready to leave, it was: “Good- -by,, Billy. “Come back and see me “All right, Charlie.” Jobs for Young Princes King George’s Problem George and Henry, Unmarried, Not Eligible for Gov- ernorship, While Army and Navy No Longer Offer Attractions to Royal Scions. Special Cable Dispatch. London, Oct. 22—-When Prince George came back from Canada he was full of the idea of return’ng there as an equerry to Lord Willingdon. That plan, however, was negatived by the King, for “it would create social difficulties for a son of the sovereign to be at- tached to the staff of tl-2 Governor General, and, in any Cave, Lord Wil- lingdon has as many equerries on his staff as he can possibly need., But Prince George’s plan hes raised a new discussion as to how he and Prince Henry may find some ‘eld of activity in which they can exercise their energies. The problem of how this may be done is not an easy one to solve.’ Princes, of course, nominally have pro- fessions; the younger one is in the and the other in the army. In pre- war days the “services,” especially the rary, were used Sy ide careers for Both }.P t|® welcome appointment in any of the princes the tleman head might be called u work and are looking round for other outlets. At home there is not enough of what may be called “ornamental” work to keep them busy. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York are performing most of that kind of wc) , such as at- tending public functions of all kinds. So for the moment the two younger princes are without any special em- ployment other than that which is known about the court as “Princing,” which does not at all satisfy them. Plans are under discussion for send- ing the two young princes on a tour of the colonies, but one objection to that plan is the cost. The problem to some extent is fur- ther complicated by the fact that the rinces have so far -followed the ex- ample of their eldest brother in re- maining bachelors; their: bachelordom, if they continue in it, will make it dif- ficult to find such employment for them as they might fitingly take. bachelor governor general would not be crown colonies. If the. roper & .| estates, take to d "| the duties of an English coun Rony such public upon is ta she. credit of the t. they have ‘mepet ites entirely free of any hint | with | | glad to be back; I’m so gle Dean of Journalism Marries Professor Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 22 (A-P.). Walter Williams, dean of the school of journalism of the University of Mis- souri, at Columbia, and honorary presi- dent of the Press Congress of the World, and Miss Sara Lawrence Lockwood, as- sistant professor of journalism at the Missouri School, were married here to- day at the home of the bride’s cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Brown Nehf. Dr. Nehf is head of the English department at the University of Utah. The Rev. Dr. William Paden, head of the First Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. Dean Williams was returning from the Orient and met Miss Lockwood here. ley f will sorure to Columbia next wee EARL CARROLL WEEPS OVER FRIENDS AT TRAIN Kissed by Actresses, He Says He Is “Oh, So Glad to Be Back” in New York. HIS PLANS ARE INDEFINITE New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Tears Streaming from his eyes, Earl Carroll came back today to Broadway, scene of both his rise and fall. On the train that brought him from Atlanta penitentiary, where he had just completed the minimum part of a year’s sentence for perjury, the pro- ducer had been unable to tell what his feeling about re-entering his former haunts was. “How do you feel about getting back to Broadway?” a reporter asked him. * really don’t know,” he replied, with & vague gesture of passing one hand across his eyes. “I taven’t grasped it yet. I’m still back there in Atlanta. I haven’t waked up.” But when the train came into: the Pennsylvania. station and Carroll was greeted by scores of cheering friends, among them many actresses who had taken part in his productions and who kissed him fervently, the theatrical man gave definite eviderce of his emotions. He stumbled to the platform, weep- ing openly, and mumbled: “Oh, I’m so to be back.” During the last stage of his train journey Carroll told newspaper~ men ‘that he was not sure that he could resume his theatrical work, but if it turned out he could he would stick to his familiar brand of girl and music revue and would not be turned by his experience to more serious types of drama Carroll said he held no animosity toward any of the persons connected with his conviction. He spoke of Joyce Hawley, the show girl who he told a grand jury had not sat in a tub at a party he gave and who later testified that she had sat there, as “merely one whe eres her part in a comedy of errors.” AIGHT GABLED BY ROME. TO OUST EHURGH GROUE Providence Bishop Authorized | to Excommunicate Those Suing Him in Court. PARISH FUNDS AT ISSUE Providence, R. I., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Authority to excommunicate members of the Catholic Church who have cited him before the State courts is conferred upon the Right Rev. William A. Hickey, D.D., Bishop of the Providence diocese, in a cablegfam from Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state. The authority was requested by Bishop Hickey as the result of the ac- tion of Elphege J. Daignault, of Woon- socket, and other members of twelve parishes of the State who took court action against the ground that he, as president of the parish corporations concerned, diverted . ita parish funds to help pay for parochial high schools in other parts of the State, to pay for the Providence Visitor, a diocesan organ, and to donate to the National Catholic Welfare Board. It is contended by Daignault ana other plaintiffs, all of whom are mem- bers of Franco-American parishes, that the bishop had no authority to act as he did, lacking the consent of the parish corporations. Whether the bishop had the legal right so to act is @ question now jefore the superior court here. The message -from the papal secre- tary of state was transmitted to Bishop Hickey by Archbishop Fumasoni-Biondi, Apostolic Delegate at Washington, un- der date of October 20. It follows: “The sacred congregation of the coun- ci: informs as follows: “The Rt. Rev. Bishop Hickey, of Providence, asks whether he can proceed to a sententis declaratoria of excom- munication incurred by those who have cited him before the civil tribunal. Your excellency may inform him as soon as possible that the sacred congrega- tion has answered his question in the © affirmative.” In a pastoral letter last February 5, Bishop Hickey revealed that Daignault had appealed to the apostolic delegate for immunity from excommunication ~ in case he brought suit against the — bishop and that his immunity had been refused. ‘ae . & bishop on the :* The suits were filed later, Dainault ~’” appearing as counsel for the plaintiffs. There has been a hearing on demurrer . of the respondent church corporations and the most recent action, taken last week, was when Daignault filed an te amended bill of complaint. Fifty-five names in addition’to Mr. Daignault’s appear as complainants. The . parishes are in Woodsocket, Manville, iat Pawtucket and Warwick where there are many French-Canadian textile workers. Man Overcome by Gas. Overcome by gas fumes which flowed from an open jet in a three-burner stove in his rcom, William J. Mulhall, 57 years old, a roomer at 454 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, was found in an unconscious condition by Mrs. Frank Bakowaski, proprietress of the house, yesterday afternoon. The man. was taken to Emergency Hospital. oi center , kitchen and bath fp roy rnc sea Cathedeal For Uncrowded Comfort— ONVENIENCE to shops, for transportation, location—and for real reasonableness in rates, your attention to these apartments. is invited, And your inspection the suites in the north: and group is welcomed. and bath 50+. $40.00 htchen and bail 75.00 Ofice, en Connecticut Ave, buildings of this great ‘Dining room in Connection 50.00 Maneians

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oars G i : ’ . ‘ By. > ’ - e ’ -) : ex . ' | re : ; NEUTRAL IW REVOLT Col. Martinez Brings Rebel Leader’s Message Over Line to New Orleans. CIC SERRANO ASSASSINATED UNJUSTLY, HE ASSERTS Chief of Rebellion Reported to. Have Crossed the Border Into Guatemala. New Orleans; Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The New Orleans States tomorrow will pub- lish a message purported to be from Gne. Gomez, leader of the Mexican revolution, to the American people, asking that the American Government remain neutral, describing the present situation of the revolutionists, and as- serting that Gen. Francisco Serrano was assassinated instead of being shot at the head of a revolt. The message, the States says, was brought to New Orleans by Col. Isidro Martinez, an agentof Gen. Gomez, from | Sierra de Perote in the State of Vera | Cruz. After a conference with Manuel G. Ugarte, former Mexican senator and representative of the revolution in the United States, at San Antonio, and | Adolfo de la Huerta, former provisional | president of Mexico, at Los Angeles, | Col. Martinez returned to Mexico. The States-says the message will be presented to the Americna Government through Ugarte and De la Huerta. Gen. Gomez termed the’ present gov- ernment in Mexico a “reign of terror, which has for its victims unarmed po- litical leaders and civilian voters,” who, ! ' j | publicity representatives, research ar- not so striking around here. : | does go against his liking he can work |} up about as much downright indigna- _tion as any man in the Senate. | the more indignant he gets the easier ‘conferences which Senator Borah, of 'If the senator really has his eye to- | ward the Presidency he keeps the fact “unarmed and in good faith, entered @ battle of ballots and found it a bat- tle of bullets.” Assassination Described. He is at present at the head of his | forces in the mountains of the state of Vera Cruz, the message said. Gen. Gomez, relating the incidents | which he charged surrounded the | deaths of Serrano and his friends, as- serted that the plans for their “as- sassination” were carried out only after Gen. Eugenio Martinez had balked at the plan and another general after talking the plot over with his soldiers and officers had marched them out of Mexico City. “Serrano and his friends *® ® * were captured, railroaded to Cuerna- vaca, in the state of Morelos, which was Serrano’s home state, shot and the bodies brought back to the City of Mexico so that all might see what happened to any one who dared oppose Calles and Obregon. And it was in ex- hibiting the bodies of the slain men that Calles’ and Obregon’s assassins made their great mistake. General in Business Suit. Those were the bodies of men said to have been captured under arms in | the field heading a revolution. Yet Gen. Serrano was clad in a gray woolen busi- ness suit with colored stripes, dressed with a high white. collar, a necktie, and even a scarfpin in that necktie. And he was wearing patent leather shoes. Is that the costume a soldier / of Commerce Hoover was the second to the doctor in the typewritten state- would wear in the field at the head of arevolution. * * * Way was dressed every one of those bodies. * * * “And it is only by the grace of God that I, too, was not among the victims. There is nothing left for me to do but ae: FP “At the same time, I call upon thé White House at Washington to remain neutral and let the people of Mexico have the liberty to fight in revolution against such criminal disregarders of law as Calles and Obregon, who have shamed all Mexico, both ih the eyes And in the same | of her own citizens and foreigners.” Reported in Guatemala, the presidency of Mexico, who rose in arms against the Calles government, is declared here to have crossed into Guatemalan territor Gen. Gomez, a fugitive, hunted by thousands of Mexican soldiers and armed agrarians, is said to have crossed ‘the maintenance of the Constitution, ‘including the eighteenth amendment, Guatemala City, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Gen. | Arnulfo Gomez, former candidate for | the Guatemalan frontier near Suchiate recently and is believed to be sojourning now in the farm country at San Felipe | and | Station, between Mazatenanco~ Retalhuleu. His wife's family owns a ranch in that region. W. D. Bynum Dies; ~ Once House Whip Indianapolis, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—William Bynum, 81, former whip of the Democratic party in the House of Rep- resentatives, died suddenly here of acute myocarditis. Mr. Bynum was one of the founders of Washington, Ind. He camé to Indianapolis in 1880. . He was elected to Congress in 1885 and was 4a party leader in the House for more than ten years. In 1895 Mr. Bynum led the “Gold Bolt” while serving as chairman of the executive committee of the “Gold Democratic Party” and was the recipient of much bitter censure by William Jennings Bryan, silver advo- cate. In 1897 President McKinley appointed him to a commission to codify the laws of the United States and he served until 1926. . Replies of Magruder Reply to a questionnaire sent Rear Admiral T. Thomas P. Magruder, com- mandant, Philadelphia Navy Yard, ap- parently taking issue with certain statements he made in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post charging overorganization of the Navy, was re- ceived yesterday by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. . Secretary Wilbur did not divulge the mature of the reply, saying that a re- quest for additional information had been made of Rear Admiral er and that “one definite statement” was requested in connection with charges "contained in the article. Brager’s Big Store ' In Baltimore Is Sold Baltimore, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Officiale of the Ameriwan Department Stores Corporation, with headquarters in New York, announced today they have pur- ased the Brager Department Store ' The corporation acquired the entire terest of the Brags 20-year lease on , price was not announced. 3 C lladay Presents a e the merited reputation of meeting and | To Questionnaire Here | r firm and obtgined | the property. The | of Son to President ak ss a . | . 4 oF = ’ git. Be RS Beer ae ‘ol Clo Vg vg xn . i vr ~- _ + - ree Ups . : a =i se- Gifford Pinchot, former Governor of Pennsylvania, has taken up his posi- tion as the “people’s watchdog” at his Washington home, 1615 Rhode Island avenue. He launched his winter cam- paign yesterday, and the indications are that he is well fortified, to carry it on. He has a staff of secretaries, tists and. whatnot. He still affects the sombrero but since the President went West sombreros ar Most men when they get angry to the point of outright indignation simply Stutter and sputter when they try to air their grievances. Outraged thoughts topple over each other so fast that the average tongue is not quick enough to match words with them. But it is different with Senator Carter P. Glass, of Virginia. The sena- tor takes his grievances seriously. He is not the kind to be always flying off the handle but when something And it is for him to express it. His words get stronger as they take on meaning. He uses gestures but in support of his words and not instead of them. Nothing has made the senator more indignant than the policy of the State Department in advising bankers as to foreign loans. The statements he is- sued on the subject were nothing as compared with his extemporaneous ex- position of his thoughts, . It is hard to attend the daily press Idaho, gives withous getting the im- pression that he has a happy pnhil- osophy on politics and things political. well hidden. Rather, he seems to have an amused outiook on things. He will talk and talk well on any subject that the news- paper men ask him end then amusedly contemplate them while his remarks sink in or as they rack their mentali- ties trying to figure out if they have any political or other significance. Come to think of it, the Republican old guard could hardly object to his most recent activity. He is trying to bring about a compromise on farm re- lief and his threat to make an issue of prohibition is liable to hurt the 1 Democrats.as much as the Republi- cans, if not more. Tne Idaho senator. incidentally, is the only one who rates a daily press conference. The practice grew out of newspaper men seeking him at all times during the day and night. Now they all meet with him at 3 o’clock every afternoon. Apropos the Smith and Vare election cases, Senator Smoot of Utah, regard-~ less of what he thinks publicly, must have a little sympathy deep down in his heart for any fan who has been elected and yet has a hard time getting’ into the Senate. Some twenty years ago when the Utan atalwart made his appearance he thought he never would get his seat. His membership in the Mormon Church was the grounds for the fight on him. At that time the church permitted polygamy. Senator Smoot pleaded plaintively that regardless of what the church permitted he had only one wife, but he had a dickens of a time getting his seat nevertheless. Senator Oddie of Nevada still has hopes of arousing Western senators against Secretary of the Interior Work. It is an optimism hardly warranted in view of his failure now for two years. But the Interior Secretary’s land pol- icies in the West have been and are a thorn in Senator Oddie’s flesh. Cc. B. WILLIS ENTERS 6. 0.P. LISTS AFTER TALK WITH COOLIDGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. with Senator Fess in believing that | President Coolidge will be drafted un- _less he does something about it.” He said he told the President this and the President replied: “How are the crops in Kansas?” The former governor said Secretary popular choice in his State, but he thought that from a political stand- point Vice President Dawes has the bet- ter chance of getting the nomination. Senator Willis carried a bundle of his prepared statements with him to the White House when he called on the President. They were not the sub- ject of his discussion with the Presi- dent, he said. In fact, they were not alluded to. But at the proper time in the interview which he gave news- paper men when he came from the executive office, he just reached into his brief case and produced them. He took a pot shot at Victor Berger, Socialist member of the House, who was recently credited with urging that the prohibition laws be ignored if they were not repealed, and at Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, who agrees with Sen- ator Borah that prohibition is an is- sue but wants the Republicans to take the wet side. It appears that Senator Willis’ stenographer is not so well acquainted with Dr. Butler and his activities as her employer. She referred ment as “Dr. Nicholas Murray, butler of Columbia University.” Hits at Dr. Butler. Of Dr. Butler and Representative Berger, the senator said the “Republi- can platform will not be drawn” by them. 7 “The Republican party came into be- ing as a defender of the law and the Constitution,” he said. “It is too late for it to back track and take up nul- lification as a slogan. There must be and will be no doubt as to the attitude of its candidate or the meaning of its platform in 1928 on the question of and the enforcement of the Nation’s laws.” “It will not be forgotten,” he said, “that Dr. Butler is the same gentleman who urges debt cancellation. Neither socialists nor internationalists will be permitted to draw the Republican plat- form,” He levelled a big gun at .Tammany Hall and Gov. Smith. “It seems perfectly apparent that the progressive Democrats of the South and West have decided to put their prin- ciples in cold storage and smother their conscience by combining once again with Tammany in the fond hope of se- uring entrance into the White House,”’ he observed. “It will be an interesting spectacle to see Southern and Western Democrats casting their ballots for Gov. Smith of New York, who is the antithe- sis of most of their ideals. The Tam- many Tiger has been trying for decades to crawl through the White House fence. He has not succeeded thus far and will not succeed in 1928.” Puts Platform First. “l am svery much more interested in the question of program and platform than I am in the question of can- didacies,” the senator said in his pre- pared statement. “There are numerous Republicans, any one of whom. would be an excellent President of the United States, and any one of whom can defeat the Tammany candidate the Democracy is certain to nominate. The question as to who the candidate shall be will adjust itself in due time. However, the question “of platform performance and program should receive the immediate and thoughtful attention of every Re-/ publican.. The Republican party has solving great problems. It must live up to that reputation in 1928,- both as to plaiform and as to candidates. “The forthcoming session of Congress must meet boldly and unequivocally the question of flood control. It will not do to say that this is a problem particularly concerning the people, of Arkansag or Louisiana. The Repub- lican party is a national party: Repub- licans are interested in the welfare of every section of the country. * * * Until it is known just what ought to be done and what the approximate cost would be, it would be a mistake to so far reduce the revenues of the Govern- ment as to imperil the surplus in the Treasury. The demand of the United States Chamber of Commerce for an immediate reduction of $400,000,000 is impossible of performance and is made without prevcr tcucccstanding of the mek oS Se Oa will do well if it succeeds i 22o..2 . 2x reduction of $250,000,090. ‘Urges Strong Nav:. “Not only must the probie:a of flood control be met, but likewi:- the sit- uation which has developed as result of the failure of the Geneva Conference of Armaments. prosperity of the country. close. When come a wider provision for aviation. We have the greatest flyers in. the world, but we have been somewhat nég- ligent in promoting an aviation pro- gram. This must and will be done in the next session of Congress. “The tariff question can not and ought not to be gone into in the short time that will elapse between the first Monday. in December and the adjourn- ment of Congress in time for the na- tional conventions. Undoubtedly some rates ought to be changed, but it would be @ vast mistake to invite in- dustrial chaos by going into the general revision of the tariff in this session of Congress. It may as well be under- stood first as last that the Republican party will continue td support the policy of protection. Certain interna- tional bankers seem inclined to break down the protective policy. If, and when, the tariff is revised, it will be re- vised by Republican protectionists. J Debt Policy Commended. “The restrictive immigration law has come to stay. The wise policy of debt payment so satisfactorily carried forward by President Coolidge in re- cent years must be continued. The financial history of the world offers no parallel to the successful achieve- ments of the American Government in the past six years. While the annual tax burden has been reduced more than $2,000,000,000 at the same time more than $1,000,000,00 of the public debt has been paid every year. It is a wise Republican policy that pays gov- ernmental debts in times of prosperity So that the people‘may not be unduly burdened if war or adversity should come, “Likewise, there must be such ad- justment as will enable the farmer who has always given cordial. support to the protective system to enjoy is benefits. It can not be successfully denied that in recent years the agri- cultural interests have not shared so largely as they should in the general i] The Me- Nary-Haugen bill with its. equalization fee ought not to become a law. It wovwjyd prove to be a disappointment even to those who have supported it. There is a field, however, for agricul- tural relief, perfectly feasible and proper. The development of cooperat- ive marketing, through Government aid will go a long way in the solution of the farmer’s problems. Farm relief along this line will receive the support of the Republican party.” 2 CARS OF SOLDIERS ON MORROW’S TRAIN U. S. Ambassador to Mexico ‘Greeted by 19-Gun Salute From Fort Mcintosh. Laredo, Tex., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Dwight W. Morrow, new United States Ambas- sador to Mexico, crossed the interna- tional border here this morning and boarded a special car prov‘ded by the Mexican foreign office for his journey to Mexico City. Two coaches loaded with soldiers were attached to the train as an escort for the ambagsador. The guard was under command of Lieut, Cols. Felipe Montiel _Jaso and Luis Segura. Before crossing to Nuevo Laredo, Am- bassador Morrow was greeted with a nineteen-gtin salute at Fort McIntosh, Tex., near here, where he was break- fast guest of Col. R. G. Foy. Mr. Mor- row is accompanied by his wife and daughter Constance and by Arthur Bliss Lane, secretary at the embassy in Mexico City. Mexico City, Oct., 22 (A.P.).—Manuel Tellez, Mexican Ambassador to the United States; who left Washington October 17 to attend to personal affairs, arrived here today. The ambassador views Mexico’s relations with the United States optimistically and said the out- look was brighter than ever before, He will return to Washington early 1 November. | CANISTER TRIED OUT AS TANK AMMUNITION Experiments at Camp Meade Show It Effective at Close Range. Styles in ammunition come and go, and “canister,” ammunition of older wars, May come back for jse in tank weapons, canister being the most re- cent missile to complete the cycle. In former days, scrap iron was rammed | down barrels of field pieces and fired, effective at short range, this being the first use of canister. ; Further developed. it sufficed for close-in fighting when ranges of all weapons were short and battle lines vol ' || target was necessary, and shrapnel re- | placed canis It has been found that the 37 milli- tank has had eee~peees ee? a ts Rae? we y NAS Z . Ss a " : , é : a - ‘ t - ,) 4 1% } 5 9 - ; ' » iT CANDIDACY W NEXT ELECTION General Told U. S. Considers Him Ineligible for Presi- dency of Nicaragua. RECOGNITION DECLARED IMPOSSIBLE UNDER LAW Maj. R. J. Jordan Appointed Collector of Customs at Port of Corinto. The American Government served notice on Gen, Emiliano Chamorro yes- terday that even if he is elected presi- dent of Nicaragua in the elections to be held next year the United States can not and will not recognize him. This announcement, putting the stormy petrel of Nicaraguan politics and one of the chief contenders for the presidency definitely out of the way, evoked interest here because of the fact that the United States is en- gaged to supervise the forthcoming élections in that country and thus see to it that they are fairly conducted. The State Department’s action is based on article 104 of the Nicaraguan constitution, which holds that “no citi- zen who holds the office of president either as the duly elected incumbent or accidentally shall be eligible for the office of president or vice president for the next term.,’’ The Department contends that “Gen. Chamorro unquestionably held the office of president de facto from Jan- uary 17 to Guwber 30, 1926, thus bring- ing himself within the: prohibition of article 104." Moreover the Department maintains that his accession to office would be prohibited under article 2 of the general treaty of peace and amity of February 7, 1923, “thus making it impossible for the Government of. the United States to regard him as eligible to the office of president of Nicaragua for the term beginning January 1, 1929, or to recognize him as the constitu- tional president of Nicaragua if he should claim or attempt to occupy the Office during any part of said term.” Hughes Opposed Martinez. It was also recalled that in June, 1924, the then Secretary of State, Charles Evans Hughes, followed a simi- lar course when he informed President Martinez that he could not be recog- nized by the American Government be- cause he too was ineligible under the Nicaraguan constitution. The State Department made it clear that it “has no choice” in the matter. In a formal statement issued today the department explained that: “While the United States is not sup- porting or opposing any political candi- date it is most desirous that there should be no question at that time as to the eligibility under the consti- tution of the person who may have pre- vailed at the presidential elections, since it wishes to extend the fullest and most sympathetic cooperation to the new government. “In these circumstances and in view of the reports. that Gen. Chamorro con- templates becoming a candidate for the presidency of Nicaragua in the 1928 elections, the Government of the United States has no choice but to point out that it regards Gen. Chamorro as in- eligible under the provisions of the Nicaraguan constitution to the offite of president of Nicarague during any part Soa ae term. commencing January 1, Political Career Ended. Gen. Chamorro has been here for some time and had planned to remain until December 1. He has been a frequent caller at the State Depart- ment. Tonight he declined to make any comment on the aciton of the de- partment, but it was stated in a reliable quarter that he would leave at the end of the month and that the State De- partment’s annuoncement had virtually ended his political career. Gen. Chamorro three weeks aftér the withdrawal of the Marines, in August, 1925, started a revolution which dis- rupted the existing Solorzano govern- ment, all under the protest of the State Department. Finally responding to the pressure of the American Government Chamorro turned over the government to Senator Uriza, who, according to Henry L. Stimson was “elected by the same illegal congress which elected Chamorro.” Then the présent President Adolfo Diaz was elected, and now holds Office. Compilations made in an unofficial quarter today showed that 540 Nicarag- uans had been killed since May 15 of this year, the day on which Henry L. Stimson reported that civil -war in Nicaragua had ended. Inquiries made at the State Department as to whether the Marines were responsible elicited the following reply from a very high government official: “I do not think there have been any men killed by Nicaraguan constabulary or United States Marines who were not outlawed bandits.” | It was also pointed out that 105 casualties had been reported by the American Minister in northern Nica- ragua since August 8. Patrol Attacks Bandits. Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, com- manding the special service squadron in Nicaraguan waters, reported to the Navy Department yesterday that a small combat and reconnaisance pa- trol, commanded by Lieut. Salterfield, of the Nacaraguan Guardia Nacionale, had left Telpaneca and attacked an outpost of twenty men guarding a large bandit camp on October 17. Two bandits were killed and two more, who were wounded have subsequently died of their wounds. The attacking party suffered no casualties it was stated. Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 22 (A.P.). JAMES M. BECK. J, M. BECK SLATED FOR HOUSE, IS BELIEF Will Be G. 0. P. Selection for Vare’s Seat in Special Vote, It Is Reported. Philadelphia, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The political rialto of Philadelphia was in- terested today in a report that James M. Beck, former solicitor general of the United States,. has been slated by the Republican organization as a can- didate for Congress from the First Dis- trict comprised of seven Philadelphia wards politically controlled by Sena- ter-elect W. S. Vare. The nomination, expected to be made next week, with the election to be held November 8, will be for the vacancy created yesterday when James M. Haz- lett resigned. Mr, Haziett, who is a brother-in-law of Mr. Vare, was elected last November to Congress beginning in December. He has been recorder of deeds of Philadelphia for years and de- cided to run for reelection in Novem- ber, thus giving up his seat in the na- tionai House of Representatives. h Mr. Beck was Federal district attor- ney in Philadelphia \under the Cleve- land administration d solicitor gen- eral in the Harding term. He is coun- sel for Mr. Vare in his fight to gain the senate seat to which he holds a certificate of election. AIR CORPS RESERVE MEN APPORTIONED Order Issued Affecting Offi- cers When Called to Active Duty. To execute provisions of the five- year air program authorizing the President to call Air Corps reserve Officers to active duty for extended periods, the number oi: officers required fo" this service will’ be apportioned among the corps areas in proportion to the number of reserve officers in each area qualified for duty. Each area commander will be re- quested to recommend reserve officers, available for extended periods of active duty, for specific assignments up to th? limit of Nis quota, aye when any commander can not meet this require- ment, the chief of Ai» Corps, or ‘i request another corps area commander, will be called on for dd‘tional recom- mendations. In cases where it is contemplated to order officers of the Air Corps reserve for extended active duty in a :‘orps area other than that in which they live, or to which they are accredited, vhe corps area commander who has juris- diction over the installation will be consulted prior to the i uance of orders. WALES COXEY ARMY IS LOSING SUPPORT London Trades Council Drops Project; Communist Ven- ture, Is Charge. London, Oct. 22 (A#&.).—The Welsh Coxey’s Army, which intends to march from Cardiff, Wales, to London, has struck a snag even before it got started. The London Trades Council withdrew its support, charging that the march, which was to bring a petition to the opening of Parliament November 9, was a Communist plot for advertising pur-+ poses. The army, led by A. J. Cook, in- tended to call attention to the “misery and degradation in British coal fields.” “We were misled,” Thomas Wall, sec- retary of the trades council, said. “We have now ascertained that the march was being entirely organized by Com- munists, and we have decided not to participate in it.” Maj. Robert J. Jordan, of Minneapolis and New York, today was appointed collector of customs at the Port of Co- rinto, Nicaragua, succeeding William F. Roddy, who was appointed director- general of customs of Ecuador. Capt. Alton A. Gladden, U. 8S. Marine Corps, has been appointed major in the Guardia Nachionale in charge of the federal penitentiary in Managua to re- form the present system of the prison. The Bank that Makes You a Loan with a Smile —it is The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple qnd practical and fair not necessary to have h anaccount at this Bank to borrow. ‘ “ tn? . oy 2 Po ats, »@ wk onthly of lie m y OF les. 1 = > gs oy te of a pee Te age A x . ee ~* ae a * Easy to Pay ay MORRIS PLAN _ notes are usually — Y * + > iw BY “ , ‘> oS oy an. & a t _. se . a + ee, wee BOTH IES WT lL TRML PROGRESS Defense Considers That It Has Minimized Force. of Prosecu- tion’s Star Testimony. BELIEVES FALL’S ACTION © ON LEASES RATIONAL Siddons Expected to Rule To- morrow on Admitting : Sinclair Evidence. By ALBERT WwW. FOX. With the first week of the Fall-Sin- clair conspiracy trial over, both Gov- |} ernment and defense counsel are tight- ening their battle lines for tomorow morning and attempting to appraise the results achieved during the five days of the great lega battle. Owen J. Roberts, of Government spe- cial counsel, has >mployed a new and disconcerting piece of strategy from fhe standpoint of the defense by thrusting into Friday’s proceedings the Government’s attempt to get into the present case the testimony of Harry F. Sinclair, one of the defendants, de- spite the fact that such testimony was given before a Senatc committee and presumably was barred from this trial by section 859 of the Revised Statutes. Defense counsel do not appear wor- ried over the possibility that Justice Siddons will decide ‘vith the Govern- ment and let in the testimony, though as a matter of law the defense main- tains that their contentions are sound. None of Sinclair’s testimony given be- fore the committee hurts their case, defense counsel declare. But the fact that Roberts injected this particular issue into the proceedinys at this time has caused some concern in the sense that the expected program of the Gov- ernment in presentation of its evi- dence is altered by Roberts’ move. Change in Tactics Explained. In other words, the defense expected the effort to be made by the Govern- ment respecting Sinclair’s Senate testi- mony, but it was not expected at this time. By way of consolation, defense counsel are said to believe Roberts would not have taken up this matter on Friday had it not been necessary for the Government to change the trend of events caused by the attacks which de- fense counsel have made on testimony oftered so far by the Government’s star witnesses, Assistant Secretary -of the Interior E. C. Finney and K. C. Heald, former Government geologist, who put in only an hour on the reserve and was put through such an enlivening cross- examination on Friday by Martin W. Littleton, of Sinclair counsel, respecting a Wyoming snowstorm at that particu- lar time. The skill of Roberts in preventing the snowstorm from being discussed and his skill in preventing Finney from being asked questions as to the policy of the Interior Department respecting the Teapot Dome ieéase, as well as his demonstrated ability to restrict testi- mony to matters of\penesis to his.case, have all been noted\here arid there an air of uncertainty as to What moves the resourceful special counsel of the Government may next make to place legal obstacles in the way of the de- fense. The ‘::ct week has clarified some of the preliminar: salient features from, both the Government’s standpoint and the standpoint of the defense. It has been made clear by “the star witnesses of the Government that Roberts hopes or hoped to convey the impression to}. the jury that Teapot Dome was not in danger of being drained of its oil by outside wells in the Salt Creek field, that Fall wes so informed by the geologist, Heald, that there was secrecy _o—ooO— —_—_— -—. claims that it has riddled contentions of the Government and ‘that this has been accomplished by the testimony of the Government’s star tnesses, evCa in advance of the tes- timony which the defense will bring forth from its witnesses. Finney, the defense claims, proved many important points which will figure later in the trial by way of dem- onstrating that the lease of Teapot Dome was a matter under discussion by all Government Departments before it was made, shat the making of the lease followed a hormal course, except- ing that details connected with the Navy Department’s war plans were withheld from the public. In this latter connec- tion, the letter which Fall wrote to the late Senator La Follette, stating that there was no objection to the widest publicity, but that details involving war plans should be held confidential, is viewed as @specially important by the defense. The Government definitely estab- lished that Fall did not again consult George Otis Smith, chief of the Geo- logical Survey, after the latter turned the drainage problem invoived in the Dome over to K. C. Heald, and that Fall never again asked for Heald's opinion after Heald had returned from the reserve and made his report. Heald minimized the drainage danger and therefore Fall stopped being guided by his report, the Government, in effect, has sought to show. Fall’s Action Held Rational. The defense, on the other hand, has countered by proving that Heald passed only an hour on the reserve and by claiming that he put 640 acres into the reserve that did not belong there and that the hour he was on the freserve was during a Wyoming snowstorm when it would have been impossible rock structures. Littleton’s cross-ex- amination of Heald, which so amused the spettators and caused Roberts to frustrate all reference to the snow; storm, is regarded as having taken the props from under this part of the Government’s case. Furthermore, de- fense counsel feel now in a position to maintain—even before their own wit- nesses take the stand—that Fall fol- lowed only a rational course in not consulting further with Heald but re- lying for his guidance on other Gov- ernment experts, including Dr. H. Fos- ter Bain, Chief of the Bureau of Mines, A. W. Ambrose, the Government’s chief petroleum expert, and others. A. W. Ambrose, whose testimony is important in the case, will be called as a Government witness this week. But he will also be called as a defense witness, aS the defense claims his tes- timony is extremely valuable. Not to Call Daughters. The Government has decided not to call Harry M. Daugherty, former Attor- ney General, and a stipulation ‘has been reached with the defense to use the testimony Daugherty gave in the Fall- Doheny trial of last year. The purpose of calling Daugherty was to show that Fall had not consulted him with re- spect to the land laws and legal prob- lems involved in the lease. Had Daugh- erty taken the stand the defense ex- pected to show that Fall knew more about the land laws and the legal ques- tions involved than any one else in the Government, with the possible excep- tion of Finney, and that consequently theré was no reason for asking for an opinion from Daugherty on this highly technical subject. Both Government and defense coun- sel have submitted written data to Jus- tice Siddons in connection with the legal problem involved in the Govern- ment’s attempt to use Sinclair’s sworn testimony before the Senate committee It is expected Justice Siddons will de- eide this question tomorrow morning. The fact that Justice Hoehling decided in favor of the Government’s offer to use the testimony of E. L. Doheny be- fore/the Senate committee on public Hiarids is not regarded as a sure indl- cation of how Justice Siddons will de- cide. Publicity Urged by Doheny. In the case last year it was brought out that Doheny ha‘ asked Gavin Mc- Nabb, his attorney, to go to see Sen- ator Walsh, of Montana, and ask that a special session of the committee be held so that he, Doheny, could make a statement “for all the world to hear.” Doheny’s statement under these cir- cumstances was not testimony coming under section 859, it is contended by the defense. This section prohibits the use of testimony by a witness before a committee of Congress from being ee ee ee ee for any geologist to see the soil or} a i oon DENIES “OPENING FILES” Declares It Only “Suggested” Possible Witnesses in Remus Case. °* CONTRADICTS ATTORNEYS Associated Press. . Although the attorney for George Remus left Washington Friday ex pressing himself highly satisfied with the information he had obtained from files of the Department o. Jurt ce, the department yesterday made the point that it had made availat‘e informa tion, but not the “files” of the partment The department's statement w.« sued notwithstanding that Charlie Elston, counsel for the former bootleg king, who now faces a charge of mw dering his wife, and Carl E, Basler representing the Cincinnati prosecut¢ apparently had a differert understant ing of what ‘ccurred. Their version ¢ the situation was allowed to stan¢ until yesterday, when the departmen issued its brief statement Elston and Basler cane here ostez sibly to make Attorney General Sa gent and other high officials witnesse in the case, in which Remus claim Franklin L. Dodge, [r., and Mrs. R-m were unduly: intimate while he was jail, having been »lr-2d there large through Dodge’s a ‘ivities. He als charged his fortune had been dissipatec in his absence. From department file the attorneys sought light, and we anxious to gét: positions from de partment officials. After a conference it there would be no depe ous and tha the attorneys had « ined all the in formation desired. They left -or Ney York, and yestirday tl: departmen put out its explanatory versi-»> in th Way: “At a conference held at the D@ partment of Justice yesterday, at whi the attorneys for the State -* Ohio ar for George Remus wer present, it \ determined that no depositions of ~ officials of the depar.ment woull & taken. The files of the departmenr were not made available to these @ torneys and were not ex aninec DB them. The names in ‘ddresses ¢ persons who might be in possession © information of inverest to both th State and the defense were sup*éste to them.” was agree New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Taking ¢e depositions in connection with the trie for murder of George Remus, once Kin of Cincinnati bootleggers, was deferre today until Monday, it was announce by Carl E. Basler, an assistant prose cutor in Cincinnati. Thus far, M Basler said, he defense had failed t uncover a shred of evidence in suppor of its plea of insanity for Remus. Arriving from Washington, where sev eral witnesses were questioned, Bassle and Charles_Elston, cocounsel for t defense, planned to have interviewe additional witnesses. Elston failed ft produce the witnesses, Basler said, an the taking of depositions, was post poned. Bassler said either the defense or t prosecution might call as a witnes Franklin L: Dodge, former Justice Dé partment investigator, with whom t defense charges Mrs. Remus was int mate while her husband was serving sentence in the Atlanta Penitentiary. Evidence obtained thus far, he @ clared, has failed to substantiate tte charges, and he doubted that Dodg would be asked to testify. . used against him in any criminal pre ceedings, excepting foi perjury. ~~ | Sinclair’s testimony was sworn timony given. after he had beens @ rected to appear before the commit tee and thus, it is claimed by the d fense, is not comparable to’ Dohen voluntary statemert which Justic Hoehling ruled was testimony with in the meaning of section 859. Both the Government and the dé fense are understood to be confider that Justice Siddons will rule in the favor. R. HARRIS & CO. 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gt 5 ed é *) Vives ot : 1} * of ‘i # ’ « i if » 23s @& My Se , ote + ar ms ee ee ee I Sa eae te , , : . . oe § lll ya 5 "a ee PRIMATE OF IRELAND, FS AT THE AGE OF 71 Pneumonia Proves Fatal to Prelate, Ill for Several Weeks at Home. ORCE IN FREE STATE; _ DEATH WILL BE FELT dvocate of Home Rule, He Took a Leading Part in National Struggle. Carlingsford, Irish Free State, Oct. 22 P.).—All Ireland, North and South, plunged in grief and mourning by the feath of Patrick Cardinal O’Donnell, mate of Ireland since 1925, when he eceeded the late Cardinal Logue. Cardinal O’Donnell died here today rf an illness of several weeks, which leveloped into pneumonia. He was 71 s old. Windows are shuttered on all the nouses, and blinds drawn, and the dis- mal day, with a continuous downpour, bemed the proper setting for the sad yvent. So many messages of condolence ave been received that the postoffice had to be increased to handle hem. Gov. Gen. Timothy Healy wired: “T am stunned by the news, which ill affect all Ireland.” The Duke of Abercorn, governor of orthern Ireland, and Viscount Craig- yon, the Northern premier, also tele- aphed deep regrets and sympathy. Strength Is Sapped. The cardinal at first had made light | bf his illness and had sought to conceal t. After pneumonia developed he eemed to pass through the crisis suc- essfully, but the influenzal condition Ontinued for so long a period that his trength could not withstand the strain nd his end came with unexpected sud- ennesss at 11:05 o'clock. ‘The first stage of the funeral Mon- ay will consist of the removal of the ody by road to Armagh, to lie in state til Friday morning, when burial vith his predecessors in the primacy yill take place. Nearly all the members the hierachy are now in Rome for ne Irish College tercentenary and they e certain to hasten their departure in fer to be present at the obsequies. Of a Princely House. The history of Cardinal O’Donnell’s amily was for years the history of Onegal. From the thirteenth to the bventeenth centuries. the O’Donnells wed in Donegal and no other princely slic house produced as many able nen. Cardinal O’Donnell was born in aine, Glenties, County Donegal, in B56. For some years he was the youngest hop in the church, having been ap- binted Bishop of Raphoe by Pope Leo .IT when he was 32. He had previous- been a professor of theology in St. atrick’s College, Maynooth. Raphoe covers the county of Done- and the young bishop had a dio- lable to poverty and largely Irish- peaking. He was himself a fluent beaker of Irish and won the hearts his people. Donegal had been a stronghold of ne moonshine industry. The young hop announced that to drink or uy or sell “poteen” was a “reserved ense” for which only a bishop could ve absolution. That might mean a ney of 40 miles to Letterkenny and here was a disagreeable interview in t for the penitent moonshiner. ithin five years ‘‘poteen” disappeared bm the diocese. Home Rule Advocate. Cardinal O’Donnell was an ardent pporter of the home rule movement hd the trusted adviser of the Irish liamentary leaders from Parnell to bPdmond. Conciliatory, with wide eco- pbmic and financlal knowledge, he was h important force in Irish politics. Bishop O’Donnell’s prominence in e home rule movement was marked y his selection as chairman of the ational convention in 1897. When remier Lloyd George, in 1917, attempt- a solution of the Irish question by bnsent and set up a convention of parties to debate it, Bishop O’Donnell as one of its members. The conven- on failed, partly owing to the absence Sinn Feiners, and partly owing to ferences on Irish financial autonomy. ishop O'Donnell warmly advocated Ire- nd’s fight for fiscal freedom. ETROIT MAYOR RUNS ON DRINK PLATFORM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. § will be more than enough to win election. There is a grim spector hanging over or Smith as he pursues his course ast the prohibition law, a shadow possible prosecution and imprison- at for his defiance. The specter is as grim, however, in the eyes of the | for they are viewing Johnny hith as a rightcous rebel who has be- an outstanding figure in a great and punishment could only mar- him, they feel. U. S. May Prosecute. That prosecution of Mayor Smith by authorities is not beyond the of possibility, is a probability Was seen in the statement by Dr. M. Doran, national prohibition ioner, while a visitor in Detroit. bwn the prohibition platform of ith, Doran said: Then local agencies of enforcement down, the Government steps in. We @ prepared to stem any great letting wn of the bars with cuick, concerted or Smith has been an excellent bcutive in his three years of office, the opinion even of many of his There is no claim that he graft. There is, on the other the fact that he rid the city he corrupt paving trust... He has ced violent crimes substantially, ording to the record. © it comes down to the bare issue her Detroit's blind pigs shall ifted from their wallow, or shall lain to joy the palates of the con- al. There can be no dispute about 4 t dampness of Detroit. There 4 and vines and whiskies, old ‘fresh of all the brands. A claim is i by Mayor Smith's supporters PATRICK CARDINAL O'DONNELL, primate of Ireland, who died yester- day at Carlingford, Ireland. KIDNAPINGS IN SHANGHAI CAUSE WAVE OF TERROR Twenty Rich Chinese Bankers and Merchants Seized by Gangsters. VICTIMS BLED AND SOLD Shanghai, China, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A reign of terror has swept the wealthy Chinese districts of the international settlement during the last 48 hours as the result of 20 kidnapings of rich Chinese merchants, bankers and profes- sional men, The authprities have been unable to cope with the situation because fam- ilies of the victims, fearful of reprisals, refuse to supply any information. From what can be learned of the ac- tivities of the kidnapers, it appears that the bands have organized a _ perfect “Intelligence service.” Their victims are bled of all available wealth, and then “instead of being freed are sold from one gang of kidnapers to another. The secretary of the Nationalist Min- ister of Foreign Affairs said this morn- ing that many wealthy Chinese are fleeing to Darien and Tientsin and that: Chinese banking business has. decreased 50 per cent. He said the resulting sit- uation was very serious. The tendency in Shanghai is to at- tribute all the unrest to communist ac- tivities. One report was that the gangs of kidnapers are devoting their spoils to communist propaganda. The Com- munist General Labor Union is carry- ing out vigorous propaganda and se- rious unrest exists among the mill hands, dockworkers and coolie labor. It is even declared in Chinese circles that at a secret meeting a resolution was adopted calling for the organization of @ special assassination corps to murder all “reactionaries.” Hongkong, China, Oct. 22 (A.P.).— The steamship Irene, captured by the notorious Bias Bay pirates and shelled by the British submarine L-4, burned out and sank in the bay today. The submarine’s shells were fired in effect- ing the rescue of the vessel’s crew, and set the ship afire. U. S. Destroyer Is Shelled By Chinese Field Guns (Associated Press.) Chinese forces near Wuhu fired on the American destroyer Truxtun with- out injuring any member of its crew on October 21, said a report received yesterday by Secretary Wilbur from Admiral Mark L. Bristol, commander in chief of the Asiatic fleet. The Trux- tun is commanded by Lieut. Comdr. H.' H. Good, of Mineral Point, Wis. About 40 rifle shots and five rounds from field guns were fired on the vessel in the vicinity of an engagement be- tween the Nanking and Hankow armies. Several rifle bullets struck the ship. The fire was not returned, the report said, because the Chinese guns could not be located. ANTI-JEWISH RIOTING BEGUN AT BUDAPEST Sszomory Play Causes Clash; Disorder at Universities Held Likely. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Budapest, Oct. 22.—The beginning of & nation-wide anti-Jewish campaign is seen here in anti-Jewish riots last night around the National Theater, as a re- sult of which 185 persons are under arrest today. Desider Szomory’s play, “The Grand Woman,” furnished the pretext for the demonstration, which was aimed against Liberal measures proposed by Bethlen government for re- moving most of the restrictions now barring Jews from the Hungarian uni- versities. Szomory’s play, dealing with the life of the Empress Maria Theresa, scored a great success in 1910, when it was play- ed before the Emperor Franz Joseph, but the present objection is that the work of a Jewish author should be ad- mitted to the National Theater. For last night’s opening a large force of police Was mobilized inside and outside the theater, but a crowd of several thousand persons encircled the build- ing, hooting the mounted police and crying “Down with Szomory!” Bottles of ammonia were hurled from the gal- lery during the performance and the theater had to be cleared. The demon- stration continued after midnight and similar scenes are likely to occur at the provincial universities, for the gov- ernment is determined to put through the university bill allowing privileges to Jews. (Copyright, 1927, N. ¥. Herald-Tribune, Inc.) SEARCH FOR COUNT DE LESSEPS FUTILE Parts of His Plane Are Found in Middle of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Quebec, Que, Oct. 22 (AP.).— Fears for the safety of Count Jacques de Lesseps, veteran airman, missing with his mechanic since they took off on @ survey flight Tuesday, were in- creased tonight with finding of parts of his hydroplane in the middle of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The main and the rudder were stripped off the a and were found some distance a y. _ * OF HS RENOUNCING RULE, OAYS CAROL Prince Ready to Answer Call of Country; Denies He Is a Pretender. WILL NOT SEEK THRONE, QUEEN MARIE THINKS Mother Sure He Will Keep His Word; Wishes Him Rid of Mme. Lupescu. Paris, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Former Crown Prince Carl of Rumania asserted today that political r ns, and not his af- fair with Mme. uupescu, brought about his resignatio of the Roumanian throne, and that he would respond to the call of his country. His assertion was made in an interview with a rep- resentative of the Havas News Agency. The correspondent, with the Lupescu incident in mind, asked whether any event of sentimental character in the last few days was likely to have a cer- tain influence on political activities in his country, and Carol replied: “I have already said before, and I re- peat, that for me, in my quality as a public man, the sentimental question does not exist. This sentimental ques- tion is a screen that interested per- sons have set before the real reasons, which are of a political and family or- der, and which brought about my re- nunciation of the throne.” With regard to his present attitude on the question of the Roumanian dy- nasty, he said: “Please make it clear that I am not a pretender, for a pretender is active in intrigues and schemes acts I have vigorously refrained from since my de- parture from Roumania. That does not mean, however, that I have disinter- ested myself in the constitutional ques- tion, as is said in Roumania. I- repeat what I have already said. If my coun- try calls me I will respond at once.” When the correspondent objected that in view of his formal: renuncia- tion and his present passiveness it was hard to see how he could be recalled, the former crown prince smiled and answered: “There are 80 many ways to call a sovereign when his return is agreed upon—by a vote in parliament, by a plebiscite and by an understanding be- tween the parties. Mother Is Confident. Bucharest, Roumania, Jct. 22 (A.P.). Queen Marie has faitr in her son, the former Crown Prince ‘Carol, and be- lieves that he will never attempt to regain that which he has renounced— the throne. She hopes also that he will finally abandon Mme. Lupescu. Reports from abroa* that emissaries of the national peasant party had gone to Carol, in Paris, to induce him to abandon the _ titian-haired Magda Lupescu, with whom he elopec almost two years ago, are not believed at the royal palace. Time and again, in let- ters to his mother, the prince has given her assurance that he will make no attempt, illegal or secret, to reenter this kingdom. “YT have sufficient confidence in him as son and prince to know that he will keep his word,” Queen Marie said. As for Mme. Lupescu, Queen Marie declared that if Carol had severed re- lations with her, as reported in some Paris dispatches, she was unaware of it. Carol writes regularly to the queen and to his sister, Queen Marie of 7ugo- slavia. In none of his recent letters, it was said, has there been a hint of separation from Mme. Lupescu, or &@ return to Roumania at the bidding of the national peasarts party. Hopes for Reform. “I have been hoping that he would see the error of his ways and would abandon that woman,” Queen Marie said. “I hoped that he would take his mind off his present troubles by mak- ing a tour of the world or engaging in some serious business enterprise.” If there should be any attempt to re- open the question of succession, settled in January, 1926, shortly after Carol’s elopement and through which settle- ment his 6-year-old son ascended the throne as King Michael, the Roumanian government is certain to resist it to the utmost. With the death of King Ferdi- nand the Carolist movement died also, according to competent observers. Leaders of the National Peasant Party said today that they will not at this time undertake any movement for or against the return of Prince Carol. The National Peasant Party’s congress will open at Albauilia, November 20. While expressing belief that Carol’s return may become opportune later, the lead- ers said the order of the day of the forthcoming congress does not include a discussion of the dynastic problem. Dr. Grosvenor Wins Geographic Medal Chicago, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society, was awarded the Pelenverul medal of the Geographic Society of Chicago at its annual post vacation luncheon today. The medal has been awarded seven- teen times, the last being to Com- mander Richard E. Byrd for his North Pole flight. * NE of the very interesting ’ Lutheran churches of the city is St. Mark’s, at B and To Red Cross Appeal New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Declar- ing the solicitation of contributions would be “an imposition” on the 3,000 low-paid civillan workers in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Rear Ad- miral Charles P. Plunkett, com- mandant, has barred the gates of the yard to the Red Cross annual roll call, * When infermed today that the Brooklyn Chapter had asked John Barton Payne, 2ational chairman, to appeal to the Navy Department from Admiral Plunkett’s refusal, the navy yard commandant said he would lay his side of the controversy before Secretary Wilbur. Admiral Plunkett explained that he had given an emphatic “no” when a Red Cross representative made “peremptory demands” that he permit the roll call to be taken in the yard. He would not sanction it, he said, because yard workers are paid lower wages than outsiders doing the same work and because he felt that most of them contrib.ited yard, ‘Navy Yard Is Closed ||| ye the Red Cross outside of the navy cancel BIG BRITISH SYNDICATE TO EXPLOIT DEAD oth Vast Mineral Resources Lost to American and Conti- nental Bidders. NEW ERA FOR PALESTINE London, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A conces- sion for reclaiming the vast mineral resources of the Dead Se, the Sunday Times learned, has been awarded a Brit- ish. syndicate, and the American and continental tenders have been defi- nitely rejected. This action follows upon many months of negotiations be- tween the concession seekers, the: co- lonial office and the Trans-Jordania government. The Times adds: “Thus ends the prolongd struggle of powerful interests, British, American and European, for the most coveted prize in the way of dvelopment concessins which has been competed ‘for in modern times.” -. The syndicate which has obtained the concession will be a subsidiary company of Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd., a great chemical combine with a capi- tal of £56,000,000, including the Brun- ner and Mund interests. Expert examination, according to the Times, has shown that the Dead Sea is a practically inexhaustible source of potash, and that its exploitation prob- ably will be the making of Palestine. ALESSANDRI IS EXILED WITH OTHERS BY CHILE Failure of Army to Join in Honoring Patron Saint Was Criticized. Buenos Aires, Oct. 22. (A.P.).—The Chilean government has exiled several of the country’s most distinguished citizens, including Arturo Alessandri, former president of the republic, ac- cording to reliable advices reaching here from the Chilean capital. The failure of the army to join in this year’s customary celebration in honor of Our Lady of Carmen, the patron saint of the army, and ensuing editorial condemnation is believed to have prompted the action. Besides Don Arturo Alessandri and his three sons, the list of exiles men- tions Luis Alberto Cariola, editor of Diario Ilustrado,; Gustavo Lira, former minister of public works; two former foreign ministers, Ernesto Barros Jarpa and Galvarino Gallardo Nieto; two for- mer premiers, Jorge Matte Gormaz and Luis Izquierdo, the latter also a former Ambassador to the United States; Cor- nelio Saavedra Montt, former. senator and a close friend of Senor Alessandri, and Prof. Guillermo Labarca, leader of the radical party. Several of these men have been asso- clated with the still-pending Tacna- Arica territ-rial dispute between Chile and Peru. Soldier and General Meet Second Time Chicago, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—For the sec- ond time in his life, a Regular Army sergeant shook hands today with Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States Army and commander of the famous First Di- vision in the World War. : Sergt. Eugene Hickey shook hands the second time while posing for a pic- ture with Gen. Summerall at the First Division reunion here. The first time was just ten years ago today when Maj. Gen. Summerall visited a hospital in France, where Sergt. Hickey lay wounded. “The first time was the best,” re- marked Sergt. Hickey, “because after he shook hands he told a medical offi- cer with him to give me plenty of bread and gravy. He didn’t say anything about eating today.” One— But Not the Other! We have cut our prices, and are proud of the fact, but we have not cut the quality of our service. Deal service remains the best available. Eighth Streets Southwest. It is the outgrowth.of a mis- sion planted in Southwest Washington by the members of St. Paul’s. Standing imme- diately in the rear of the old National Museum Bldg., it has an excellent site, and has been doing splendid work in its section of the city. TRAL OF ASSIS “MAKES JURY LAUER Lawyers for Petlura Family and Schwartzbard Howl Each Other Down. FEAR OF POLISH LAW SEEN BY PROSECUTOR Young Ukrainian Avenger Is Asked Why He Did Not Kill in Warsaw. Paris, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Courtesy and legal formality were thrown to the winds today in the trial of Samuel Schwartzbard, Russian watchmaker, for the assassination of Gen. Simon Pet- lura, former head of the state army of Ukrainia. Henri Torres, chief of counsel for Schwartzbard, and Cesare Campinchi, representing the Petlura family, re- newed their word battle of yesterday with such ferocity that, at times, the trial degenerated into something much resembling a street brawl. At the apex of their unusual and seemingly extra-legal debate, half the jury was laughing, the other half was per- ceptibly annoyed, and the chief jus- tice could not make himself heard above the din. . Both attorneys indulged in a bellow- ing contest and hurled insults, work- ing themselves into great heat. New Note Sounded. Witnesses, who managed to ‘get the proverbial “word in ed-eways,” gave testimony to show that Petlura really was not an antisemitic. In fact, Alex- ander Dotzenko, one of the witnesses, said that Petlura was truly a friend of the Jews. Dotzenko, a young Slav, modestly described himself as “a his- torian, a man of letters and, at present, assistant to a stonemason.” “*Yes, yes, he massacred them,’” Schwartzbard shouted when Dotzenko spoke of Petlura’s friendship for Jews. A new note, perceived in increasing allusions to bad faith, was heard in the trial today. It was sounded by prose-~- cuting Attorney Reynaud, and was re- peated several times. “Schwartzbard,” he said once, “could have killed Petlura in Warsaw, but he knew that Polish justice was too se- vere. He was afraid to risk his head there. At Paris he felt he could hope for an acquittal.” Schwartzbard answered this by say- ing, “I took the first possible chance that seemed to guarantee success.” He tracked Petlura for years but nev- er could reach him, Schwartzbard shouted in answer to a question from the jury, which for the first managed to.get in a word above the din of voices. - A persistent juror finally asserted his right to be heard this morning and asked the defendant if the slaying of Petlura had been inspired by a family as well as a racial grievance. “Yes!” exclaimed the young watch- maker, jumping to his feet. “Members of my family were killed in Petlura’s groms.”’ At this point Henri Torres, his at- torney, read a list which numbered three Schwartzbards and twelye other relatives who had met death in the Ukraine. When the prosecution sug- gested that the names did not prove relationship, Torres answered that wit- nesses would testify that Schwartz- bard’s kin had died in Jewish massacres. “I waited long, the better to strike,” replied Schwartzbard, to a juror who wanted to know why he had waited s0 many years to assassinate Petlura. The defendant said that he could not reach Petlura in Ukrainia, could not attack him in Odessa, where he was too well guarded, and could not find him in Paris until after a long search. “T avenged my family,” said Schwartz- bard, “but I also acted as the little brother of my race.” The trial adjourned for the week-end with only nine witnesses heard of a total of 126. END OF DIPHTHERIA SEEN IN IMMUNIZING Disease Could Be Stamped Out by 1930, Says Child Health Association. New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Diphthe- ria can be completely stamped out in the United States by 1930 if the coun- try at large used the immunization methods employed in several test com- munities, officials of the American Child Health Association declared to- day in making public results of an ex- periment in 1923. “Experiments in Auburn, N. Y., where permission of parents was obtained to immunize every child,” says the Wom- an’s Home Companion, in summarizing the report, “showed three years with- out a single death from diphtheria. Other smaller cities accomplished the same end. Youngstown, Ohio, has cut its diphtheria death rate from 18.5 per 100,000 to .6 per 100,000. The association is now centering its activity in New York City, where thou- sands of children have been inocu- lated with toxin antitoxin and taught the rules of cleanliness, os ve A “ o wy . eos rn hea iM > fo ea ‘ a ns ck, a OR Me ace a yt ’ fr he one , _aeee wo . ee . le » “ ee oe o , ~ “ ane ° . - ’ a * a ¥v B ; . ; : ol” det . c%. eG 7 a a > i ‘a Fs. - le Cee 2h a ey pcs ore , = - ay bo. me? e « my 7 a ai +% © ee le * Fin - é * . . - ¢ ’ . * ’ F 2 . Yoimg ens S 1349.1331 F Street October 23 STORE News Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Clothes of Today STRADFORD CLOTHES T RADFORD clothes are made for men who demand the best—quality suitings into which the prevailing style has been tailored with an inimita- ble touch. Every suit in this quality group is made from one of the latest ex- clusive fabrics. Single and double breasted models. $44 a. Two Pants Suits at O°* special line of two-pants suits, made up of foreign cheviots in| plain blue and dark grays. Also St. Albans twists, a guaranteed cloth. An unusually wide range of selections from which to choose. You might find as good clothes, but not at $34. Ot WATE LB EE NB oy. The Fall Note in Overcoats Double-Breasted Blues bees dressy double-breasted blue over- coat has come back this fall, and has broken all records for popularity. We are featuring two models—the cloth collar and black velvet. Remember that the blue overcoat always serves a double purpose. It may be used for both formal and in- formal wear. Priced at $34. _ .enmesnanst ROSTONIANS BOsTONIANS always create the right Shoes for Men impression; correct distinctive style. And the men who wear them will tell you they’ve a world of comfort you'd, never suspect. Bostonians renew their youth each time they’re shined. Mostly $6 to $10 the pair. . When you come in walk right down stairs to “The Den”—the home of Bostonians. Take a Camel cig- arette and your time while you're being fitted. You'll enjoy the club- like comfort. The ‘Aiialon $7.00 A . Perrin’s Buckskin Gloves at '3¢! EATURING the “St. Albans”—a Perrin-made glove in gray buckskin with a black embroidered back. Unusually smart and at the same time the most seasonable. Suitable for both street-wear and driving. | ‘ - Mae eS Ae . ; wt eG. Sahet he tt ue ey _ ee. tes a 3 + 3: apm By Oe fas rs te, pr ; on ie ibe tal Ue “ mang: “He ot ek at 4 ie) Wie’ fe ie: Sa PT anaes sap ApEn Toe. ae ie ; Y .y ar : Ay ee thas Oo ee Vedat ‘ 1 Pas Me hs a oP a Fas iat 4

Page 6

y ee, a ea See ee F a ice Be MN i Soe : i e wy a - Ce Me, ren at. eae : Soe ee PER ee a EE > ef . eee re ph ey Up ge: ae eae ee i St > See Vile ty cate” ag epakn BSR as 2) ae Py. Le ‘ Tee ‘ ee [ . é ee gt aR oy ete andl ra aM * ay Sil R reno : Fb Mees » FAMED CABIN JOHN e ‘ % iv? r 4 7) ad + "g y - % : ; f ‘ f - 4 ieee’ BRIDGE AND GORGE “OUUGHT FOR PARK Citizens Start Movement to Preserve Historic One; Is Near District Line. LEGEND SURROUNDS NAMING OF VALLEY} Span Was Long the Widest in World; Resort Was Once Popular With Bicyclists. Cabin John Bridge, in the old bicycle days the center of a popular trysting ground and still famous for its stone arch, which once was the world’s wid- est, will be incorporated, with the gorge it crosses, in a park, if citizens of the locality succeed in an undertaking they have launched. The Cabin John Park Citizens Asso- elation has adopted a resolution calling on the Maryland Park and Planning Commission to purchase land adjacent to the bridge as the initial step to- ward the inclusion of Cabin John Bridge and the gorge from the river to the vicinity of Bradley road in a sin- gle park project. The resolution was referred for in- dorsement to the Montgomery County Civic Federation, and is now in. the hands of the park and planning. com- mittee of that body. It requests the Maryland commission to seek the co- operation of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission in the proj- ect. Citizens point out that Cabin John is whet has been designated the metropolitan area, and that the land could now be purchased at a better price vhan it ever will be again. * mi. eats ; py oe cm ee ee eee ‘ be i ot eee ae ee Bay lho Beg On + E — SSS SOME ACTIVITIES OF BOYS’ CLUB IN CAPITAL i nale ie Se es Lee Ray eRe ” ty ig ‘ ety - eh Fi ye . e dhe we ‘ z . Barked od POS'T: _ SUNDAY 7 ” -@ re rg ¥ rt Sere be " Se a fy gee ae om FOR 125.000 FUND TOOPEN TOMORROW Money Is Sought to Build a New Home and Swim- ming Pool. ORGANIZATION CARRIES OFFICIAL INDORSEMENT Frank R. Jelleff Heads the Campaign to Aid Under- privileged Youths. Under the leadership of Frank R. Jelleff, Washington business man, the campaign to raise $125,000 to build a clubhouse and swimming pool for the Boys Club of Washington will be open- ed tomorrow. Temporary headquarters have been established by the campaign commit- tee in the National Press Building, with Secretary F. V Thomson, of the Boys Club, in charge. Assisting in the drive are Roy L. Newhauser, William L. Radcliffe, J. Philip Herrmann, Dr. Arthur C. Christie, Edwin C. Graham, Simon Lyon and Sidney W. Straus. The Boys Club, located at Third and C streets northwest, is the culmination of a movement started seven years ago by @ group of Washington men who formed a club of underprivileged boys of the city. The membership since has grown until it now stands at 1,248, Old Quarters Outgrown. The club has outgrown its old quar- ters, consisting of a private residence, partly remodeled and ill adapted to the needs of the organization’s increasing membership. Dues of from 10 to 25 Dae a i. “ ee an > et Careline Be ea . i oad Ay ( ryt, a ~* ane cS ote * 7 " ‘ ty . “er ae : ; ae ae > bu. ¢ ; : a: . ‘ ee wt " WX - ‘ * , F ea: ; : Hi Se 23, 927 ai Fh sa 1 . . tee : — ee WOULD DELAY CARD, CAPT. KLOTZ ROLDD Engineer of Public Utilities Commission Opposed to Harland Proposals. CONSIDERS OUTLAY TO BE UNWARRANTED Fund of $270,000 Must Be Used by December 31 or Revert to Treasury. Traffic Director William H. Harland’s proposed $270,000 traffic signal installa- tion met new opposition yesterday when Capt. R. G. Klotz, engineer o1 the Pub- lic Utilities Commission, announced he intends to report adversely to the com- mission, stating that Harland’s plan will, if carried out, add five minutes or more to the running time of certain street car and motor bus lines. Several weeks ago the District Com- missioners referred the Harland proj- ect to the Public Utilities Commission for recommendation. The commission in turn referred it to Klotz. Klotz took it up with engineers for the various traction companies and they are said | + av. to have looked with disfavor upon Holds Outlay Not Justified. Klotz says that, in his opinion, no such large expenditure for traffic sig- nals is justified. He does not oppose traffic light signals as such, merely the present projected arrangement of them. He said some of the isolated in- stallations proposed by Harland, notably tr-* at Rhode Island avenue and Sev- enth street northwest, will probably aid movement of traffic without harm TONE OF GOS LLB THF LT PLN y } ; ‘ « ‘Crown and Bridge Perfection We have reached the heights of perfection in gold crown and bridge work use we specialize, Our knowledge ‘and facilities in this branch of eo tistry enables us to offer comprehensive advice and excellent workmanship. Triple Patent Suction COME TO DR. FREIOT AND Guaranteed yee F$Gee 970°° S1Q¢ STAFF OF EXPERT, CARE- eet xe lta FUL and SKILLED DENTISTS PLATES THAT FIT Our Specialty GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK PER TOOTH, $6 & $8. GUARANTEED ncaiiniedeasial >. | Twenty-six years of good honest dentistry ts our record, rhousands o satisfied” patients in Washington and surrounding cities and ay te | is positive proof. of our reliability and for dentistry that is natural looking, lasting and is guaranteed. Free examination. LARGE ELECTRICALLY COOLED OFFICES Attend- ance * mM. | é‘ 407-SEVENTH ST.N.W.-~407 INTRANCE NEX’1 fO KAY'S JEWEERY STORE ag GRADUATE AND REGISTERED DENTISTS ARE IN CONSTANT READINESS FOR YOUK ATTENTION The entire second floor of two entire buildings uiven mechanical dentistry. Everything pertaining to the patients you will find here CLEANLINESS IS Arranged to operative and comfort of our ONE OF OUR STRIKING FEATURES VERY SPECAL ATTENTION TO NERVOUS PEOPLE No Charge for Extracting When Other Work Is Being Done Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P, M. Sundays: 10 A. M. to 1 Pr. MM. Look for the Name DK. FREIOT and ADDRESS Be Sure You Get Into the Right Office Phone Main 19 wR ’ qeeperre™ rian ; a We wh. Or ee ST ROE ee a rox - : ee en ee ee ee ee | er —_— Castelberg’s Specials For THIS WEEK! —_ ———S / WZ Hei SS HHI i cents @ month are insufficient to pay) expenses, and contributions have been | necessary each year to make up the! The newly: created Maryland com- mission, it is suggested, could properly begin its purchase of park sites in the to street car or bus schedules. But he says that synchronized “blanket” metropolitan area by the purchase of an initial tract of land in Cabin John Valley. The association sent a copy of the resolution to the Federation of Citizens Associations of the District, requesting its cooperation. Valley Rich in Legends. Both history and legend enter into | the story of Cabin John Valley and its famous bridge. There is a legendary story which attempts to explain its name. In its purpose, however, the atory is a failure. The problem, how Cabin John got its name, really never has been solved. According to the legend, the name Cabin John, later applied to the creek and to the bridge when it was con- structed, was originally bestowed by early settlers on a mysterious stranger, who in the days before the Revolution led for a few years a solitary life in a rude cabin near the present site of the bridge. Where this stranger came from no one ever knew. And when one day he disappeared his fate likewise became a mystery. He would have little to do with his neighbors. When they asked his name, he merely replied in a gruff voice and with a rather affected smile “Call me John.” So they did. They called him “John of the Cabin,” or “Cabin John’’—his cabin, it seems, pos- sessed something of the individuality and eccentricity of its inhabitant. The varied and sometimes contradic- tory details of John’s life show clear evidence of the tampering of that eter- nal human impulse which perhaps may be described as the “epic urge.” The acts of John were greater in number @nd more varied than the labors of Hercules. John Hunter and Fisher. This part of the story seems to be true kernel, that John was a hunter and fisher, had about him a pack of dogs, which he loved, nor would he sell or give away one of them, dressed in raccoon skins, always had plenty to eat, drink and smoke, kept a warm. fire and that when he finally disappeared, his dogs deserted the cabin, which in the course. of time fell to pieces, a process that was hastened by an in- herent frailty Two contradictory stories were told to explain John’s stramge actions, In one of these stories it was related that John was a musician, that he played the violin skillfully and sang doleful songs. It was suggested that these songs were reminiscent of another land, and that in the mind of the singer was @ woman's image. A heart-brokén man, who either had been ,ilted or had lost the woman he loved through death, and had come to a wild virgin forest to spend his last days in melancholy sdd- ness, was the burden of this story. The other theorized on John, sur- mising shrewdly that he was a pirate, who somehow had obtained possession of a rich treasure and had fled with it to this remote region to elude members of his own or of another pirate band,’ who had some claim on it. These theorists concluded that the disappear- ance of John was evidence that he had been found; that the treasure, which it was supposed he had buried meanwhlie, had been taken from him, and that his body had found a final resting place in the waters of the Potomac. Cabin Was Fortified. It was related abroad that John was decorated with tatto marks, that his cabin was fortified against attack, and that he usually walked to Alexandria to do his trading, which was extremely small. He lived on fish and game. He Was an excellent shot, it was said, and brought in game in abundance. Por some reason John’s neighbors, on ove occasion, tried to smoke him out. I® doesn't seem they succeeded at all, however, for after they had indugled a great deal of excitement, and wasted a great deal of energy and a vast pother of smoke, John remained, unsuffocated, unseared, and unmoved. It was generally supposed that John’ disappearance meant his death. Afte his disappearance, it was avowed that, on, frequent occasions, when a strong ve 4d blew in the trees at right, John could be seen to issue from windward, carrying his rifle, and accompanied by his fatthful dogs, intently in search of me. The old hunter was especially active on rainy nights, it seems, and on rainy Saturday evenings it would have been quite impossible for all the king’s oxen and all the king’s men to drag a mem- ber of ‘he colored gentry through Cabin John gorge. John was often seen, it was feported, in the rainy twilight, and when sighted would dis- appear in a flame of fire. Documents Tell Story. However, there is a page of docu- history which throws new light on the mys of the name Cabin John. In 1748 a bill was pr by the General Assembly of land creating Frederick County, which then was West Prince Georges County, im honor of the last Lord Baltimore. In the records of the first court held in the new ‘ Harris & Ewing Some of the multifarious activities of the Boys Club of Washington which opens a campaign for $125,- 000 tomorrow to build a new clubhouse. Lower—a scene at the vacation camp on the Wicomico River. Upper—I mproving the mind in the library and reading room, Inset shows the manual training depart- ment which has turned ‘out prize-winning products. Branch.” Therefore, it iooks as if the mys- terious hunter had nothing to do with the naming of the stream, bus that Cabin John is merely a corruption of “Captain John,” which, it may be,seen, was in process of evolution between 1748 and 1800. The popularity of Cabin John Bridge, however, reached its peak in the days preceding the advent of the automo- bile. Then the Cabin John Bridge Ho- tel, operated by Bobdbinger Brothers, was in full flower. for its dinners. The beer and other liquors that could be obtained at Cabin John Bridge was another great attrac- tion. Bicycles in Great Number. The multitude of bicycles that swish- ed along the streets of the District en- hanced Cabin John Bridge’s popularity. Conduit road was the best macadam- ized road leading out of Washington The others were rough. Therefore Con- duit road became the main highway of the wheelmen, and Cabin John Bridge became either their common destina- tion, or the stopover point en route to Great Falls. John Clagett Proctor, local historian, says that in the Nineties three were be- tween 15,000 and 20,000 bicycle riders | during the bicycle craze. /members belonged in the District. Not far this side of Cabin John Bridge, he says, was a bi- |cycle race track, on which the profes- ‘sional riders entertained crowds wit | dizzy speed. 'has been obliterated. In the latter days the present form of | | bicycle was used. All vestige of the track That was after 1886, according to Mr. Proctor. From about 1879 to 1886 the original picturesque, |! high-wheeled. bicycles were tne vogue |The origin of these old whecls Gated | back many years before 1879, rage began about that time. es ° uit tad With the coming of the automobile the bicycie | lost its popularity. There were clubs of wheelmen here Individual to the League American Wheelmen, which had much the same relation to the bicyclists as , the American Automobile Association |has now to automobiiists. The wom- 'an’s bicycle. made especially to accom- |modate’ lower skirts than now prevail, was invented in Washington. Two loca! inventors claimed the patent, and the result was a furious litigatory fight which attracted considerable interest Amusement Park Established. Later an amusement park was estab- lished just beyond the bridge near the hotel, This park antedated Glen Echo and for some years held with Chesa- peake Beach first rank in the District for amusements of their kind. Great crowds gathered at Cabin John amuse- ment park The hotel profited, and Cabin John Valley became a common picnic ground. The canai by the river which is only about 300 yards from Cabin John bridge, was littered with canoes. One of the first of the motion picture houses was opened at Cabin John Bridge, and District folk used to 'go out there to see the movies, which | were then looked upon as an amuse- ment park feature. Cabin John Bridge no longer draws great crowds. The magnetic attrac- tions which once brought throngs has vanished from the place. One of these was the drinks that could be had there, and when that was outlawed, one of. the supporting pillars fell. Then Glen Echo meanwhile had started up, and Glen Echo was nearer the city. Thus, through various vicissitudes of fortune. the fickle spirit of popularity forsook Cabin John Bridge. But the great stone arch of the bridge and the beautiful valley remain an at- traction to a limited number. The arch, when one goes down into the valley to obtain a view of it, gives the appearance of a picture frame border- ing the valley scene beyond. Because |of this striking effect the bridge is one of the wonder spots about Washington. Span of Arch 220 Feet. The stone arch has a span of 220 feet and rises 57.26 feet from the springing line. The stones of the ring are of Quincy, Mass., granite and av- erage 2 feet in thickness. They are bevelod slightly to fit the arch. The granite ring is 4.2 feet thick at the crown and 6.2 feet thick at the spring- ing line. The thickness is varied to take care of increase of pressure toward the springing line. The length of the bridge is 450 feet. The surface of the roadway is 100 feet from the bottom ot the gorge. With the exception of the stones of the granite ring, the ma- terials are of gneiss and sandstone from neighboring points in Maryland. The materials were transported to George- town by water and were floated to the de & it from Great Falls, the problem of carrying the conduit across Cabin John gorge presented difficulties. The result was the bridge. The original plan called merely for the construction of an ordinary bridge supported by pievrs. But this plan was discarded for the bold, imaginative, single-arch idea. Capt. Montgomery VU. Meigs, chief en- gineer of the Unif@d States Corps of ['n- The inn was famous | ot | gineers, was in charge of the project were prepared in his name, and the Pt in +uesar’ ly associated | Meigs’ bridge. Construction Begun in 1857. | Ground was broken for the con- |struction of the bridge in 1857, and | the bridge, carrying a conduit for water |flow nine feet in diameter, was com- pleted in 1864. The parapet walls along the roadway, however, were not cone structed until 1873, only a low guard- ‘rail serving for protection up to that time. To provide a foundation for the bridge the hillside was cut away to the solid rock as carefully as a dentist cuts away a tooth. An arched frame- work or trestle was constructed to bear the arch stones during the construc- tion, and another trestle was erected above to support traveling cranes used to carry the stones to their places. 'the outbreak of the Civil War the | trestles were removed for fear that the Confederates would set fire to them and destroy the bridge. In July, 1863, the aqueduct project was transferred from the War Depart- ment to the Interior Department be- cause of the taxing duties imposed upon the War Department by the war. 'Meigs was made quartermaster general |\in May, 1861, and his connection with the bridge ceased. However, the bridge was completed in accordance with plans accredited to him. As a matter of fact, most of the working plans and drawings as well as detail work were prepared by Alfred L. Rives, assistant engineer, who joined the Confedéracy at the outbreak of, the war, and by so doing forfeited for- ever the glory of having his name cut on the bridge. It was the intention of Meigs to include Rives’ name in one of the two inscriptions which bear his own. Cut Names in Bridge. In July, 1860, President Buchanan sent Meigs to Fort Jefferson, Tortugas Fla., where he remained until February 1861. During this interval Capt. Henry W. Benham, and lIater Lieut. James St. C. Morton, who was killed in the battle of Petersburg, were in charge of the work on the bridge. Lieut. Morton ventured to cut his and Benham’s names on the bridge beneath that of Meigs in the chief of the two Meigs inscriptions. When Meigs returned, he indignantly had Morton’s and Ben- ham’s names removed. For many years there was a raging controversy about the removal of Jefferson Davis’ name from the tablet which serves as the bridge’s record stone. Davis’ name was finally restored | by Roosevelt’s order. However, for | nearly 50 years the main inscription on | the ‘ bridge was conspicuous by the omission of a name which had been rudely chiseled out. The effect of the | removal was, of course, the very oppo- | Site of that intended, for the curiosity _of visitors had to be satisfied as to whose name it was. The inscription follows: Washington Aqueduct. | Begun A. D. 1853. President of the U. S. | Franklin Pierce. Secretary of War, _defferson Davis. Building, A. D. 1861. President of the U.S., Abraham Lincoln. Secretary of War, Simon Cameron. Davis’ Name Removed. ! ata | Davis’ name was removed by order of : ’ | C.leb B. Smith, Secretary of the Inte- rior, who, in cOmpany with a party including members of Congress, visited | the bridge shortly after the Interior Department took charge of the work. Representativ? Galusha Grow, § of Pennsylvania, spying Davis’ name, ran up to Smith, and said: “Do you know that (Meigs was a Southerner) has put Jeff Davis’ hame on the bridge.” Smith turned to W. R. Hutton, en- gineer then in charge, and said: “The first order I give you is to cut Jeff Davis’ name off the bridge.” Hutton explained ‘years afterward that he did not take Smith seriously, but that a week later, Robert McIntyre, the contractor, call , who ed on th, Tepeated the request ‘Metntyre rebel Meigs req “ae replied in Fag greatest pleasure, Mr. Sec- Re Pp to the stream as “Captain John |that the solution of the problem of|was begun by the recommendation of | supplying Washington with an abund- lance of good water would be to bring President Fillmore. The arch of the bridge was until a 'few years ago the widest in the world. | Just recently a briige, crossing the Isonzo River at Salcano, Austria, was completed, having a stone arch with a span of 277 feet, and a rise of 71 feet— the greatest yet constructed. The Cabin John arch also was the second greatest in history. There was a bridge | pleted | 75,000,000 galion capacity of the old. | conduit, | plying several times the quantity need- At | mater of fact, neither Pierce | d jor Davis anything of particular with wider arch constructed across the Adda, a tributary of the Po, at Trezzo, {in northern Italy, in 1380, according to (one authority. from the beginning. Thevoriginal sur- 'stroyed by the Italian general Carag- véys, as well as the plans for the bridge, | hola in 1427: | 251 feet, and a rise of 88 feet. - -* the bridg? was so close- | with Meigs that it has/, ;ccme to be regarded more or less as | 4 This bridge was de- The arch had a span of A new conduit, ten feet in diameter, nd having a capacity of more than 00,000,000 gallons a day, was com- last year to supplement the which was capable of sup- (ed 65 years ago. | Unfortunately, this new conduit has | been constructed across the Cabin John gorge in such a way as to impair the beauty of the valley . There it takes the form of an inverted siphon, made possibie by the fact that the conduits slope gradually toward the District. It was intended at first to run the new conduit under the creek, but there was danger, it was explained, that the bridge foundations would be weakened. Promotions Made In National Guard | Promotions and transfers among Dis- i trict National Guardsmen of the 12Ist | Engineers last week were as follows: Corpl. William D. Putnam, Privates Ed- ward L. Borlik, Lloyd T. Meeds, to |sergeants; Private (first class) Marion W. Chinn, Private Merrill D. Reich. to corporal, all of Company E. Private (first class) James F. Quigley, Head- quarters and Service Company, to corporal; Privates T. L. Thorne and E. Delehanty, Company. A, to corporals; Private Charles C. Maggio, Headquarters and Service Compary, has been honor- ably discharged to enlist in the Regular Army. Private (first class) M. D. Levy, headquarters detachment, Twenty-ninth Division, has been transferred to the reserve because of educational inter- ference with military service. NEGRO SEGREGATION CONVENTION TOPIC Practice in Government De- partments Will Be Dis- cussed This Week. Opposition to segregation of the negro in Government departments will be the principal consideration of the twentieth annual convention of the National Equal Rights League, which will be held beginning this morning at 11 o’clock at the John Wesley Church, Forteenth and Corccran streets north- west, and continuing through Friday. George Frazier Miller, Protestant Epis- copal minister, of Brooklyn, and presi- dent of the general alumni association of Howard University, will preside. Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the National Associa- tion for Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, and Robert H. Nelson, executive di- rector of the commission of civil liber- ties of the grand lodge of negro Elks will be the principal speaker Tuesday night. A ministers’ mass meeting and open forum will be held at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church on Wednesday night. This session will be addressed by Dr. W. H. Jernagin, president of the National Race Congress; the Rev. H. B. Taylor and Dr. W. A. Taylor. Fraternal night—Thursday—will be addressed by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of negro Elks, and officials of other negro fraternities. The Friday program will be given over to colored women’s organizations, Mrs. Alice Dun- bar Nelson, of Wilmington, being the - principal speaker. Business sessions of the convention will be held each after- noon. Tuesday to Friday, inclusive. Jurisdiction Here Urged for Bus Line Compmint was made to the District Commissioners yesterday by John D. Sadler, attorney, that the proprietor cf the Alexandric-Barcroft-Washington Rapid Transit Bus Line, whose place of business and residence is in Virginia can not be served by process of local courts in the event of traffic mishaps. to take bi » remedy this .in the event the property of local ents is wrongf dame public bus, wh po Shy 3 7 . ? ‘ - ‘. % situation ‘ reach of the process of the ‘courte : é oe esa balance. The club’s work has been indorsed by the judge of the Juvenile Court, the superintendent of police, the superin- tendent of schools and the Commis- sioners of the District, according to Officers of the organization. The present quarters are equipped with a gymnasium. There is also a wood-working and toy-making shop. In 1925 the local group ‘won high honors in a wood-working competition with 260 clubs in the International Boys Club Federation. In 1926 and again in 1927 the printing class won the first award for printing at exhibi- tions in New ork and Syracuse, N. Y. The organization also fosters dra- matics and has a Boy Scout troop. A camp is maintained on the Wicomico River in the summer, Each day be- tween 300 and 400 boys visit the head- quarters, according to Secretary Thom- son. installations, while they might succeed in the downtown district, will hinder rather than help local transportation Outside the central congested district Whether the opposition noted by Klotz will slow down purchase and in- stallation of signals so that the $270,- 000 amassed from fees for new drivers’ permits may not be obligated before December 31, after which, under the law, the funds must revert to the Fed- eral Treasury, remains to be seen. Har- land is pressing to have contracts let as soon as possible so that the money will remain available for the work. Rifie Competitions Ordered. Individual yifle competitions for members of Company A, 372d Infantry, will be held at the National Guard target range, Camp Simms, Congress Heights, November 6, including marks: , man, novice and instructor matches Medals will be awarded. 8) OR MORE HURT AS STAND FALLS AT A FOOTBALL GAME CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Within less than an hour after the stands caved in every hospital in the city was reporting lists of injured and every af¥ailable physician was called in to make hurried examinations of the patients. Tonight the injured were reported resting easily, although many were thought to be in a serious condition. The stands, reserved for the Mary- land supporters, began to break in front, then the tiers in the rear, from 5 to 15. feet above the ground, collapsed, throwing several hundred violently to the ground. Fortunately the seats caved in slowly, row after row breaking and sending the occupants sliding to the ground About 12 rows of 25 seats broke away altogether. The stands are constructed on a slope at the foot of which runs the James River. Had the stand crashed in suddenly, the chances are that many would have been thrown into the water. Victims Taken to Boat Club.. Private automobiles were used to ald | the ambulances in removing the injured and the Virginia Boat Club was used as a temporary hospital. The section had originally been re- served for the V. M. I. cadet corps, which had been expected at the game, but who suffered revocation of the privilege after the student strike at the institution during the past week. Further Crash Threatened. An ominous moment of silence fol- lowed the crash. Above and about the debris stood hundreds, seeming stunned by the shock of the scene. Slowly and carefully the spectators in the section that remained moved from the dangerous area, for their creaking seats threatened to follow into the gulf, above which jagged timbers were suspended precariously. Police, physicians and firemen fought their way into the confusion beneath the wreckage, lifting the injured and rearing them to safety. Soon the Vir- ginia Boat Club was a hospital filled with persons, and others were being laid on the grass beside the grand stands. Others, more seriously hurt, were placed in private homes. Physicians were called from the Na- val Hospital at Portsmouth, and others from points outside of Richmond vol- unteered their services and aided in at- tending to the injured. Hundreds Seek Relatives. In the wake of ambulances and po- lice patrols were hundreds of persons seeking relatives and friends whom they feared might be victims They had heard the report o.: the disaster while listening to a radio broadcast of the game and hurried to the field. Representatives of the building in- spector’s office are aid to have sur- veyed the stands last week and to have pronounced them safe. W. B, Bradley, secretary of the Mayo Island Park, Inc.. home of the Richm:« d Baseball Club, declared his company would be gov- erned by directions from office of the building inspector. 2 Washingtonians Hurt When Bleachers Crash Two residents. of Washington and two residents of College Park, Md., were slightly injured when a section of the bleachers collapsed yesterday at the University of Maryland-Virginia Mili- tary Institute football game in Rich- mond... Rash Sa The ie ge gp ae were Miss Mar- garet Becker, 17-year-old Western High School student, living with her ps Mr. and Mrs. August Becker, jr., 3002 Porter street northwest, and Stanley Hand, of 4817 Connecticut avenue northwest. Miss Becker called her father on the telephone after the d assured a - that she had nts |im . , >) , . > Be ae Sr Sats = - — °l construct tt a awit. ; Oe pe ington Post scare seh Oe EO RE y At 2 ty aa ' ‘created a new committee, with Samuel elected president of the group, as were from this city. sitting in the bleachers, a section of which collapsed. The first eyewitness story obtained by those who remained at College Park was given by a freshman, Carlton Van Du- sen, who returned last night. The col- lapse of the stand, he said, was "pre- ceded by a long crackling sound. Then camé a loud rumble, ke said, followed by screams and groans as men, women —_ children fell in a heap 15 feet be- Ow. Two Maryland University juniors, Tye Page and Ralph Burke, did valiant work in preventing a panic, Van Dusen said. and in rescuing the injured. Curley Byrd, the Maryland coach, he said took the bandages and medicines he had ' i] | ‘ {and friends journeyed to Richmond | from College Park and about 125 went | ; Most of these were! brought along for his players and rushed them to where the injured were | lying. APPRENTICE CLASSES | TYPOTHETAE PLANS Greater Care to Be Useci in Instruction, Declares the New President. Particular care will be paid to the development of apprentices in cost- finding, estimating, proofreading, de- sign and layout and salesmanship by the Typothetae of Washington, it was evident yesterday, as the result of the election of a new set. of officers. George B. Kennedy, who was chosen president to succeed Charles F. Crane, in his annual report as chairman of the educational committee declared the classes, which have been conducted by the organization for apprentices in the past, will be continued with greater care. Other officers elected were Karl V. Eiker, vice president; Ben Durr, re- cording secretary; John H. Davis, treasurer; members of the board of di- rectors, Howard 8S. Fink, (for platen plants); Charles H. Potter (cylinder plants); George A. Simonds (trade binders); Roger W. Wheeler (trade composition plants); Frank B. Keys (trade electrotypers); Francis A. Mc- Gowan (letter shops) and Robert D. Heiner and J. H. Newell (membership- at-large representatives). The annual meeting was followed by a banquet and . was held in the City Club. PARK PURCHASE LOAN — INQUIRY IS-ORDERED Anacostia Citizens Demand $10,000,000 Proposal Be Investigated. .. Investigation of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission’s pro- posal to borrow $10,000,000 from the Federal Government for the purchase of further park sites in the District, was ordered by the Anacostia Citizens Association at its meeting last night in the Anacostia Masonic Hall. The action was taken on a substitute motion for M. F. Jenney’s proposal that the loan be condemned. D. C Smithson was appointed chairman of a committee named to investigate the commission’s proposal. The association | ? i : ‘ Hubacker chairman, to concern itself exclusively to matters of District-wide ce , George Cc. Havenner was re- Robert Thompson, first vice president; Mrs. Carrie G. Smith, second vice presi- dent; W. J. Tucker, secre a WRF, Walther, treasurer; and Dr. venner and Mr. Jenney, delegates to the fed- eration. On solicitation of the Veterans Committee, th i display proved : ad colors from poles on the city streets. ‘orodtielng ad tb ou ee when you call AU JLILLLLEARAA SETS Svort Watch A guaranteed, good-looking ‘-aniece complete with radio- : dial, at a very low price. $14.95 50c A Week — Y = -—- = = A, Ris it GH s ” x Ny ; : = Mf, 4 Y é * . h nS y a so ‘ MAMA Fs ee NY ; Sis pte = ea ter ; Heit vy on Ce iil Y ———\ ——_ ——_ y ye | AN 4 U, His Ar Ui Z UIE, Diamond Ring Here’s a real beauty. A large, brilliant diamond set mm the newest white gold filigree mounting. Special! SCO CCC ge OOCEas oe acaba Ia + Be BS pipmeneniiantionsn oes 208e0ses eeeee hs rEvrYYirge tf. ) a0 | SooSees | WNW, z ~~ ‘ UN V/A . 17-Jewel Iino? A perfect timepiece, a beauti- fully shaped case, a low price ' and liberal credit terms. A bar- | gain! $4. 4 75c A Week — Hi meZzA i WVWVZ-—7—— ZZ Alex., Va. Branch, 818 King St. e we ete o4 8844 Q S- oRee se ae pe RR gt ADO me ee + eee

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3 a3 ge > * * her el he - #, % * a ® ‘blow was . a mau os ¥ + “* ; ( »* fe “3 Ve o ot i : ‘ a is we? bi mm. » ‘ c "2 had ie se * |r > ptaed ?> a 4 4 : ‘ ’ 24 Se DEN \ es ae a Per “ws Se SF mre ¥ * wey ; ’ Sow re eee | 7 io. > ?: ’ ‘ + ‘ y* , ; a, ae oh cat a; oor ‘ 4 2 . . ’ , y Ts | 4 ‘ "id , * PART IN GOVERNING PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 6,000 Are Reported Preparing a Petition Asking for Representation. CAPITAL IS DECLARED LIQUIDATING HOLDINGS Manila’s Mayor, in Washing- | ton, Avoids Publicity, but Sees President. By PATRICK GALLAGHER. Almost 6,000 Americans in the Philip- pines want American representation in the government of the Philippines and g@re now reporting to be preparing a pe- tition to that effect. They assert that while, with foreigners in the islands, they pay about 90 per cent of the taxes, “American government has been deposed by native politicians.’ So they are sending their own delegates to Wash- ington to state their case before the President and Congress. Mayor Miguel Romualdez, of Manila, was in conference with the President Monday. The mayor is not doing any talking, except to officials and possibly some former officials. He paid his respects to former Gov. William Howard Taft, the idol of all discerning Filipinos. He says he was delighted to find Taft as young looking and healthy as ever. Like the Chief Justice and former Pres- ident, Manila’s “alcalde” is a heavy- weight. In size he would make at least three Osmenas and Quezons, with a Guevara thrown in for good measure. He admits that he is “big as a bunga- low.”’ It is clearly evident that Romualdez has made a most favorable impression in several important quarters. He came very quietly, chose a modest place of residence, sought no notoriety, carried no press bureau or secretarial escort and confined his expressions to government officials. When his attention was drawn to a Manila report, “booming” him for vice governor of the islands, he changed the conversation to cocoanuts and other safe topics. The mayor is a lawyer with a “bug” for business. He seems well posted on Philippine reali- ties, rattles off facts and figures with ease, and his statistics coincide with American appraisals, something that seldom happens when “politicos” sail into Philippine finance and commerce. Anderson Sells Holdings. Calamity has fallen with a heavy hand upon Quezon and Osmena. In their hour of dire need they have lost their most prominent American- Philippine associate, Maj. William H. Anderson, for many years close to their councils, has disposed of W. H. Ander- son & Co., and all his other Philippine holdings. He has pulled up stakes and left. Other liquidations are known to be pending. American capital is not going into the Philippines. It is going Out. Reliable reports from Manila tell why American dollars are hurrying out of the islands. “Anderson’s departure was to be expected,"’ says one of these reports. “A general liquidation is taking place, following the news abo:+ rubber and other setbacks. With Harve: Firestone going to Africa and Henry Ford going to South America for their future rubber, that is accepted as warning that there is to be no American eco- nomic development of the Philippines. Brazil, of course, dreads America~ de- velopment. of Philippine coffee, and Philippine silk possibilities have un- doubtediy made the Japaneses uneasy, just as Mindanao tobacco makes the Sumatra Dutch feel col chills. For- eign interests have won before even a struck. So the average American business man “ere is utterly disgusted. Nothing can be expected from the Filipino legislature. And there is little hope left in Congress. ‘Take any offer you can get’ is the motto of those who have become heart- gick and weary of homesid: American indifference.” Anderson was 2 volunteer major in the American Army. that captured Manila 29 years ago. He built up a large business, from cement to sealing wax. His abandonment of the Philip- pines coincides with known movements to “internationalize”’ business in the Philippines. As the trend of these movements ‘is well understood in Manila, there is little wonder here why pioneer Americans have taken fright. The shadow of Jones Law “independ- ence’ dangers darkens the pages of their ledgers. Flag Will Follow Dollars Out. Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connec- #icut, may or may not be able to halt American exodus from the Philippines. If the dollars go out, nobody doubts that the flag will go out. And there are few American dollars in the Phil- ippines. The senator from the “Nut- meg” State was in Washington just for a day to confer on China with Sec- retary of State Kellogg, at the Secre- tary’s invitation. He had no time to ‘talk about the Philippines and was not in a number of conferences that Marked the course of the week. Bingham’s views are admitted to be important. That possibly explains why some of these views have been dils- torted out of all true shape. Powerful factions have a concrete interest in con- fusing American opinion on all Ameri- ean Far Eastern cares,, particularly the Philippines. _ Army officers and others were not Offended when the senator was repre- sented as taking a gratuitous fling at the twin services in the Philippines. ‘Those who know Senator Bingham did not need to be told that he would not and did not attack the Army and Navy Club at Manila. He neither re- ceived nor refused the invitation to that club which was made the basis ‘of an attack on “the white peril.” And the never said what he is sald to have gaid at Honolulu. "He did not attack his old Hawaiian friends. He seems to have done none of the things and said ee « 4 Question: Why do under- children need and nourishes thin children t. It’s known world- 2. scene COMMITTEE OF COSTELLO POST « : “J aes 5 Ca ote ae een cigs I ae Pe. Be CO Sine SBR SY RN ROSS - tO Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Welfare Club committee of Costello Post, American Legion, who are planning the card party to be given at Knights of Columbus Hall Wednesday evening. Proceeds will be used for relief work among veterans, Left to right, front row—Miss A. R. Costello, Mrs. Ada V. Murray, Mrs. F. L. Bach, Mrs, F. Jackson. Back row— H. J. Photis, Thomas Mason, Maj. L. E, Atkins and C, A, Jackson, none of the things that went to make up the so-called “Pacific Sensation.” He did report facts as he found them. At a dinner in Honolulu, given him by Gov. Farrington of that Territory while he was homeward bound from Asia, Senator Bingham delighted old friends of his island birthspot by talk- ing from the heart about the things he had seen and heard in Japan, China and the Philippines. There were no reporters present; no report was given out; it was a family affair, a tribute by the always-generous Honolulu-Ameri- cans to a son of Honolulu, who has “sone up” in the very heart of the Nation. The Hawaiian executive and the others present “wanted to know” and, knowing Bingham, they appear to have thought that he could tell them what they wanted to know. It was just in that spirit and not in undue desire for secrecy that the dinner was made a private, rather than a pudlic affair. And the inevitable happened— a belated, distorted report built upon gossip, not first-hand news. Senator Bingham actually spoke in high praise of “the spirit of racial reciprocity and equality that exists to a marked degree in the Hawaiian Islands.” He commented upon “the excellent work that has been done there to promote good feeling and har- monious relations between the white, brown and yellow races.” Then, he said this: “If this spirit prevailed in Manila, Shanghai and Tientsin, as it does in Honolulu, I believe that many of our problems in the Philippines and China could be readily solved.” And that’s a fact admitted by fair- minded, level-headed Americans. It was chronicled six years ago by this writer when he predicted the Chinese crisis of last spring. Pekin’s famous altar of heaven, the old altar of China, is an altar of pure white marble. It was built long before the discovery of “The Yellow Peril.” More recently, after Europeans and Americans bat- tered down China’s crumbling walls, new altars were erected, including the Legation Quarter and the Peking Club. Too many of these new altars are built on “pure white” wind. Chinese Assail U. 8. Officials. Sowing winds usually means reaping winds. This week, some more: yellow wind wafted its way to Washington, bringing hither Chinese-made attacks on American officials and from precisely the same sources an eye-opening piece of news. A new “blackmail” loan is being fioated by the discredited place- seekers who have taken control of the so-called Nanking government. ‘They have threatened Shanghab and other merchants the dire things that will happen if any merchant fails to sub- scribe. And the only security they of- fer is increased taxation of American and other imported goods. Still, their propagandists are given “the open door” in the United States and even en- couragement from certain politicians in their anti-American campaign. The American Minister, John Van Antwerp MacMurray, is holding daily conferences at the State Department. He is to return to China November 10. MacMurray has the confidence of Presi- dent Coolidge, of unhyphenated Ameri- cans in China and of all Chinese who really count. Therefore, he is cordially hated by native and foreign grafters. They fear that if MacMurray remains long enough in China, some of them may have to go to work. $400,000,000 TAX CUT IS SOUGHT BY GARNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. mentably inaccurate” for the last five years. Calling attention to the surplus of $600,000,000 piled up in the Treas- ury last year he said: “It is now ap- parent that the Treasury has systemat- ically underestimated the _ surplus, causing the taxpayers to pay more than necessary.” Commenting on the wishes expressed at the White House that Government expenses be kept down by Congress, Mr. Garner declared that “it should be re- membered that Congress always has appropriated less money at each session than the President has requested.” “In other words,” he added, “Con- gress has been more economical with public funds than any President since the budget was created with the re- quirement that it submit the estimates to Congress, Since the budget began sending its estimates Congress never has appropriated as much money as the President has said is necessary.” So far as retirement of the public debt is concerned, the Texas represen- tative pointed out that a sinking fund had been provided to take care of it and, he added, “we are cotinuing to collect more than $500,000 a year more than is necessary to cover the necessi- ties of the Government.” In renewing his stand against re- peal of the estate tax, Mr. Garner probably will be forced to again break with some Senate Democrats on this issue but he made it clear yesterday that he had not changed his position. Smoot to Be Heard By Board of ‘Trade Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, chalr- man of the Senate finance committee, will be the principal speaker at the first Fall meeting of the Washington Board of Trade at the Willard Hotel Thursday night. Invitations have also been extended to the District Commissioners and Lieut. Col. U. 5S. Grant 3d, in charge of public buildings and grounds, to be guests at the meeting, which it is ex- pected more than 1,000 members will attend. Numerous activities of the board. conducted through the summer will be outlined by President FE. C. Graham. These include a reduction in the 1928-29 District budget, reduction in the real estate tax rate, completion of the tax survey in 100 cities, adjust- ment of the Virginia auto tag dispute, and settlement of the airport question. sad deine Rae TO TARIFF NOTE SKID TOBE CONCILIATORY Forwarded to Embassy for Delivery Tomorrow at Foreign Office. CONSIDERED TO OPEN -WAY FOR AGREEMENT Contains No Proposals Not Already Taken Up in Former Exchanges. (Associated Press.) The American note on the tariff con- traversy with France, No. 6 in the series between the two countries, was on its way to Paris yesterday and will be delivered to the foreign office tomor- row by the American Embassy. Washington officials declined to sum- marize the communication or discuss its character further than to indicate if was concillatory in tone. Hope is entertained, despite early gloomy interpretations placed upon the French note of October 15, that the American answer will possibly terminate the conversations in an agreement on a formula for commercial treaty nego- tiations. There is little question that officials here believe the developments of Friday, with respect to the Washing- ton Government’s attitude as to both agricultural quarantines and the ques- tion of sending American experts abroad to study the books of foreign exporters will prove to have created an increas- ingly friendly atmosphere in which the tariff conversation is proceeding. More Favorable View Taken. It- was learned authoritatively last night that the new American tariff note does not contain any suggestions or proposals not already brought up in the exchanges with the French foreign oftice. Presumably it is confined to the statement of the American attitude in connection with conditions discov- ered in the last French note, which were at first said to make that com- munication ungatisfactory to the Washington Government. Further ex- amination gave a more favorable out- look, but the new - note will serve to clear up, it is said, any doubt that still may exist as to the true signifi- cance of the French conditional state- ments. If, as is hoped here, they prove to be not specific stipulations requiring ad- vance pledges from the United States as a basis for treaty negotiations, of- ficials here would not be surprised if the formula under which those negotia- tions will proceed could be completed within a fortnight or so and the actual business of treaty drafting begun. New Cuban Tariff Shows Textile Rate Increase (Associated Press.) Substantial increases in duties on cotton and woolen goods, as well as on silk and artificial silk, are included in | the new Cuban tariff schedule, the De- pattanent of Commerce reported yes- terday. The new tariff, effective Octo- ber 26, completely revises import duties, and is such a complete revision as to have made it impossible to cable all important changes to the department from Havana. A complete list will be received by mail within a few days. United States goods will receive the sane percentage reductions under the new schedule as afforded by the old, ac- cording to the 1902 treaty of reciprocity between the United States and Cuba. Thus the same proportionate reduc- tions will remain effective. Increased duties will be placed on shoes, clothing, patent medicines, per- fumes, powders, lard and jerked beef. Decreases are scheduled on paints, auto- mobiles, tires and various classes of machinery. Sharp reductions will be made in duties on American rice, but rates on citrus fruits will be more than doubled. W. D. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh r fs he 5 » t, se CUAr te & J ne | rola rr: oe, Ok RT A i, Be cei LY Rees hu Hat Boxes Zipper Brief Cases Pullman Cases Wheary’s Wardrobe Trunks SEC TION To provide at moderate prices the fine luggage that you desire, we open tomorrow a completely equipped Luggage Section. Fitted Gladstones for Women and Men Suit Cases English Kits Aeroplane Wardrobe Cases Mendel Drucker Wardrobe Trunks Traveling Bags Steamer Bags Headquarters for Wheary’s Wardrobe Trunks— America’s Finest Wheary’s Wardrobe Trunk, a Christmas spe- cial, sketched, $100 value. $80 La gn OO ) Women’s $12.50 | Hat Boxes $Q).50 Eighteen-inch boxes in brown, black and moleskin; fancy and moire silk lined, Locks and handles special- ly well made, Opening Special ah ee [ye ea! 7 ee a ae ee eae ee ee. ar Ny Ti RE tly Bete 4. Me Ce ohh ei Net ‘4 y t hey * Pha al ere hid he, en Oe a oe ie . ‘oe Lee Cy y? Harrison Drug Act - ony Fi. there * 4 - tt Ate hc Oh ; ' P Ny j +41 ; : : - i a4 > . 7 ~ . 7 ? % ’ ** ; # . & 2 a ” e Fe z = sy ; » : “4 , —" < - re “i ; < ae Pike 4: 2 ‘ & : Te : ' e : ‘=e = © = ™ brah ca » : ee ky ed * Re a, OO te ea 5 Peat odes : : qe 7 aes ta; h ‘ J " < * : ‘ . : aa : : ‘ ‘ : ‘ , . ‘Before High Court (Associated Press.) The constitutionality of the Harrison antinarcotic act is again being ques- tioned before the Supreme Court. The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals was asked whether the law makes it a crime for a person who is not a registered licensed dealer to sell morphine to a buyer who does not present an order written on a blank form issued by the Internal Revenue Bureau, and if it does, whether the provision is constitutional. The circuit court explained that it is reviewing the conviction of Frank Nigro on the charge of selling morphine at 311 East Sixth street, Kansas City, Mo., without requiring such a written order. Woman Slays Three And Ends Own Life Gloversville, N. ¥., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— A triple murder and a suicide, accord- ing to the coroner’s verdict, was dis- covered at Mayfield, 5 miles north of here, tonight. when neighbors broke into the home of Charles Knapp and discovered the four members of the family shot to death. The coroner announced his decision that Mrs. Knapp shot the others and then committed suicide. The dead: Charles Knapp, 28; his wife, 28; Doris Miller, Mrs. Knapp’s rea 12, and Marjorie, adopted daugh- er, 4. Gov. Zimmerman And Son in Crash Racine, Wis., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Gov. Zimmerman and his son Robert today narrowly escaped injury when the steering gear of their automobile broke while they were en route to Chi- cago, @ few miles north of Racine. The car went into a ditch but did not turn over. Post Classified Ads work and bring results throughout the day. COST OF HER WORK, ~ MRS. KNAPP HOLDS “Pressuré” in Administration of Census Is Related at Investigation. REPUBLICAN SECRETARY OFFERED CONSULTATION Head of Committee Advised to See Him Instead of State Official. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 22 (A.P.)—Tes- timony that Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, former secretary of state, had admit- ted she had “had some political pres- sure” in administration of the 1925 State census was given at today’s investiga- tion into charges of irregularities in the administration of the census fund. Dr. Walter B. Laidlaw, secretary to the cities census committee, which filed the charges, told Commissioner Randall J. Le Boeuf, jr., the admission was made when he told Mrs. Knapp more than was anticipated by his committee had been expended on the enumerations. “She said that she had some politi- cal pressure and that there were some expenses that were heavier than she had counted on.” He Threatened a Suit. Dr. Laidlaw said he threatened a tax- payer’s suit as a result of Mrs. Knapp’s 4 « PB) Stet fags a prirs f 43) 21 a he Z ie wet alae! Rend sd k ‘- 7 ri aN nat are ie af Ps Oe ee R ; wid in? 4 nnn errr ee ee em ee ee on 8 . announcement that 150 assistant as- sembly district supervisors were to be appointed at $500 each. He said he regarded it as “an unwarranted addi- tion to the liberal allowance -provided by the law,” and that it would invade the balance that would be available for tabulation. He said Col. Lafayette B. Gleason, secretary of the Republican State committee and chief census su- pervisor, had “said he would assure me that they would be very careful and that if we would consult with him in- stead of with Mrs. Khapp things would be handled to the best interests of the State.” ; Questioned by Commissioner Le Bouef, he said that occurred in 1925, before he was appointed assistant su- pervisor at $5,000. Mrs. Enapp was still in seclusion to- day. Her attorney had announced that she was spending a quiet week-end with relatives. Company “E” Wins Guard Rifle Match Company: “E” 12lst Engineers, Dis- trict National Guard, won the annual rifle team matches for the soldier of marathon silver trophy yesterday at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, with a score of 1,903 out of a possible 2,100. The contest was open to teams from every National Guard unit in the city. Headquarters and Service Company, also of the 121ist, was second with 1,808. Battery “A,” 260th Coast Artillery, got third place with 1,741. Members of the winning team regeived silver medals and the second place men bronze. Company “E” will retain possession of the trophy until the matches next year. Tomorrow there will be held matches to determine the city’s indi- vidual guard champions. Plans for Bridge Approved. (Associated Press.) The War Department approved yes- terday plans of the State of Indiana for a bridge over the Ohio River at Evans- ville. In view of the fact that the Evansville-Kentucky Bridge Co. also is planning construction of a bridge at the same site, discretion is to be left with the district engineer as to the exact location of the four central piers of the State bridge. ADOLPH KAHN President a Extended payments arranged; a small deposit will reserve any clock. eNO RAPER Dt ROP PAE PAPA EAA worwwrw's's QS e) ie eae eee 6D OOOODOOQIOO IOS OPV ORR ate” PIR PERK BODOOOOOOOO Wreeets*s"a'atePehetatatet 9000000 COODO0 PORE wide -and 18 sides —— hand-carved mahogany. chimes, rendering —silenced at will. 9 tubes. Runs on one: wind- ing This same clock, and 16 inches deep, Westminster chimes on 5 tubes.. Adolph Kahn, Pres. HIS magnificent clock is 93 inches high, 28 inches inches deep, with beveled plate glass in solid It is fitted with Westminster and Wittington the chimes on each quarter on eight 1%-inch tubular bells Move- ment is self-adjusting. Heavy brass arched moon dial with raised numerals—3 _ train, 8 days ., $095 80 inches high, 25 inches wide with $450 BEAUTIFUL grandfather clock of solid mahogany, overlaid with rosewood, Height, 77 .inches: width 19 inches; depth, 11 inches. Fit- ted with imported eight-day Westminster rod chime move- ment encased in heavy solid damask brass plates. Square dial, silvered hour $175 ring. Heavy etched black rumerals.....- ARMY'S ROLL OF HONOR 10,010 Names Contained in Volume Being Issued by the Public Printer. FOREIGNERS ALSO THERE (Associated Press.) Ten thousand and ten names appear on the Great Roll of Honor of the American Army, just off.the press of the Public Printer. It is a volume of 845 pages containing the list, alpha- betically arranged, of all military deco- rations awarded in or by the Army from 1862 to 1926. Before 1862 there were no American military decorations. The book is divided into sections for the Medal of Honor and Distinguished Service Cross, both awarded for valor in action, and the Distinguished Service Medal, awarded for efficiency and mili- tary service other than valor. In addition to the American soldiers and officers whose deeds are recorded in accompanying citations, the book con- tains the lists of awards of both the cross and the service medal to foreign soldiers and civiliars. Only American soldiers can receive the Medal of Honor, the sole exception from that rule being in connection with awards to the un- known soldiers of the allies. There are pages of awards to mem- bers of the British, French, Belgian, Italian and Japanese armies. In addi- tion, the book contains six Distinguished Service Medal awards to citizens of other countries, including Pietro Chu- tro, a doctor of Argentina, who con- ducted a clinic in Paris for training military medical officers; Serge A. Mest- cherinoff, a Russian lieutenant colonel, who served first as an attache in France and later as aid to the King of Montenegro; three Rusian officers and the late Field Marshal Mishich, of the Serbian forces. For Generations of Faithful Service HALL CLOCKS A. Kahn Ine. announces an extensive and unusual collection of artistic hall clocks, To the lover of the home beautiful a magnificent hall clock offers a refreshing diversion from the commonplace in home adornment. you to inspect one of the largest and finest stocks in the city, feeling confident that you will be charmed with the display. ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer We invite Many other beau- tiful hall clocks here for your selec- tion—the largest an the city. HIS beautiful clock as pic- tured is finely constructed of solid mahogany. 69 inches high, 13 inches wide and 10 inches deep. It is fitted with the sweet-toned West- minster Chimes, chiming every quarter hour and strikes every hour on the _ hour, Square dial in gold and black. Will run eight days on one tpheaggerss Se lt or small apart- MAORCics cee ensoersreces $125 Seth Thomas Mantel Chime Clocks Quarter hour Westminster Chime Clock in solid mahogany, with self-adjusting chime move- ment, and additional hour strike. A very beautiful clock. Specially priced at eexeeersteeeeveeseereeeereenereeeree es eee @ Seth Thomas Quarter Hour Strike Mantel Clocks, $17.50 and $22.50. Silvered dial. p49 be on on MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE Qa Anon C. 939 35 Years at This Address Street . A BES stately clock, in inches high, 23 inches wide and 16 inches deep, beveled plate glass in front Fitted with imported eight- day Westminster five tubu- lar bell movement, render- ing the chime on four 1%- inch tubular bells and strik- ing the hour on the fifth. Chime and hour strike can figures, CIFGlGS 6 é oss 64% ~ PLATINUMSMITHS solid mahogany, 79 door, silenced by shifting levers dials. Gilt raised hour beveled and set raised silvered $3 50 Arthur J. Sundlun, Treas,

Page 8

. By LYLE HAMILTON. (Copyright, 1927, by Eugene ‘MacLean.) ; a £. iat > a. a ee ty - , t y% ‘ A "B's Se ofemt bal “a, i cares : ; , 7 ; woo + tf +h » ~ Eye Pes os " - Fe ¢ r ? i ae : ; * Ks ‘ 2 ' : 3 ty , . in oy. a n . . 2 7. - ae , , ’ » a! of Fie’ Ry . yf ne a sie & - § =] » * be 4 J “ . : Pig +4 * > ‘ ¥ ra "1 . Se ‘ 4 - - Xe i Yt an - b? 4 . a * ; . 7 . wie i, tw > , » & BS «= oe ne ft * 5 > a2, : - ; Sat . ‘ - , 7 : 44 > q : “ ie os 4 ex t « 7 es JP me px 3d » o - i . é : j J ! = 8 oe : ot» Coe : ‘ ey R AS) : " 5 : j *% ‘ + ; 7 face. $ Pe fo im ror 4, a 4 » wos oe x + : Dt a ee : Names and fictitious, situations in this story are THE STORY 5O FAR. Molly Anderson is engaged to Bob Brownell, salesman. She has just taken a job as secre- ,tary to Mr, Frazier, who is Bob’s employer. 'She and Brownell are to be married as soon as they save $500. He calls on her in her room at Mrs, Potter’s flat. question of whether Brownell’s young men friends shall come to their house when they’re married, Becoming reconciled, he shows her a circular that he draws from his pocket. If your hair won’t keep the simplest ' wave for several days, there is probably ' too much acidity. A condition that _ pauses hair to be stubbornly straight snd stringy, and to lack all luster. , Acid scalp. . pear very different. Prom the hour you check this exces- sive acidity your hair will act and ap- It will arrange _ pasily in any style that becomes, for it will have lovely softness, and all the sheen all healthy hair normally has. Danderine will neutralize the acid, and ‘ actually dissolve every particle of dan- fruff scale. Your hair won’t need _snything else to keep it fresh, whole- , ome, and free from the least objec- jionable taint that is too often noticed m otherwise fastidious women. Danderine sells for only 35 cents at ny drug store, and as only a few frops on comb or towel will do the work, a bottle lasts for weeks! in New Yorke an Entire Season! HOLBROOK BEINN (7 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER VIII. OLLY looked. The pictures that Brownell was showing her were of radio sets, |with large families grouped around, smiling. “We'll want one of 'em when we're married, and I thought I'd start buying one now and you keep it in your room,” He beamed at her expectantly The girl was silent . “Wouldn't you like one?” he persisted. “Why, Bobsie,” she said, after another pause, “do you think we ought to spend all that money?” “We'll have to later on,” he said. “We'll need one. Everybody has one.’’ “But—” she rubbed her throat, as if it were tight—‘there are so many other ae we ought to have first, honey oy “You got a lot of tidies that we don’t need,” he said. “Those aren’t tidies. They’re table covers. And we will need them. I don’t propose to have our house looking like your room with those horrible boys— bare tables all stained up with gin!” She rose to her feet indignantly. “But you can have the radio in your room, to amuse you,” he urged. “We'll get a radio after we’ve bought our stove, and our dining room set, and our bedroom set,” she said. “Bob. I think you ought to have more judg- ment!” He folded up his circular and put it in his pocket. “You're in a mighty bad temper tonight, Molly,” he said, stiffly. “I think we'll get along better if I go home now.” “Do as you like,” she said for the second time that evening, and for the second time he went away with a dry kiss planted on the extreme corner of her jaw. They spat over the} tom of one of the dresser drawers, placing beside it the colored silks that she had secured to make it beautiful. Then, rather drearily, she undressed and went to bed. The next day was Sunday and Bob did not come. Monday morning she arose early, and breakfasted in haste. By this means she contrived to be at the office be- fore Brownwell—before anybody else except Mr. Frazier himself. “Hello!” said her employer, in some rise. “You don’t have to be here before half past eight, you know.” “I just thought I’d come,” explained Molly, rather vaguely. “You always come early.” “That’s because I like it here,” said he, lighting one of the broken cigars that he seemed to favor. “It’s thun- dering lonesome at home—big house with nobody in it to talk to. I get out as soon as I can.” “Do you get your own breakfasts?” asked the girl, curiously. He laughed. “Moses, no! I’ve got a cook. Got a fellow who presses my clothes and shines my shoes and serves my meals. Got a woman who keeps the place neat. But since——” he held up his cigar and peeled a loose bit of wrapper from it—‘“I hope your mar- riage will be happy,” he concluded, abruptly. “Mine Was.” He walked into his office and closed the door. Molly hung up her hat and coat, and when her desk was open, she moved toward the front door and lingered there. The thin cashier was next to arrive, and he bestowed upon her a solemn wink, by way of greeting. A minute later Brownell appeared. His portfolio was under his arm, and he was walking swiftly, with his head down. “Hello, Bob,” said Mbolley, pushed upon the swinging inner door ‘} that separated the vestibule from the main office. “Good morning,” he answered, quilet- ly. Without hesitating he passed her, and at the same quick gait went to his own desk. After a moment she followed him. “Are you angry with me, Bobsie?’’ she asked. “Not angry,” he said, moving some papers on his desk. She leaned sidewise against the back of his chair. He was standing an arm’s | as he | “WRREZD. area: ERE RRR TS ee ee ee ee | . oer ag RE. RTP TIN EB ORI ee ee ae ae Ce a ee eee tree tore — \ “BUY NOW FOR XMAS « ree Gifts With Every Purchase of $5 or More in the ANNIVERSARY > EDWARDS © ZANNER 18% Take advantage of this remarkable “Two gifts. for the Price of One” sale and buy for Xmas—NOW!!! A deposit will reserve your selection. LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS AND SEE OUR DIS- PLAY OF FREE GIFTS! Sai. List of FREE GIFTS with $5 purchase I aga Server, sil- opie Server, silver, Eversharp Pencil. Sugar on and Butter Knife, plated. Berry Spoon, plated, Gravy Ladle, plated: Silver Thimble, Baby gs Fork, "alates and many others Vanities, different = Se Salt and Peppers. $2.75 = Fountain P Sterling S-plece Child’s Set. and Pearl Choker with $10 purchase Six Ice Tea Spoons. with $15 purchase shapes. gD Salad Fork t of “Six Sterling “a Neck- , Tadies’ Filled Brace- et. Solid Gold Earrings. and many others Perfect Diamonds Fig set i ul 18 xt $149 stone set in 18- White "Gold. $149 pris Cluster r & aia. — le} ifully set. The sowent ‘on " mond Rings, 5 stones Sterling Silver Han- dle Steak Set. sponnent Clock (in colers) Gent's Cigarette “Sterling Belt Buckle and Belt, Alarm Clock (value $1.50). Bread Tra Sterling Bud Vase, and many others with $50 Dessert Spoons. Gent’s Cigarette Case ($5.00 value). Fruit Basket tons. with $20 purchase Two Sterling Silver Silver ‘Sink Solid Gold Cuff But- and many others in lace work mounting. ‘ 3-Stone Ring, set in the caomeatng $25 new gypsy style. Diamond and Sapphire Bracelet, with 5 platinum top.. Beautiful selection of Diamond Rin ate $25 $50 75 $100 PH Novelties Diamond Ring We will give a $10 Wedding Ring. with $25 purchase White Gold Filled Ladies’ Wrist Watch. Sterling Silver $3.50 Nickel Silver. pe long PLATED WARE Round Compact $3.50 $1.00 and bet Suga ver cial - Sterling Silver 7-inch Candle- sticks. 9-inch gag sticks, Mayonnaise Dish CASO. wee eeccee e. “TF, ct tad dest $7. 50 6-piece Sher. peg in case. Berry 9 1-4 dy A tc BSterlin Ladies’ oo solid nell Elgin = ecial Lad filled. Ladies’—14-kt, gy rectangular "$50 GIFT SALE Special Amniversary Prices on SOLID GOLD JEWELRY Link Cuff $2 50 ve ae $4.50 $6.75 $5.00 Pair Pair.. Ladle, in gaaee $9.50 $10.50 _ $11.50 $5.00 et, in case. r and 60- Bowl lieu Pear) Necklaces..... Solid Gold Pocket Knife... Sil. Steak set.. Ladies’ and Men’s Watches Ladies’— White Gold, Gent's white diamonds or gold-filled Wrist Watch —small size ° s Gent t's Wrist Watch— | Elgin ys wer $13 50 tham, Gent’s gold-filled, face Elgin— neato: $11.85 Gent’s ton—gold Hami 4 ies’—White Spe- bargain... . solid gold open-face i7- seit. 5 jewelS...sesees Molly moved rapidly around. the room for a time, doing unnecessary things with great violence, until her wrath had cooled. Then she sank into 15-inch Ment Platter, well and tree. .$6.50 Others to $25.00. 5-piece Tea Set bocdedececsoRenue S-piece Sherbet Set . 310.00 Double Vegetable Dish. ....cccees-- -35.00 26-piece Table Set, in chest. Pre length from her, his eyes upon an order siip that he touched with his fingers. “If you’re not angry, why are you treating me this way?’ After a moment she followed him. “Are you angry with me, Bobsie?”’? she asked. oe silver Dearsect. Come to Rouge $10.00 Mi Sowden and Coin Holder... Pe Pn Sm oes ae re a eS o ee aes ‘ a ad home SHADY REST SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. Here a Real Service Is Given to the Broken-In-Health Phone Silver Spring 146 instvatad. "nites With Road Map No drug or alcoholic uddict: ‘or tuberculosis, mental de- rangement or contagious disease Cases admitted. DOCTORS SAY for FEVERS--CHILLS Colds—Grippe—Malaria Get a Bottle of ELIXIR BABEK ‘ALL DRUGGISTS a chair and thought, for ten or ‘fifteen minutes. At the end of this period She got up and put on her coat and hat. There was no telephone in the flat, and to call up Brownell it was neces- sary to go to the corner drug store. She did not call het fiance, how- ever. Instead, after standing with her hand on the doorknob for a time, she turned back, took off her wraps, and got out the roll of linen. She carried this to Mrs, Potter’s door. “Well?” came that lady’s voice, un- graciously, In answer to Nolly’s knock. “May I come in?” “I suppose so.” The landlady was not cordial. She did not even rise as Molly came into the room, “Could you help me?” the girl began, unrolling her parcel. “I bought some [BUY FROM QUALITY AT LOW COST R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO 14th St. at T North 9606 [CHEVROLET = > -—-- nice linen to make table covers, and they’re all stamped ready to embroider. Could you show me how to do it? I| bought the thread and everything.” Mrs. Potter glanced at the faintly | “Never did any em- | ivory-tinted cloth. broidery?” she inquired. *‘No,” Molly admitted. | “Ever do any sewing?” | “E mend my clothes,” | girl. “I said sewing,” returned the land- | lady, tartly. “Did you dress, or underclothes?” “Why no,” said the girl. “Mama used to make my clothes at home, and after I came to Washington I never had a chance to learn.” “So, when you're. going to get mar- ried, and are fixing yourself to be a wife, you pick out some embroidery to do!” Mrs. Potter was plainly hostile. “Didn’t strike you it might pay to learn how to make your own clothes, did it?” Molly was backing away, toward the door. “Sit down,” ordered Mrs. Potter. “You talk just like the boss down at the office,” said Molly. “I suppose he talks that way be- cause he has to,” said the woman. “Do you know how to cook?” * “A little,” said: the girl. “Mrs. ter, aren’t you going to heip with my embroidery?” Pot- me ventured the | body has to ever make ai three mornings “No,” said her companion, with great decision. “I’ll show you how to make |@ dress—l’'ll help you make it—but Pll | give no embroidery lessons to a girl who can’t make her own bloomers and who’s going to marry a poor man. | How are you going to feed him if you | can’t cook?” she ‘pursued, can learn,” said Molly. “Every- learn some time.” “I know how “you'll learn. You'll , learn by spoil ing his breakfast about in a row, and then you'll tell him how nice it’ll be to go regi to the restaurant for breakfast. know. I’ve seen it happen.” “Could you cook and sew when you were married?” demanded Molly. “I could not,” said Mrs. Potter. “That’s one reason why I’m half starv- ing right now. Between being in debt all the time for my clothes and never getting a decent meal, no wonder Bill Potter hunted up the angels, for a rest!” “My goodness! Did he—did he—go to the angels on purpose?” “On purpose?” Mrs. Potter “Why no! Of course not. pose I made life just too hard for him to stand. He sort of wilted.” I stared. Molly was silent a long time, while knotted hands folded in her lap. said the girl, at length, “‘and he wanted to buy a radio and I wouldn’t him.” Mrs. Potter made no comment. “I expect I was pretty mean,” Molly | went on. | “Probably,” said Mrs. Potter. Another silence followed, the girl fidgeted uneasily. | T’ll go now,” she ventured. | The landlady. made no objection, and Molly departed. not reply to her “goodnight.” Back in her.room the girl folded up | {j the linen and put it at the very bot- | CITY HEAD TAKES UP AUTO TAG INSURANCE | reau Discuss Objections of A. A. A. Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro yesterday consulted with attaches of the Bureau of Efficiency concerning objections raised Friu., by representa- tives of the American Autcmobile As- sociation and other organizations to the plan agreed upon between the Commissioners and the bureau to re- vamp the method of issuing automo- bile license tags. While it was agreed that the general plan of revision of procedure will not b2 changed, certain minor modifica- tions were canvassed and forms for license tag applications were revamped preparatory to being sent to the printer. No announcement was made as to the definite changes decided upor. It was agreed tha’. such a ‘tatement will await definite conclusion of the re- vision and approval by the District Commissioners, sitting as a board. end e Main 4 Taliaferro and Efficiency Bu- Whither Saloon Men Went: Whence Bootleggers Came | Post Reporter's gation That Yields Curious Facts About Pre and Post-Prohibition Liquor Personnel. What has become of Washington’s saloonkeepers? Seeking an answer to this question, a reparter took the names of ten men who once owned sa- loons here and set out to learn where they were and what they were doing. The inquiry revealed that four of the ten are employed as watchmen or doorkeepers, one is a prosperous under- taker, two—one in Ireland—ave in f- tirement and living on their savings, one has converted-his saloon into a nearbeer and sandwich emporium, and one is dead. There may have been saloonkeepers who became bootleggers, but so far as is known none of the aforementioned ten did. In that connection it may be well to cite the results of a hasty survey into the cases of five bootleg- gers. One of the five formerly was a wo| ntter. and another had been a steam- fitter, and the other three had no visi- ble means of support at all. Bartenders, for some reason, are much harder to trace than saloonkeepers. A Fee A> Ww _—— _ FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 We Feature the New 1928 _ATWATER KENT Paw es oe. eR 9 ~ Radio Sets in Beautiful Console Cabinets, to operate either from house current or from batteries. At our prices these outfits rep- resent what we consider the utmost value radio sets toga in Hi" ter Two of them were found in the Dis- trict serviée—one in the Police De- partment and the other in the Fire De-n partment. One bartender, well known for his ability and liquor lore in the old days, now is employed in an orange-juice stand. All day he shoves orangeade across the counter; always it is the same drink in the same size glass, and the customer doesn’t even have to voice the order. Those who Know him say it is a monotonous and melancholy task, although the prohibitionist probably would say that it is a much more wholesome one. One of the former saloon keepers was asked what he thought about prohibi- tion. “Well,” he said, “you can believe me or not, but seven years ago I was con- vinced that it would be a good thing. They panned us so much that I was beginning to feel ashamed c. my And, anyway, I was tired and ready to quit. But nowadays, when I look around and see what is going on—see men spending more money for poison ‘than they ever paid for good liquor—well, I kind of doubt whether it was such a good thing after all.” Veteran Gets 2 Years For False Affidavit James D, Marchant, law student and war veteran, who was found guilty on a charge of having deceived the Vet- erans’ Bureau into increasing his com- pensation from $100 to $135 a month on a false affidavit, was sentenced to serve two years and placed on proba- tion yesterday by Justice Siddons. The false affidavit contained a statement that Mrs. Christie B, Marchant, wife of the defendant, was dependent upon him for support, whereas, according to her sworn testimony, he had never supported her. Lee A. Gaston was sentenced to serve five years on a charge of mistreating a small girl. John E. Nyman was sen- tenced to serve four years on a charge of looting ‘the ‘room of James E. Bur- bage of personal belongings on May 17 Clarence McKenzie, charged with steal- ing $40 from George Van Tassel] on June 12; was sentenced to serve two years. Edward Cook was given ten months in jail on a charge of taking an automobile belonging to Enos S. Newman on August 28, $35,000 Is Asked — In Real Estate Sale Olive E. Patterson, 1460 Sok street northwest, filed suit yesterday aes aed ys ea } But I sup- | the older woman rocked sedately, her | “My Bobsie was up here tonight,” | let in which | “I guess Mrs. Potter did. Curiosity Lures Him Into an Investi-. If } He lifted his eyes then, and faced her. “Molly, this is the place where I work. I’ve got to keep my mind on my busi- ness if I’m going to do-it at all. We can’t patch up quarrels here, in the daytime. if there’s anything to talk about.” She shrank away, deeply stricken, and | slowly went back to her desk. Half an hour later, when he left for | his day’s travels around town, and passed clese to her, she did not raise her eyes. Continued tomorrow. Let’s talk about it tonight, | | | | i, —-——_-— Look in Our Windows } A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE FOR XMAS FPWARDS & ZAN NERO | 704. 7th St. IN. We J EWELERS ith to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE Lansburgh ¢& Bro. 1860—F ranklin 7400 Complete Nothing Else to Buy | Moderate May Be Purchased on Terms of Extended Payments 1H ait i Wh) 4H Ht PHL rit —— , me eT ii oe = ill Where Have You Ever Seen a Singie ; Dial, Shielded Neutrodyne at Such a Low Price? The Bandbox Embodies. Many of the Latest Engineering Accomplishments Scientific Shielding—of a quality possible only in the highest-priced sets. Neutrodyne Principle—prevents oscillation. expensive than ordinary methods—but a.feature of this wonderful radio. . Long Distance Accuminators—make distant stations come in like locals. . Illuminated Dial—for tuning in dark corners—no need to light the room. Do Not Confuse This Offer With Other Sets That You Might be Able to Buy at Low Prices— A Sale of Radio Cabinets Here you will find a variety of cabinets specially priced for this sale. They are made of the finest woods and are the most varied and distinctive cabinets in the city. More bean Teme Pet ay i | A Phenomenal Radio Valueg ae You Are There Witha EROSELEY Crosley Set # Alone Is $55 This Same Set RET to Oper- ate from LIGHT SOCKET.. $124.25 The CROSLEY BANDBOX Includes Basic Patents of: Ct im Co lV = . . . . cn In The Crosley Radio Corp. The Radio Corp. of America. The Westinghouse Co. The General Electric Co. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Hazeltine Co. (Neutrodyne Patent). The Latour Corp. In Connection With This Event Some have large cone speakers built in—others have the latest style long air column speaker de- signed on a principle similar to the new phonograph tone chambers. All are intended for CROS- LEY sets, and are beautiful, graceful examples of the craft _ of the skilled cabinet maker. Your Friends Will Admire the Cabinet You Buy Here Aitend This Sale Early Radio Balcony—Street Floor, Lansburgh & Bro, es

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Part-Wool Block Plaid Blankets - $3.95 oxi A splendid make, well woven blanket in all (5 GOML OF CABINET Entertainments Called Too Elaborate and Frequent; Limit Is Sought. Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QU ALITY vay CE 1860—Franklin 7400 the best and most popular shades. A blanket The Great October / : at % unusually smooth and soft in finish. Size () () A S ALE All-Wool Plaid Blankets, $7.95 This new and attractive 6-inch block pattern. Made $59.50 to of good long staple Virgin wool. In all shades, includ- $ ” Women’s, Misses’ $69.50 Values and Larger Sizes ing green and helio. Wide binding. Size. 66x80. All-Wool “Supervalue” Blankets, $9.90 pair The well known Ell & Bee brand—made expressly for us and “‘famous for quality.” Your choice of a wide range of delightful colors. Size 70x80. Wool-Filled Comforts, $5.95 The second day of this great coat sale is far from “second best!” The same wonderful values—the same smart styles—the same excel- lent quality and workmanship that won the approval of Washington women on their first showing !—we are sure will win yours tomorrow! A slight moderate flare, lends a graceful swing—a clever use of fabric—a chic line—a colorful buckle; extravagant collars and cuffs of fine furs—a veritable fashion show of coats! And every one an NOT JUSTIFIED, IS VIEW BY NATION’S CONDITION Stand May Be Result of View Expressed by Gilbert, Rejarations Agent. Berlin, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Social func- tions in the capital and many parts of Germany have reached a stage of ela- borateness and frequence, so greatly in contrast to Germany’s economic and political condition that the cabinet to- | dey unanimously decided to discourage | them. Wide World. MME, MARCELLE LORD, divorced war bride of Horace W. Lord, The cabinet itsel? plans to set an example by curtailing its own program | of Fall River, Mass., whose body was ‘ of festivities as much as possible | found stabbed through the heart at “without, however, impairing represen-| her villa in Nice, France. Capt. Wen- tation commensurate with the dignity| ceslas de Krupfull, a former Russian of ae -gheoins a hp cael oe ican Imperial Guard officer, has confessed haipserence 6% at ne fumashoinn to a)| that he stabbed her, claiming that minimum. he did not intend wounding her. The The government’s attention has; pair were members of a nature cult. been called to the fact that the winter social senson formerly ended on Shrove Tuesday and the cabinet will seek to | revive this custom by refusing to at- ‘ tend social affairs after February 21, ; 1928. It is further stated in an official Baby Lynx TESTIMONY REPUDIATED Skunk communique ‘that “all cabinet mem- Dyed Fox some scroll stitching. Plain colors and figured cen‘er with plain border and back. North Star and Old Town Blankets, $12.95 In the desirable block plaid effect. Both of these blankets are high grade and of fine quality. All the wanted colors. Size 70x80, Kenwood Blankets, $13.75 Size 72x84—-an unusually large size. A quality that is noted for its beauty, durability and warmth. In exquisite colors. The Ken Bee grade, size 72x84, is #10. Third Floor, Lansburgh & Bro. Full sized. Covered with fine quality sateen.’ Hand- outstanding value! THE FURS USED INCLUDE: Pointed Manchurian W olf Opossum | SECnoas Black Manchurian Wolf Ringtail lems still awaiting solution are of such re Brown Manchurian Wolf W olf ea il aang cluon re of uch Sale! 5,000 Yards nish occasion for unnecessary festivi-|Man.Who Blamed Her for a Second ebacie Lansburgh & Bro, tiles, memorial exercises, and congresses a6 A @ New 40-Inch Silks Regular $2.98 to $4.50 of all sorts. Killing Now Says That os Very Special! A ie of ~» 65 bers have agreed with the chancellor that the economic and social prob- Approval Given by Many. Story Was False. The cabinet’s admonition met with | the hearty approval of men and women | ae in public life, many of whom expressed | : shddnmaives as favoring the restriction SENTENCE WILL STAND of social functions. President Loebe, of the Reichstag, suggested that the Flannelette Pajamas For Women best way to avoid unnecessary social engagements is simply to decline them. Philip Scheidemann, Socialist mem- ber of the relchstag, holds that one should attend only such functions as give relaxation and provide intercourse with intelligent people and other in- vitations should be declined. Marie Elizabeth Leuders, Democratic deputy, said the loss of working hours is out of proportion to the possibie benefits of social engagements. Anton Erkelenz, another Democratic member, who is chairman of the Carl Schurz Society, | Chicago, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. Cath- erine Cassler, middle-aged slayer jot William Lindstrom, who was to have been hanged last Friday but was granted a week’s stay of execution, to- day found renewed hope when the State’s attorney’s office was notified that Loren Patrick, now serving a life sentence in Joliet Penitentiary for the | same murder, had repudiated the tes- | timony which convicted her. According to testimony at the trial, ersey Dresses $ 3.95 Jersey, the all-around dress fabric of the fall and winter Offer Cozy Warmth $1 95 Fully cut, e well made and smartly tailored! Soft fleecy pajamas in pretty stripes, floral and novelty patterns. Shown in slip- over and coat styles with long sleeves and collars. All attractively trimmed with 6S Over' 50 Colors—for F rocks, Slips, Linings and Lingerie. contrasting bindings and frogs. Sizes 36 to 46, $1 50 A soft warm . quality flannel- ette gown in pretty striped and novelty patterns; A choice of collar or collkarless models with long sleeves. All cut extra long and roomy. Rare bargains. Reg- ? Geclared that he is happy when he can Irshagteom: had been livehe with Mare season. When before has it been so popular? Here at oe eciine social engagemen |Lillian Frazer, and Mrs. Cassier sug- ‘ ive pri : : eri smar Comment in the retchstag cloakrooms | gested to Mrs. Frazer that they kill most attractive price imaginable we are offering smartly tended to speculation as to whether'the |Tindstrom and collect $1,000 insur- tailored frocks in many of the newest one and two piece cabinet’s social retrenchment policy | ance. | i ; was the first fruit of 8. Parker Gil- |" airs. Cassier asked Patrick to do-the styles. Frocks for the early morning shopper, frocks for bert’s observations on e erman | killing. Patrick and Mrs. Frazer pleaded : . trust . : budget. Mr. Gilbert, agent for repara- | guilty and now are serving life sen- the business woman, frocks for the school girl and frocks for general sports wear. All made most interesting with on is kp al re cna BE gga tences in prison, while Mrs. Cassler, to have sent a formal communique tO; whom they accused of instigating the . ; . he ar are novelty embroidery, trick pleats and multitudes of tucks. A choice of new fall shades in sizes 36 to 44. the ministry of finance in connection | plot, stood trial, was convicted and Third Floor, Lansburgh & Bro. x with proposed wage increases for gov-' sentenced to hang. Patrick, the State’s ernment employes, but Mr. Gilbert has |attorney’s office was notified, in the pecial: 6,0 airs M Silk H e 40-inch Canton Faille Crepe 40-inch Crepe Back Satin 40-inch Printed Pussy Willow 40-inch Heavy Flat Crepe 40-inch Heavy Faille Crepe 40-inch Heavy Crepe de Chine Odea eas 40-inch Brocaded Crepe — 40-inch Black Dress Satin Third Floor, Lansburgh & Bro. Silk and Wool Crepe, $1.69 Silk and wool crepe is popular now—and ever so smart—and best of all, it’s practical. Tan, gray, drag- ons blood, fir, delft, white, navy and black from which declined to make any comment on the | presence of the warden and State report. superintendent of prisons, repudiated his court testimony and placed the Nettie F. McCormick _|®!#me for the murder solely upon him- i T . | self and Mrs. Frazer W - George E. Gorman, assistant State’s | Heirs : inh s ax Suit ,attorney, said the statement would | | have no effect on the sentence already Sprnigfield, lis. Oct. 22 (A.P.)—j| pronounced, but added that it’ might Heirs of the $15,000,000 estate of Nettie) result in a stay of execution while the Fowler McCormick were illegally ordered | case is carried to the Supreme Court. to ‘pay $959,052.75 inheritance taxes by @ Cook County court, the Illinois Su- acenc : on nt vied todar: Ambassador Herrick H. and Harold F. McCormick Special Sale Monday! Empire Gold Pe ae ghee Ce es ie and Anita McCormick Blaine, heirs of the estate, claimed. that $465,310.79 was the rightful amount of the tax, and this had been paid. The State claimed $1,415,364.54. When Nettie McCormick died, her eatate included a trust fund in excess of $7,000,000 in New York. The County Court of Cook held that inheritance taxes should be paid on the trust fund as well as the remainder of the estate. Frank Curzon’s Will Includes Jose Collins London, Oct. 22 (A.P.}.—Jose Collins, daughter of the famous Lottie Collins and popular figure on the London and New York stage for many years, par- ticularly during the wartime period, today found herself heiress to a sub- stantial sum in the will of the late ¥rank Curzon, widely known theatrical promoter and racehorse owner. Miss Collins, who is now Lady Robert Innes-Ker, will get an income from £20,000 for life from the estate of Mr Curzon, whose life ambition was real- iged when his horse, Call Boy, won the Derby only. a month before Curzon’s Aeath. Two Killed, Eight Hurt, in Wreck. Mexico City, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Two ‘persons were killed and Bir injured when a Juarez-Mexico City passenger train was derailed between Agua Nueva and Laguna, dispatches from Chihua- hua report. The engine and five cars overturned. The accident was due to the bad condition of the tracks. Goes to Hot Springs | Cleveland, Oct. 22 (A.P?.).—Ambassa- dor Myron T. Herrick, of France, who underwent several serious operations several months ago, left today for a vacation at Hot Springsp Va. From there he will go to Washington for a conference with State Department of- ficials. Parmley Herrick, son of the Ambas- sador, said today that his father was in “splendid shape” and expects to return to Paris about the first of the year. Church Treasures Stolen by Robbers San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 22 (A.P.) Valuable relics were found to be miss- ing today from ancient San Fernando Mission, which was entered by robbers Thursday night. Among the treasures taken by the thieves were two osten- soriums; two manuscripts written in Spanish-relating to the foundation of the mission 130 years ago; a rare altar cloth, a chalice and an ancient chalice veil, a specimen of needlework done by Spanish nuns in the Middle Ages. Priest Sentenced by Fascisti. Brescia, Italy, Oct. 22 (A.P.)—The Rev. Giovanni Batista Orzio, parish |: priest at Pontoglio, has been sentenced to confinement within a certain area, a sentence known as forced domicile, on charges that his antifascist attitude has disturbed the tranqullity of his village Elephant Puzzle Editor Guides Visitors to Zoo Touring Party Told White House Is Visible Symbol of Prestige of Pachyderms—Toys at Patent Office Amaze Travelers. : The elephant puzzle editor of The - Washin Post took a group of visit- ing oat more on a tour of the Capital yesterday. They were much impressed . with hod ‘knowledge of their guide and declared that word of his renown had reached them in various cities. “First we shall visit the White House,” said the puzzle editor, and he gave the necessary directions. _ 4s the car sped up Pennsylvania ave- nue he explained: “The White House is pos.ooee the official home of Presi- . d but it is at present a of power and prestige that cent } the great Republi- poiviatines says agen r observed one of the vist ing of an elephant attacked by a tiger “Like the puzzle fans attacking the elephant puzzle editor with their barbed pens,” chuckled one of the party, in a stage whisper. The Department of Commerce offi- clals informed the puzzle editor and his frjends just how, many milion peanuts African and Indian elephants consume every year. They learned all about the elephants’ fondness for hay from the De “or ge of Agriculture en ee 5 rua beetles were seed and ons en eg Scr clopneny nguifed” 2 "boa ep. y troops mounted on elepbanta. A keeper at oo Sg obligingly mainwes out an 8 t seal swimming in a tank a wa into aourethe shoe when the Ee pak tes editor | glanced at his watch and vewell, fellow editors,” said he, “we be seen to tf have seen all there is t so we had better re lest an, ele} ta : phan overtake us 50c Six thousand pairs of fine silk hose with lisle tops, heels and toes offered tomorrow. Here are the choicest colors: Gray, cordo- van, tan, black and white. Sizes 914 to 11)”. Finished Lamps Complete With Georgette Shade Marked Way 500 Suits Men’s Pajamas, $1.15 Fine quality Cotton Pongee in shades of white, tan and blue, guaranteed to wash satisfactorily. Sizes A, B, C and D. Below Regular Due to a Spe- cial Purchase $1 4-95 Street Floor, Lansburzh & Bro. chase are we able to sell this excellent quality cur- tain net: at prices so low. A splendid choice of pretty patterns in cream and.white. Certainly. a timely bargain for women anticipating new cur- tains for winter. A most remarkable offering! Handsome engraved metal stand in Empire gold finish and exquisitely hand tailored, finely pleat- ed georgette shades, or long fringed ones with imported gold bullion fringe over silk skirtings. Lamps that will lend a real decorative note to your rooms. Stand- ard and shade; com- plete, $14.95! Sixth Floor, Lansburgh & Bro. o - » | ae Pi RATS Ses a ae we Aye J ee SSeS RY SN ST _ — Se Se Nee te ee. Ge, CR Savings of 25% on to choose. 40 inches wide. All Wool Georgette Crepe, $2.69 yd. One of the accepted fabrics for the smart Fall and Winter frock! Light weight. and noncrushable, especially practical for business dresses. All the new colors to choose from. inches wide. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Bro, Extra Heavy Ticking, 35c An extra heavy quality that will wear like iron! is featherproof—and very closely woven. In blue her- ringbone stripe. An auatinlt good, long wearing quality. $82 inches wide. Fancy Pillowcases, ° Cameo Cloth, 20c Yd. 59c . Sheer and fine in texture : —the thing for women’s and Scalloped with lace trim- ming. Hemstitched with ar- misses’ undergarments. tistic medallions. Others at fine, light quality, 36 inches 69c to $1.25. > wide. Third Floer, Lansburgh & Bro. Curtain Nets A Number of Pretty Patterns ror Windows and French Doors 2Mc and 3IYc Only by reason of this fortunate special pur- ] Book Troughs in Walnut and Mahogany Finish, $3.50 Serviceable as well as ornamental! Well con- structed book troughs in a choice of mahogany or walnut finish. Make your selection from this brand new stock. You will marvel at the values. Foot Stools and Hassocks A Variety at 98c and $1.25 Finished in oak or walnut and upholstered in tapestries, velours and mohairs. What a won- Ruffled Curtains 36-in. Rayons and Panels for Draperies $169 S9c ‘New atterns, new colors, cluding curtains, setts: just A tim me for tis rer r able. for ev _curtaining ke derful collection in the newest patterns and fs gholee pte 1 , pretty path cing : aan selection: and we will dene peries for styles. Well worth taking advantage of! . Fifth Floors Lansburgh & Bro, a he Riss ~ + a4 - : y Pa eo Le % ‘ : athe aa , 7 Beautiful Seamless Axminster Rugs In Adaptations of Chinese and Persian Designs $4250 to $55 A beautiful rug can give that richness, warm- ness and artistic loveliness desired that no other house furnishing can give. Here at these most attractive prices is a gorgeous selection of Seam- less Axminster rugs that will blend harmonious- - ly with your shades, wisi and decorations. Our $15.50 Wool Armstrong. Printed Fiber Rugs, $12.95 Linoleum Rugs, A beautiful Selection ate $9.95 pleasing patte - Regalarly $14.95 and $16.95 pd oe a solors. Ver | neGenu ine cork base Chi- phusual pric in in sues 9x1: 9x12 rales $x10.6. Floor, Lansburgh @ Bro. - or a eae 4 :& - % 7 a Sy = ‘ P ROLL IDM OL IE oe OTM RR ARPT E 0 2 OER EEE ES eer we * Be ean ay Cs SN ine SLES OT EOD LET EI Se PR SA OL es OR ey _ a gm RI RS oo ng a igh CE Fak

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+ “Start Something!” They Cry > @tanding shoulder to shoulder with ' the blazing red banner of the I. W. W. - to the coal strike in southern Colorado. * group of twelve mounted and armed . Amazons took the offensive. . In the district during the morning. _ Meu prisoners to cells and locked the ‘a4 4 Pa es , é rs oa. iS ag 4 ite by his aid Lieut. A. Jones Will- 4 ‘“Hawait recently, Ss Segrave Will Drive Femain in jail themselves. conversational ' “They are our living and a poor living | it is at best. . Men forever, we will not starve. + do not have a loaf of bread between ( E every day we will picket and go to jail the men in a strange collection of \ district to attempt to resume work to- » day were * almost at a standstill. Tequest for State funds to employ ad- | constituted a conspiracy to prevent Operation of the mines. : . disturbance in which James Kuncik, _ Ousted union executive board member, — try to disrupt the organization and that they would accept no scale lower ' than the former Jacksonville agree- aD. le Bs Ne cctce. Oct. 22 (AP.) aoee Sunday sBxy Jearns that _ Pthe British holder of numerous auto- TS IND OCIS Fa BY WOMEN | > NSTRIKE OF LWW. at Mine Guards; 16 Are — “Under Arrest. alt IS OVERFLOWING: MORE PICKETS SEIZED | Mining in Colorado Field Is. Almost at Standstill; No Troops Asked. Walsenburg, Colo., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— their men folk, women enrolled under have added a new spirit of militancy Activities of the women in furthering the strike cause reached a climax to- day when ten women advanced on 4a guards at the Ideal Mine of the Colo- fado. Fuel & Iron Co., hurling stones and urging the guards to “start some- thing.”. The women were arrested aiong with 30 men pickets, who re- mained behind in motor cars while the The mine guards ignored the attack. Sixteen women in all were arrested They refused to accept their freedorn when it was offered at noon by Sheriff Henry Capps. The feminine fr*-:kets said unless the men arrested at the same timé were liberated they would Sherif? Capps then transferred the women in the district court room. The Huerfano Coun » which has ac- commodations for 25 prisoners, held 56 strikers arrested for picketing. A. 20-year-old bobbed-hair Mexican girl named Rosia has been one of the most active of the women workers. A dirt-begrimed brown felt hat pulled dioown over her shorn tresses, she has trudged forth daily to help wage the battle that has kept scores of men from the mines. Two of her brothers were killed in the bloody _ days of the 1913-14 Colorado coal strike. Make Our Homes, She Says. “We will stand behind our men, they make our homes,” she declared today. We will stay behind our If we ~ us, we will beg from house to house. ' for our men.’ For the most part the miners are foreigners and the picket forces exhort » tongues not to work. Plans of the coal operators of this canceled, they announced, because the Huerfano County commis- sioners had failed to provide funds for ®@ sufficient number of special deputy + sheriffs to stop picketing. Mining was The commissioners met with Gov. Adems in Denver, and after a four-hour conference decided they could handle ee ee BRITE, « ay et Phe pe ate re rs Te eet y yi ab 4% " Giie dE PY % : ) . nner en ce 2° ee me ie - MRS. ASA C. CANDLER, JR., who was Miss Florence Stevenson, secretary to the son of the soft drink manufacturer until she became the bride of her employer at Atlanta, Ga. the strike situation without any aid from the State. They withdrew their \ditional deputy sheriffs. No request as made for National Guard troops. PY Ohio Evictions Are Asked. Co lumbus, Ohio, Oct. 22 (A.P.). Eviction of 270 families of union coal miners from company houses in Bel- mont County was requested of the Federal Court here today by the Clarkson Coal Mining Co. and the Atlantic Contracting Co. The court will hear the application November 19. In applying for a peremptory order of injunction to compel evacuation of their houses by their former employes, the companies, which heretofore had obtained injunctions against officers and members of the miners’ union pro- hibiting molestation in the companies’ efforts to operate their mines on a nonunion basis, charged refusal of the union miners to vacate the property The companies said they want the houses for their new employes, who are nonunion workmen. The Clarkson Co. asked for evictions at 185 houses, at its Nos. 1 and 2 mines, and the Atlantic Co. asked for 85 evic- tions, at its Florence mine. Disturbance in Union Meeting. Bridgeport, Ohio, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A ‘Was struck in the eye by a negro miner, halted the conference called here today for Kuncik. Following the fight, 500 union miners Went out into the street for a meeting _of their own. They adopted a resolu- _ tion stating that union members - should pay no attention to those who » ment. Kuncik declared afterwards his fight is just beginning. “I am not trying to disrupt the or- » ganization,” Kuncik declared. “I want ,% see the men back at work. It is for their own good.” Kuncik proposes a six-day scale, . No arrests were made. The exact “ purpose for which Cuncik called the , Meeting could not be learned. British Air Official Visits Langley Field P » 4 Langley Field, Hampton, Va., Oct. 21 (A.P.).—Sir Philip Sassoon under | secretary of air for the British Empire ” arrived at Langley Field from Washing- ~ton this afternoon and will spend to- morrow in inspecting the air station ‘Sir Philip was accompanied on his Air Force, Win ie « F Heatherington, air force, Maj. T. L. Tinker, pited — Air Corps and John R. _ tems, of the Royal -Comman Taaeut. Lester J. Maitland, who made army flight from California , to piloted the Fokker ree-motored transport plane which bught the party to Langley Field. n 24-Hour Auto Race H. O. Segrave, will drive in a 24-hour oe r face against an American driver fat I apolis in No Movember, The © contest, it is said, will be a sequel = bet made by F. E. car manufacturer. coer Moskovics/ FIRST NEW-TYPE FORD IS TAXEN FROM PLANT Production Officially Begun; 11,000 Cars a Day to Be Maximum Turn-Out. 60-MILE SPEED IS SEEN | | | Special to The Washington Post. Detroit, Mich., new-type Ford car was officially turned out of the assembly line at the Ford- son plant of the ford Motor Co, Thurs- day afternoon in the presence of Henry and Edsel Ford and other officials of the company. After it had become finished product, with a body, it was taken to the office of the company in Dearborn, where it was placed beside the’ 15,000,000th model T, which officially ended the pro- duction of the long line of ancestors of the famous flivver family. The new Ford no more resembles the car formerly turned out by the company than a porpoise resembles a whale. It is a smart looking automo- bile, low and rakish, and is thoroughly up to the minute in appearance, Ili can make 50 miles an hour easily and 60 if pressed. Henry Ford wore a> happy smile as the first new car came to the end of its production journey. It was one of the first he had displayed since May 26 last, when the production of model T ceased. In the meantime it is esti- mated he has expended many millions in rearranging the Ford plant business and that 10,000 dealers, in the period only, have been without cars and have lost a sum that runs into many millions. Though the Ford has been off the market nearly five months at the present time jt is in third position or better in retail sales in the low priced field in several cities and the company announces it already has’ tentative orders for 875,000 cars. Through rearrangement of machinery and introduction of higher speed tools the company will be able to turn out 11,000 cars or more daily, as against a maximum of 8,000 under the old scheme of production. In 300 working days it will be able to turn out more than 3,000,000 cars. At present about 20 cars daily are being turned out, complete with bodies. This number will gradually be increased and in two or three weeks should mount to at least 100 cars daily. From 50,000 confined to closed cars of the sedan type, but it is expected that quantity production will be attained before the end of the year at a rate of at least 2,000 and possibly 5,000 cars a day. COOLIDGE CONFERS ~ ON BOULDER DAM Utah Governor Says President Will Not Oppose Agree- ment Among States. (Associated Press.) Assurance was given by President Coolidge to Gov. Dern, of Utah yes- terday, that the administration would hot oppose any agreement reached in connection with the Boulder Canyon’ dam proposed by the seven Western States in the river basin. The Utah governor declared that he felt an agreement would be reached al- though there is still a dispute over ownership of the river by States as against by the Government. The Presi- dent is of the opinion, Gov. Dern said, that it would be better to build a high dam at Boulder Canyon so that the Imperial Valley would be adequately protected from flood. Mr. Coolidge cautioned the governor to consider the problem in a broad way, but gave the promise, Mr. Dern said, that no reason- able decision’ by the seven States in- volved would be opposed. The Boulder Canyon dam question also was brought to the fore here today by Gifford Pinchot, former Governor of Pennsylvania, who declared that “the most extensive lobby the power inter- ests ever brought together’ would be in operation in Washington this win- ter to kill bills for development of the Boulder dam project and for disposal of Muscle Shoals. Antiseptic Poison Taken to End Life A drink from a bottle of polsonous antiseptic solution is believed to have caused the death of John Hanson, 40 years old, of 235 Massachusetts avenue northwest, a plumber, found uncon- scious yesterday on the kitchen floor of a house occupied by Alberta Thomas, colored, at 923 Fifth street northwest. Occupants of the house found the door bolted ide and forcing an entrance, saw Hanson lying on the floor, a large pocket knife and the poison bottle nearby. He died at Gal- linger Hospital where he was taken by police. Outlook for Jews Abroad Held Bright Chicago, Oct. 22 (AP.).—An opti- mistic outlook for the Jews of Europe European ~director of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee sil erence ewish campaign ane Jone aistibation comm ittee. U Stern, Philadelphia, nt of the Federation of Jewish rities of that city, was - -* ‘. 4 * ee : . f had wai oe, —™ ' mn * As ry Lae. . y + 4 a ays 4 ¥ ae Ser Be ae ‘ - — ih FF - ¥ es - ? ae Oct. 22.—The first | POOTERAAARHAeeA Hut TL ———— Ee to 60,000 cars will be needed to supply dealers for display purposes alone. For the present production will be was presented by Dr. Bernard Kahn . mimo Nan Confesses Taking Girl to >. Show After Tragedy in lilinois Barn. DOGS GIVE POLICE CLEW “Chicago, Wi., 22 (A. P.) —~That his mother “might Agden some peace on earth,” William Schumacher, 28, shot and killed hie father, a McHenry County farmer, he confessed tonight, police annou The fathc”, Christopher Schumacher, was shot in the back five times Thurs- ie “eo ' SPR AHAA SA4H Td EET rperaeee USUAL Hii HUADPALHTAP OPN DYGQOPAPOGeAAPRERA Hs HAHA SES beisSespeeer ey tab TIT ti TUTORS RSet eS EUFPAUEAR LAVA SHRU RPE Lib i rn HSARURTUUUIPLORTUOUEV MUO TUTDAPEHVH ARTOIS RRUPRE? URS AT cutting of fancy shape. | IEE Hitt Hi bbe price. SUSUR TEA EE i t SNORUVSU LAUTAN HUOTRRSHTOOUTSN STEVEN 2EUGRESHPS SUE ed ER SRE ‘ BP when the room must serve more than one Mahogany finish, in a most durable wood. Beaias Table is of the tg tact very substantial and rigid ; top 36x48. The four sistent design; and strong construction. Mahogany finish. You can “buy 2a Table sep- arately at wood; and given an antique Walnut finish. Top 1 is art- istically decorated and is of An H. & H. Shecral es j NER reese, ee ae “In his barn. Four. of his sons ‘present at the time, but none w the assailant. After exhausting every other available clew, county au- thorities arrested William, the eldest son. He had been estranged from his father for some time. After a relentless cross-examination, he confessed, ac- cording to the officers. His father’s alleged cruelty to his. mother, which, he said, sometimes took the form ‘of horsewhippings, led him e the act, William told the authori- ties. Unable to bear his resentment toward Kis father any longer, his confession stated, he took a shotgun, went to the barn Thursday evening and, when his brothers were out of the way, fired five times at his father. Then, he said, he leaped into his automobile, drove to Barrington, met his girl and took her to a show. peculiar actions of two dogs sup- plied authorities with the clew which led to William. The dogs failed to bark during the shooting, the other sons : day evening as he arose from a milking rg — for Radiators. TWH r IRMART AAID Chicago Artillery Is Alleged to ~ Have Trafficked in Liquid 2 GENERALS INVESTIGATE Chicigo, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Federal dry agents today removed 1,000 gallons of ape and. Army officers continued a secret investigation into reports of liquor trafficking by the National Guard. The agents found the alcoho! in 20 drums of 50 gallons each, stored in the armory, where it had been transferred from the United States Army ware- house here. The liquor was removed on orders from Alexander Jamie, deputy prohibition administrator, who that the guard unit had been dealing in the alcohol obtained ostensibly for use in preventing Army truck radiators from freezing. The investigation was begun when furniture shipped by Capt. Leland Bass to a post in Michigan was found to be accompanied by a quantity of liquor. The liquor taken today was removed to ward strangers. er’s pallbearers. said, although they are very vicious to- Shortly before the confession, the son had arranged to act as one of his fath- prohibition headquarters, where it was placed under guard while authorities questioned every one connected with the armory. Adj. Gen. Lutz Wahl, of the United States Army, is in Chicago for con- aE Seventh and: Eye Streets. has been assigned to investigate reports: ‘alcohol from +the Broadway pn. q headquarters of the 202d Coast Ar-| ter tillery, while Government authorities]. | “understood. that. the tion. conferring over the liquor situa- on, 35 Alumni Groups Observe ‘Aggie Night’ Coincident with the meeting of 35 alumni groups of the Massachusetts Agricultural College in various parts of the country, the Washington Alumni Association of the college last night celebrated their ninth annual “Aggie Night” with a banquet at the Harring- ton Hotel. An address radiocast from Springfield last night by President R. W. Thatcher, was read to the association by Dr. E. W. Allen, '85, chief of the experiment station of the Department of Agricul- ture. A resolution of confidence in the new president was adopted. New officers elected last night are H. J. Clay, ‘14, president; 8. W. Mendum, ’10, vice-president; A. W. Whitney, ‘18, secretary-treasurer; and J. T. Nichol- son, '15, choragus. This Weeks Best Buys-- Price here is regulated by condition—and that these prices are exceptionally low is because of exceptionally advantageous buying. With us standing back of the qualities, you can feel perfectly safe in yielding to the tempting markings. Not only are you welcome to a charge account, but we shall be very glad to have you avail yourself of its convenience Occasional Table Made of Quartered Gum- wood, which is the. selected this durable tect. including the reversible cushions. An H.& B El, GEOG secvceesox- 02s —- . TRE i a, CFS ears ; A big value for the small Strong frame; good proportions, and wali plain Velour seat and patterned Tapestry back. An H. & H. Shecial A [Aw (ss ree Three-Piece Living Room Suite Overstuffed, but with enough of the frames exposed to create a very pleasing ei- The entire Suite, front, back, sides and both sides of the cushions, covered with attractive pattern of Jacquard — ‘Spring upholstered, $ a Tee + kee Be oe E - eWeaete io Ta seat it | Tr a ILS _— — A ee Ten-Piece Di ning Suite chair are covered with Velour. An H. & H. Shecial.....1. :-. Bei isiuas Suite $17.00 indsor Chairs are of con- Each of the Chairs i is yore Boudoir Chair A pretty chair—and a prac- tical one—of generous pro- portions and comfortable shape. and poo An H ‘ & H. Special pRecems leks ‘4 | 00 TRC) Geb ieth O © ORB O o> 0 op eee y cy OF ee fe covered in very pretty Cretonne. . . An H. & H. Shecral Handsome Walnut Veneer on gumwood. Construction is ex- ceptionally good at the price; seats of the Side Chairs and Arm- Spring upholstery ; nut Fe Fe EEL erasers tos seure *1502 adding sections, to Four~Poster Bed Veneer Mahogany on the headboard and sturdy gum- wood on the posts and rails —which give durability and strength to the construction. In double size. An H. .00 Console Table Solid mahogany 22x12 inches, and the Table stands 30 inches high. At- tractive shape and well con- structed on graceful lines and effective finish. An H. ‘160 Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases Receding dust-proof doors, always out of the way; adaptability to space and ability to change location ; avoid- ing monotony of arrangement; increasing capacity by together with artistic period and mod- ern designs and beautiful finishes—all stamp G-W Sec- tional Cases as the logical, ideal lodgement for books. Three Sections, with top and base, gum- wood, with Mahogany finish or Wal- THIS NEW way No medicine, drugs or dieting. J ust a light, small, comfortable itnexpen- sive Radio-Active Pad, worn on the them of Nouritéa, Rheumatism, = Blood Pressure, Constipation, Nerv Prostration, Heart, Lungs, Liver, K ae | ney and Bladder trouble, etc. No mat- ter what you have tried; or what your trouble may be, try Degnen's Radio- Active Solar Pad at our risk. Write today for Trial offer and descriptive literature. dium Appliance Co., vik Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles, Ca L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU ' Phone My 9138. Southern Bidg. United States Fidellty & Guaranty Co. FOPERUSUURORSYEHNANU SOG THVTETHNASURAHH TENARGSAB AGHAA CHUAN Ta PUPIL VATU RASS EB REP ar eres Neon EN | ' MMA MM ’ ’ CULCTLAPESETUCT OL te mT (1 TAIT Teas TST SULGATEG ESET UU GUTOR TOT ‘ GGL eT ab Pebhal itt POGREP STOOPS belt (URAse lt | Lee Lhepg GbatalPaatte. ah brit ; , NI as one eee Ne EELS SURRTAAGRAPE S IMITATED NDAD PTET aH | s SRAUETTEETNRESSERO TTT & H. Shecral a me me eee | UYSYEHOENUDUASHRUEYOPALED LSE AEP UAL i HTT NGA UDOT UPTO top— } \ & H. Shecral VASSAR NTA AS ! ' HUUUIL MTT MH NU UYRPSHADROUE RHEE ODA GSAT NH i Me VANNRT THAT ETN HVAT TFTEALUGLEELAUH LEEODOYT LEA LOLULLELELE a ee ae ean Nee SS SS eS — es * . ae slr acts : pe sete ee Se _ in a ' i} ae ‘ - . ‘he ey Oe ge -. 2 hee oe! ee a ‘ cay : ~ * ‘28 TT alti ql i TUT mM TOM whut MNT

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'Hallowe’en Costumes and Novelties Costumes in | —Costumes in . Adult Sizes, Children's Sizes } $2.75 to $9.95 | $1.25 to $8. 50 xNoisemnkers and Novelties, 5c to $4.95 Kann’s—Fourth Floor é + ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . a7 ‘ * ‘ . ; . r4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘( ‘ 4 4 ‘ The Most in Demand Metal Brocades, Transparent and Chiffon Velyets In Beautitul New Designs and Colors Cheney’s AllSilk Chiffon Velvet $6.00 va. —A beautiful lustrous quality, for gowns and wraps, 42 in. wide, in these colors— Rambler Rove Brown Chic, Hail. Made, Trithmed Dress Hats Silver Gray Tarragon Green Gold Cloth $ Silver Cloth Hydrangea Blue Empire Blue Am. Beauty Cleopatra Peony Jade Posy Green Navy Cardinal Red Copenhagen and Black —The close-fitting mode that molds itself to the head is one of fashion’s favorite effects for the smart dress hat, but the styles are so varied they are becoming alike to the matron or the miss. Trimmings are of pins, ribbons, and self materials, and there are large and small head sizes from which to select. 3 a, Ry ; . » Uh hh Ue 883 * ‘ », q ' . eX) ee aeees ( Va - . | , » 19 “38 X, 3s > Hi oatee A tp | Qs AY yy A os 4 -_,. 2, ( ) Sefer . pects aa s $ 3 Transparent Velvet at $8.00 va. _—Sheer, supple and luxuriously soft and drapable, 40 inches wide and in all these lovely colors— Rose Nile Green Am. Beauty Rambler Rose Hydrangea Blue Orchid Jade Tiger Lily Turquoise Black Cherub White a —— Metal Brocade on Georgette $3.95 Ya. ——These beautiful new metal brocades on chiffon are in rich jewel colors on light and dark grounds. Much in demand for street and evening wear. ee td ee te te de i i hh i i i i i i ee ee ee ee de he he he he hi i hi Med ee te ti te i ee i i i i ~ & + & & + 4 4 4 4 te de Ae td td be ti te tiie anal a a i i i et tt teed —40-in. Printed Velvets, $10 Yd. —36-in, Novelty Velveteen, $3.00 Yd. —86-in. Imported Velvet Brocade, $5.95 Yd. —36-in. Costume Velveteen, $2 and $2.50 Yd. Kann’s—Street Floor. Lyons Vel- A Velvet Season Influences vet, Satins Modes $ 39 7 5 54-inch Newzelia Coating, at e —A very popular coating, in black, navy, grackle, tan, beige, brown, wood, gray and $ Yd . —Exquisite transparent: velvet frocks are among the new other colors. ® the Halloween shades, models which have just arrived in our Millisen Mode Line. | and pack. Others are beautiful models of georgette, chiffon, crepe Kann’s—Street, Floor. Kann’s—Street Floor. Romain, Canton crepes, satins, and metallic combinations. The variety presents:models for street, afternoon and eve- ning wear; styles for the business woman, the club woman, and the socially busy young matron. All the New Fall Colors, and Black. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes. Kann’s—Second Floor. Rayon Slip Satin 79c Yd. —40 in. wide, in a range of 25 colors and black. 36-in. Satine aa Yd. —For lining uses, also for Halloween costumes. 54-inch Featherweight Flannel —Fine, soft, lightweight flannel, in beige, tan, rose, electric blue, pine needle green, brown, $ China blue, red, wine, Lanvin green, rust, etc. e Yd. Regular $2.50 value. a Gage Bros. Tailored Felt Hats At— —An excellent assortment of these smart and popular models are here $4 6 5 in a variety of new colors and black. e Kann’s—Second Floor. Smart Frocks Exclusive at Kann’s— CeocCcrrCcrTrrrrvrvrrwrwrwrYrvVvw YS oe sm jn in 4 4 LL Lp 1 4 DL LL 4 a A Sale of Imported and Domestic LACE CURTAINS Regular $5.98 ¢ * O00 to $9.98 Grades —A splendid assemblage of patterns, some sold by the panel; others by the pair, and the collection includes ruffled styles, flat- styles, lace-edged cur- tains, curtains with insertion; in white, ecru, champagne, beige,-and cream- color in the collection, but not each color in all grades. The Latest Geld aad Silver Shoulder Flowers To Wear With Velvet Frocks —Lovely gold colored flowers of various ma- terials in different sizes and shapes, at 50c to $4.95 -—Silver Flowers in many styles and sizes, priced from ed with black 0c to $4.95. 59c to $2.95 Chiffon Velvet Banding In Black Only— —with lining of flesh or white, for trim- ming the Vionnet or round neck. Special $1 5(C a yard— © By the Pair or Panel Scrim Curtains Marquisette Curtains Rayon Curtains Bretonne Marquisettes Quaker Lace Curtains Kann’s—Third Floor. ahs Scotch Lace Curtains ° Swiss Point Curtains Tambour Curtains Cluny Lace Edge Curtains Novelty Curtains — Curtains and Panels. Reg. $1.45 and $1.98. Special, at 95¢ —Curtains and Panels. Reg. Special at Oke —Gold Flowers combined with black velvet, or silver combin- Ready Tomorrow—First Shipment From Alexander Smith & Sons’ Auction Sale of Rugs In Which You Can Buy Axminster, Velvet and Worsted Rugs At Worth While Savings! —An event of the first magnitude—offering rugs of the highest qualities, made by the fore- most mill in the country at remarkably low H M d — ane ie prices deve: gg because pe , we bought in large quantities. very rug and ade | seamless, perfect and especially chosen ioe this Filet Laces | a 814x104 and 9x12 Ft. (Pleating Section) Kann’s—Street Floor. A New Assortment of Fashion Is Favoring Smart All-Black Coats 7 —100 Seamless Velvet Rugs, win, O9c Yd, —Filet edges and inser- tions. The edges have re- inforced buttonhole fin- ish. These laces are much in demand for trimming underthings, for fancy pieces, and centerpieces. Other widths up to 41% “, Priced up to $1.25 Yd. Lingerie Yokes 59¢ to $2.25 Ea. | —Bretonne and Binche lace yokes for lingerie uses, in round, V, square neck, and bodice top styles. nies s—Street | Floor. Imported — Novelty Cutt Fabric Gloves 69c Pr. —An excellent assortment of novelty fabric gloves, with ‘pre turn ‘down cuff, and embroidered backs, in an excellent as- sortment of several pairs. Rane > ree sad . . > vy ‘ 9 ~ ak Ws ’ ‘ . : pepe. Bey OF mal = Sie SS colors. _ The price is so low you will want and 814%,x10% ft. sizes at..... —100 Seamless Axminster Rugs, in 9x12 and 84%x10% ft. size, at $28. 85 —90 Seamless Velvet Rugs in 9x12 and. 8%4x10%% ft. sizes, at $33 85 —120 Axminster and Velvet Rugs in sizes 9x12 and 8%4x10% ft., at. —40 Heavy Axminster Rugs in sizes es! and 8%x10% Oe ORS cada ok —72 Worsted Russ’ in sizes = and pha kog Use Our Convenient Payment Plan in Making Your Pur-' chases If You Wish! Kann’s—Third Floor : This Is the New Model Number F our-F orty Orthophonic Victrola With: Spring 4 165 _ Motor— WY —i¢ isi a beautiful cnciiele iia in classical de- sign, ler than.the Credenza, and lower in ce, . The cabinet is mahogany veneered, ma- siecse overlay, with raised panels, blended finish. The row bei automatically with- out press: a repeneny 1 ae alg ee jos ge’ runs 10 ae cabinet has sapien tae egaeiws records. Kann’ s—Fourth Piece eb ae: Aig ae ats 2 4 A ust: oe 2 gmt a tas yaya Vite Luxuriously F ur-T rimmed Models at 9739.50 —The all-black coat is undeniably smart, and is particu- larly favored by the brilliant youthful type of woman who =: - wears black so successfully. The beautiful materials of which these coats are made add to the distinctiveness of the ’ models—soft suedes and lustrous high pile materials. Crush collars, deep cuffs, and sometimes wide borders of fur attrac- - tively finish these coats. They are beautifully tailored and lined. The furs used are Black. Wolf Black Fox Black Caracul Black, Skunk Misses’, hroeael and Extra Sizes

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RUS ANNOUNCED A EXHIBITS MADE MT. VERNON FAIR Mr . Guy Springman Captures eepstakes in Women’s Departments. AUBREY HAWKINS WINS HIGHEST AMONG MEN Display of Poultry, Pastries, ‘Preserves and Vegetables Made in Woodlawn. Mrs. Guy Springman won the sweep- stakes in the women’s departments and Aubrey Hawkins won the sweepstakes in the farming and poultry depart- ments at the third annual fair of the Mount Vernon district of Fairfax County, Va., held Friday in the Com- munity House at Woodlawn. The sweepstakes on corn went to W. E. Pettit; Roger Barker was awarded “the sweepstakes on white potatoes, while Aubrey Hawkins also won the sweepstakes on pen, cockerel and pul- let. Judges of the exhibits were: Domes- tie science, Miss Ida Rinsey; domestic arts, Mrs. C. E. Babcock; schools and epelling matches, Miss Mary Lukens; farm products and poultry, H. B. Derr and George Milstead The officers of the fair association are H. D. Buckingham, president; H. W. Walker, vice president, and Miss Hannah Cox, secretary. Tyler Wins Tournament. Claude Tyler won first place in the tournament, while M. L. Ayres, Peyton Ayres and S. E. Ayres came in that order. Miss Vivian Shepher won the speiling match for the upper group, and Miss Elizabeth Costello won the Match for the lower classes. Other prize awards were: Domestic science: Canned vegetables—Tomatoes-—First, William Clair; second, Mrs. DD. J. Beets—First, Mrs, A. M. Petitt; Frances Petitt. String Roger Barker: second, Mrs. Bertha Gillingham. @Gorn—First, Mrs. Bertha Gillingham; second, Mrs. D. Buckman. Limes—First, Mrs. me Gillingham; second, Mrs. William Mrs. Garber, second, Miss beans—First, Mrs, Fruite and pickles—Berries—First, Mrs. G. SB. Gillingham; second, Mrs. D. J. Garber. Peaches—First, Mrs. J. W. Cox; second, Mrs. H. D. Buckman. Pears—-Virst, Mrs. D. J. marber; second, Mrs. William Clair, Cherries First, Mrs. William Clair; second, Mrs. ‘Garfield Duvall. Pickle (any kind)—First, Garfield Duvall; second, Mrs. L. P. _ Relis h—First aud second, Mrs. Will- Gellies-: Apple—First, Mrs. Frank Talbot. Cox; second, Mrs. berry—-First, Mrs. ©. Gillingham. Plum—First, Mrs. Russell; m® second. Any other—First, Mrs. J. W. Cox; second, Mrs. H. D. Buckiman, Preserves—Strawberry—First, Mrs. G. C. Gillingham; second, Mrs. Heno. Peach--No first; second, Mrs. Bertha Gillingham. Water- melon rind—First, Mrs, L. V. O’Neal; second, Mrs. Ruth Allen. Any other—First, Mrs. G. ©. Gilingham; second, Mrs. J. G. Springman. Pastry—Lemon pie: First, Mrs. Kate Neit- my; no second. Apple pie: First, Mrs. Will- fam Clair; second, Mrs. G. C. Gillingham. Layer cake: First, Miss Adrienne Gillingham; second, Miss Margaret a ee Ginger bread: Mrs. Russell; Grape—First, H. DVD. Buckman. Burton: second, second, Mrs. J. First and second, Mrs. L Tussing. Dough- nuts: First, Mrs. Tussing; Seload. Mrs. M. EB. Brown. Loaf bread: First, Mrs. J. W. Cox; yecond, Mrs. Bertha Gillingham. Soda biscuit: First, Mrs. G. C. Gillingham; second, Mrs. Stuart Petitt. . Pan rolls: First, Mrs. J. W. .Oox; second, Mrs. Bertha Gillingham. Candy: First and second, Mrs. G. C. Gillingham. but- fer: No first; second, Mrs. J. W. Cox. Awards made for poultry. Wyandottes: Pen, cockrel and pullet, J. W. Oox (all three). RK. I. Reds: Pullet, Mrs. Heno. Barred Rocks: Pen, Aubrey Hawkins; cockerel, Aubrey Hawkins; pullet, D. J. Garber. WLeghorus: Pen, Mrs. Roger Barker. Docks: Pen, Frank Talbot. Ducks: Muscovy. Clifford Shepherd. Black Minorca: Hen, J. W. Leghorn (brown): Pen, cockerel and Aubrey Hawkins (all three). Buff Pen, no first; second, Albert Smith. {special exhibit): Albert Smith. Brown eggs: First, Mrs. Bertha Gillingham; second, Mrs. Kate Neitzey. Agriculture — Yellow corn—F. Petitt: second, Aubrey Hawkins. —No first: second, L. A. Polkins. Irish po- (late) —F irst, Roger Barker; second, Grarper. jrish potatoes ‘early )—First, 3. H. Buckman; second, F. H. Wilkinson. Ensilage corn—No first; second, G. C. Gilling: ham. Spring oats—No first: second, G. C. Gillingham. Potatoes (peachbloom)—J. Ww. Cox. Sweet potatoes—First, Stuart Petit; _ F. O. Wilkinson. White kidney beans Lewis Gillingham. Dried limas—First, Gar- field Duvall; second, Roger Barker, Navy heans— Roger Barker. Tomatoes—J. W. Cox. Parsnips—First, Roger Barker; second, J. W. Cox. Pie pumpkin—Albert Smith, Stock pump- George Milstead. Citron—Mrs. W. FP. Kale—First, de Garber; J. W. Cox. Popcorn—First and acond. Lewis Gillingham. Turnips—First, larfeld Duvall; second, Lewis Gillingham. tutabacas—Mrs. Apples—H. D Suckman. Soy second. G. Gillingham. Best forage crop, baled— Bentley Mason, Corn in fodder—G. OC. Gilling: bam. Rye—G. C. Gillingham. Fancy Work Exhibited. Domestic Arts—Specimen colored embroidery: First, Mrs. Guy Springman; second, Mrs. lo- setta Dove. White embroidery: Springman eotiens work: First, ond, Mrs. Harry Pearson Crochet: aa Mrs. Springman; second, Mrs. ©. R. McCa! Sega Fist, W. L . or ‘ Knitting: Mes. Margaret MecCalley. Handmade handkerchief: First, Mrs. Spring- > second, Mrs. Harry Pearson itchen apron: First, Mrs, Sevtaeensin sec- . Mrs. McCalley. Braided rug: Miss Mary Gibbs. Quilt: Mrs. R. E. Siewees—Debliae, E. iite corn 7st. Wi W. St. Clair. beans—No first; First ang second, Mrs. Mrs. Springman; sec- Miss Mildred Lacey; second, is Smith. best display: First, Mrs. ; second, Mr. George Milstead. Ont flowers: First, Mrs. John Jacobs; second, blooming: First, Mrs. Mrs. Jacobs. tted plant. nonblooning: First, Mre. a - Leary; second, Mrs, Rebecca Dove. Agtistic basket, mixed flowers: Mrs. Heno. Steamer Aground; ae a - Radio Calls Faint /@an Francisco, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The schooner Coos Bay, 3,176 tons, bound from San Francisco to Coos » Oregon, was reported ashore to- % off Mile Rock, near the Golden entrance to the harbor, A thick covered the area. vessel apparently was jammed the rock as radiocast mes- picked up by the Federal Tele- Co. said “pounding badly and water rapidly.” The faint sound f the radio indicated the power plant the vessel was going out of com- on, _ The craft is owned by the Coos Bay ie: ber Co. and carried a crew of 30, . : “Shem no passengers. Viemorial Marks Alaska’s Transfer - Bitka, Alaska, Oct. 22 (AP.).—The hument commemorating transfer of to the United States 60 years azo MS dedicated here ony. by Governor feneral Parks. As th \School ‘Shack les “Scorned By ‘Hookey’ Record Holder % Alexandria Boy Marked “Absent” 19 Days for Term Which Began _ in) September, Ignores Pleas and Threats of Restraint. -- or lc Se Te er + “Pll Run Away,” He Calmly Boasts When Told Court Has Ordered Incarcera- tion in Institution as Penalty for Truancy. For four weeks Alexandria’s police force, school officials of the town and indulgent parents have tried vainly to lure 11-year-old Tony Caporaletti back to the paths of learning and the con- fining walls of a classroom. But Tony remains unconverted, and. his inordinate love of personal liberty uncontaminated. Since school opened in September he has rolled up a “hookey” record of nineteen days, de- spite threats, pleas and persuasion of the powers that be. Tony’s freedom will be short-lived, however. Already Justice W. S. Snow's attention has been attracted to the case. and the Virginia State Board of Public Welfare has been asked to con- fine him in an institution for little boys who believe in too much personal liberty. A week ago when Superintendent of Schools R. C. Bowton sought the aid of Alexandria’s police to return the child to school, Tony game them a chase which lasted four hours. “He’s like a wild colt, here one min- ute and gone the next,” the superin- tendent declared yesterday in exasper- ation. “We had the same trouble with him last year.” “Tony is a good boy in every other way,” his mother contends. “He just doesn’t like to go to school. He'd rather play.” Mrs. Caporaletti believes the trouble started this year - hen Tony was transferred to a new classroom, which was strange to him. He had previously been in a room with his Srother, Louis, who is a year his senior, she. said. Tony, himself, has little to say. “I don’t feel like going to school, that’s all,” he said. “And if they send me to reform school, I'll run away.” Tony was baptized “Anthony,” his mother revealed, but “Tony” is the only name he has ever known. His father is Dominick Caporaletti, a car Louls Johrden, Post Staff TONY repairman, at the Fruit Growers Exprsss Co., and lives with his family at 827 North Columbus street. The boy had trouble with the police about a year ago, and has since been on parole, Judge Snow said yesterday. He is a pupil at the Lee School, when he goes to school, \ _ mo ay A study of the hump-backed whale, big fellow of the deep,-was the mission of the Discovery’s crew. In its quest it skirted dangerous shores of impassable ice, through uncharted seas and shift- ing gulfs, beneath the million-starred skies of the polar nights and the faint sun-haze of the days. The Discovery is a famous vessel. In shod it Scott made his first Antarctic expe- pst we Doers ronan ate: ban rasa to aia oh and nme 2 ee ees ene — — KING OF SPAIN _ MOROCCO. a 'SQUTH GAROLINA “DAYS” SEITE? SCORE MANOS “War” Follows: Employment of Private Detectives by Town’s Mayor. Union, 8S. C., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Two | following county-wide raids early today, | county jail at Spartanburg. Twenty-four negroes and seventeen white men were removed from the Union County and town prisons, where they had been lodged upon their ap- prehension, and were transported to the Spartanburg jail in a truck and several automobiles, guarded by officers. The transfer was directed by P. M. Caudle, of Greenville, deputy prohibiiton ad- ministrator. Spectators joked with the prisoners as they took their places in the guarded vehicles. The presence of a Federal commis- sioner at Spartanburg, before whom the defendants may seek bond, and more room in that jail, were given as the reason for the transfer. Seventy-seven persons were named lin warrants with which the raiding ‘officers set out at 5:30 o’clock this /morning on their round-up, but more ,than two dozen were unapprehended |when the officers ceased their work for the day. | The raid was the result of evidence gathered during the last three months by private detetcives employed by Mayor E. B. Smith of the town of Union at the request of Sheriff Jack Greer. No prominent persons were involved it the alleged law violations, accord- ing to officers, but a number of those Wife to Stay in Jai Untel Her Tax Is Paid Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Be- cause she repeatedly refused to pay her 1926 school tax, amounting to $5.25 Mrs. Lillian Reed, Township, must remain the Miffling County jail until the tax and costs of $4.40 are paid, Judge Bailey, of the Mifflin Coun- ty Gourt ruled today. Mrs. Reed passed two days in the county jail about two years ago when she refused to pay the tax. She was released when the court held that A. B. Calhoun, tax collector, had acted illegally when he had the sheriff serve the summons instead of himself. Last month..Mrs. Reed again was ar- rested and after three days in jail was released pending a decision. The woman is said to regard the matter as an at- temp to gain a decision exempting housewives from this tax. Her hus- band has taken no action in the case. Hen That Became Rooster Is Displayed New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Promi- nently displayed in the natural history hall of the Brooklyn Museum is what the average farmer would casually jden- tify as a not unusual specimen of the black Sumatra breed of fowl. The distinguished position given the specimen, according to Dr. rge P Englehardt, curator of the department, is warranted because “it” is (or was) 4& hen which, after conscientiously laying eggs for a number of years, wearied of the role assigned by nature and became @ rooster. The exponent of fowlish feminism came from the yards of Dr. M. 8. Gil- lespie, at Edinboro, Pa. The change was signaled by a growth of sweeping tail feathers, red handsome wattles and the alteration of a modest cluck to @ rum- bactious crow. Auto and Travel Bag Are Won by Convicts Special to The Washington Post. Michigan City, Ind., Oct. 22—What price glory? remarked three prisoners at the State Prison here today when fate revealed she had crossed her threads and made them victims of a pathetic: joke. Members of the prison baseball team, the three won prizes by standing high in the batting averages of the munici- pal baseball league. Merchants had put up the gifts at the start of the season. John Vornheim drew a used automobile, Frank Atkins a _ leather traveling bag and Fred Stern won a hat. They were put in storage at the prison until the men have served. their terms. Malt Sellers Warned By a Federal Judge Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Warning purveyors of malt designed for home brew use that claims of ignorance of the actual use of cheir product will be no defense, Federal Judge William A. Cant today vacated an injunction against the Northwest Prohibition Department in connection with the seizure two weeks ago of a $15,000 stock of the Cleco Supply Co. and the arrest of its proprietor, Leo E. Brill. Sweet Cider Is Used In Naming Cruiser Plymouth, England, Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Old shellbacks groaned while prohibi- tionists smiled when the _ 10,000-ton cruiser Devonshire was christened by Lady Mildmay of Flete with a bottle of Devonshire sweet cider instead of the traditional wine. The vessel is the seventh warship to bear the name of “The Shire of the Sea Kings,” but the first to be built on the shores of Devonshire, famous for its cider. Financed by the Falkland Islands government, the Discovery went in 1925 to the South Seas to learn the haunts, food methods of living and migratory habits of whales. In view of the threatened extinction of whales in the Southern Seas and the serious impairment of the industries depending on whale products, the ex- pedition proved of great importance. The tribe of the humpbacked whale has largely diminished in some _ areas, though blue whales and fin whales seem as abundant as ever. A hundred thousand whales are killed each year. How long whales live, whether they have many wives or only one aplece, what the whale birthrate is and how far whaies travel were some of the problems for which the adventuresome explorers sought solution. They learned that the whale, like the proverbial sailor, has a wife in every port. Free love is very much the thing in whale life, large schools of whales of one sex cruising about in search of large schools of the opposite sex. A special appargtus was designed to shoot silver-plated darts into the heavy hide of the whale, with the object of studying his habits of migration. The dart bears the date, latitude and longi- tude of the spot where it was fired. Whenever the whale is killed, the tance the disc is reported and the dis- a Ringe ay aveled can be score prisoners, arrested on charges of | violating the national prohibition law | October weather prevailed today for the caught were said to be old offenders. | ‘ a! Se a oi 4d hig faber gays re " : hee. 1 ee Mn “b iy ‘7 it 5S ai ar: ry te) ec | a Be “ ok i « ge nels Ras, a ns ‘ ‘ ie . M WILBUR MEMORIAL RACE. RUN NEAR HOME IN RUNS Late Sportsman’s House Burns on Eve of Event —s | race, held in the afternoon. Staged in His Honor. MORE ARRESTS LIKELY. CUP WON BY FLANDERS | Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., Oct. 22.—Beautifu) seven-hunter class of the horse show were transferred this afternoon to the | | held this morning on Broadview farm, preceding the Wilbur Memorial Cup Sports- | man, Owned by Miss Edith Nesbitt, was the outstanding horse of the morning show. The four races in the afternoon were well run. Flanders, owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, won the Wilbur Me-~- morial Cup*from a field of five starters. He fenced well over the hard three-mile course over natural hunting country and finished strong. Kenneth Gilpin, of Boyce, Va., had an added starter in the first flat. race and won, although pressed at times. The other flat race went to Viola, owned by Isley Farms. The mule race was a dead heat between mules ridden by Mrs. Robert Winmill and C. V. Wing- field. This race pleased the big crowd. Luncheon was served on the grounds between the closing event of the horse show and the opening race. A large crowd from Fauquler and neighboring counties and from cities of the East was in attendance. A sad coincidence occurred immedi«- ately after the luncheon hour. The beautiful hills flanking the Broadview course were filled with crowds ready to watch the running of the Wilbur Memorial, a race held each year in memory of the late Billy Wilbur, gen- tleman rider and M. F. H. of the War- renton Hunt, when his former home, how owned by David B. Smith and oc- 'cupied by Mrs. Jane Washington, sud- denly belched forth smoke from the right wing. Hurry calls brought the Warrenton fire apparatus, which, for more than an hour, aided by spectators and race riders, fought a vain battle to save the home of the former sportsman. Lack of water was the cause of defeat. Cheml- cals were used, but with a strong wind prevailing, it was soon seen that the house was doomed, and within an hour Billy Wilbur’s home was a mass of ruins, The Wilbur race went on immedi- ately afterward, but the fire had aqam- pened the enthusiasm of spectators. The estimated loss is $10,000. Mrs. Washington saved much of her fure niture. It is believed that the fire started from a defective furnace flue Chicago Makes Bid For U.S. Air Races Chicago, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Chicago decided today to make a bid for. the national air races ingluding the Pu- litzer speed classic for 1928. If the city obtains the races it plans to hold in connection an aviation show, prob- ably on the lake front early in Septem- ber. Col. Paul Henderson, general mane ager of the National Air Transport Corporation and chairman of Mayor Thompson’s Aero Commission, made the proposal at a luncheon of Chicago business men in honor of S. 8. Bradley, of New York, secretary of the Aero- nautical Chamber of Commerce ef America. “Mild” U.S. Speech Ousts Oxford Accen#€ London, Oct. 22 (A.P.)—A “mil American variety” of speech is in style now while the Oxford accent has fallen into disfayor in London’s West End according to a general discussion 2 the Universities Club’s annual banque Last season all the smart young men adopted the Oxford accent while thé young women of Mayfair affected @ loudish, clipped voice. But styles in voices change, too. The vogue for American speech is ate tributed by the university students to the large number of American actors and actresses who are being received in London’s most impregnable social fast- nesses. Thief Writes Thanks To Consul He Robbed Toronto, Ont., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—An anonymous postcard has been received by Casesar Barranco, Cuban Consul in this city, “thanking” him for the sev- eral thousand dollars worth of jewels and other articles stolen from his office recently. The postcard, mailed from Buffalo, N. Y¥., and written in Spanish, read: “Dear Don Caesare:—You will kindly accept my felicitations. Thanks very much for the jewels and other articles. Your obedient servant, the Friends.” Russia Buys 10,000 Sheep From Oregon Portland, Ore., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Ruse sia has purchased 10,000 Rambouillet sheep for immediate shipment in an effort to build up stock in that coune try, it was learned today. W. U. Senderson, manager of the Hay Creek ranch, 180 miles east of here, where the sheep were raised, said he understood the shipment would be the largest ever sent abroad from >t country. Part of the sheep will northern Russia, while some will sent to the Caucasian section. Record Balloon Trip Claimed in Germany Darmstadt, Germany, Oct. 22 (A.P.)s What is claimed as a record flight fo? balloons is reported from OSCOW, where the balloon Leipsiger Messe, which started from Darmstadt Sunday, with two men aboard, landed at the suburb Ilonoff. The distance of the flight was 2,000 kilometers (about 1,242 miles), or ale most double the distance covered by the the United States. $4,000,000,000 FALL IN VALUE OF STOCKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the maelstrom of trading. Houston Oil and Case Threshing Machine each tobogganed $9 a share, or more, and drops of 83 to 85 were spread throughe out the list. Such recognized leaders as U. 8. Steel and General Motors were subject to enormous selling orders, both getting down to 138 and 125%, new Harvester and a long list of the popuse — lar railroad shares ended the day rod close to their low levels of the decline, — dozen or more new lows for the yeat — dustrial divisions, especially among the sugar issues. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. | bandas b enieenenge Oct. = (AP.).— » winner of the Gordon Bennett race in . low prices, on the current decline. Woolworth, Du Pont, International ~ with net losses of $1 to $5 a share. A were established in the railroad and in« \ a

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uo W ROLES S ~— | mM WV TW PROGRIM | | enn. | aren ameeesenNC) D INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO. SHARGE ACCOUNTSssssesesszexe22WE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIE! iw Sas "BIND A NNIVERSARY ‘SA WARFARE FROM AIR a ; a wo Pala ORE on, Cotton a a Sse Sc Bridge 8c Ivory Soap | é wo Packages ive Spools i | 4 it | | om By) WE e "§ Prizes Two Cakes | ce ti ee With This With This 4 | with This ; , : eta ES He: Ht oe Coupon and Coupon and > 10¢ ae by Seared b deol pened 9 Catholic Society and Masonic _—— we | | 4 Cc Coupon and Coupon and Fraternity Plan Exercises | [7° mm | i Kar) ie -_ BOTH SIDES OF y™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDAB! STORE” -—- feng FOR” F —_—se = =| = = = ae eo me eee eo pars os = ES te Sa "= : —— Assorted Bridge Prizes, Two regu- for Naval Heroes. Govered with heavy gold 8c Cakes te el ~ of Ivory + ¢ . , . b a . i | a “ : . Two regular 5e packages MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED HERE Picture Frames, Snap Shot | Pomona of Wrigley’s Chewing Gum, Dragon Sewing and Basting Cot- WILBUR WILL ADDRESS | ye aS 4 ae : | in assorted flavors. (P) ton, assorted numbers, in white and ON S ALE TOMORROW AND TUESDAY es Jewel Beesh, “Goods PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES| | yada * ae ~sseannater Mngga Our Greatest Fur Coat Event | Visitors at Yard. _ “es A Purchase Rep resen ting” $40,000 Retail Value will be enveloped in clouds of sweet- smelling gas sprayed from airplanes on Navy Day, October 27. The concentra- i ‘ee £ tion will not harm them or their cloth- . ing, being merely @ momentary casting Ne j of of peppermint scented gas thrown fe ; ; ‘E ) Soe 4 Pg ee ee ee Ce Ee nisl ae ee de a - He A SIO as @ feature of the Navy’s air show, and demonstration of what its deadlier rela- tives could do to mae : one oaks | | The recent hot weather in September and hot weather the first week in October populations in case > § of war. A bombing plane also will drop | S88 i . | played havoc with the fur trade in New York. Manufacturers hard pressed for funds ahora fT ) - 4 SL . had hoped for a cool Fall, but as you know it was the hottest September ever known. throughout the country by the service \ Gee 4 : Cave Y A high-class furrier, specializing only in the best furs of each kind, came to us in his the day commemorating the birthday Oe 7g Sh Y (- distress and that is the reason we are able to offer— of President Theodore Roosevelt, fore- | = Sw r\ te NN J most advocate of the importance of sea | ors “~~ - bs Bi ; ra ure ‘ +s - - -—— - On ee ~ - —_— = : wn = oe 2 ; YA ~ ‘ Py & power in the Nation's growth, will! |f Swe ARK. THE MOST STUPENDOUS VALUES begin in the morning with decoration | SS Pn y's wee * mo ceremonies. at statues of naval heroes | ¥ f " . she KVER KNOWN IN RFINE FUR COA TS in Washington, by various organiza- | tions. The Knights of Columbus will hold | SN . reese tien’ nie ; ’ EEE , eis GS IRA o'clonk at the statin | hs SA’ OF -, Convinee yourself—look at the prices elsewhere before you come to Golden- of Admiral John Barry, on Fourteenth sein | \\ 7 LS y YY ) berg’s—tomorrow. Compare these coats with what you have seen, possibly street at Franklin Square, and the §So- ees i 7, ' if ; ° ; journers Club, military Masonic frater- | 7 . NAS 7 with what you have bought in the August Fur Sales, ‘and see the wonderful nity, at the statue of John Paul Jones, 3 inl i a SONY BBS in West Potomac Park, near Seven- _ Beer Md fi i\ Hh J values. SOME OF THE COATS ARE FAR BELOW THE ACTUAL WHOLE- teenth street, at 11:30. The Marine us) b 3 NAS > in fact, they can not be bought in the open market for any such Corps Band from Quantico, Va., will SIR WILLIAM CARTER , phe ot! Ti Seetenctl ip —vt ice a: _ abe members . . play at both of these services. aay. \\*\ MB e SU AVE jac. | SH pei Prices. At Georgetown University, Com- Wee ee ee ee ee ‘ tt Se BS FSi ‘ mander John. F, Shafroth will talk to| England, for twelve consecutive the student body at Gaston Hall, at 2| terms, is a candidate to succeed him- ‘ Bin ee ial a a a a) ae ae a }) } mie | = a apt oe Oe Ria i a oe aia is it bis 4 } a ae ae ae ee ae ae ee ee | ee -_— = * Fe” =—, - - ._ Coats of Sealine (dyed coney), Caracul, Mongolian Lamb, Cara- OR cul Paw, Great Northern Buckskins (coney), Barunduki, Mink ee: hy Dyed Marmots and Muskrats. eye ee ° is >- — = .~ — eS ~ M ’ — AU cee are ds aol ole fe a - Luxuriously trimmed with Russian Fox, Pointed Fox, Natural Red Fox, Genuine Wolf Platinum, Natural and Dyed Squirrel, Gen- uine Russian Ermine, German and Silver Fitch. Beautifully lined with plain or fancy silks, some with contrasting color kickers. Crushed crown or Johnny collars, some with contrast- | ‘ 7 ‘ ing fur collars, others with collars and cuffs to match. Any Coat Models. End he inodel es’ in the} cast weather will, immediately after |B Customers ‘ae . cp EY, _ Will Be Held Dae ant teint cchding, wees] the weather and-tyatogranmis pubeaule| t All sizes for misses, women, as well as extra sizes. | they are tested, will bo on exhibition,| On Navy Day, October 27, broadcast a| f on Payment and an opportunity given fcr inter- message from the chief of naval opera- i Coats b ou ght 2 of Deposit The President's yacht, the U. S. S.| Radio Corporation of America, the counts — conven- °,en. r u Coa ts ; 5 Fi jek caeusaste 10 $139 Beautiful Caracul $79.50 Fine Sealine Coats ahd the destroyer Reid will be open| associated stations and the Federal ee on tee friends. t styles for misses and women—lévely shades of December 15th. planes from the Naval Air Station at| Association Will Hold Its An- : 3 . chine; some with con#eepting, color kickers. crown collars; lined with fancy materials. Sizes. ested visitors to -itness hull experi-| tions to all vessels of the United States Mavflower, the destru. Allen, the| Independent Wireless Telegraph Co., the Upon a reason- | : Saw. (Dyed Coney) ar able deposit we t> visitors during the day Telegraph Co. will also broadcast this] sult ; remember, i ill hold fur The Navy yard has notified the Dis- | message. no interest, no ! wi 10 u trict Commissioners and the Board of nm tunity to visit the yard. S : : ‘ ; From 4:30 to 5 o'clock in the after- PLAN NEARLY READY tan and gray, trimmed with crushed crown fox Rich, lustrous, deep-pile quality Sealine (dyed Anacostia, their take-off being from Sizes 16 ‘to 42. : | 36 to 44. ty imeintia SE eae a a - ah. Ak cc ut eC ee a A$ 747% ar 7F TEs hl AL Le “~ —-= a There will be guard mount cere- | F ) monies; and heats of jivun and steel Merchant Marine Message. AX, t pate =, am, :i- yi = == ae ae 5 oe teseoe ‘—_ia ae 1 | a oe AN? - pe ero Tor yr it 0 MK UA. dk tk Si == a@e ae ae ie Se aes ne >. le) ae) we) oe ee tr 7 a ~ ments in the basin. Merchant Marine. Stations of the 5 on ¢ har Ze ac- Secretarial yacht, the U. S. S. Iph,| Tropical Radio Telegraph Co, and their Educati f its general program in extras. We do . 5 . coats purchased ucation of its : | : ' the hope that the school children of HISTORICAL MEETING not penalize our Caracul Coats, one of the most popular of ae | in this sale until noon, an air show will be held by collar of gray or tan. Lined with silk crepe de | | coney) Coats, with self trimming. Crushed the waterfront of the Navy yard. The nual Session December - -— program will include stunt and forma- tion flying by two squadrons of planes 28 to 30. Soe Feschute TyMPe , With a tentative program already ar- Air Station Open. ranged, plans for the annual meeting of The Anacostia Air Station will be the American Historical Association to open to Visitors from 9 o’clock in the | %e held in this city December 28 to 30 morning to 4 o’clock. Persons will be | 4re nearing completion, Fairfax Harri. given the opportunity of inspecting the | 50M, president of the Southern Railway station and various types of land and | @nd chairman of the local arrangements seaplanes. committee, yesterday announced, The Naval Hospital at Twenty-third-| The program includes sections on ag- and E streets northwest, will be open /|Tricultural, diplomatic, Latin-American, to visitors from 1 o’clock to 5 o’clock | ancient, Far Eastern, English, medieval in the afternoon. and modern European history. Joint The Naval Observatory will be open | Sessions will be held with the American to general visiting from 9 o'clock in| POlitical Science Association, the Mis- the morning to 4 o’clock in the after- | sissippi Valley Historical Association. noon, and to visitors with tickets from|the Agricultural History Society and 7:30 o’clock to 10:30 o'clock in the eve- | the Bibliographical Society of America, ning. Tickets will be issued to ap-/| while the American Catholic Historical plicants in order of receipt. The naval | Association will hold joint session with torpedo station at Alexandria, Va., is | these groups. also open to visitors, Navy Day. * Henry Osborn Taylor, of New York, The day will be featured by a radio | for the American Historical , Association, hook-up blanketing the country, broad-|}and Prof. William N. Munroe, of Har- casting a program complete by the/vard University, for the American Po- Navy League of the United States. In/| litical Association, will deliver presi- 43 States, leaders in official and civil| dential addresses. Assisting Harfison life have agreed to act as chairmen,;on the arrangements committee are: and send the message of “Seapower and | Leo F. Stock, secretary; E. C. Burnett, Commerce,” stressing the merchant| Frances G. Davenport, John C. Fitz- marine’s importance, to every town and | patrick, David Jayne Hill, J. F. Jame- hamlet. son, E. L. Kayser, Robert Lansing, Ww. G. Centering in Washington the radio| Leland, C. E. McGuire, Charles Moore, program is almost all inclusive. Through | Helen Nicolay, C. O. Paullin, Mark Sul- tne Courtesy of the National Boone livan and Charles Warren. er ~~ i. Tat. > "Se TT 3 oe OD A UL Lk t Pia | oe == a = = « oes imi == a ha = Pia 33 9 IC IL IL Women’s $3.98 and $4.98 25c Linen . Little Girls’ Wintet Coats 30c & 39c Ribbons laf, we aa d a dbags Handkerchiefs Of HOEY. All-W ool Materials 25c Yard be ee Moire and Brocade Ribbons, iy - ee. full range of light shades for at ‘) hair bows and trimmings. ' Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, +4 Sak Fs & Pree gs: > *. -.- Tf TC I IC I LILI : : 6 3s “> a “ — ae) oe ee pie Eom UF UE oe = = —- 2 5 eS Ir Ie =. on ; r =. F _ Silk Ribbon Garters perfect quaty, well, made, eS = NG Gee ee oS Regular $7 and $8 pl: staan tw tae g aaeabtmnthenee pure white handkerchiefs, a Smee ome Goldenberg’s—Firat FI : \\ 3 nas inh er Bove, § ri ‘ we aga ~ ~ zs ever new models OT ail- god quality Jeather ails eae-arele ( Qc parse saan team wool materials, in pretty Fall shapes, some with fur IC , ao ; ; ‘7 -— o> lia oe y cs; _ S« qi b> te ae a ae ~e c , . ‘i . L fe ; he pi taee ei = a ae ake) oe oe faa 5, o “ = 5076 AP'S - Fy he ss i. — —-— -_ te ¢ -_ — = ik > o ‘22 . a) o _— —-— ee = = = = he ‘» - ‘ $>. } bt. we > ‘ ' - -— : | collars, others with hand-embroidered designs. All R &3 morocco ‘finish. Three-fold wallets , 7 interlined throughout. Sizes 2 to 5 years. $4 G with pass case and billpocket, and key $1 89 | case to match, with five hooks for keys. Corslettes Goldenberg’s—First Floor—Charge Acecqunts Invited, Georgette Crepe : } $2.98 Crepe Smocks @ | $1.05 | a. Spanish Shawls | | $2.95 | /} i vate eg 7) pink brocade, 16-inch n $1 o8 } idennieat pepe cart oe $6. 49 ty length, one-piece elastic | that fashion d de ¢ z = : sides, elastic top. Well Styles for W \} | nents ‘cami craleines pr a Lovely Silk Spanish Shawls, ee boned throughout, finished yees For : omen | In a large assortment of pop- of heavy silk crepe de chine, — ee with .four hooks below and Misses ‘ ite ‘ular shades, with handsome heavily embroid- front clasp. Four heavy | : ered designs on grounds of es hose supporters. Model. Bee ten alend al Bo em GM eo neo ilver | white, black, pink, peach and igegy-= for average or stout fig- ’ ' : ’ , peach and orchid. These shawls _ : Nr | ures; sizes 28 to 40. nicely made of beautiful quality eek et diet Laces and | wheri two are used will.make : ) Japanese crepe, in blue, green and. tz Re We | some com ‘with color, — gormec™ silk isa ray or loung- | \ i! H 4 $2R &G Girdles, $1.48 ee ing robes, aS Well as evening Oia | | c 4 parva; sews 960.44. Pale os | $149 Rayon Laces, 77¢ | owns. Each 51 inches square, PURBMMINC =) | Siiiszatnk ine ube : ; 4 cleat A tiene tae shed with 16-inch silk-knot- (“—“"7WMR =| sides; three hooks below wide full length. | : |) ana'colers, “S6ineches wide: ted fringe: ; front clasp. Sizes 28 to 36. Seach ‘Ploor—Charge Accounts | : | | Goldenberg's—Firat Floor, LLL Eo Ee = Gee a er Cairo Hotel Que at 16th North 2106 . SINGLE. ROOMS FROM $50.00 DOUBLE ROOMS FROM $60.00 —_ Two, Three and Four Room Suites in Proportion ” a Sal= ea = «= = = = = ee aes as fede ais | ao) a = neem ee eS ee ee ee =| ae All Rooms Are Unusually Large, With High Ceilings. Pees Sy es eats tae ‘ate = ah . ere. bea Z “i - : A: mae A ee “} . ; ot ea cabs Wie ase . ne eg ee - RAE " ar ae ‘ f . 3 alee = 4 - : EOF: . 7 < 4 ~ 4 —s 4 Goldenberg’s—First Fleor— | , Goldent 'u—Se d Floor. Change Accounts Invited. . : Charge Accounts Invited. Charge Accounts “Invited, NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOUNTS: : =WE Do NOT PENALIZE OUR FR i ey neil as. ee a ee, ee -— ea - = ff ae oe oe 3 -

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—- OT eee ae ee am ee naan ‘. ah cunt | ‘ rey sf F ie ay s we a bad sround equipment, especially pipes for} Circle No. 10 of the Mothers and | + 7:30 p. m. An alarm was turned in to the police tor “vehicle commissioner, yesterday ters, 8231 Georgia avenue. The hand-| pighway between Gainesville and War-|Prince Georges County Fire Assocla- | swing. The request was granted. Children’s Club met with Mrs. Calvin SUITLAND. station at 3:30 o'clock by Daniel . : some new five-room -building in course | renton is scheduled to be open for|tion not to sell benefit tickets In one) Pupils gave a Halloween entertain- | Bollman Wednesday night. Mrs. Ham-| ting of the Parent: teacher | Payne, a watchman at the plant of pdt Oe ee te Teen Bitar dentine acct | teaktie ty Deceaabar SeEihin whl shacurin| Sosiear s -Secticey: | SENS Oe earns | canis Soe sneee wes. Liitietrgted Salk | Gtots give. & Depes ot sus, Che ne ; i an tthe Suitland School,|the Bryant Fertilizer Co. nearby, and Dist#ict tags. occupancy, located in Silver Spring ave-| ally reduce the distance from Wash-|tioned not to buy tickets from meM-| on visual education. That Fashionable Complex,” from the| Assoc a = ° lone. it wae decided to|® few minutes later a alarm was turned MeDermott, accompanied by three |Mue, is one of the many new school | incton to Warrenton and eliminate the|bers of other fire companies who may| Mrs, Amanda Downey, treasurer, re-| book by Winthrop D. Lane. The circle| held Tuesda’ night, Jt v »lin by Policeman Glossem. The fire buildings erected during the past sum-| present detour through Manassas make a house to house canvass. This / ported a balance of $22.27. will meet next at the home of Mrs.| continue the work of “standardizing department soon had three streams Stat® policemen, stationed himself yes- | mer by the Montgomery County School | Gounty Treasurer F. W. Huddieson|does not mean, however, that one may CAPITOL HEIGHTS ©. T. Day, on Wednesday evening. the school. Twenty dollars a month pa yer claves ce Oak ak pew | afternoon on the lower road tO/| Board. The total outlay for new build- is busy ‘senitiaie out tax bills These|not purch-7e tickets from other fire hie epasins pe Aainal ‘iinihinie Circle No. 3 of the Mothers and pre oe coe. to pay one-half the secagg oe ath ccolouk before: i was Alex@ndria, about two miles outside of |ings throughout the count i ! mpanies. : ’ Id its meet Thurs- | Janitors ° ¢ Wasilington and stopped motorists’ | amounted to $450,000. “greg capesialiy Slithens of Palle “Churol “The mays: and town council will |met on Monday evening with President Sey 4a tae Dati: of Mrs. C. o. Thomas.| Mrs. J. H. Davis was elected presi-) undér ha nocicn on aucisoate. of the cars earrying District tags. The Woman’s Society of the Silver es ap yistridt where an injunc-| meet Tuesday evening. The problem} Clinton G. Light in the chair, The/,, po Lyddane gave a review of| dent, Mrs. K. P. Williams, vice presi- rr Oo fu Edéh driver who could not explain} Spring Baptist Church met Wednesday tion has been served by the town coun-|0f making the Baker street approach principal, Miss “Bessie Cooke, spok§| ine pook, “Beginnings of Art in the| dent; Mrs. A. P. Perrie, secretary, and a » Ola Dominion Co. was, until to MeDermott’s satisfaction whether or|and elected officers. Mrs. C. W.|cil of. Falls Church restraining the|to Wells avenue passable and.of mak-/on the requirerients of a standardized | Gage school.” This was followed by| Harry M. West, treasure:. te 5, engaged in the manv- not pe was legally entitled to use a] Mitchell was elected president; Mrs. R. county from making a tax lev aN ee ing ‘the fill on Dewey street, near school and that there would have to}. p ier business meeting, during which Committee chairmen name are:|a few ~— aor vy sak kinda: sanitil Distmct rather than a Virginia tag was|G. Gaither, vice president in charge of|the town for district road purposes Thirty-fourth, are matters still pend- cau’ iaie” gist Geiaconk’ ae oie - the program for the year was discussed | Program, ae oer Sate Wameaianity, Seanad hese th 4 naustey toreed: 1% instrgcted to appear before Judge Harry | mission . ; i : : : . , ere esks wou ; ” J. C. Nellis will| ship, Mrs. Ira L. Norton; ’ ‘ R. omas in the Arlington County ross, “view” ioaident. a itne ot ia sundae ge gg age spoanconag to il The Brentwood Men’s-Glub will meet | be required and she also stated that A lean Rn agri at ‘a next a. Mary Y. Duvall, and publicity,| close, since which i the buildings Polig@ Court Tuesday morning at 9:30| work; Mrs, Lester Veirs, secretary, and the Su coord Court oA ei or ch on Wednesday evening in the home of | there should be additions made to the| meeting, on Thursday, at the home of| George F. Von Osterman. have been unoccupied. o'clock. No formal charges were placed | Mrs. W. P. Miller, treasurer. rinia P ‘ ree ee ne W. N. Mahaffey, Fenwick street. playground equipment. Mrs. F. Joy Hopkins. The third annual oyster and meat As a result of a conference between agaimpt any of those arrested. Saturday night the Silver Spring!” Pay The Brentwood Women’s Citizens As-| H. F, Thatcher and Clinton G, Light : supper of the Rev. J. V. Buckley's & ante. pring Pay checks for the teachers of Fair- : i i Mrs. George Davis was hostess to ursdav. from|City Manager Morton and repres “Not Consulted.” Says Glotl Chamber of Commerce will have charge | f C tv h sociation wil meet Tuesday evening in| were nominated for president, Light Circle No, B of the Moth d Chil Churches will be held Thursday, ir he Alexandria, Mount Vernon ‘yt ean ala stein Tes eae of the program incident to the Better as 60 ‘overdraft ‘ot 86, 000 has pet Been thé: Home of, Mrs: Saas. Me PAs oe eatin Gan aha Gace aie dren's Club Monday night. “Mrs Roy 5 to 8:30 o'clock, at Suitiend Com- te Wenhington Electric Railway and “Iishave in no way been consulted |Homes Exposition being held in the| : Charles street. Mrs. E. Hamilton and Mrs. Light were munity Hall. Dancing will follow. ss iil '» uidated and sufficient State funds 1 Ebner gave an instructive article on Robert L. May, owner of the Alexandria, nor Have other county officials,” Gloth | Washington Auditorium. The Wash- a The Community Club, which so long} tied for treasurer. Mrs. Light desired | ;; ‘9 ; ine, it was declabed when he learned of the situa- | ington “Real Estate Board has ‘Gute nar — ee has shown an interest in civic affairs | her name withdrawn and Mrs. Hamilton BE sce apo Bs ac pinged Librarians Forming Seeiat it Bs oe Se yee tank i have tion.’“I am at a loss to know what it | nated this night as Maryland-North-of- HYATTSVILLE. and given its support to the fire de- | was declared elected. Mrs. Irene Con- Irvi Pallm oe lected t d 1 7 it hi a come to a stop upon is alljabout.” Washington night, and the local organ- Despite bad weather two of the three | partment, at its meeting last week at/ ners was reelected as secretary for her aie 94 Wil — whe cack. Sine “will N Re ional Body . dae . of a trollev ‘car on King “OBly a week ago,” Gloth said, “I | ization will show slides of some of the | M8hts it was conducted, resulting in|the home of Mrs. M. C Allen, its presi- | fifth term. Mrs. Carrie Campbell and | ) 0°; row night At She Boee-of Ma eh 8 Geet We Del tated that the passing was jin Richmond in conference with | outstanding residential developments in | ‘2@ attendance not being so large as tt|/dent, agr. ‘d to disband as a club. ®S/| Miss Bessie Cooke were elected audi- Bi © Kuhn sncgita urea ciel eh catia ‘was a ok aay electric car frequently vernor on the question and was |} +nj. section. Maps of new devyelop- might have been, those in charge of|each member of the Community Club | tors. The association will meet on the | ~ O a re M I Special to The Washington Post. of a bus an — f traffic It also was d the matter was all settled. At! ments, of proposed park areas and other | *2¢_ @mnual carnival under the joint/is also a member of the more recently | third Monday in the month through n Tuesday Mrs. Azro J. Cory wil Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 22.—With. the caused congestion o ., ime the trouble had started in descriptive matter of interest to pros- auspices of the Hyattsville Volunteer | organized Women’s Auxillary to thé/ the school term. entertain Circle No. 1 of the Fort- decided to request the Richmond Bus object of forming a regional associa- pective home site purchasers will be | Fiz¢ Department and Oriole Lodge, No.| Brentwood Volunteer Fire Department.) The St. Margaret's Catholic Women’s nightly Book Club, when Mrs. F. w.| PJ as sere Meeeer Ce SP t neue 47, Odd Fellows, which closed at the of supervisors, in discussing the ; | he sightseeing buses to use 3 - tion of librarians for the District. of Line and t F MOUNT RAINIER. Club of Seat Pleasant, Md.,‘met October | Fearce will give @ paper on “England| Cyimpia, Maryland, Virginia, West |Some other thay King street, The new National Guard Armory Monday, are 14, in the home of its president, Mrs and World — Relations. In another Virginia and Pennsylvania, 100 librari- arrangement will go into One of the most interesting features hopeful it will show a reasonably ood At the meeting of the mayor and Lucy Hays. Following the meetis re. | Paper by Mrs. J. Frank Rice “The Celtic| ¥78'™ thered here today under the | TOW. ard, the board went on record as pit. od Bae, gga weeny — profit. A. Eugene Burgess, of “oriole council gem ere eso siuh eee freshments were served by the nostess ae ees Be a ae auspices of the Maryland and District amr aces Se eakion on, hina i As ane attemnnt on dankink: seu winn Lodge, ge ‘ of laying 30-inch draina ? e Parent-Teacher lation of ment to prevent congestio 3 Ft salen = hing af Boe syd Dis-|Chember of commerce’s “Maryland- ty Sea wp Pigg rg Bes eee Thirty-fourth street at Dewey was ae aut wor cepa. tein ak tae q| the Takoma Park, Md., grade school og cere gt orgy pis- | Street was overtime parking. An ordi- bf Columbia and Virginia. It will North-of-Washington essay contests. heading the firemen’s committee and taken up. One hundred feet of pipe Friday night 1a ie aman of Mrs will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at trict ot Govasnivia Library Association, | ance restricting parking on that street that people of Washington won't ie Gaetan so deer yee is offered DY | their associates are now checking up| has been ee a agen de oe | Francis .Penkert, Chapel road. Miss tate enool. Election of officers Will! presided. Prominent Washington lt- peta eg gag se Rate gander open to Arlington County, and a E “|and expe taining a site for a high s¢ x ) ; ’ ay gg a or Sa cnet al greatihardship ata rt te should | aren for the best essay on ‘“‘Why Mary- Pe te ri nt Rly be able to announce tween ‘Thirty-secoutd and Thirty-fourth md Prange! ho au as tee he ie On Monday night, November 7, at Seen esate Wate go agree rigidly enforced. City Manager Morton the business houses stop making de- | /@0d-North-of-Washington is a good) alan H. Pottinger, son of Mr. and| streets on what is known as the Baket| “hoy a aies’ Auxiliar Z ges Sai ; | 7:30 o'clock a hearing will be held at}, ‘niet assistant of the Library of |Stated that, effective tomorrow, an of- liverjés in Arlington County. Of course, | P!ace to live. Mrs. Samuel F. Pottinger, of this place,| tract. was. brought -up by Floyd B.| pseant volunteer Fire "De arinent Seeete Gir ts ee ee Seem Congress: De Ganeks 7, Be ee een oe a eee sor more Than whew@ persons reside in the county and FALLS CHURCH. recently was admitted to practice before Mathias, representing the Mount Rain- will etd. & tons Sinus hah che ; sie Davis, on two petitions for rezoning. naacian of pee Washington Public checking all cars parked for more than are age under District of Colum- Mrs. John Bethune has returned from |the Supreme Court of the District of|ier Citizens Association. The council! firehouse We anata Prize ° “eg “ One petition requests the rezoning of Library, and Dr. H. H. B. Meyer, direc- one hour, and the owners will be cited bia Wes I am in favor of having them | Martinsville, Va., where she represented | Columbia and the Court of Appeals for|approved a plan to improve Thirty-| vin ne piven y 5 in Bole | lot 23, block 54, Roanoke avenue, from | to. of the legislative reference service | into Police Court to answer for this In- purcijase Virginia tags, as it is not fair| the mene enon Chapter, Daughters | the District of Columbia. Pottinger re-|fourth street. The council could not Tne ‘inet Steenknt és rae residential A to commercial C in order of the Library of Congress, who gave fraction of the ordinance, for sgme to have them and others not. | of the Revolution. Other delegates from | Cently passed the District of Columbia| pledge themselves gy exh ag yea will hold their next po ieley sere ay pail cp ag Gee ao a report on the recent British Library John F. Malley, of Boston, grand ex- St@e Senator Frank L. Ball, candi- fine of take hoa site Detiak 3. es wea aenaanied last June from the property on ‘the east side of the street kee with ee no electi hel site. The other petition requests the | Association in Edinburgh, octane g alted ruler of the Benevolent and Pro- Gate@tor reelection, and Hugh Reid, | wajlis of Cherrydale. The conference| National University Law School, of|is in Brentwood. this fall, and therefore ‘there. will 6 ia edt Peano cae OF was one of unusual interest, there | Washington, and is now taking a post is f B Sh "i b Mo ther tective Order of Elks, has accepted oo aes S from residential A to commercial C, invitation of Alexandria Lodge, No. 758, d The matter of drainage coming dow! | no registration, Summerfield Hall, court | as the petitioner desires to conduct a oF ay ¥ to attend a proposed banquet in cele- ak at a meeting of the Jeffer- being present the national president, | 8tTaduate course at that institution. from the District of Columbia was dis-| clerk, has agreed to come to Capitol | concrete block manufacturing business istrict Woman’s Club tomorrow Mrs. Brosseau, and two vice presidents, COLLEGE PARK. cussed and a letter read in response ee h Im rovemenNnt | bration of the twenty-fifth anniver- Mrs. William 8h Walk M ‘ap - Heights where he will take the declara-| 0M lots 48, 49, 50 and 51, block 16, Elm S OWS Pp sary of the installation of the lodge, on fin the Community Church House Tans = ieee alker and Mrs. Prof, S. S. Steinberg, head of the de- to a communication from the town 0 ora S. . tions of any who may care to take ad-| #venue. Mayor Davis requests all in- a date to be determined later. Invita- partment of civil engineering. of the! Mount Rainier. It was arranged for | vantage of the bocmrtanite so as to be terested parties to be present at the| Marked improvement in the mi tion; will also be extended to Gov. One of the most important matters! University of Maryland, was reelected|*. Committee to meet in the District able to register next fall for the presi-| November 7 hearing. of Claude Ferguson, 17 years old, Of| poy Flood Byrd of Virginia, Gov. rds in the office of County Com- | discussed was the proposal to limit the president of the College Park Hom q| Office to go into the matter further | dential election. Those who now are|, 12¢ Takoma Park, Md., grade schoo! | Meadows, Md., was reported from Provi-| pitchie of Maryland and Gov. Alfred ner of Revenue Harry K. Green | Presentation of local chapters to four |&-hool Association for the fourth can.| With a view to preventing drainage|not on the books will be unable to| Parent-Teacher Association held a cake | dence Hospital yesterday, where the boy | F Smith of New York, as well as many that during the last week there | Members, it being felt that at present! secutive term at the October meeting | f0™M Rhode Isand avenue coming into | register next fall unless their declara-|S2!¢ ®t the school Friday and later in| lies in a serious condition, suffering) qi-tineuished members of the order. been issued ten permits for new the larger cBhapters have undue in- Monday night. Prof. W.T &/ Mount Rainier. fs tions are taken at this time ~ | the afternoon presented the playlet from gunshot wounds from a weapon in According to J. William May, chair- gs representing $49,550 fluence on account of the large number Aig goes - W. T. L. Taliaferro ts opressin The Prince G : ,.| ‘Mother Goose’s Box of Candy,” under | hismother’s hands. The charge was in- f th itte rrangements t 550. of delegates. The matter was referred | 8S named vice president, and Dr. E.| Street improvements are ab sad Peay: me eorges County Firemen’s| the direction of Mrs. Paul V. Tuttle terided for John Ferguson, the boy'é| ie ee ene be held either Nos As the closing feature of one of the| to the national society with recom- G McCall, secretary-teasurer. rapidly. eT ae — ay ae sinattiee gg * decided to invite the This morning at il Stclock the R ne father; ‘according to Prince Georges en ise nae a aio . Ml mle Fe Pe ton County by the Republican party for} The necessity of awakening a greater |COncrete road from Washington-Balti-| Seventh street — rein es Rate erce to their next meeting, which coun offices, the committee an-| interest in American ideals was dis-|™0re boulevard through College ave- Lhe Sxcapuion Of 20 jest at che sou s ing upon which date will be the most , nut Crest, of Moun ae A visit from his mother Friday after- : uth ¥ nt be held in Brentwood, November 16,| institution that is Beacon gh Bd Pe noon, during which Mrs. Ferguson was | COMvenient for the guests. aes arrangements for the banquet cussed at length and a national defense | ™Ue. Dartmouth and Calvert streets to|@md The excavating on Twenty-n nt © purpose of getting data upon ' The committee in charge is composed usual work for men and boys, wi forgiven for the shooting, is believed to ’ to b@ given in the Odd Fellows Hall,|Committee, with representation from|the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks. street has been gr nape zat as set grt the proposed \Maryland City. at the Takoma Park Piscwrtaien be, in a measure, responsible for a new a hb aime Vawey, hie aamiton October 99. are being rapidly every chapter, was organized to combat has been begun and the thoroughfare, ana and some o : e cur ae pu Pc The smallest amount of fires in @|Church. At the 8 o’clock service to- | Je2se on life which the wounded lad has Barrett. Michael T. Dwyer a eee oninted propaganda to undermine the Consti-| Which will be 5-8 of a mile long, is| Beach street is nearly comp eted €| longs period were reported and those| night the Rev. H. C. Weber, of New| taken, according to nurses. Although ant Mtlinkt 3. Hoffman. and Predera Ur iaeakee wit We- Reneaetntanre tution, athiesm, disrespect for the flag| expected to be completed before cold excavating on Bunker Hill road has/| that had occurred were of minor dam-| York, will occupy the Presbyterian | his breast is badly torn with wounds G renal ; James T. Bezg, of Ohio. The toast-| 204 other undesirable tendencies. The | Weather. been finished and some of the curbing| age. A complete record is being kept | Church pulpit. and there is danger of poisoning from | “ are: master will be former Representative | ext State conference will be held at FAIRLAND. placed. ‘ by all the companies so that complete} Another circle was added to the Fort- | the leaden bullets, the patient’s pulse,| yy, 1ey Encampment, No. 6, Patri- P. Pi*Campbell, of Kansas, a resident | Winchester. The members of the Liberty Grove The Women’s Civic League has re- | statistics can be kept of the amount of| nightly Book Club of Takoma Park | Which was dangerously high, is @p-|..0n ngs ane ters Circle met on| tions in the county and which will be | Projects. first things to be done is to appoint a aniiailcds ad malcom sien is Bee Y| The Galloway Mine was wrecked at; Funeral services for. er i A Shed at the Tavern at Fairfax a ne natal ste: ng with Mrs. Scott} held in the courthouse here. The Masonic Fellowship Club of | committee to devise plans to have East of Take sd Sogerayp Ay ie oe the town|the time of labor trouble and a fire| Cox, who died Wednes BY. were Rope he drawing for the trials will be yer, n Friday night the circle gave| Though the program is not fully de-|™Mount Rainier had its first “ladies | Capitol street opened through to the revi all b on Soon oth arbage collec- | was caused which lasted several days, | ducted yesterday at irc —_ ay nere tonight at 8 o'clock. -) = cale at the home of Mrs. Frank veloped it has been decided that instead | ight” in Star Hall Monday with an | District line. 3 th s ro gt ri t one call a week / resulting in heavy damage. Several} Cedar street, Rosemont, 7 e r - w@ stakes are to be run, the mem- =“ praca f of the usual reports by the county | #ttemdance of over 300. The welcome TAKOMA PARK. ping oe dra oe a long| miners narrowly escaped with their) gar Carpenter, ogg Po says f. p = Werby and the members’ all-age RB yt b Reg aH 0§ _— Organ- | social service worker, county home dem- | 20dress was given by Carl Rottman, The Takoma Park-Silver Spring High | ice has tl gph or : Wag aa ron lives. copal Church, and intermen 5 petition, open to pointers and set- Tuesd ge ciu Woic mee every onstration agent and other county president, which was followed by : y e town ®wned by club members and ay. ot, Alexandria Council, No. 5, Order Fra- + + School. Parent-Teacher Association’s | t Ivy Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers aoe E. | dances by the McKeown si ‘ m e government for several years and has SHOOT N G CH ARGES E. Carver, James Spurr, Clarence Moore, 4 by amateurs. On Wednesday Mrs. Harry Fellows en- hae seer torr gare 8 ge en Np Washington, comic wc cog i monthly meeting pion gan - =P — proven most beneficial to the residents | | Irving Zirpel, John Johnson, and C. E. the members’ derby all entrants | tertained ‘the Robert E. Lee Chapter,| be any reports nor will there be dis-|JUdge Barton, and numbers by Christie | Wednesday se regi wives vee one | or atne_Park. Keith. be registered in the American | United Daughters of the Confederacy, at| cussions by various supervisors in the|®nd Bell, entertainers from station | ¥%® spp oe Ry bcp te tat mee 3 Mrs Fane SYS Dene mpered OG soy an OF GIRL DISMISSED » Club and must have been lunekeon. . eer oftertng was taken | county schools as in the past. WMAL, Washington. ag prem gy pay po HB. se ochafiuay naar pie ca cor Woman and Two Men io after Jan 1, 1926. | tOF Work of the chapter, The ; . M. , é > “ “| avenue, the main business street inthe}; tition to trophies for the first} A colonial bazaar and luncheon was saittes Danaea by De Thomas B. Sy. eet a Hendrick, secretary; and Mrs. E. = town. Marion D. Finch, chairman of| q,-. ice Sh Held as Rum Runners inners, the first leg on the W.| given by the ladies of the Baptist| mons, director of the extension service rs. W. F. Miller, chairman of the| Stacey, treasurer. Following the bust-| noice, fire and lights committee of |Miss Hunter Tells Justice sne Burrows’ Master Ben B trophy| Church on Thursday and Friday at 2| of the University of Maryland, regarding committee on improvement of the] ness session a program of music WA&S| council, has this matter in hand. : \ ave awarded. This must be won|P m., in the new Sunday-school room.| progress being made by the committee school grounds of the Parent-Teacher | presented by students of the school, in-| ~~ yonn’ R. Adams, chairman of civic ls Not Sure Frank Morris Baltimore, Md., Oct. 22 (A.P.)— @imes for permanent possession. The Falls Church Volunteer Fire De-| to secure location of the new Washing- ‘ssociation, has announced that plans | cluding a cornet solo by Willard Peck, | improvement committee of the council : ‘ Pleading guilty of transporting 195 | partment is undertaking to raise funds] ton farmers’ market in the Eckington | che foncnae to coe provements and} accompanied by his mother, ore. ine | announces a meeting of the community Fired Gun. bottles of whisky from St. Augustine, day has been designated 4s / for the purchase of the new fire engine. | area ; she is ready to receive bids. The grounds | Peck, a series of group singing by the| ,javeround committee during the next| aii Sermchacdns' was arrested: 10 | via: itis.cPhalica Anderion. 22, Ee on Day” at the Better Home|'a number of public-spirited citizens} Mrs, John F. Sippel, prominent State | “7° Tecently Surveyed. | Misses Thelma Folsom, Louise Fling, | two weeks when an effort wijl be made] washington Friday and charged with i in | to be conducted in the Wash-| nave made contributions, which are be-| club woman bers hg hedined a A masquerade dance will be given| Wilma Pemberton, Leona Veits, Marie . : Auditorium, In the evening| ing received by Mayor R. C. L. Moncure, ; to decide upon a plan for the develop ‘ill said her father is a minister in a cks, | : . “jassault and battery with intent to .|mouth, Ohio, and. two Tampa, Fla., president of the National Federation of Wednesday night by the Ladies’ Auxil- | Fowler, Doris Garrison and Edith Will- ment of the municipal playground, alwas cleared last Light by Justice of| men were held today for Federal grand ill be a musical program under ‘treasurer, and E. A. Kendri president. | Women’s Clubs, will be asked a aston lary of the Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire | iams. : plot consisting of three acres of ground|the Peace John J. Fainter, of Hyatts-| jury action. rection of Mrs. Sade Catherine) The department meets every Tuesday|as will John Bradford. of th Ks ‘| Department, at the fire house, starting; The organization will devote its major | 144 Eada tin Paknn HMR MATER te Gatliked tae dase ‘wocaee | act tte: abesta found thé git al ee ee. night in the City myo ground League of America, on pds at 8 o'clock. attention to the development Of af | —.ue shool site of two acres, and the | miss Ruth Hunter, of Hyattsville, pros-| her companions T. Douglas . Britton, nehieon on Octobe fom 1 to 2 pl etnee mt nin ee ae play tte CAUY Gechite’ Ore Clea municipal square of three acres. The/ecuting witness, said that she was s0/alias Ted Finley, and John J. Miller, Cherrydale Fire De ment will | jncheon on October 31 from 1 to 2 p.| Edward H Cavin, secretary of the M ‘| Georges County Orphans’ Court, who| during the coming year. playground site was dona SL Fines ob gery pe gh mage ila Ae eon ad ge er a r, te its twenty-first anniversary! 1 They have recently raised a fund of|jiand. Children’s Aid Society be ona lives here, recently celebrated his| The Grand Lodge’of the District of eng ae modems nap anagp ard {nei exalted the might of the shooting that re : 17am t ; : < A F } ; P i: ; pone o a3 per te, ' Seri ae, ' gt ee ®

Page 15

‘77 NEARBY TOWNS. | TAMARIND PLAN MERGER INTO ITY 1929 Legislature Will Be Asked to Permit Refer- endum on Project. MANY BENEFITS SEEN, BUT QUESTIONS ARISE: Property Owners Approached | Like Idea, but Want to Know Tax Effect. Upper Prince Georges County has been seized with the fever of ambition, and 27 communities just over the Dis- trict line are planning to merge into a@ city which will be the fourth largest in the State of Maryland. Leading citizens of the towns and Villages adjacent to the National Capi- tal have long felt that incorporation into a city would result in economy and would bring about additional im- provements, and the movement for such incorporation has at last definitely shaped itself. When the Maryland legislature meets in January, 1929, it will be asked to pass an enabling act authorizing a referendum in the 27 affected commu- nities on the question of incorporation. And when the matter is put to a formal vote of residents of the section there is little doubt but that it will be passed, for the citizens are confident that better management of government will result from the formation of a city. There is only one objection to the proposal, and that is the cost in taxes. Leaders of the city movement meet with only one question while promot- ing the idea among the public, and that is “What will it mean in taxes?” While, of course, this question can not be definitely answered, the leaders have evolved a theory which enables them to reply that taxes will not be greatly increased over, the present collections. Those Which Would Merge. The 27 communities, including nine incorporated towns, which would be taken into the proposed city are Holly- wood, Daniels Park, Branchville, Ber- wyn, Berwyn Heights, Lakeland, Charl- , ton Heights, College Park, College Heights, University Park, Nichols Addi- tion, Riverdale, West Riverdale, East Riverdale, Hyattsville, Hyattsville Hills, | Edmonston, Roger Heights, Bladens- burg, Brentwood, Cottage City, Lenox, Mount Rainier, Colmar Manor, Chever- ly, Villa Heights and Tuxedo. The idea for the city originated with leading citizens of Hyattsville, which would be the nucleus of the proposed “metropolis.” The work of “talking up” the idea, however, has been dele- gated to residents of the other towns because the Hyattsville proponents fear that if they appear too active in the matter the smaller communities will believe that Hyattsville will attempt to dominate the new city and will there- fore be reluctant to surrender their present liberties. Dr. H. T. Willis, Mayor of Hyatts- ville; Dr. H. J. Patterson, director of the Maryland Experiment Station and president of the First National Bank of Hyattsville, and Irvin Owings, chair- man of the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission, are generally regarded as parents of the proposal, But on the committee which is working on the project none of their Mames appear. As a matter of fact, not &® single resident of Hyattsville is on the committee, which consists,of Ar- thur P. Owens, of Decatur Heights; Brice Bowie, of Riverdale; George O. Pooley, of University Park; J. S. White, of Colmar Manor; Dr. H. B. McDonnell, of College Park; Judge J. H. Shepherd, of Berwyn; W. A. Bobb, of Cottage City; Prank B. Smith, of Mount Rainier, and Robert Marshall, of Cheverly. Movement Is National. The advantages which would accrue to the communities going into the city are obvious, the disadvantages not so apparent. In projecting the city proposition, proponents have the support of a gen- eral movement throughout the United States where scores of communities are uniting into cities. Through this move- ment they recetved, as would the Mary- land communities, more adequate _ and fire protection, better streets, Mproved sanitation, and all of the other improvements which are fostered by progressive city management. Gov- ernment, when operated on a large city scale, is more economical than the multiple government of many small towns. This is the prime advantage which proponents of the city movement have in promoting their proposition among the residents. On the other hand there is the ques- tion of what effect the reorganization would have upon the tax bills of the residents. At present the citizens pay & county tax of $1.62 on each $100 as- sessed value. The State tax takes 28 cents for each $100, and another 5 cents for each $100 goes to the Washington Suburban Sanitary District for the im- oh magegy of sewers and water supply the nine incorporated towns in the proposed merger there is an additional tax averaging 35 cents om each 3100 for the town government. For the improvements which citydom would bring to the area, there would unquestionably be an increase of taxes and this is the bugaboo which haunts the proponents. Because of this argu- ment they have evolved a scheme which Would divorce the projected city from the county, thus eliminating the pres- mt county tax of $1.62. Where Division Lies. _ This would be very acceptable to the peinens of the projected city, but would ot meet with the unqualified approval the remainder of Prince Georges County, for the area which it would thus lose is one of the richest and most populous in the State. Covering An area of about 10 miles square, and with an estimated population of 20,000, r Baeeablon, of the area would be a ae — ee ee ee ee MISS CATHERINE FIELD, of Albany, N. Y., who is president of the senior class at Bryn Mawr Col- lege. severe,yloss to the county which has a total population of about 50,000. % Establishment of the city as a special tax area is only one of the schemes upon which the committee is working to curtail the possible increase in taxes. Another proposal, which the committee believes it could put through the legis- lature as a part of the act enabling the communities to merge, is the writing into the enabling act of a special tax provision which would hold down the taxes to their present total. This would avoid any opposition from the county, such as would be encountered through the special tax area proposal. » Rising above the discussion of taxes, proponents of the city project have an argument which they are using with telling effect. It is that merger of the communities would be of distinct ad- vantage of the plans for beautification of the surroundings’ 6f the National Capital. They assert that as at present constituted the principal approach to Washington from Maryland is not all that could be desired. Through incor- poration of the city, they claim, the beauty of the approach vould be en- hanced, and, through single control of the area, many advantages would obtain which are now lacking. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL TO HEAR MRS. DAWSON Thirty-fourth Annual Sunday School Session Will Open Tomorrow. Mrs. J. M. Dawson, of Waco, Tex., will be the principal speaker at the thirty-fourth annual convention of the District. of Columbia Sunday Schog]l Council of Religious Education, which will .open tomorrow in the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, Ninth street and Maryland avenue north- east. Mrs. Dawson will speak Wednes- day. Conference leaders who will address the groups on Sunday school work are E. H. DeGroot, Miss E. C. Payne, Will-. iam S. Hockman, Miss Bernice Hufs, Miss Dorothy Lucas, Mrs. Frank T. Israel, the Rev. John C, Millian, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshawe, David J. Price, Miss Mar- guerite Fisher, Mrs. Rossel E. Mitchell and the Rev. 8. B. Dougherty. A young people’s campfire for dele- gates to the young people’s convention will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock, led by Col. Cudlipp, of Balti- |. more. Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock there will be a supper for the general and department superintendents. W. W. Millan, for many years president of the organization, will speak. Homer J. Councillor, incumbent president, will preside. Knights of Pythias To Give Barn Dance The Knights of Pythias of the do- ‘|}main of the District of Columbia will give a Halloween celebration and barn: dance October 31 in the Pythian Tem- ple, 1012 Ninth street northwest. Miss Gladys Cookman wl be the guest of honor. The committee in chargec the dance includes the following: Edgar C. Sny- der, chairman of the general commit- te-; Mrs. Lola V. Barnes, Mré. Nottie Crowthers, Mrs. Ic. M. Crown, Nathan- iel Wigginton, Mrs. Marie Moore For« rest and William Bladwin Hardy. $2,500 a Month Cost Of an Indian’s Living Los Angeles, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—It takes $2,500 a month for the world’s richest Indian to live, what with town house, automobiles, tailored clothes, servants, and a country place for his horses and himself, when he feels “Indian. An ac- counting has been given legal approval. A) Apartments VERY REASONABLE RENTALS No. 1909 19th Street MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING ELEVATOR SERVICE | 2 Rooms and bath........$50.00 3 Rooms and bath........ 60.00 4 Rooms and bath........ 70.00 Apartments Open For Inspection Saturday and Sunday Randall H. ao 4 Co. tz Sf 21 Connecticut / a 2 7 ,) ages 8 “a uh a Be a A 4 ne a Be 8 Hip re a & neg Tee a * ' Soe ty “athe : nd LP ggit basis » See eh Ags ¥ go awe OR Pant. Wa ok ake +P) F the § ee heh Bs) Sve : ee het ix Lig 7 wo 4 I ' 2 Phe Pi ae 9700. 1¢ Mair ella: sais fie: let od bh tat tee Bae8 Bai, vf aw Yer & ma bd ; 2 THE. WASHINGTON POST: — ene tt CCG: eC CL ALL LL LLL LA LLL LOE 23, 1997. i CL CC I LLL LL LL LL LAE _SUNDAY. ‘OCTOBER. . a hh y ; Z bs : ’ * ¢ ‘s > ° ; * { The PALAIS ROYA Golden Jubilee Sale 50 Years of Honest Service to Our Youth! Youth! Youth! Expressed in Every Line of These Juniors’ and Misses’ New Wool Frocks As Smart as Though They Came From Paris! High Grade Hats $9.7! Exclusive models that would be $12.50 to $16.50, and even higher, if this were not a Golden Jubilee Sale! Serge Twill Wool Crepes Novelty Mixtures UST the smartest and most perfectly tailored frocks that you have ever stepped forth in for school, business and street wear. One and two piece models that you will be intrigued with at once. In warm, Fall shades which include: | bce like the Parisian creations you’ve always wanted to wear—and here they are in the Golden Jubilee Sale at only $9.75! Shapes for every feminine type from 16 to 60! Col- ors to flatter every complexion—and ‘there are ma- terials to wear with every costume whether it be sports apparel or theater frock. f PALAIS ROYAL—Millinery—Third Floor. Tan Copper Nutshell Wine Black Pine Tree Greens PALAIS ROY AL—)xnior-Misses Section—Third Floor. Navy An Opportunity for Early Gift Buying Sale! Exquisite Silk Underthings 3.98 EAU TI FULLY fashioned silk un- derthings in many charming tailored and lace-trimmed styles for your selection. 4A9c chest! stitched. 18x36 inches, 89c AS See Pt a 3 Seer. A RBE, ! oho) A atk: Gowns, Slips, Chemise, Bandeau a = Sets, Step-ins Cozy Blanket Robes ‘3.98 yo blanket robes in a variety of bright Indian, floral, and plaid designs. All have roll collars and braid or ribbon trimmed. Cut generously full for warmth and comfort. Sizes 18 to 46. Beacon and wool mixtures. PALAIS ROYAL—Negligees—Third Floor. 18x45 inches, ‘1 hand-embroidered. Spanish Hand-Embroid-. ered Linen Towels, Guest size Larger size ...:.... All linen, cream colored towels with woven colored bordérs and attractive hand embroidery. 18x27 ‘1.59 mas gifts. All white. PALAIS ROY AL—Linens—Second. Floor. Leather Bound Hat Boxes Ordinarily $3.49. ‘hi 65 Tomorrow, ne tdnibapige de constructed boxes in roomy 9x18 inch size. Covered with black enameled duck strongly leather bound; ex- tra strong leather handle. Lined through- out with cretonne. PALAIS ROYAL—Luggage—Fourth Floor. Eitnel is Tee a ae . In} I The Rainy Season Is Here! Prepare in This Jubilee Sale! -16-Rib Sik Umbrellas ‘4.85 $5.95 to $8.95 Values PAN: and most attractive, with novelty borders, plain, striped, two-toned and contrasting color effects. Novelty onyx, ambertone and Richelieu handles. Wanted colors. PALAIS ROY AL—Umbrellas—Main Floor. 50c Ribbon Garters Just the prettiest ribbon garters in smart two- tone effects and many bright colorings. All daintily finished with ribbon bows. © 3 Oc Handkerchief and Garter Sets Garters with handkerchiefs to match, or in con- 5 9 trasting colors, All neatly boxed. Ideal for later gift giving. Set, = $1.25 Ribbon Hat Ornaments Ribbon hat ornaments are very smart and add a “jaunty distinction to tailored: hats. Of grosgrain, 95c | also metallic trimmed. Extra piece for hat band. W. J. Sloan’s Linoleum Rugs In two desirable oom sizes. Choose from eight attractive de- signs. 9x101% ft 6x9 ft. $9.50 $5.50 These rugs are valued at very much more than they are priced. 20 Wilton Rugs, $64.50 Featured for Monday selling, in 9x12 room size only. A saving of $20.50 on each rug as they are regularly valued at $85. Inlaid Linoleums "he 12 and $1.72 sq. yd. Choice of of wood, tile ot novelty designs The better grades of ’ the well known “Nairn” Linoleums. “PALAIS. ROYAL—Li I vest “at tis Second d Boor. A. e oF MaRS ae : a alak SMe ee, os ef , | si > rey Le enough for, the most luxurious hope Our. own importation—specially priced. All snowy white, and skillfully hem- Spanish Hand-Embroidered Scarfs 18x54 inches, ‘1.25 Various colored patterns on. cream-colored linen. Madeira Linen Scarfs 18x54 2.25 : 99c Just about half what you'd regularly pay for these beau- tiful, hand-embroidered scarfs! They'll make ideal Christ- is an especially good value. Equip- Community! What Price Style? Here’s an Answer for Every Budget in This Group of Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats $5250 to $175 (PD ISTINCTIVE in line—rich in fab- ric and fur! Scores of new models that combine the finest in quality with the smartest in style. Slender coats with graceful straight lines, and coats with inter- esting new flares. In sizes 36 to 44. Materials Broadcloth and soft suede- finish fabrics. Colors Black, Tan, Browns, Grays J 4 and Sailor Blue. bas SS | 7 4 | “aN \ FURS—Beaver, Squirrel, Red, Pointed, Kit, Black, or Gray Fox, Natural or Gray Wolf, Badger, Lynx or Caracul. PALAIS ,ROYAL—Coats—Third Floor. New Linen Specials Join the Great Sale! Imported Linen Face Towels Full Fashioned Sevvles Weight | Silk Hosiery S15 c exceptionally good-looking hose, full fash- ioned of pure thread silk in satisfactory service weight. Black, white and lovely new shades to harmonize with Autumn frocks, Every pair perfect. Sizes 81% to 10. PALAIS ROYAL—Hosiery—Main Floor. Women’s Rayon Underthings, All A carefully tailored group plain or lace trimmed. In- cluded are two-piece pajamas, rayon gowns, envelope chemise, French and step-in panties, bloomers with flat locked seams, and vest in bodice style. In wanted pastel shades. PALAIS ROYAL—Knit Underwear—Main Floor. More Golden Jubilee Specials From the Notions Section Guaranteed Dress Shields, cotton covered, in assorted sizes. Anniversary Price, pair....... Elastic Sanitary Belts, good quality, in as- sorted sizes. Anniversary Price, each........ l7e¢ 3a9¢e OC Steel Scissors, good quality, in various sizes. Every pair guaranteed. Anniversary Price, ea., 300 Dress Covers, in assorted sizes, all with strong snap fastener. Anniversary Price, a ee 400 Pairs Sew-on Garters of good quality elas- tic web with rubber buttons. Anniversary Price, 15c a Pair or 2 Pairs for.............. 25€ 1,000 Dozen Penela Double Mesh Hair Nets. shape, in assorted brown shades. Also white or gray. Anniversary Price, 3 for.............. PALAIS ROY AL—Notions—Main Floor. Cap 21e $39.95 White Enameled Finished Kitchen Cabinet $34.95 N° good housekéeper’s kitchen lacks’ one of these conven- ient cabinets. This style at $34.95 ped with, sliding enameled top, lined bread and cake drawer, flour bin, sugar jar and pastry board. PALAIS ROYAL—House Furniture— - Fourth Floor. cas a mas he 2H, RE TN \ Sigete sista ot K OR 5 a ee at ac Reng We IS pty 3 # eRe 7 Se * A 131 vie a aa rae} : i ; me Ba arn STS. ee 2 dagtnat au an

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+ > ~ carta pen 2. Se — ee ha ow ese o_-— — — ae oy rae ~ ~-¥ — — . oe or wT SRE. eee. gael ical Lenses... TUTTUINHTNTTETU Case and Cleaner Free. DR. BERNARD. KANSTOROOM, Graduate Philadelphia Optica) College Associated With Qppenhemer & Sha] 907 F Street Main 5492 = NUUNIUNNUION DNDN) NUD ITT QYRUUTUTTREARERUEUHAHEUATATTASONUAEEEA TE a USSU 4 ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of' counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Com- pany.’’ Refuse any other kind with contempt. —_———-——- - We Insure ‘Everything (nsarable BOSS & PHELPS 1417. K Street N.W. Main 9390 na TZ >) UVDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 THE FAIRFAX Mass. Ave. at 21st. Pot. 4480 Now Available Unfurnished Apartments Two Bedrooms, Living Room Kitchen, Breakfast Room and Bath, $157.50 to $175.00. One Room. Kitchen, Breakfast Room and Bath, $50.00 to $70.00. AN APARTMENT HOTEL, BARBER & Reduce ~ Fuel Bill Keeps Out Dust and Rain —Prevents ‘Rattling Win- dows. NUMETAL WEATHER STRIPS —Will do this. They are in- expensive, quickly and easily installed. It is not necessary to remove the window sash when installing strips. You Can Install Numetal Weather Strips Yourself, Also Wood and Felt Weather Strips and Flex- ible Cushion Strips That Any One Can Adjust. BASLEY’S HEAT SEAL Improved Service. - WEATHER STRIPS —saves coal—keeps out dust makes home snug < §and warmer. A flexible | ’ weather strip that is easy to | ) put on, You can do the work , yourself. 4 : : { 4 ( 4 { : : 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ : Before Storms oes it need any assistance to combat the coming Winter's snows, rains and sleet? Good- year Liquid Roofing Cement— that elastic, durable, easy-to- : jj sure ‘greening. for ions 11th and G Sts. ROSS, Inc. Black Andirons, $2.00 Spark Guards, Size 31x31, $5 Cape Cod Fire Lighters, $4.50 Up Electric Coal Grates On Sale on Third Floor Humphrey Radiant.fire Gas Heater, with 7 radiants, reduced tO -accereeces * $15 Thermax Electric Heater, with t2-in , copper re- flector. At- tachuble to any lighting socket. $4.75 Perfect Oi! Heater, with 3- quart steel oil

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« SPECIAL NOTICES WANTED TO BRING BACK 4 LUAD OB furniture from New York City Philadetphia Wilmington Del, Baltimore to Washington Smith's Transfer & Stor 1318 0 et., N Ra4A a ee Two Sons of Officers Named to West Point Andrew Hero 3d, 2804 Thirty-fourth street northwest, son of Maj. Gen. An- THE WASHINGTON POST: 11.6. TEAMS PLAN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23,°1927.. [LEADERS IN Y. W.C.A. DRIVE _| ’ (BPs ay eS space haa ce aati apices sg piggies SA 5 atin ts 88 oie a bats eh 2.) py ys Recs: at i az NOTICE . Cash and Company Limited Drapers, House Furnishers, Etc., Cork, Ireland. Acknowledge with thanks the sum of $75 G@eventy-five dollars) received iwonrMousLY im part payment of debt. RESORTS Florida. drew Hero, chief of Coast Artillery. and John B. Richardson, 2900 Connecti- cut avenue northwest, son of Maj. John B Richardson, War Department general staff, are among candidates at large, designated by President’ Coolidge to take the West Point examination be- ginning March 6. RESORTS Florida. you are invited to M World's greatest\\wint In The Tropical Zone of Florida Where The Coconuts Grow +. a US ies eae x . s d % . “w ; hsv ¢ - : - . xt i q a i Poe : 1 . . ‘ “4 , at ee Ue . - ° ee TN Wash | Ew oa Y i md? a ore , = ‘ 2 —_ ‘@fae , =e “ A >t ee ed 4 é ot ae ‘ 4 : . me Lee? " - ~q? ba os toh - ‘ : 7 “an Bs at ia g al Ree, Poo eee ae : ae mre Soar -e - ae Pe . rs a “ ‘ +2" ; hs ee wer ae = i bmi ; : S neal Pe IP 4 : ‘ 7th@&K — 219 14th 933 Pa. Ave. SE. ae £ * a4 - a x ~ + ia tat : a: * 7 , Jers SG. g \ - A + eter p. pS 5 ’ pe dS Fag A ae ‘ Pata shy Mee So _ = 1 ‘ PE i Gee, 4 +, a! Bs +. . Np eS EN 7 4 Some ive ty Ae en ae ee, ! ys i nhag heel Vip sh we ee a eS Re Amro +e Ota” wal ‘ee 9 bs tN ae yg ape tay eo atte ; for ? i ~ ae * es ois at Sait am oe ‘ ey tye ee Vike ee Ne oe ae I ee ak: ‘F Ce a eee “ae 4 <P hig es

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LT TT ~ MINCEDONIANS HURL WOLENCE THREATS FREEDOM FIGHT Bulgar State of Siege Along Border to Be Defied, Deputy Shouts. RESORT TO REVOLUTION, IF NECESSARY, HE SAYS Granting of Plebiscite and Full Liberty Insisted On in Bulgar Capital. Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The Macedonian problem, breught vividly to the fore recently by Jugoslavia’s pro- test against the activities of Mace- doniah comitadjis, or irregulars, has again flared into prominence by a de- fiance uttered by the spokesman of the Macedonian parliamentary group here that revolution and violence will be used if necessary to secure Mace- donian liberty. “Neither the present state of siege declared by the Bulgarian government along the Serbo-Bulgar border, nor persecutions, executions and tyrannies by the Jugoslav government, will de- ter Macedonians from their present battle to secure their complete lib- erty,” Deputy Mitrocheff defianly shouted in the Bulgarian Sobranje last night. “we insist upon the restoration of the privileges which we enjoyed under the Turks—-our own nationality, lan- guage, schools, churches and freedom of movement. If we can not secure these by peaceful means, we wiil win them by violence and revolution. Mace- donians prefer personal death to the extermination of their nationality.” Own Schools Under Turks. Deputy Mitrocheff declared that the Macedonians under the Turks had 1,500 schools of their own, with 2,000 teachers and 20,000 pupils, whereas to- day they are bcreft of all these by JugoSlavia and Greece. He absolved the Bulgafian government from any part in the present Macedonian insurrec- tionary movement. He also asserted that Bulgaria had nothing to fear from Jugoslavia as the European powers would not counte- mance a Serbian invasion of Bulgaria and insisted that the only means of pacifying the Macedonians was to re- move them from the “heels” of Jugo- slavia and Greece by granting them a plebiscite and full liberty and rights. Although the Macedonian problem has heen bubbling over since the divi- sion of Macedonia between Jugoslavia and Greece after the world war, it has become increasingly acute in recent months because of the alleged acitvities of the so-called Macedonian revolution- ary committee. The situation came to a head with the assassination of the Jugoslavian Genéral Kovachevitch, and the alleged invasian of Jugoslavian soil by bands of men declared by the Jugoslav gov- ernment to be Macedonian revolution- ists. A sharp protest was sent to Bul- garia and for a time the Balkans again seemed trembling on the brink of con- flict. The controversy cooled down rapidly, however, when the powers warned: both sides to take no drastic action and Bulgaria, expressing dis- approval of Comitadji activities, estab- lished martial law along the border to revent incursions into Jugoslav terri- ory. Macedonian adherents in Bulgaria charged that the Jugoslavs were im- prisoning and torturing Macedonians for carrying on activities in behalf of their race. Covell to Begin Soon Farm Market Digest Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, yesterday stated. that he is about to begin the work of making a digest of the sundry briefs and other presentations that have been made to the Commissioners relative to selection of a new site for the Farmers Produce Market. The Commissioners will be required to make their recommendation to Con- gress for a new site by December 15. They have delegated to Maj. Covell the task of canvassing the situation. Be- fore he reports to them, he says, he in- tends to consult with bureau heads of the Department of Agriculture and with attaches of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. Patapsco Bridge Plans Approved. Assistant Secretary of War Hanforti MacNider has approved the applica- tion of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. for approval of plans for a bridge to be constructed over the Patapsco River, Baitimore, on the line of the Curtis Bay branch ‘of that railroad, under authority of State law. WHEN KIDNEYS HURT DRINK MORE WATER lf Your Back Aches or Blad- der Bothers, Take a - Little Salts. _ The American men and women Must guard constantly against kid- mey.*trouble because we often eat too much ‘rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder Ww éss and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sedi- ment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, _ acid stomach, or if you have rheu- * matism when the weather is bad, _ begity drinking lots of good soft ~ water and get from your pharma- : pb about four ounces of Jad Salts. Laat tablespoonful in a glass of a before breakfast for a few ' daysand your kidneys may then Br ast fine. ; This famous salts is made from . the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been K used for years to help flush and) a EaBiate clogged kidneys, to neu- the acids in the system so y 0 longer are a | nae of irri-. oe often tbe sruss bladder a ‘ iv e; can Ps iG Se iit AP 2 > Di a rapa ays the ways and: THE WASHIN GTON Post: ee a Es BOBBY THATCHER a a Ss : , SE Expose. :_ SUNDAY. ocronmr ae ysis ‘ ; . 23, 1927. ee mee ee ee ee ee a mee eee By GEORGE THORNE NAN WHO USED SEE HER LOSE Fi \ WAS PRETTY SURE THAT WAS KID. WEIR, AND THERES ANOTHER HWiS OFFICE-. NOW YM CERTAIN .-., AND \ KNOW WHAT MISS LA TouR WILL. BE MAD AT ME BUT \ DONT WANT TO TS COME TO LL DO — HER MONEY i aN 4 | | \ li aul i, y Ny un {THE NAME iS). MORTON, NOT | WIMPLE — WHAT CAN 1 DO FOR NOU C seme AS\ WAS SAYING—, I'VE HAD Caen OF YOUR. NONSENSE - \ NEVER SAW You BEFORE WMY LIFE WILL YOu BE GOOD ENOUGH “TO -- o fies edd, ENS ve? ¢,*, % | WELL, \F YOUNE NEVER USED THAT NAME WHY OID YOu TURN oe SC OUICK WHEN -\ SPoKes— YOURE KID WEIR— YOU STOLE MY WNINDLED LOTS OF PEOPLE —- S TS etd oo a SAVINGS AND PARENT-TEA me a4 ASSOCIATIONS Will all local publicity chairmen note that all publicity must be sent in to the publicity bureau, 800 Eighteenth street northwest, Apartment 31, by noon on the Wednesday preceding the Sunday on which publication is de- sired? Pictures. Every president has been asked to send in to the office his or her photograph to be used in an article which is to appear very shortly in The Washington Post. It is suggested that every association have a picture taken of its president for publicity use. This is a matter of very small expense but of very great importance to the assocla- tion. It is to be hoped that every assocla- tion will attend to this matter, for it would be too bad to have any associa- tion omitted from this article. Bulletin. The Parent-Teacher Bulletin of the District of Columbia for the month of October is ready for distribution. This is the State official organ and every parent and teacher who is a member of the Parent-Teacher organization should have a copy. Copies may be obtained from the office, 800 Eighteenth street northwest. Many of the associations have ar- ranged to take a certain number of the bulletins, These packages are ready to be called for and can be obtained from the office. Will the presidents send to the office and obtain their supply for their organizations? Publicity. The publicity bureau is arranging for a conference of all local publicity chairmen to be held in the near future. A meeting will be called at which time, among other matters discussed, ar- rangements will be made for the pub- licity institute, which will be held later in the season, with Mrs. Laura Under- hill Kohn, manager of the publicity bureau of the national congress, as the leader. Middle Atlantic Council. The middle Atlantic States council will be held in connection with the New Jersey State convention in At- lantic City November 1 and 2. The headquarters will be at Haddon Hall. The New Jersey State banquet will be held Tuesday night, November 1, and all delegates are to be the guests of the New Jersey State P.-T. A. Arrange- ments will be made for the District of Columbia delegates, alternates and Parent-Teacher members to go to At- lantic City in automobiles on Monday, October 31. It is hoped that a number will go from the District of Columbia, as the District is honored by having one of its executive board members, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, holding the position as the head officer of the council. Not only will those attending receive much information and reap great prof- its from the council, but: the oppor- tunity of coming in close contact with a big State convention will be of great value and interest. The following delegates and alter- nates have been elected to attend this council: Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs J. N. Saunders, Mrs. Franklin Jones, Mrs. S. W. Rauscher, Mrs. Joseph San- ders, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, Mrs. F. D. Morris, Mrs. Louis Castell and Mrs. Walter B. Fry. Keene Again Leads. Although the meeting day of the District of Columbia Congress of P.-T. A. was a very inclement one, the parents of the Keene School led in at- tendance at that meeting, with eleven members present. Monthly Meeting. The monthly meeting of the District of Columbia Congress of P.-T. A. was held in the auditorium of the Interior Department Tuesday. The meeting opened promptly at 1:45 and closed at 4 o'clock. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, and Miss Ellen Lombard, of the Bureau of Education, were speakers. All state chairmen were introduced and the following: presented important matters of their committees that need- ed the serious attention of the many associations connected with the Dis- trict of Columbia organization: Mrs. H. R. Smalley, summer round- up; Mrs. E. R.; Kalmbach, scrap books and exhibits; Mrs. G. W. Lady, pre- school circles; Mrs. Louis Castell, ways and means; Mrs. W. T. Bannerman, legislation; Mrs. J. W. Byler, Juvenile Court; Mrs. W. H. Ross, children’s reading; Mrs. H. E. Rossell, Parent- Teacher Bulletin; Mrs. Franklin Jones, vacation activities, and Mrs. Dowling, clothes conservation. Mrs. Walter B. Frey, of the MacFar- land Junior High P.-T. A., was elected recording secretary of the congress. Health Call. Mrs. Joseph Sanders, the state chair- man of health for the District of Co- lumbia, urged that every association appoint health chairmen promptly. There is some definite work to be done which will be of great benefit to the children of the District of Colum- bia, and it can be done only through the local associations. Presidents, appoint your health chairmen and send their names, ad- dresses and telephone numbers to Mrs. Sanders, 2612 Tilden street northwest. Card Party. The shoe and rubber chairman and eans chairman are working out plans for a statewide card party to be held within the next few weeks in order to raise funds to carry on the very important work of the oe organization. is to be divided into sections and each section is to be asked to arrange that a card place within a certain le of time. A great deal of enthusiasm has . bei 34, “eS pe preg . de . anc ; the ee eer, $ 4 ‘ : fee Sipe? te [BRIGHTWOOD HEAD} DAVID H. LUM, President of the Brightwood Parent- Teacher Association. the library of the District of Columbia State Branch, by the author, the dele- gate-at-large. - Blair-Hayes. The October meeting of the Blair- Hayes P.-T. A. was held at the Blair School Thursday, October 13. Mrs. Keagy, the new president, presided. She recited a poem, “The Receipt for Success.” She announced her chair- men for the standing committees as follows: Membership and haspitality, Mrs. Updike; ways and means, Mrs. Reichenbach; health and clothes, Mrs. Burroughs; publicity, Mrs. Kinsella; juvenile protective, Mrs. Carper; pro- gram, Miss Burrows; preschool, Mys. Wilkinson. The attendance banners for the Blair School went to Miss Lee, second grade, and Miss Aitcheson, fifth grade [In the Hayes School it went to Miss Burley, first grade. There was a short program on “‘Safety First” by children of the fifth grade, Blair School, and one on “Fire Preven- tion” by the first grade children. Mrs. Rafter, the president of the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parent- Teacher Associations, talked ‘to the mothers, urging all parents in the school to be active members and workers in the association. She stressed the ad- vantages of the health clinic and piead- ed with the parents to see that their children started school strong and well, and without the physical handicaps that form an extra burden on the child. Bryan. The Bryan P.-T. A. will hold its first meeting for the year in the Bryan Auditorium Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. This mee!'2zg is to be a Fathers’ Night, and the room having the greatest per- centage of fathers in attendance will be rewarded. A program is being ar- ranged. John Burroughs. The John Burroughs P.-T. A. held its first meeting of the season Thurs- day. The following officers are now serving, having been elected at the May meeting of the association: Presi- dent, Mrs. A. H. Fast; First vice presi- dent, Mrs. H. C. Ovitt; second vice president, Miss Mary Draney, principal; third vice president, Mrs. Frank Plager; secretary, Mrs. C. A. Phillips; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Smith; treas- urer, Mrs. Harry Sherwood. The chairmen of the committees fol- low: House, Mrs. Hodgson; program, Mrs. Dowling; milk, Mrs. Perry; hos- pitality, Mrs. Volland; membership, Mrs. Leary; publicity, Mrs. Clay; ways and means to be appoénted. Mrs. Dowling has been made head of the clothes conservation committee of the District of Columbia Congress of P.-T. A., to take the place of Mrs. Frazier, who resigned. On Friday, November 11, a celebra- tion will be held in the new audito- rium at John Burroughs in honor of the opening of the completed build- ing. The details of the evening’s pro- gram are being arranged by a joint Sp gag from the John Burroughs P.-T. A. and the Rhode Island Avenue a Association . W. Ballou, superintendent of sainanins S. M. Ely, supervising principal of the fifth district; representatives of the School Board, the District Govern- ment and Congress and others inter- ested in school activities are being in- vited. John Burroughs, which is the first sixteen-room school building to be erected in the Woodridge area, is located on a tract of 514 acres, so there is ample room for expansion if it should be necessary Central High. Central High P.-T. A. met in the library of the school on Thursday, Octo- ber 13, at 8:15 o’clock. Alvin W. Miller, the principal, spoke on “The Adjust- ment of the New Child to His High School Course.’’ Miss Jessie Baker, in charge of the art department, gave a talk on the work done by her depart- councilor, spoke on “Educational Guid- ance,” Henry D. Cooke. The following officers were elected by the Cooke Home and School Associ- ation at the first fro of the year, held October 11: President, Mrs. John see eee ee a ve ‘fi Tabs C -— on ment. Miss Emily Sleman, educational | M. Gries; first vice president, Charles M. Johnson; second vice president, Miss Ethel M. Tracy; secretary, Mrs. Henry D. Aller; sergeants Mrs. Charles V. Grunwell. An interesting program preceded the election. M. W. W. Gantz, tenor of St. Margaret’s Church, accompanied by Miss Keith, of the faculty, sang. Char- lotte Dugan, student, gave two recita- tions, and Margaret Scott, student, played two selections on the piano. Pierce-Webb. The Pierce-Webb P.-T. A. held the first meeting of the year October 13 at 2 p. m. in the Webb School. Mrs. G. S. Rafter was the speaker. Electric erasers have been purchased by the association for both schools. Miss Gates, la-b grade, Pierce School, won the banner for the largest attend- ance of parents. Fillmore. Fillmore Association met Monday in the Fillmore School, President George K. Stoddard, presiding. Mr. Draper, newly appointed super- vising principal, first division, gave a short talk and promised cooperation in all matters pertaining to the needs of the school. President Stoddard announced he would not be a candidate for reelection and appointed a committee on nomina- tions to secure candidates. for the of- fices to be voted on at the November meeting. Force Adams. The Force-Adams P.-T. A. has planned to celebrate a day each month for the kindgarten. The day is to be known as ‘Mothers’. Day,” when there will be a special meeting for the mothers of this class. The meetings, notice of which will appear in this column, are to be held in the kinder- garten room at Adams School. The first meeting will be held Wed- nesday at 2:15 p. m. when a talk will be delivered by Miss Taylor, assistant to Dr. Lois Meek, Summer Round-Up. As the State must make its final report to the national congress of par- ents and teachers summer round-up campaign committee by November l, the State chairman, Mrs, Smalley, urges that every local chairman get the final report blanks within the next week and return them to the office, properly filled out. These blanks may be ob- tained at the office. Grant. The Grant P.-T. A. will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, from 7 to 10 p. m., in the Grant School. Hubbard-Raymond. The Hubbard-Raymond Home and School Association held its first meet- ing of the season Monday evening, at Hubbard School. The annual reports of the officers and various committees were read and were most gratifying and encouraging in every detail. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Mr. H. C. Phillips, president; Mrs. J. B. Ullman, vice president; Mrs. S. H. Marks, treasurer. The secretary will be elected at the next meeting The chairmen of the committees were also appointed. The attendance banners were won by 3b-A grade, Miss Taylor, of Hubbard School, and 3-B grade, Miss Dodd, of Raymond School. Jefferson Junior High. The P.-T A. of Jefferson Junior High held its first meeting of the season Monday night. It was well attended, in spite of the stormy weather. Mrs. Deibler, of the domes- tic. sclence department of Jefferson, spoke on the health program which is to be initiated at the school, and asked for the cooperation of the par- ents. Dr. N. D. Denton, of George Washington University, gave an illus- trated: lecture on nutrition, explain- tng the effects of a proper and im- proper diet, and outlining the elements of a well-balanced meal. The business of the meeting con- sisted of the election of officers, which resulted in the reelection of Mrs. Mary Sheppe, as president; Mrs. Evelyn Strout, vice president; Miss Julia Dig- gins, secretary, and Mrs. Marvin Wes- ley, treasurer. The committee chair- men were as follows: Program, Mrs. J. Zimmerman; social, Mrs. Perry Lei- shear; membership, Mrs. Grace Weit- zel; publicity, Miss Ada Burgdortf; child welfare, Mrs. Millard Hall; school, Millard Hall, The girls’ glee club rendered several selections. 9-Al won the attendance banner. Jackson. On Monday the Parent-Teacher As- sociation of the Jackson School held its first meeting of the year and elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. J. Blake . Gordon; first vice president, Welding G. Owen; second vice presi- dent, Miss M. Tavenner; secretary, Mrs Christopher Garnett; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Brown; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edward T. Brooks. The formation of a Mother’s Study Club was announced. It will meet once a month under the leadership of Miss Mary Wilkins, whose experience as a kindergarten teacher and educator, make her a valuable leader. group will follow a course of reading and study along the lines of the highly successful study groups sponsored by the American Association of University Women all over the country. Miss Wilkins is in personal touch with Dr. Lois Hayden Meek, the na- tional leader of this movement, so that every facility is at the disposal of the group. Johnson. The first monthly meeting of the Johnson P.-T A. was held October 11 Miss Grace Lind, the’ new principal of Johnson School, was introduced and spoke briefly of her plans for the com-/| ing year. The question of married teachers in the schools was discussed and the as- sociation voted to favor their retention. Langley Junior High. The Langley Junior High P. T. A. started the school year with a large and enthusiastic meeting at the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church. After the invocation President Bonnett, in a brief address, sounded the keynote for the coming year, “Every Parent and Teacher An Active and Enthusiastic Member of the Asso- ciation.” Mr. Gilligan, first president of the association and member of the Board of Education, introduced Langley’s new principal, G. Derwood Baker, who spoke on the “Obligations of Home and School” in respect to “The Good Life.” The following program was rendered: Trombone solo by E. Gummer, member of the Marine Band, accompanied by | Miss Ross; Barber,” Cooke; recitations, “Giuseppi, the and “Mud Pies,” by Miss selections by the school or- chestra, under the direction of Mr. Edwards, new director of orchestra] music in the Junior High Schools. A reception to Mr. and Mrs. Baker. followed by a social hour, completed the meeting. The pennant for having the largest percentage of parents present was won by Section 7B—302, Miss Nowlin, teach- er, The second place banner went to 9B—200, Mrs. A. I. Kinnear, teacher. Vacation Activities. Twenty-six children of the Keene School community, ranking in age from 6 to 14 years, spent part of their sum- mer vacation leisure time making quite a remarkable collection of scrapbooks of all subjects. They sent to all parts of the country to get picp¥res for their ” Established 1 KAHN on 7th St.} Established 32 Years 32 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday Fine Quality Shell Frames Finest Quality Toric Spheri- cal Lenses 50 EYES EXAMINED FREE Three Registered Optometrists in Attendance Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included KRYPTOK Invisi- ‘ble Bifocal Lenses One Pair to See Far and Near ? Sold Elsewhere for $6 and $7.50 Special Price, Monday and Tuesday Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses’ First and best quality. : Toric KRYPTOK Bifocal Lenses—(one pair to see near and far). Best lenses made. Sold regularly $15. mpecial Price ee & omiond , te ; s " * BD ‘ ye #3 4 me fs ¥ ? wh ; b books. This was one of the many sug- gestions made by Mrs. Franklin Jones, the chairman of Vacation Activities of the District of Columbia Congress. These books were exhibited at the con- gress meeting on Tuesday and created @ great deal of interest. It is hoped that another year this happy idea will be carried out in many sections of the State. Also in this sectian, one of the moth- ers opened her home one day a week for a public library. Four hundred and twenty-two books were distributed and read by the children during their sum- mer leisure time. Madison. The first meeting of the Madison P.-T. A. for the current year was held at the school Thursday, October 13, at 2:30 p. m. The president, Mrs. W. H. Hayes, explained the purposes of the @ssociation in her welcoming address to new members. Miss Helen M. Knighton, who recently left Madison after nine years’ principalship to ac- cept promotion to administration prin- cipal of the Cranch-Tyler group, re- signed as vice president and was elect- ed honorary vice president of the asso- ciation. She expressed her continued interest in the welfare of Madison and welcomeu the new principal, Miss E, I. Mathis, to the association, in which she succeeds Miss Knighton as vice president. Miss Mathis expressed her interest in the association and her de- sire to cooperate with it in every way. Luncheons to be held at the school November 16 and 17 were planned, and Mrs. Pumphrey appointec chairman of the committee on arrangements, Peabody-Hilton. The Peabody-Hilton P.-T. A. will hold a Halloween party at Peabody School on Friday. Mrs. Homan is gen- eral chairman, with the following sub- chairmen: Mrs. Jaeger, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Doolan, Mrs. Chalkley, Mrs. Stull and Mrs. Holt. Seaton-Blake. The Seaton-Blake P.-T. /. will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the Seaton School. It is important that all mem- bers be present... A business meeting, election of ofiicers and committee ap- pointments for the ensuing year will take place. Wallach Towers. The Wallach-Towers P. T. A. met Thursday, October 13, at 2:30 p. m. at ! ' the Wallach School, with the new offi- cers in the chairs. They are Mrs. P. C. Riston, president; Mrs. Samuel Henderson, vice president; Miss Julia Rawlings, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Samuel Howell, secretary, and Mrs. John B. Altman, treasurer. Plans were made for a luncheon held in the Wallach School Thursday. Classroom: mothers were chosen. An educational program for the year was | mapped out. Mrs. Truelson was elected delegate to the Juvenile Protective Association. , Miss Mildred McCauley; of the Third Grade, and Miss Frances Prabey, of the o_O OO EE TO Ores wars ems First Grade, tied with the largest num- ber of parents present. Maury. Stephen Kramer, Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools, gave a talk at the October meeting of the Maury School P. T. A. on the “Gospel of Nelghborli- ness,” The president, Mrs. Cecile P. Clark, called on the following chairmen of committees, who gave brief reports: Milk,. Mrs. Priddy; preschool, Mrs. Flournoy; clothes conservation, Mrs. Diaker; child welfare, Mrs. Nelson; hos- pitality, Mrs. Biddle; reading circle, Mrs. LaPlace; delegate to Lincoln Park Citi- zens Association, Mr. Daiker, and pub- licity, Mrs. Griest. Miss Mortimer, the administrative principal, spoke of the Edmonds-Maury Gazette, a new paper to be published jointly by the two schools. . Ferns were presented to grades 1 and 8, Miss Ross and Miss Borher, teachers, for having the best-appearing rooms in the school. A Halloween luncheon will be given November 2 at the school, with Miss Eorman.as chairman. Two Are Appointed To Jury Commission Norval L Burchell and James H. Gore were selected yesterday by the District Supreme Court to serve on the jury commission to succeed William P. Ben- son and James H. Johnson, jr., who have resigned. Mr. Gore is a professor at George Washington University. Mr. Burchell is in the grocery business. He will serve until May 20, 1928, and Mr. Gore will. serve until May 20, 1929, $25,000 Asked Iu Auto Collision. Louis Layton, 2014 Summit place | northeast, was sued yesterday in Cir- cuit Court for $25,000 damages for alleged personal injuries by Juanita M. Anderson, Albemarle Apartments. Thrpugh Attorney Harland Wood the plaintiff says that on October 25, 1926, an automobile driven by the defendant, collided with a machine in which she was riding at Tenth and E streets northwest. $3,000 Asked in Gasoline Explosion. Mrs. Jessie L. Oliff, 509 Rhode Island avenue northeast, sued the Penn Oil Co. yesterday in .Circuit Court for $30,000 damages for alleged personal in- juries. Through Attorney Frank E. Elder. the: plaintiff says that on April 18 am explosion occurred at the de- fendant’s filling station at Fourth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, where the Oliff car was being restocked with gasoline. Council to Have Card Party. The ‘Betsy Ross Council, No. 28, Daughters of America, will hold a card party tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock in the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, ~ Bring this offer ends! Liberal Terms Daring Oar Special October Sale Pay on your gas bill Phone for Oar Repre- sentative to Call if You Wish, With Pictures and Full Particulars —or send a postal before X become history. Don’t delay! © over! 7 5 i? ( Washington Sales Office “419 tate ag ms Meat rssey 8280 1339 Wig : 4 “y al Oe Bir’ oe we i hs oe: Ne a #4, £ N Pity at rs yi +h Brae) hy oe 4 ¢ . > / ‘ ’ y tS we Je , ee ~ ¢ J bal a ; NE ” * * ‘ ’ "gm Os A nM ae Wi : s Find It Fer ee Superior in Quality!” The perpetual quest for beauty keeps many of the fair sex cone stantly “shopping around’’ for @ personally satisfactory face powder. Beautiful Maric Hackett, of Brook- lyn, New York, has found the ex- quisitely textured Black and White Face Powder exactly suited to her needs; and she delights in passing on the good news of her discovery: “Black and White Face Powder is far superior in quality to others I have been using,’’ says Miss Hack- ett, ‘“‘and is most satisfactory in its effect on my skin. I am always recommending it to my friends.” You, too, will find real satisfae tion when you feel the caressing touch of this dainty, flower-fragrant face powder and see the way it clings for hours, giving to your skin anew and appealing loveliness. Black. and White Beauty Crea- tions are of a quality acceptable to those who seek the best at prices within. the reach of all—25c and 5 0c. BLACK*2WHITE “Face Powder HIGHEST QUALITY ,. SOLD EVERYWHERB' ‘ —E —~9e Oe , Oculists Prescriptions Accurately Filled We have earned an envi- able reputation for qual- ity, service and accuracy plus moderate prices in the filling of occulists’ pre- scriptions. Bring Your Next Prescription to Us K.Hakn Ine. Optometrists Opticians 935 F Street 85 Years at the Same Address. STORE Your FURNITURE Wit NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CO. Moving—Packing—Shipping Tel. N. 8844. ‘ 1434-42 U St. N.{7. your kitchen. up-to-date with anew GAS RANGE! Now is the time to buy your new gas range —right on the threshold of the busy cooking season, and before our Special October Savings The beautiful Tappan model. pictured, for example, is finished in gleaming enamel with corners smoothly rounded—beautiful, tary, easily kept clean. Even the oven linings are enameled to resist rust. Equipped with automatic Oven Heat Control, scientific oven ventilation, insulated oven and other features to save you time, work, gas—and to assure perfect baking and cooking every time. sani- Other models, too—offering you choice of the Lorain, Robertshaw or Wilcolator Oven Heat Control, attractively priced for October. Come now! October’s nearly WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT Co. ‘GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS ed dear iles Office a. GS es

Page 19

OF SPRING WHEAT - WEIKENS MARKET ‘ n Prices Lower as Crops _ Are Matured by Favor- | able Weather. ? * YE AND BARLEY FIRM; EXPORT DEMAND GOOD ats Shows Decline of 1 Cent for the Week, Bureau Report Shows. “The wheat mc:"e. tended sharply Award during the week ended Oc- ber 22, influenced principally by large teipts of spring wheat in the Cana- mh markets and continued heavy bvement in the American Northwest, cording to the Weekly Grain Market sview of the United States Bureau of icultural Economics. Weather fa- rablé for maturing the late corn crop. mether with increased receipts and wer wheat prices, weakened the corn ket and resulted in sharp lower bs. Oats declined, influenced by the ness in corn, but rye and barley ire independently firm, with receipts atively light and a continued good bmand for export. Flax prices de- ined to a low point on the crop, with teipts and hedging pressure heavy. Generally favorable weather in the ring wheat areas of both the United tes and Canada brought out heavy ipments of spring wheat, receipts Canadian country points being much e largest for the season. These, to- ther with a dull demand, caused a arp decline in prices both in Winne- g and in United States markets. The clines in the North American mar- ts were not fully reflected in the verpool market, which declined only out 3 cents for the week ended tober 21, influenced no doubt by the latively firm market for native wheat the principal European countries. German prices were slightly lower, t prices of native wheat in Italy were out 5 cents higher. Prices at Paris irre practically unchanged. Country erings of wheat and rye in Germany re reported larger, but the quality is Or. It is officially estimated that about per cent of the winter wheat crop Prussia, which produces about one- f the total German wheat crop and but three-fourths of the rye crop, ighs less than 57 pounds per bushel $ season. About 43 per cent weighs ween 57 and 59 pounds and about per cent over 59 pounds. Of the rye bp about 31 per cent weighs less than pounds, 46 per cent between 53 and and 23 per cent over 55 pounds per shel. Wheat Market Weakened. Wheat—The lower futures, together nh a dull demand for flour and the k of an active export demand, weak- bd the cash market and premiums, sept for most select types of milling eat, were lowered. Premiums for linary qualities of spring wheat were uced 2 to 4 cents af Minneapolis, 12 cent protein No. 1 dark Northern ng quoted at that market at 4 to 9 nts over the December price, at the s@ Of the week. Fourteen per cent btein No. 1 dark Northern continued sell at 30 to 35 cents over the ember price and best types of ntana wheat were quoted $1.50 to 60 per bushel, compared with the Dtation of $1.48%4 for No. 1 Northern eat at Winnipeg. Offerings of aru wheat suitable for ling quality/Were light and in good mand. No. 1 amber, with 12 per cent tein, was quoted about 10 cents over » October price at Duluth, which ed October 21 at $1.13%,. Thirteen cent protein was bringing about 15 ts and 14 per cent 16 cents per shel over the December price. No. ed durum was selling around $1.06 bushel. The export demand for um was dull, although there was a ‘inquiry from Italy. Premiums for hard winter wheat ® also lowered, and damp or heat- maged grain, which ~« nstituted an breciable percentage of the receipts, a very slowly. Some cars of sprouted i heat-damaged sold as low at 18 ts below the Decembe: price at msas City. Twelve per cent protein, 2 hard winter, was quoted at that ket at 9-13 cents over the Decem- , which closed October 21 at $1.18%, 1 13 per cent at 16-21 cents over. port bids were about 5 cents lower a were around $1.35 for No. 1 hard hter, delivered Gulf ports. Quota- ms for No. 2 hard winter, at Liver- D1, weve about 6 cents lower, at 51, compared with $'.45 for No. 3 Mitoba, for December shipment, and 53 for Argentine Rosa Fe 63% ands, for October shipment. oft winter wheat prices declined cally the same ds other classes 3 week. While receipts were light, were not active buyers. Offer- s, however, wei well absorbed, and bes are still relatively higher than hard winter wheat. No. 2 red win- was quoted at the close of the week St. Louis at $1.39-$1.42, Chicago, 3-$1.3344; Cincinnati, $1.3344- %, and Toledo, $1.34-$1.35. ific Northwestern markets were also r, with soft and Western white ts selling at Portland around $1.24 bushel and good grades of hard ter around $1.26. Exporters were ‘fing less actively. Rye Export Firm. he rye market continued inde- mtly firm as a result of continued export demand. The movement been fairly large, but stocks in the ‘kets have remained relatively small, he bulk of the receipts have ove! stly into consuming cha..nels or for Prices were only about 1 cent for the week, with No. 2 rye sell- at Minneapolis at 90-911, cents, and Shicago around 99c-$1.00 per bushel. 1—With weather favorable for aring the late crop, old corn was marketed in larger quantities prices of cash grain followed the ‘decline of about 4 cents in future ss for the week ended October 21. corn is already moving in the/| De hwest, several cars of new corn mg arrived at Kansas City. At the mt decline prices are near an eXx- basis, and some export business ‘claimed by the trade to have been ummated with both Liverpool and continent Receipts at the prin- markets were about 2,000,000 hels larger than for the previous} 7 but were only about one-half large as a year ago. No. 3 yellow | was quoted at the close of the at the principal central Western kets at 78 to 83 cents bushel. t for the week, influenced prin- by the dtcline in other tnd was less active, but Mued of small volume, and good y grain sold readily. Light-weight and the lower grades sold more e close of the week at Minneapolis to 4344 cents; Chicago, 45 to 4744 ¥ ate City, 46 to 49 cents whe fae ' “alyeston The oats market declined about | See grains. receipts | tMi No, 3 white oats were quoted ae a ek |}. tNot included in totals; compa A continued good demana|"@te 00 ee ae erat ne: i is \ rs " rey Page Orit i®, 5 ™ ; “, ‘- } - = - mek iy i 1 ¥ ba AY ts B ‘ : uae wet cP ot ee te eh A ek? A es 4 Ba. Se aca yy f ; a “> 7 i a _ he ~ 4 ! De ve » alt ' bo 7 H ? 2 t al ¥ ; eof wh ” yD RS UM, ie el « ‘ , 7 ~~ 30-—— INOUSTRIAL. neni $0 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD Orvision OP RESEARCH end STATISTICS 1924 (Associated Press.) The productive activity of United States industries continues to rule lower than last year, although produc- tion in a number of lines increased in recent months more than the seasonal amount, but is above the average. Activity in the iron and steel industry has remained smaller than last year and both passenger car and motor truck production have been considerably be- low last year’s levels. Other industries showing decreased production include bituminous coal, copper, Zinc, silk, sugar, flour, tobacco, tires and news- print. Increases were noticeable in mill consumption of cotton, wool and leather 70 rt 1925 ® 1927 cigarettes, boots and shoes, cattle, sheep and, hogs, tin, cement and leather. The chart, a combined index of in- dustrial production prepared by the United States Department of Commerce, is drawn from 60 sets of figures repre- senti daily average production per month of 52 products of manufacturers and eight minerals. Adjustments were made in the different industries for the varying number of working days in each month and for customary sea- sonal variations, and the individual products and. industries have been weighted in accordance with their rela- tive importance. Production in the years 1923 to 1925 were taken as the and in industries producing cigars and - WALL STREET GOSSIP average. New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Improve- ment is reported in the sheet steel market in the Youngstown area, sub- stantially more business being received from the automobile industry. Negotiations are understood to be under way for a merger of Abitibi Power & Paper and Spanish River Pulp & Paper Mills. Exports of rubber from the restric- tion area in the Malay Peninsula dur- ing September declined to 17,390 tons from 23,011 in August. Commercial failures in the United States this week took a jump to 410 from 328 the week before and compares with 431 a year ago, R. G. Dun & Co. reports. Bayuk Cigar Co. earned $9.72 a share on the common stock in nine months this year against $6.55 a share in the corresponding 1926 period. A later potato crop and lighter movement of the commodity affected September earnings of the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad, which are said to be less than in September last year when net operating income was $214,- 000, but will be. larger than in August. Nine months’ surplus is expected to ex- ceed $735,000 after charges; which would be equal to $5.35 a share on the increased capital of 106,560 shares, after preferred dividends. Net earnings of subsidiaries of American Power & Light Co, for the year ended September 30, were. $2,671,- 648 larger than the year before, reach- ing $28,078,515. Gross earnings gained $4,532,471. Truscon Steel Co. is operating at be- tween 85 and 90 per cent of capacity. Substantial appropriations have been made to increase its volume of produc- tion, and the outlook for its variety of steel sash and window products at the Youngstown plant is said to be bright. The company’s fabricating plant at Los Angeles, Calif., with ca- pacity of 2,000 tons, soon will be in operation. Aluminum sheets and coils have been reduced 1144 to 2%, cents a pound in these gauges by the Aluminum Co, of America. Automotive parts and accessory busi- ness has gone into the final quarter, with volume well sustained for this time of year, the Motor and Accessory Manufacturers Association reports. Sep- tember sales were only slightly below August, and October appeared to be holding fairly close to the September level. Despite the wide effect of con- tinued suspension of Ford output, parts [BANK CLEARINGS | Bank clearings in the United States for the week ended October 20 aggre- gated $11,420,706,000, as against $9,066,- 795,000 last week, a holiday week, and $10,528,115,000 in this week last year, according to Bradstreet’s. There is here shown an increase of 25.9 per cent over last ‘week, a holiday week, and of 8.4 per cent over the like week a year ago. Canadian clearings aggregated $345,895,000, against $357,390,000 last week, and $294,428,000 in this week last year. Following are the returns for this week and last, with percentages of change shown this week as compared with this week last year. (Totals are given in thousands, three ciphers being omitted.) a. o ct. 20 I.orD. Oct. 18. Wash’ton, New York _ ChICAwo ..cceeee Philadelphia . st ae ~~ et Cham Of Pittsburgh ess Les Angeles. eeee Detroit S pus St. TOMO. Ko caceé Kansas City..... Cleveland ..eee- Baltimore eeeeee Minneapolis ..... Cincinnati ...... New Orleans... Atlanta ..ccccece Buffalo ..ccccece Richmond saveooe Dallas .ccccccecse Seattle eeeeeteee Milwaukee ~ —s to oh won oe + a = . ‘Ooms Portland, Oreg.. Omaha Houston ..ecceees Touisville ...,+- £5 Se © DREN nd W200 OD A NDI DUNOS “oO - eh OVro = CDMS Oklahoma nat ph "ww BEBISS& Birmingham .. Newark, N. J Memphis ...+.+. Indianapolis .... Nashville Savannah ..scee Oakland .... — oo oe EI we DO DMAMWOAUAROCOSOOtIWD ei) = Providence eeene Rochester eervecee Spokane Wichita .. Grand Rapids... rerey cr tot t BeSSRBESHke wm = heed — = 5 heme ms t2i9OeDO . atni eeeeeeee : Total, U. S...$11,420, | ee F Outside N.Y¥.... 4.884, Wee DOMINION OF CANADA. $142,506 i 7. 199.490 6.2 890 D . Winnipeg enrere ¥ Total eeeeeee $345,895 ae' onvorn pee —— I 17.3 $357,390 irisons ® : 796 | pier o.. Moreh river, 690} United States, from. 062/at Seventeent and accessory business for September was almost equal to the same month last year. Wholesale and retail trade has been on the upward trend since Labor Day, and the businéss outlook is seasonably encouraging for the rest of the year. General Outdoor Advertising Co. earned $3.50 a share on the common stock in nine months this year, against $3.36 in the same period of 1926. Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. has placed in operation at Pueblo its new No. 16 open-hearth furnace, built at a cost of $250,000, to supply 5,000 tons of steel monthly for the new structural steel mill, | VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. Thomas F. and Mildred B. Callahan, boy. Carl W. and Anna A. Brechler, y. ‘ Saviour and Frances Sidotti, girl. Frank M. and Nellie S. Humphries, girl. Edward and Rose. Ziger, boy. Herrold E. and Ethel L. Brooks, boy. Robert J and Mary E. Clarke, boy. Joseph J. and Helen S. McFarlane, boy. Joseph H. and Flossie C. Horrigan, boy. George H. and Margaret C. Clark, boy. Raymond J. and Hilda J, Foley, boy. Thomas J. and Lucile VY. Gibson, boy. Will S. and Lucille EB. Lanier, boy. Leonard L, and Bernetta C. Harris, boy. Henry C. and Ruth Padgett, boy. George J, and Elizabeth C. Baur, bo Meta H. A. Ferguson, girl. Archie and Henrietta Rosenblatt, girl. Jerry A. and Elsie L. Murphy, girl. Joseph and Sarah Berlin, girl. Thomas A. and Mildred V. Ricker, girl. Anthony T. and Mildred C. Wyvill, girl. Frederick H. and Eleanor B. Untiedt, girl. Roscoe L. and Mary L. Gray, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. A Russell Miller, 22, and Florence E. Mét- calf, 24. The Rey. W. M. Michael. . J. Fleming. - Sumner Lane, 53, of Alexandria, and Anna P; Weber, 25, of Cameron Park, Va. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Thomas Harrington, 21, and Anne Wheeler, 22, The Rev. A. B. Williams. Dave Brown, 40, and Hattie Moten, 35. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Ingraham, 39, William L. Rev. C, F. Thoma and Mary A. ‘ 20.. The omas. of een! N. White, 26, of Bethlehem, Pa. .- B Stewart and Henrietta G. Shorb, 26. The Rev. Z Phillips. Willie Hawthorne, 27, and Elizabeth Jones, 21. The Rev. J. A. Wheeler. Francis C. Ruppert, 21, and Miriam R. Glenn, 19. The Rey. \C. J. Dagey. John Fairfax, 33, and Elizabeth Carrington, 33. The Rey. G. Contee. John Bullough, 36, and Mabel J. McCalip, do. The Rev. EB. Wilfley Carroll Middleton, a he Rey. G. C 24, ind Goldie Wheeler, ontee, ; DEATHS REPORTED. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Oct. 22. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Columbus, from Bremen. Y MO é Carlow Castle, for Capetown. Resolute, for Hamburg. SAIL TUESDAY. Tomaloa, for. Antwerp. Blair, for Beirut. Bergensfjord, for Bergen. Manuel Arnus, for Barcelona. Fretierik VIII, for Co en, Colum" s, for F .emen. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Minnequa, for Helsingfors. Hamburg, for Hamburg. Aquitania, for Southampton. EPORTED BY RADI , from London, due river, Monday. c, from Antwerp, 4 i 59, North river, Monday ete Laconia, from Liverpoc Be. Morth’ vive tao I, due at pier London, due at pier eid Minnesota, from 58, North river, Monday. 8 rom Havre, due at pier 57, , du i "Brookiyn, Wenday nS & Piet estphalia, from Hamburg, due at pier 84, North river, Monday. Olympic, from Southampton, due at agen, due en, Conte Rosso, from Genoa, d ; a Meth ree eee Piraeus, due at pier 8, from y river, W : eh ; due at pier 57, es . 7 => od .o ee : i; Ai : . SPORE ole Ties “en wi ~ = a0 one xa ‘ ’ ok a eS ta ; r : ° ? z > J FRM CS ; east dy “wo bd Ae + il ‘y . > _ moton, due Than in 1926 But Above Average PHYSICAL VOLUME OF PRODUCTION N | '™OEX PUN GERS, AVERAGE. 1923-25 ='\02 auume WITH SEASONAL AQJUSTMENT ——— WITHOUT SEASONAL AQUUSTMENT 4 a4 wad Se Sate op > oder pie Pe ee rd Se oe 38 " ; ‘ ! Nin TUL > les tb. 3 Directors Will Now Put Into Effect Plans for a New Capital Structure. - W. R. E. PREFERRED GAINS awe _By F. W. PATTERSON. Steps will be taken promptly by offi- Cials-of the National Mortgage and In- vestment Corporation to put into effect important changes in the company’s capital structure, which were approved by the stockholders at a meeting in the Carlton Hotel yesterday. While the changes were approved at a ‘prior meeting of stockholders, the number voting to approve the recom- mendations of the board of directors was not suffiicent to satisfy the officials of the company, and for that reason a second meeting was called and was held as stated. At this meeting action of the pre- vious one was enthusiastically sustain- ed by the more than 200 stockholders who attended, and in the informal dis- cussion confidence in the company and in its future success was voiced by those present. “The attitude of our stockholders as expressed at our meet- ing,” said Frank J. Hughes, president, “was such as to greatly encourage the officers and directors in their plans for the future growth of the company.” The two changes in the capital struc- ture of National Mortgage, which shareholders have reaffirmed and which now will be put into effect, are as fol- lows: Cancellation of 64,604 shares of pre- fererd stock, purchased by the com- pany in the open’ market and repre- senting a profit of $56,014.43; retire- ment of all outstanding $10 par value common stock and giving in return one share of no par common for each ten shares of old stock now held. The company, it was announced yes- terday, will be glad to act as the me- dium through which stockholders en- titled to fractional parts of a share of common stock of no par value may sell the same or purchase fractional parts of a share ta make up a full share at the market value of such shares. The original selling price of the old common stock was $2.50 a share, and it is believed that none of it should be sold at less than this basis. If this is true, the no par common, or new stock,, would be worth $25 a share. Officers of the corporation are H. Rozier Dulany, chairman of the board; Frank J. Hughes, president; Clarence F. Donohoe, vice president; Col. Mer- vyn C. Buckey-secretary, and William D. West, treasurer. W. R. & E. Preferred at Par. Local utility stocks dominated the trading in yesterday’s session of the Washington Stock Exchange, with Washington Railway & Electric pre- ferred selling at par while Capital Trac- tion eased off fractionally to 107%. With a single share of the railway preferred touching par on Friday, the opening sale yesterday was made at 9934, another turnover followed at this level, when a@ quarter point was picked up and all sales through to the close were recorded at 100, with a total turnover of 344 shares in nine lots. The stock closed at 99% bid with asked at 100% Potomac, Electric Power 54s preferred was firm at 106. Capital Traction, which worked up through the week to a peak of 110, started with a drop of 14% points, and with two lots chang- ing hands at this level fractional de- clines occurred thoughout the selling, with final sale made at 10744. Closing bid was 107144 with 1075 asked. Wash- ington Gas Light, still ex dividend, con- tinued to show strength and a ten- share lot sold at 81, even with the re- cent high. In the bank shares, American Se- curity and Trust, starting unchanged at 464 sold up to 464%, while a single share of Riggs National moved at 5004. Columbia Sand & Gravel, starting at 103%, touched new high. ground, but eased off to 102% on final transaction While bid prices were strong through- out the bond list, transactions were recorded only in Wshington Gas Light 5s, which sold at 1025, the 6s, series A, which sold at 103144 and 103%, and Po- tomac Electric Power consolidated 5s, which moved.at 10234. With the weekly calling of the un- listed department, bid and asked prices were at the same levels as on the pre- ceding Saturday. One exception was that of International Bank, which had no quotation last week, but developed a@ bid of 120 yesterday. Washington Baseball Club remained at 35, with none offered. Washington Debits Decline. Washington member banks of the Fifth Federal Reserve District, with debits to individual accounts. totaling $56,780,000 for the week ended Wednes- day, showed a decline of $2,285,000 from the preceding week and a decrease of $4,486,000 when compared with the corresponding week in 1926. The Fifth District, as a whole, wound up the week ended October 19 with total debits to individual accounts amounting to $355,887,000, a gain of $21,133,000 over the preceding week, but @ decrease of $3,311,000 compared with the week ended October 20, 1926. Debits to individual accounts by banks in leading cities for the week ended Wednesday aggregated $15,315,- 000,000 or 27.9 per cent above the total of $11;977,000,000 reported for the pre- ceding week, which included but. five business days in many of the report- ing centers, according to statement yesterday by the Federal Reserve Board. Debits for the week under review are $1,558,000,000 or 11.3 per cent above those for the week ended October 20, 1926. New York City reported an increase of $1,072,000,000, Chicago $166,000,000; San Francisco, $73,000,000; Los Angeles, $33,000,000; Minneapolis, $30,000,000, and Philadelphia, $27,000,- 000; while Boston and Detroit reported reductions of $22,000,000 and $25,000,- 000, respectively. Debits to individual accounts by banks in reporting centers for the week ended October 19, with comparative figures for the corresponding week in 1926 follow: : Oct. 19,1917. Oct. 20, 1926. Boston .. New York..... Philadelphia ., , 230 Cleveland ....._ Richmond ..... (35% Atlanta ...0.,- Chicago ....... 1 St. Louls. eeeeee Minneapolis ... Kansas City... 330,901,000 9938, 217,086,000 970,747,000 818,283,000 Total '.....-$15,815,163,000 —$13,756,836,000 At Baltimore Meeting. Willlam H. Harper, of the Washing- ton Loan & Trust Co., was in Balti- more yesterday to attend the meeting of the advisory council of National Safe Deposit Association, which was held at the Southern Hotel. The visit- ing bankers, who came from all sec- tions of the country were the guests last night at a dinner at which the oe Trust Land Bant: Loan Offered. “000 Dal 8 eeeeseeee San Francisco.. A new issue of $375,000 Atlanta Joint | pa bow ig eth ge ta Jolt ‘ a yield a date P hay ict igh ae Cee ; ait bapeatidagS ~ Cony 4 & Deposit Co, was | North rir , &hep ide eth he ng fT 7’ ' ate, Paar. os See ‘e wry ? KS Aad ans + eos aero cee? bb eee Higa © Th Four Members Known to Fa- vor 10-Year Period; Settle- _ment Expected Monday. COOLIDGE PLAN- UNKNOWN (Associated Press.) A-sharp division of opinion among the members of the Shipping Board has developed over a proposal to in- crease to ten years the guarantee. pe- riod of operation of vessels purchased from the Government, it became known yesterday coincident with a visit by Commissioner Myers to the White House. Although Mr. Myers gleclined to say whether he discussed the proposal with the President, he did declare that~+he was, opposed to it. The question is ex- pected to be taken up and possibly decided at a special meeting of the board Monday. The proposal has been under discus- sion for many months, with Chairman O’Connor, Vice Chairman Plummer and Commissioner Myers determined to sup- port nothing which, in their opinion, would run counter to President Cool- idge’s desire to dispose of the ships owned by the board. They believe that a ten-year guarantee would con- stitute an obstacle to sale of fhe vessels. Continuance of the present five-year guarantee is advocated by the chair- man, vice chairman and others on the theory that inasmuch as the Govern- ment, because of its annual appropria- tion system,.can in effect give only a one-year guarantee of service, private interests should not be required to make a guarantee longer than the pres- ent five-year period. The board now requires the purchaser of a vessel or line to pledge to continue the service in effect at the time of purchase for five years One of the advocates of the ten-year period is Commissioner Teller, who represents the Pacific Coast on the board. He said yesterday that the shorter period did not furnish an ef- fective guaranteed service. At the meeting of the Shipping Board Monday both sides are expected to be ready for a vote on a change of policy. The controversy will be brought to a head by the necessity for action on the proposal to sell three lines operating from Pacific ports to the Orient and two services operating out of New York. The operators seeking the Pacific lines have indicated a desire to guarantee only five years of service: Final action on the proposal to sell, postponed from last week, was twice put off this week and then laid over untli Monday. |. THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M P.M. 4:31 6:48 123341 ...12:55 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Saturday, October 22—8 p. m Forecast—For the District of Columbia, Maryland and-~- Virginia, increasing cloudiness Sunday; Monday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature; moderate southwest and west winds. The Atlantic coast disturbance has remained practically stationary in the last 12 hours, Harrington, 28.84 inches. A disturbance with two centers, one over western Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, 29.68 inches, and the other over Wisconsin, Madison, 29.64 inches, is moving east-southeastward, and» pressure is low over Saskatchewan. Relatively high pressure pre- vails in the Gulf and South Atlantic : States, over Ontario, and over the middle plateau During the last 24 hours fair weather has pre- vailed in practically all districts. It bas be- come warmer in the Ohio Valley, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, while cooler weather has over- spread the northern Plains States, The outlook is for mostly fair weather Sun- day and Monday in States east of the Mis- sissippi River, except for considerable cloudi- ness over northern district, probably followed by showers on Monday in the lower lake re. fey Temperature changes will be unimpor- ant. Sun rises 6 5 | High tide Sun sets...... june # 720 | Low tide. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 46;'2 a. m., 46; 4 5; Oa a. m., 48; 10 a. m. 2 p.m., 68; 4p. m., . 62; 8 p. m., 56. Highest, 71. Lowest, 44. Relative humidity—8 a. m., 66; 2 p. 36; 8 p. m., 71. Hours of sunshiné, 10.9. ceut of possible sunshine 100. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1927, 182 degrees. Excess of temperature since October 1, 1927, 59 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 7.3 es. Excess of precipitation since October 1, 1927, 3.382 inches. : é -» 45; Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for October 23. Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Mostly overcast sky Sunday; moderate southwest and west winds near Washington and moderate north near Long Island up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong northwest at 5,000 feet. Washingtor to Norfolk, Va.—Partly overcast to overcast ¢«ky Sunday; moderate to fresh southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh northwest at 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly over- east sky Sunday; moderate southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate northeast at 5,000 feet. ; Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Mostly over- cast sky Sunday; moderate southwest and west winds, shifting to gentle north and northeast up to 1,000 feet and fresh west at 5,000 feet. Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich.—Overcast sky ‘Sunday; moderate northeast and east winds up to 1,000 feet.and fresh to strong west at 5,000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Il—Partly over- cast sky near Rantoul and overcast near De- troit Sunday; moderate southwest winds near Rantoul and gentle to moderate northeast and east near Detroit up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong west ,at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., to Uniontown, Pa.—Partly overcast sky Sunday, becoming overcast near Uniontown; moderate southwest winds near | Rantoul and szentle to moderate northeast near Uniontown up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong west at 5,000 feet. Temeratures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended turday at 8 p. m west Highest Fri. Sat. Sat. night. 8 p.m. Washington, D. C. .. 71 44- 66 Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. . Atlantic City, N. J...: Baltimore, Rismarck, Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Chieago, Til. ..... Cifcinnati, Ohio .... Cheyenne, Wyo. ...- Cleveland, Ohioc.....-. Pavenport, Iowa ..-.- Denver, Colo..-..+++s. Tes Moines,. Iowa.... Detroit, Mich. — Duluth, Minn. El Paso, Tex. Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Calif. . Louisville, Ky. .....- Marquette, Mich, Memphis, Tenn. 3 "7 Ys 3 > oS = a “@ . = Fok ssageregeseeteesse 3 % ‘ staeesrecarss ee > “hat ee i. i - eae hed ‘+ Taleo a 2 . 3 2 iow “Ip rae ates = oe a : fw, Re Y shows iat wy ee 7 ~~ . 1h a ks t mi, at ae : de BNE ek). % eee . : a PROPOSAL f 7 2 8, ¥ 95 vi 3 . a . = © « Pe a Le ee ee . a a , hs tae Kt Pep yuac ae ’ a ere. t 7 Ngee! ¥ "ee Dt, “ ’ . ‘ . tt P n *3 x af : he > . % ied a ee s ik ve ee ad) * ; wo > ’ 4 sale ad ey 149 ae + nity 3 4 ; ‘ a —E ee = —_ See ee @ ”: 4 , ' ‘ od ss] e 4 ES ae: s ae Ms al : es ; “ *. > 4 rer Fae . re “ ‘ A r ? im - » , : ws he ¢ t teu woe . ~* Ve ie ke “ J ph oe. ¥ . , 4 oy ai} «> Re : » {7 Ye me ¢ sas eg geet? OP" will be good music and dancing, to say nothing of the ‘refreshments. It is hoped that fancy costumes will be worn by those who attend. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows a deficit in reserve of $43,583,650: This is a decrease in reserve of $120,930,700 compared with the week béfore when geceee. reserve of $77,347,050 was re- rted. The detailed statement follows: Loans, discounts, investments, $5,935,365,000; increase, $10,030,000. Cash in own vaults, members Federal Reserve Bank, $44,163,000; decrease, $911,000. A Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank of member banks, .»$559,601,000; decrease. $115,617,000. Reserve in own vaults, nonmember State banks and trust companies, $10,- 429,000; decrease, $303,000. Reserve in. depositories, nonmember State banks and trust companies, $10,- 706,000; increase, $24,000, Net demand deposits, $4,617,394,000; increase, $39,606,000. United States de- posits deducted, $76,582,000. Time deposits, $724,098,000; decrease, $4,507,000. : 3S aremeae $23,563,000; decrease. Aggregate reserve, $580,736,000. Deficit in reserve, $43,583,650; de- crease, $120,930,700. Summary of State banks and trust companies in Greater New York, not included in clearing house statement Loans, discounts, etc., $1,391,000,600: increase, $8,299,700. Gold $5,082,000;' decrease, $97,300. Currency and bank notes, $25,230,900; decrease, $757,700. Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank, $109,740,500; decrease, $5,062,100. $1,424,273,800; de- Total deposits, crease, $2,054,500. ‘+ Total deposits, eliminating amounts due from reserve depositories and from other banks and trust companies in New York and United States deposits: atten $1,326,964,500; decrease, $9,- Banks, cash in vault, $40,253,500. Trust companies. cash in vault. $99,799,900. . NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Early ad- vances in the cotton market, attributed to week-end covering and trade buy- ing, were followed by reactions in late trading today under Southern selling and liquidation. December contracts sold off from 19.75 to 19.51 and closed at 19.60, the general market closing raypers oA net. 3 points lower to 3 points e gher. The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 9 to 15 points, active months selling about 16 to 20 points net higher in early trading on S[ Pome | by recent sellers and buy ng believed to be partly for trade account. March sold up to 19.97, but demand seemed to taper off at these figures, and the market weakened later under renewed Southern selling, or hedging and liquidation. March sold off 19.75, about: 6 points below yesterday’s closing quotations, but stiffened up 5 or 6 points from the lowest on renewed etc., well divided. A favorable weather map may have encouraged some of the selling in the forenoon, but the falling of th volume of business was regarded by local brokers as indicating a well liqui- dated market, and a_ disposition to await the showing of the census report 6n prpning peo to October 18 sched- ule esda for ¥. Reports from the Southwest esti- mating that 86 per cent of the. Texas crop had been picked and ginned, came in for comment in connection with the probable showing of the ginning fig- ures next week. Private cables reported hedging and liquidation absorbed by trade calling and covering at the decline in the Liverpool market. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clearance at the end of the week was estimated at 133,230 bales, against 153,645: last year. Futures: High. Lo JANUATY 2 ccccccestGau March wales 0.04 cee MAY,» ccccvcsdseceapeae : October oeseeeeey 19.68 9.46 December .....°.19.75 19.51 NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—WHEAT— ; No. 1 dark Northern Bpring, rk. in e Close. 19.63-69 19.81-84 20.01-05 19.60-63 il ay lake and rail, . 2 mixed durum do., nominal; No. Manitoba. f. o. b. re ‘4 lake and rail to ar- rive 1.50 n nd. ORN_“Spot. steady; No. 2 yellow, c. i. f., track New York, lake and rail. 1.0014: No. 3 yellow. do., 9 A white. 8. OATS—Spot, steady; No. 2 58%. | DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Oct. 22. PORT MOVEMENT. ; Middling. Receipts. Exports. New. Orleans 19.90 — 848 Galveston... 19.65 Mobile..... 19.40 Savannah.. Bosto eseerre Houston... Minor ports ..... Total today aeeee Total week ..... : T son. fares 8.40 ef © 10,439 33,769 2.056.904 83,769 ere eo 1,796,465 Beer 1: Galveston, 1,516, f?* Houston, 10.315. EMENT. Shipm’ts, Stock. t 178.118 *” 513 1,501 1,745 - . 4 OV “ = ‘ Maing, R vat Rs at . emph oa ) 11,484 Augusta....°1 2,478 1,520 e eeres : tal. tod sere ws to | to assure a perp * | 487 7-3 ed ey é a $ - § . . - y yao at . ae € we J ¥ " 4 a i ms, bi - oS * ae 5, y > * 4 Good Demand and Dependable Source Pictured in an... Article on Industry. > HARVESTING OF TREES BRINGS A SECOND CROP ry ‘ ~ '* Admits Sunlight to Seedlings; Growth of Fir Soon to Equal. ....«. Cutting Rate. By R. A. LONG (Chairman, Board of Directors, Long- Bell Lumber Co.) To Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 22 (A.P.) ~The > future of the lumber industry is deper™:’ © dent, and I might say entirely dependent, +), ing, fishing and close to nature—there must be, first, a... good demand, and, second, a dependable. source of supply. ed nel Approximately 85 per cent of Our pope; — ulation lives in lumber constructed... houses and buildings, About 95 per cent... }, of all farm buildings are constructed af... wood. As I see no indications that this. demand will fall off; it seems that the 4, one factor, source of supply, is the more... important of the two. oo Forests have ben depleted in the past... They will be depleted in the future. Yet.»...,, much of the same ground of past, pres-..: ent and future depletions will continue . to’provide trees sufficient to supply the . Nation’s dmand for lumber and lumber products. This may sound paradoxical.” \° to some, so let me explain. : 1+ Dependent on the Soil. 4 ¥ fe Lumbering, like agriculture, is dee.-«« pendent upon the soil. Lumber comes from trees grown from the soil—tree crops, which grow, mature, give seed... and reproduce. And, just like wheat,.. @ corn and hay, these tree crops must be... harvested, else they will rot and die... Trees, like men and all other growing .. ... things, are best able to resist disease .~ during their growing years. To get: ~ good lumber and to make the best use | of our trees, we must harvest them be-.. fore they become too old and decrepit. ..,’ There is another reason why We. must harvest our trees, especially if. we are to provide good lumber for afi ..., time. . The survival of the fittest is very ,... noticeable in the forests. In the Pae-. 0 cific Northwest, for example, where. ~-- Stands nearly one-third of the remaine » 2: ing timber of this country, you. wilde? see thousands of giant trees which are exceeded in size only by the big treés-. of California. These giants are douglas «** fir trees, which; comprise approximately "*:’ 75 per cent of the timber of this’ dis-~* trict. They grow very dense and tall’™* and practically exclude all sunlight“ from the’ground. And, on the forest’ ° floors, there are millions of seedliigs .’ lying dormant in the moist duff await- * ing that sunlight which will réach ~ them and hasten germination only aft-\" er the trees have been removed. eu 95 Feet Tall in 35 Years. From my own observation I know that under normal conditions a second growth douglas fir on our company’s property in Washington attained the, - following dimensions in 35 years=* ' Height, 95 feet; diameter at base, 21°'>* inches; diameter at 50 feet, 16 inches, It has been said that in less than’ 50°°* years a second-growht douglas fir fore est will produce 30,000 board feet to the’ *” acre—a, far heavier stand than is coms” mon in-virgin forests in other sectiohs of oe country. sie emacs ve these seedlings sunlich > careful protection eroeh ane hited and they will have rapid growth. To do », this we must harvest the trees. ae Ai The present marketable stand of douglas fir will produce lumber ‘for some 100 years, and today the district is growing timber at a rate almost: equal to the present cutting. Due to progress being made in reforestation and fire prevention, it is thought that’® © —. po yt a the new growth in” c No r nix sar i runhwest will equal. thas: In the South, on thousands o . of land that have been cut over phe ‘the dh past, new trees are growing. Man, aid» °. ed by nature, is doing an excellent job : of reforestation. And the same work fs going on in other sections of the coun- try. The public, lumbermen and the. Government are cooperating in a way, etual lumber supply. a ~ for posterity. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Oct. 22 (United States Bea’ partment of A pit cone Be griculture).—_HOGS—Re- good to choice.. to 270 pounds, 11.50@11.75; ~~. most 160 to 210 pounds, 10.50@11.35: ’’ best packing sows, around 10.00; bulk, | 9.25 @9.60; pigs, mostly 9.00 @9.75; ésti-’” mated holdover. 3,000. SiR CATTLE—Receipts, 1,000; fed steera!.:: cents high . and yearlings. 25 to 5 - most of advance centered on Nds.«.> selling at 12.50, upward; Western ran steers, 25 to 40 cents higher; she ste gh mostly ntoedy.. bulls unevenly loWer +t ower; sto vealers, 1.00 and feed- ers mostly steady; ip y; best fed steers, 17.35 for light weight, scaling 1,02t medium weights, 16.75; heavyw 17.25; highly finished heifers, best Westerns, 13.60; bulk slaughter Westerns, 1000@11.50: best Westerly heifers, 10.35; others down to 9.50 fof better grades; 7.75@9.00 for medium,,.to common kinds; bulk Western cows, 8.00 downward. ; SHEEP — Receipts, 2,000; Westerns firm; around 13.50; fat lambs closing . 5 to 25’cents lower; sheep strong to 15 cents higher; feeding lambs, 25 cent, higher; quality and weight considered; week's top [a FOR " bh LAMBS—Fat range, 14.10; fat natives 13.75; fed clipped lambs, 12.00; sla pi ter yearling wethers, 10.50; fat ¢€ t 6.65; feeding lambs, 14.25. ap. cris New York, Oct 22 (A.P.).—CATTLB? >)» —Receipts, 2,510; steady; steers, 9.00,..; @ 14.50; State bulls. 4.00@7.75; cows, ~ 2.50 @ 7.00. PET MS CALVES — Receipts, 960; 5s veals, common to prime, 9.00@18. lightweight culls, 9.00@10.00; gras $s and fed calves. 5.00@7.50. Aor ROS SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts .44#/ 270; stead,; sheep, 2.50 to 7.00; cu ; 2.25@350: lambs, cl t 0 sabe 00 @1 Oo onw* a ) 2:34 5 A te woke » Apa pe ipts. te m weights, 11. igen ; 12.7%: heavy hogs, 11.25@11,60; @*° roughs, %.00@9.00.° - donberd FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Masa New York, Oct. 22 (A.P. ) Forel beady exchanges st¢ady; quotations ~ (ip ‘ane cents): Great Britain—Demand, 486}}; cables, '*" -32; 60-day bills on teed, 483... sya’ - ‘ mance ~~ Dampers, 3.9234; | cabl el, “ | 1, Se ae 5.4614; n mand 3.9 I a vi ‘ mand, 23.8 nd, 40.2114. nd, 26.34. 1d, 26.93%. ‘-; g RAIAS gXttayy A + q > xr ep part o 9! Fee Bo. Pe De. . S' J vepay Fae ReL ha pea eon ne oy gn 4 et aa Se Re nil] - s] a) ~~ Se 7 we ’ ¢ ae ee Pr : "oa A a BT ee aS RG Ss . wae Wad : 5 Oy err ere 5 sal *~ " Rea Fs a & ia el et, Scher ae, Oe ae a ; - . é

Page 20

Se ago ys ees a s eS ee . ‘ MS ae “Bia : te Company, lac oe ‘ Pie ms hi Low |Last ara? 1 869% Mf Thos. J. hes 18th Strest bene 5 3 . J ¥ og CU ie : _ Sale! High! Low | 37 . : EER citiietend . id) Issue. (350)) 12 og han nat Levene ofS? : SANA Pig inate ehaee | Wa mene whol ey seumouites esi insets . : os eT Pasiel+ |. S. Steet af. «7. ..... SOUT 1188. (188 "We cs andl GON . Trai Contro . ToT a ee = | O81. 8. Steel Corp a Oki aeeah pe 26 i+ 341-26 Maller rain | Ch Gas & El. rag a sta on econ Sy | Umuv. Pic. cage (260b)) 22} red | 634 87 tl Son Bought and Sold TIS ATL . Gen. & Pia. oan rh 97 ba% Le {# BAY — Pipe & owe Poa 3| 2044 B13 | 315 — i) Et L. Hume LNBu d ) 54 38 Dultrow. & Lt | F | BBei+ 1 omas | 94% |— 36 , | BO eves: (3) .... 55%) 55 — | 36 . b TOF le 2 D4 — tand ae ++ 25] BO% | U Saat, 2) a | .3544| 3 it} 9645 Main 134 1 etfs. (5). 7.198 88 30% | 30%|.. | oe Ce ARebede Fae 961,) 96% /— - i, ll St. eons Pie , Gr. Nor. Ry ). 120% 80% 1.60 0 — | 87% | ‘Vick Chemical (4)... 114! ing... 2G mekond Paper (6) 4 MN kit tio | St ug. pf. (7 al, — 1% 6b). evi | e7ig|— ’a) 5964 | Vie Talk. Mch. pr. pf. | a 23m) 23iaicc 3) 23. AA Abraham a Sirens so] 7 Briley IIB | Great we Sue’ ‘a Mat Se He re] Bl BIM| Beh] Tale) Sot Vac-Carolina Poi’. | 10) se| S20) aati 9017 Abraham ‘piraus Df (7) OL 19tR7 Ne ? M. pepe 1 : dans er 8 + ake waarl adel) aati” isl oa Vivaudou, 1 ae 201101 $101 $1101 Bit % “1h EST Abra. & 6 Fh vests 28 23i4|— 2%... Cut & oe (6).6) 41 a a (B)...| @ ati 1 soy varosn, Senne Oh rie sth 70i5| i144 ei (s PAY MORE INTER Thrown Over- | Adv. Rumeiy’ (oe a alg ae ah | fina moor, "aS G)"| “t} Sag] $845] Say + Le Bun O'l Go. (ia) v...2-.7 rt a ‘319 | Wabash Sytem (1.80) 3 9% 45 a 90! °* 21 _ it 65 West. Elec. ns “ar (2) . 1B 78 7 bem Se 21 4 Golden Don he market re | Am. eee 6| 69 $3 _- ; Inter thd wes 45 + ? oe = 6542|+ \, Elec. Ins. ; 4 21%) 21% “| 87 R. found the ma 1) accounts in| Am. Chain ‘pt s..7- *:| a6) 1841 13 — 4%/155% | In Bath ORs oss) g Ya) 20% + 9) Bs Steel .. 65 | 851% | west. Erie pf. .. i je-ee-s ; jousecleaning ts in| Chicle (3) . -| 16 33 15544 |155 24% | Internat. pr. pf.. 1) 90% 1 *\100 : 4) 451,| 455, |— 125 | wheel & L. 1 (2) eee 37Le1 37 43) 3B r drastic housec arginal accoun | Am. Syn. (.80) «.. 9/1 hag 9 il Internat. ag , (4d) 2 3 56. je 1 jh (€).. 125 2% 41, te Eagle Oi 4) 4 12) 88%) 863%, — ? 44 laced marg iquida- | am. Drug (Oh. ivice de 9| 25 | 25 im &% , |e Busin ceive « 199 1%! 42 esas | i | = as vs | White tor Co. 2 4| 38 445, | -+- 54 declines piace ition, and liq Am. Express ee ii 1% \e1 s:s| 59% | In ant owt yes -} a 1 4h 101 (6)..| 145 68 11711851 White Mo res. ‘etfs (2) 25| 4452] 43 he) il ipaired cond bjected & For, Powe 3 peri iidl Be at. Cem UL LOL \++ +23. ( 505} tide 4/4 ee be tt Sew, tasch. wes. 65%4| 6 13% badly impaired uc character su Am. ide & Leath 1} 59 54in\— 1% "26% | Int. Cem (2). 2/1014 |101 p— 636/198). | f Calif, (2. 3 a4 317 Sew. 12 "| 1334) 14 |+ 98 Re ST cessitious sure. | Am. # Lea. id ee} 15} 55 26 \-2° "3:1 aoc | 2 Gombus: Ene. pf.(7) 201441398. |108 — 4) 62% |, ~ areee — %51,83% | White M. pr. “ay 44) 14 94 |+ 11% FIR tion of nece reat pres Hide & B40 49% | Int. RK» | 4 4 : he 33 33 5.1105 W. Sew. "hie 94 92 "Pa Nil the whole mar any of the spe ao ieee eeke 2); 11 40% | 7 ~ "21,| 68% Int. Harvester .20).. br 4t,| 4 me: 3 +2 1 . a4 106 i131 |— i} PP a Willys Overland pt. (7). 1 soit 69t4 6912|... “¥} 21% AGE ings of m erboard | a= . satl. Corp. 4 3 7 58 — 2 4 . Ma bh & ° a aah a 5 33 33 ade 65 4 the t f { ) 180 3 4 -|- ip 13 4 Willys Co. eeeeeeee 5| 69 2} pao 22 — 4) 172 WLO'R T Large offer thrown ov Am. Intern Eng sone 59%! 56 Be: 83. | Int. ee 4 3 5 1g) 65% |, ay sae ole 136 1 1,, (92% | wiison & | «22 132 — 1% ve : + were CX- | } La Fr. Fire ‘ 61 4 83 83 99 Int. Merc. trine, pf. eee 5 66 6 33 te 4 - m4 9 he 1 060 sooiaat 3/ 16% & ta son , 172 172 ‘“ a9 . lative leade Trading was oven RSS TR as Bis + %\ SOs 88 it t. Merc. Mi seeeee 66%,| 65 e+, /102 n S50) «> el 16% \— 6 G2. |e © co on i 444] 505%, NOTES f price. session, | Am: Lin d pfd ***] 341102 | 90 143%!— 2% 4 \Int. Nickel (2)..-- ve ed bet Ra United Fr & Fdy. (10). i 1% 26%, | Wilson Oo. (5) ..--.. 4 50% |— *% 62. NO regardless o hout the Am. Linsee (8) . einen '143%4/143 iy os= 41% | tnt (2.40) ° 10 4 39 wiganleh | 144 . Cc. L new u 46% oolworth p & M. | 64127 50 is + 36 yf throug tes . Locomotive 2). 5 | 41%} 4144)... 34 int. Paper pf. . 39 i, ne | D. | Distributing 7), 5 46% a 71) WwW ington Pum (73.4 23 62 62 - acl SD tremely heavy to fifteen minu Am h. & Fay. ( 1) 41% Oe Ti wacadt 93 1 t. Paper 7% AM. cee 143 4, |14414 ja + $4, U. 8. } ib. pf. ed ( 1 71 $'| 214, | Worth “Reronsutical 1) 6242 30 }+- 2 871; Secured on ker ten the | yy Mac (3) oa te -| 3 34 98 +. 3 42 i n of Cent. Y 59 olevar i/ 0 U. 8. Distr chine (4) | 4. y | 21 8 Wright Co. (3 5O0b) 34 30 44 B30 9 — 3 2 Secure with the tic ime. Losses on Metal Co. Rae 314] 93144) 93% 194) 65 Int. Ry. Tel. (8). cee. s. 700%\— “ i 7 S. Hoff Ma (5 24 21 {21 {? 453; ri . “9 1 BB 8 un! @ | 65 1 Estate | st of the t t the | Am. Piano (3) (7) OL..} 10) 934 65's | 128% | tnt. Tel. & al (4). 5| 71 | 70% 141+ it U, “Ind. Aleohol { eae 4514 | 45%\— 14 102%, | Wrig. track 2 & Coach .(7)| 7 8 Bal4) BS i+ fel roved Real Es Pa behind mo 34 points, bu Am. o pf. (7) | 25{ 66 328% | + a 43% | Island Creek Co i 121 (121% 1,13 ius. ther new...” ; wesi— 1, i, | Wel. ach 7% )| 4) 85 “ January 1 Inxp ey, d to 9% der 8) am. Piano, pt. (7) Ob. 16)129 44/128 +1 level Tee cn. 8 OL 757] 1B Ie %| 14% | U: % Ind. 1 ah *99| 51% | ¥. TF. & Co RB aa ETS in the D. C.— dey extende hem were tn pooner Be, AS lah 45 + ff ot, | Jewel S. vf. (7), 12) 26 "| 1B it % 15% |v 8. Leath, A, ew (7) 58%q)| 38) Ye) 51% ng. Sheet 7,200 a year ag Gi vats: f vic el naa Radiator 5 ee 50%) 58 38% | Jones & L Tea.....++s o/115 Yl. 29)t1% | v. gg Ry’ B3| Dei | 99° "Zou o, and 79 es.) ee | red greater pa _ | Am. Republics ..... * 32; 58 38%} 38% \— fi “3 Jones ‘Bros. Tea.......+. | 11514/1 iZ we 3 U. S. Realty & amp, 62 \% aoe — ae week ago, a (d) Payth M s ble 1-40 o assu ) aXl- | Am. Razor (38).. 3} 39 Bini 68 «CO; * n Motor Car. t.(7) 6| 60 | 60%4)- ¥e| 564417, §. 1 9 99 300 two years a extras. k. (n) Paya turn. points. dak suffered the m %:}Am. Safety GO) acceve 1; 3% 3% 158° i— 2%i1 6 Jorda City P. & L., Ry. 60 614 64%4\— § 265, U. S. Rubber ‘Yst b pt. of. (8). 6,700 $4 345, 105,2 a8. tb} Incl able im stoc annual re Eastman Ko ton Ol) lost 8%; | Om so Oomumeroa: 94/160% |158 Oi, jam. 3 oe Kans. City ee. : 2645! 2654 |— A. U. 8. Rubber 16,400 against 09.1 60 a year at 0, (a) Plus extras. year. (k) Pay drop. Hous Carbide, | am. Ship & Ref; ~~ “| 161 47 46 B0%4\+ 2% 2 | Kans. (J.) & Co. 2 7 LE es 71 tal sales, 1,426, inst_ 371. Oda ) Paid so far t mum net 4%; Union d,|Am Smelt, 80%4! 80 te ipl82., | Ravecr gfleld Tire... 71%4|-— |” To 451,560,600 against 571 ia etoek. yeaa 108 112% || Saunders than the generally ervous | Bayuk C a aes ves! ae 6344, 62% 11614}......}1 11, | Mande Elec. Sup. (5).... 3 13 |— % 13, 0\Sou. Bldg. 64s, tel 5146, ty 4'*| 96 \Mer. . & Stg. pid. .......- 1108 115. 7 T% |i H Saun ee ceiteee ak Wik tie . en “padly- | Beacon Ut Pack. (3b). {ht tind ta ted bah 32°? | Manh n Shirt (2).... 46% | 4734'— 3¢| 47 | 10,51 rdman Pk. Ho 5s, 1938.) 9 p166% | 1,177 /Mer. Tir. & Stg. pf ane a en @her. ‘hae Wm. H. . : OL 2 $?| 52 anhatta ort. ..% 4654) 4 1%| 33% | 50'100\Wa t. Cold Stg. 4 116654 16654 248 Mergenthaler Linotype ...... V, 1192" |10 ? The market a indicating a Beech- Bren Pk. B pt. (7) 4 §15,\— > bo Oll Exp 3444 |-+- a1, 0|\Wash. Mk " 54 16654 Fis10 1,248|Merg & Inv. ee w../110% 475 (485 Inc. d, Beech-nu ay (2).. 52%/| 51% ai— %| 38_ Matacai pr. pf. .. 33 —— | 4272 |. “9'60 of ple 166 10374110 51|Nat. ry Stores pl. w. 75 |485 1/1291, || O., and unsettle nt devoid Jeldin Heminw % 56 g 381 38} { 387% r GB. Ry. . 421 42 2 112 2 ee 104 112 $2111114 6,4 les rug ° Veleeaaae 14 2112914, 1129 My 2 87 . L nseeeee 2} 384, 29i4|— 34] 387 aa 1. 3° *{112 "|—-.2 rma ae Daag ee ae ale 12112 10734) 658 Peop eee oes s toes \129 2 1129 14,1129 50%, ded 18 rer cree cies Ee ne ae parang nee ggg MOE 39%) 38%! 29% |— “| 20 kwell (3. 286) ‘Bula a 4| 84 10) Fe ne 006s VRE pees 1014 106 ~ Tae meee tes 50 | 50%, 11 Foun sale of sueb Developmen s far as their in con- | Bloomingdate ist pf.. a 19%| 20 —o 2 toe arlin Roc Works (4 837 : 1%| 31% 7,341 os . Pow. pid. 6°... »«+/k0144/10 141 69° | 80% ‘Security Storag | Rea (i240 { ecielized in the “ heries 14} 20 ,\ 57 | 67 127 thieson Alk. 31144\— 783, 238'\P fd. 514 % 10445 715,| 8114 i375 10 ington Mar voent 22 109 |209 We have specia for 40 yea of oe - sentiment pee ser Booth Mig (Mi See 8) 5774) 5 eee RY » |Ma Stores (4).... 31 94\— % “4 1 +. oe aoe: ee ce cesses. 17'875 (180 124'Washing h, Mtge com. 109 {109 103 securities 16 : ; . 2 43 ay Dept. eee. 7944! 791% 3 7.493 Po n wee . 180% '100 ‘Wash. Mech. op pid.... 10314| 99 1 fain 10 on speculat the internal co pad Fag Ge he gaa asus oa lt | Mavtar Coo tate 0) 4% |— | @.542| Washington Gas ........... 044/100 | 302 "E\waodward & Lott Favel pid.| 99 3,'101 44/1024, N.W. Mai factor Bklyn.-Ma as (5). 44 | 43% — ¥| 31% aytag B (1.6 4 B | i] 147% 9,542 meee’ estes cess *\302 275 |30 5|Wood war d & Gravel p 10214110234 4 33 K St. N. cerned and the principal market kl Union G ae 6 32 32 5 srory . Stores z 14 5 i? 26 3; 580%, |W. R. ws Cee eerees '275 (302 | | bia San Nei 2 14 yn. 2) oeeete 3 32 9 eeeeee tins Patz nie boar a O « , 4 14 4 14 R. & = tm os eS os ee ee i 532 Colum ocer f ee 6 ae obviously was ther decline in d some! Brown Shoe sike ‘Coil. (3) ee 100%2 | Mexican “Sea Rs 2644) 26% 5,035 |W. ‘AT, BANKS. 3 270 ®3 Sanitary Gr ARTMENT. a7 | 86 Bal 2) 2 S61. 4... cies ae citge’ N. & W. AL BANKS. — 271 233 (270 483 Sa TED D 61..| 86 .# hind the fur tates Steel an irl runswick & Ry. .. 1 {101 2 ami et. trol. (3) 2 2 3 [167 5 WANTON ocorsiaee (255 | UNLIS lub 5s, 19 514] 851, a0%| 9 ited S ld up fairly acs ck Ter. 1\10 34} 9634)+- | 28 tinent Pe 7 1167 |— 0 | asslcommeNATIONAL BANE 232 (255 i300 & Navy Clu ually) 8514 values. Un dent steels he ion. Brunsw A (10)...... 1| 963%4| 9634 T | 24/1 ai ath one 695, |16 , Saiseee..| 261% So > led eat die et 00 1,500/Army 444s (rtd.ann 93 93 bse Bros. Se 127 |12 ddle S t. (12) 261,/ 2554). 141 70 741 wr amped ata 1285 2 (342 $ mos Cl.4% Biss bees 1045; of the indepen the short sess es- | Burns Ss. pf. (7). 5\128 64 — 1% Mi tl .Prod.p 25 as sy | agg oS 6\District ... Ge curees 344 (31 1,000)Cos lub 4\%s, .1101 “8 hout r were jurns Bro c .(4b) 5Y, ee Midland Ss 7. eevee 5 75 91) 67 31 ya & Mechan Oe 1312 } 5 240 0} Metro. Clu fd. 8% cesees 2 72 well throug ices for the yea erican | 5 rroughs Add, 7| 65% 107 {107 |.... ij) 4 lier R s 7 %| 67 | 6814/+- {?) 67 381 |Pederal-American ee eceses 12061, |240 6 1415 2,00 hapin Sacks p Ge cescvnvs] 4% 1 ) : New low pric Valley, Am Bu erminal (8k) Li °10/107 — 761, | Mi ae OL| 320} 68% 81, |+- 4” A oo Senne eee 1405 (420 /|$96 ie 94.Ch P ee aoe oun 100% 100% Lehigh mbustion, | puch c deb(7) fe 1 | 48 f- M. 8. ‘suri ) 68 ba Va (105 381)F MRE aL ttt: 40620800 a's \@ 10 |453 (503 19'Chapin ontrol ... 1105 1105 6 tablished S invermeiendl _ te Rail-| Bush Ter. 7% (2a) 25; 79 | 77% ae M.S. P. & 58. piven’ ‘ A — if) 543, 23¢ dropolitan sees ae .| - 280 (245 Miller Train ait eel eel ee. J + ae@e@s —— 1): pepe lll Re ee ee 27 } 100| Hotel Re 6 Ya, 1/ 14 14 Ky Beet Sugar, ely, New York Sta ar, Butterick Co. 68%| 08%} 68% \-\- “nie |M. K. & T (Bhacescs 55 4, |1081%4 37 0S peatiaeb Saal Malle che 266 285 (310 171|Raleigh 1 Bank ...... 14 | 14% 33 hint y, re Sugar, & Co. ( 3} 2 63%) 63 91! é& T. pf. ie jl gee LASMBAGGS + -s eee ees sees 285 (310 rtmenta oS Re 3° | 33 scer Advance’ Sobers Punta Aleg na | Byers ts Coke (2). 3) 631, i ™ if . K. Do uasas ° — 1%/1 1,19 RETA eal tee | 92/Depa tol Sav. Ba 33 138 kawan -Produc eens ai%| 2 1 ssouri Pa "Saas %| T7441 18314 Sec Oa 8 1 |464 North Capi ance...... hip, Air Br Calif. Pa fa eevee ; 43 1 seouri wer (5) Z| 61 8 TRUST C eve 05 |15 35/Distric : ac American S Westinghouse ferred. Cal. Petroleum t, ad eee 4 82 93: 2 ] Po new ‘8 © Trust eerren 05” 150 ii 155 issued. e 4 a Montana Ward (4). ma TA a A alltel ea 2/158 |150%| .— When nts. and Western, and Marine pre ts lahan Zinc Le in. (6)} 111 8 | 16 as 1 ntgomery ait "1 90 752'Amer. oO 2 gl 230 ¥2 [15 521 w.w—-With warra ; t events | Ga: é& Ariz, Min. 1| 16 — Mo tor ply eo el ae “Oona ge og ll | 521 (505 w.W.— No.8 Mandel Bro.’s ll-importan ek | Calumet Cop.(2 49 L— 29141185 Moon Mo lition ( 50) 251, 642 Dg Miag 5 ae 505 | '239 % [302 RODUCE. é' he a new we é Hec. Con. 3); 2 ‘ 71181 e Coa soeees 312|Mer. Trust ..... : 239 % |305 s YORK P wae Of ft arket in the ration | Calu. Ging. Ale 32|187 y rt. 2 al— 1% Moth.Lod A ees 1,| 57 Ng OS Bile Meee lehet | NEW —BUT- Ory Son 7 Oo Meter peak — 21100 115|Na SRE ay Ea 22 (AP.) ] Mortg ’ shead of the ee the steel cor getinnncs Spent 7 i acific (10) A eee $182 Pit « am § 5 Moto 1 (2 eee — 2 1 Union Trus k; Oct. Creaméry, UR . tor W chcuue ,| 45 393 New Yor ts, 4,899. 3 is the a eae. At that time ade | Can Pac. first pf. (6)| 21/261 396 ‘ttle 613, | Mo lins Body . py + % rm; receiv 8. stment | be m Can. ing Mch. 2/296 pakene * | Mull (8)..0. ta| 18 TER—Fi ), 42% @4 Nearby * Inve board on Tue arter will divi- e Thresh 12b : 61%| 62 5 Mullins Body pf. aaa a 821, (88 to 91 ts, 6,946. sone d qu n the Cas R. of N.J. 4} 62 50 | .% ar BD acs + % firsts m; receipts, d extras, ) itse of the thir tion taken o not | Central R Cop. ((5b 50 50 Len 68 Munsingwe seeece %l § EGGS—Firm; losely ‘selecte tern ? nt 1s : ly is de Pasco Sua 4 a 5% |! Cor — % a4. whites, close rby Weste artme se Sigige oleh ear a gay ade the | Cerro Prod. ( 5] 70%) 6 1, |— Murra 4.50b) .... — {| 37 etober | hennery and nea extras Pp to ll stre e than tain-teed a ‘ 51 5%, 1812 h otors” ( ‘ ¢ 4114 k Ended O 77; nearby average Hed upen , dends. Wa anything mor the mo- | Cer . (3.75b) . 1; § ? 1817 |— Nas st ereeeee —— 2 /141} For the Wee : 73 @ ites, firsts to 5: Pacific | calle os ee Motor... 2| 18i2\ 18 ri 2 + SR Bh age peeps patina ¥,| 433, o Economics.) nnery wh lets, 37@4 75; ire in detail bef anricipaning sements, and at how | Cer dler Cleve. 60).| 2} 0{2\558 - |56044 | +4- £12023; llas Hess .. ; ps icultural £ , lack, | he earby pu ht, 70@ re in de : ted in Chan pf. (2. 70156012, |\55 + 1472 Nat. Be | Saoo es 5 |691 u of Agr and slac 49@71; n xtras, freig xtra qui , mi usual disbur isely interes ly the | Chandler Clev. 8) OL} 170|5 312/201 (20 471° 79 t. Biscuit ( A (3) oe 601; (U. S. Burea kets, dem ry whites. € first to ¢ “ae ts com t inter Naturally C! t. Bank (1 36/203 | 7942) +. , Na Register ied f tern mar nchanged. | coast t whites, ving 1 ment, is Mos Ww up. OoM- | Chase Nat. Ohio (10). 30141 79 3 » Re 11% Nat. Cash 20) OL 9237, in Eas tations u : ific Coas 21 lo n ll sho ndent ¢c apeake & 48) Zi 11% 0 ity Bk. ( +t % bles. feed quotatic Min- | Pac 7,777. for a tea earnings wi f such indepe haveic esay e Corp. eee 7 114% 11% —_ 4\ 4 1 Nat. City ucts (3). 3 Val 465, |. ‘ruits and Vegeta Gluten with corn. sts, 53 @65. ; receipts, 157, iet ment 0 it ing 0 d thus far Chesapea seeeee 3 | 43 2 | 78 \ Nat Da sven ‘va Hy 24, Fruits t shipping feed lower standard | fir SE—Firm; r dressed qu . t securi poor show have reporte munity for - , lt. as 1] 4 78 7 | on | 132 De Stores .. —_ 2 ing lower a presen d mn, $25.25; ed CHEE —Live and H st Trus . J eevee 8 34) = Nat. ] Prod . 4 110 toes tend g& d in city spri ie cent linse POULTRY a Fir popes a the financial . fi es may i. & East Ill. Ry ene 1| 7 Yi 1254! 12 i¥| 99 Distillers ‘ — Pota unsettle lis Peo 34 per ed : oderate de the p gur | Ch Ms es ie . 21/ 12 29 16 | +1. Nat. | & Stamp... «+112 mewhat Moun | eeiaiines nd unchang firm; mo a Who are what the corportaion's rng AES TRE AS Western’: +. 29%| 28% = $| 1G |Nee- Bom e Seamp.: -++;-1598 | points; so acked Green. $42.25 *"COFFEE—Spot 5%; Santos No. 4, transa what the use of its steel’s | Gricacc Gt. errr 48} 15 15 1a 14% Nat, Lead (5) .. ‘ew (6). ¢ ess 93 kets. Maine s 100 pounds in set Products. C Rio No. 7, 1 : the loan > But beca revenue, Gt. We Bens: pee ere 14 1414 |— Lead pf. Bn | mar $2.25 per b. "aia teady during mand. tents, $20 in h show. urces of a pleasant | Chi. Mil. & St.P...... 23] 15 8s ij 28 . Park Bk, (2) o. 2 tains, $2.15 to 42. 5 to. $1.75 f. o. kets largely s th prices | 917%. fer. Spring pa . . what has diversified so sibly prove Chi., St. P. ctfs eee 20! 28 27 283, | yw, | Nat. Par u ht (.80) 85 : k City: $1.6 sacked Butter mar October 21, wi lies . FLOUR—Eas straights, 6.00 @ tion, d in pos ds ee Ee PGE sagehee 283,| 28 | 88 Nat. Power & _... 211601 | New Yor nsylvania ek ended Light supplies | soft winter 6.65 @7.15. ir recor FUeMTOS MAY then ae | oa & Oe. fa. ‘ctfs..| 8 + $74 Red t.Rys. Mex. 2d -pf.. 3% Isle. Pen 2.35 in| the we le change. noted in| 7.15; traighta, 1280@ their » M. ° ama es ‘ baa vade 157 Presque $2.00 to 3 win litt and were ht, d winter s dle West, f int While possi d, the declin lly uM-! Gi, & N.W. (4 ool (8). 1/1 10414 110414 |— Ki) 44 Re, eee pia 1.50) th 3, | Round Wisconsin sacked ¢ | and rters. meceinte | n reports in- LAR pay main ipate en wholly . Pneumatic Too 38/105 4352 |— i? y, | Nat." Cop. ( 1 ¥4 156% markets. $1.65 carlo most qua nt } BOOSH nd Closing | 19 90. es and been antic t has not be case | Chi. Pn & Pac. 4344) 43 wis 60 Nevada’ B) ewes 55, | a few $1.46 to b. ugh rece vement. ; “a ET tax € is the i Is. OL.| 2 A) 60th! 60 13) 39 ir ke ( ess closed at to $1.35 f. altho e 4834c; Ch iL MARKET. harges in stock orgdeas' frequently in Oc- | Chi. Cab (4) 60 33% | * INL Y. RSG 134/125 | whites, 0; $1.30 to et “Po. dicate som eg York, 48% ton, NSEED beg ance cha tion Chi. Yellow Oo reer: 4%! 33 112! 67 ¥. Central ( No.1) “11061, les in Chicago; ellow Swe k 92 score 49%; Bos COTTO TTON- f ith the expected undergo a gy corel nlf BS Io FR (2.4 O).....| 14) 3 68 | 68) 51% |N . Cent. rts. (exp. ,: ;\106 @ | sale ca. Virginia ply in New Yor eee, Philadelphia, Oct. 22 (A-P.)—-CO ime ection wi that stocks resent ins a large | Child Copper (2. 1.20)} 16 69% 51144) 51%4|— 113° | N.Y. Chi. & St L. (6 | —~ %),55. | Waupa declined sharp heady elsewhere sae, S06; lar on the) ew York. See, Soi, ane nec In the p ll side on .|Ch own & Co.( 147| 51% *li3 "|4+ y, IN. ¥., St. L.pt. (6). - (169% | tatoes ld about s f $1.75 to ts were irregu ber 14, OIL—Prime, 10.50; Oc dence. tober. on the bu chiefly Tre-| Gris. Br Gorm. (8) . oe 1t & West (1) 1 31 4 QY in Cc r barrel in 6: :50 to $7. 0. fair. Rec adual dec tirely fa- IN CONTR ir K St. : 514,105 % gas * * IN. Y., On Beet. t 3211831, to $7 pe eenings, $ New w further Ra re not en in R TRA 1415 looked for is nothing, i situ-| Collins & Aikman s s+] 2/10 Zl 77°*\ 78 126 tate Ry. pf. . Lr va , sland Gr lly firm. sho nditions a: t Wiscons MILLE D There financia Co & Aik. pf. ( 67| 78 130 |—32 N. Y.S 6 pf. (6)O 14} 5634 | Rhode kets genera varieties duction co le prices a 27: Sin- T AND SOL Main 4752, industry. e business or On the con- Collins @¢ & ~ years 50/130 130 88 + Y 881, N. Y. Steam tern (8).. 1; 53 Onion mar idwestern yellow er 100 vorable. bef esa BE 20, 19 263, c; ROUGH 613 15th Bt. N.W z in either th asion alarm. in the mid- | Golo. Fue 1. pf. (8) OL.. 1| 8814| 88 3 + %%/106 orfolk & Wes Co, ( h| 93% | York and M to $1.90 sacked $1.30 to ary markets ble Daisies, acs CO Main 882. F. & I. p soul @ 3 106 34/106 34 88, h American ¥p d $1.50 nters,; prim 27c; Dou EMER & . ation to Seuaa particularly romises to/| Co oa, Gas & EI. . (8) 1 196% 89 89 | 2 2 North n pf. (3 14) 92% range Bg ce le Daisies, inc RI | : . wh America : $ nds in co & rints, 27% trary, reargge d Northwest, Ra credit, by ee XG é& E. pf. on -| 21) 91% 18 a 99 North nm Pacific (5)... vA 54%, u b. square p nie ny mmeiciay creat (ij-"| 4 2a"\ a [fe [.2., Nort 5}: 85 | $1.45 f. o. nd Meats. G ly lower Compa dle West a this fall, wh e abundant Colum. Carbon ( (1). _ ae iz | 46 sv OFUner Pac. ctfs. ( 4 — 41 ive Stock a is in sharply t . ance Credit 20! 22 4i— Northern l. (3) OL. 32), Live Chicago today arkets aga iown abou L f Insar be very goo will continu Commercial | £.(1.75)OL 46 -| 88 | Nor west, Tel. OL} 20} 36 2 hogs at k 280.| Grain m t futures aize-Det. Mo (4).) _4) 46 "ig| 18% | fresh were stead good 052 | $1.40. No. inter, 10° tg 41 9 No. and Nea 5 or 10 year Mi lll egg cece cong arters that| Gonsol. Tex “A” (4)..| 8 ay elt % an-Am. Petroleum 14| 47 if 10% | York today Ww sogahe, SLOAey 30 | ton, 92/8189, Tera w My, 01.19.40 9107, No. for 3, : nf ; king “A’ ‘ae sees 4 | ) ’ Somei cere’ eres * ' Den., h (8) ‘0 254,| 14 17s) 62% | Bierce Petro (1.60). 7 — 1%] 57 | with lower, Linse T VITE iH d pfd. .. 65 6544 Diamond Mate 43 7a 61 62 3,/+- 10 Pi Flour new 0) 3)10 3 92 ler feeds lo MON NS I : hd Boar Co. eoreeneete 13% 2 Dodge Bro “*A” ay 149 PF 10 105% — 55 Pp Isb. evt. pf. (6.5 e 24 58 + 1 96% MORTGAGE I og IO % Co. Ry. a> ee 14 14% Dodge Bros. pf. (7). eee pe 22 11 18 55 56 a 15 , ] ry bat SO a aca «6 Oe ee 1 92 Lint 143 E MARKETS. r est Rates AP PL ( A Chi’ City a Co. RY. pid... 14 170 e Mines (1). .:....{ 2a{ 11 15 (815, |— 6 i916 © | Billsbury. pt 9644 — Mii BALTIMOR PLES|| At Low Inter . } ee weet: wees Pe “00d O® 7% am fg Internat, ‘ i: 34/319 318 thos $9/188 Siren oe! pf. (7). gis + 60 t. 22 sd pe gt Recens ORD i OANS on Y ae | Com. wey Ra pine ee eeee 83 84 Du P, de Nem. (9. 9/160 33 Ps ales 14 Aa gy a a. y- ‘ ee 112 +1 84 __ Baltimore, a . rn Maryland an ch up, RUTHERF for ROPERT wt Consumers com vasseeses OO eS astman Kodak (8b pot ee 5% | 16%4|+ | 16° | Bitte (5). +-+++++| 85/022 26 ph at ly tgs dag 1 ae ? TYLER pe . VED P | 7 ao deck... eee fo" | Beton Acie os Bor (2 721] sal 16 25%| 25 *|~ 1 Pressed Steel Cat ta) 1 8 a) 41% | syivania, U. se, 00; “bushel yivania’ doe ey ring 300 Co IMPRO aa Co. & . Ba ns oes eee... 1 1 0 Ea tric Boat S@eweeveeevee ¥ 162 26 05 105 — 1 ie ? Pressed Stee Car pt. 96 + 3, 4 re Henny “Ppa eb ® and Pe - iV 2 00 Loan Life lhuooneg — Fair com. slob eagtteh peveness tae 41% pa ha & Lt. ET eee 71106 {1 Ki Y¥ $ ne a play ly 10| 41 — 7 ‘Western M up, Jona b: Yori utual Benefit ain 475 : ' Pair pid. .... ricoh a le Pow. obs ut PE ie 23 20% 63 69% |+. % 3 Producers co f.OL. (a), 26] 41 76 = it a0 wit pee Ungraded, 1520 K St. N. W. M Located key yO adjacent | Ease amas SROCES --+- . 10 Elec ra e Bat. 5 7 ee aaa Puh, Ser. o MOW cecves 20% ¢=at .40:; various Dis . tgomery ean j eer a visi... 8 1 aig) Bg Be lsgh | Bulimat:Sae Suset | il ap Ml be = | F353 0 sg ea aaah TING ee as : Lib vy, A eoenceet 04 12 Bla 4 39 : 4 aa -° 3 seer “ : i Prince 5 Rad. -»-112 13 8 |396 43 1%4| 62% |: Oil 2 ‘ip a} 108 69 yellow: I fe | & Vell. com. «.. 112% 1 Equit, ldg.- ae OL} 1 2 5 *| 60 ety ‘B 20/108 "af l108 barrels, yellows | Middie Wes Util. pfd. . Su, oases a ‘Trus 10 Ye _. Bia Be fd. (7) O 70% , 8, ‘No 4-qt West Util, pr. lien... 123% TL Equita debasactehd guar 1 4! 57 burl Bak Ls Am OE beg PP hr oh ? ah UALITY ; ie West Boe. P ses eeee 1 78 a R. R. eee tence 57 | 7 57 Bee \% 3154 ‘ srt 45/10 re oe 22 | ° _ chickens, OF Q RVICE . ms Midiand aoe Ward com. : “a4 (2 a %, Erle Ast Pr rene a 36) 1 i | at a m % $1 Reading Go. 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Page 21

ai — so ah SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1927. “YALE’S PASS AND FIE UNBEATEN G. W. TEA MARYLAND WINS, 10-6, : PAcrial Attack\= _ Of Colonials Effective Sapp Passes to Carey for Touchdown in Second Period. .Heave Intercepted by The game .was not Walker for Goal in Fourth Quarter. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER- SITY’S gallant little football team, unbeaten this seasc1, made a bold bid for national recognition yes- terday afternoon. Encountering the Fordham University eleven, of New York, and entering the battle as the under dog, George Washington figured among the gridiron surprises of the day with a 13-0 victory in the presence of 4,500 fans at Central Stadium. The Colonials were led to victory by Homer Walker, the stalwart center and captain of the team, who was a tower of strength both on offense and de- fense. On defense, he roamed all over the field, intercepted several passes, one of which he turned into George Washington’s second touchdown, at the beginning of the fourth quarter, after a 35-yard run. On punts he was down the field with the ends, making a goodly portion of the tackles. Fordham’s big threat was a lanky ‘back’ field man who answered to the call of Jim De Laney. He: crashed through the line when a few yards were needed, his punts were going for 90 end 55 yards and he almost caused heart failure in the George Washington rooting section on several different occasions, when he made brilliant re- ‘turns of 30 and 35 yards on punts. In desperation in the, fourth quarter De Laney was called upon frequently to toss passes, and he heaved the oval almost half the length of the field, but his efforts were to no avail, as his teammates elected to receive the passes had “wooden arms.” any too cleanly fplayed and frequent penalties were _made on both sides, although Fordham "was the chief offender. Bruce and *Manning, of the Fordham team, were ‘both disqualified for rough play. The “plucky George Washington team played Ptthrough the entire game = only twelve players, while the visitors re- sorted to frequent substitutions. The teams battled on even terms in »the first qu:rter and the game revolved into a punting duel between Stehman, of the Colonials, and De Laney, of ord- "ham. During this period neither team was within scoring radius. ‘ In the second quarter both teams in turn carried the ball down to within striking distance of the goal, only to fumble and have the op- posing side recover. Lopeman, the George Washington quarter back, fumbled on the 45-yard ine, and De Laney, of the Rams, re- covered and ran 15 yards before being downed. On thé next play Gripp fumbled and Perry, Colonial end, fell on the ball. Sapp threw an 8-yard pass to Stehman, but on the next play, a lateral pass, Fordham broke it up for a loss. Steh- man was forced to punt, but ‘George CONTINUED ON PAGE 24, COLUMN 2. Georgia Tech Wins From Tarheels, 13-0 Atlanta, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—North Caro- Jina brought the most dynamic threat of the football season to Grant Field here today and kept Georgia Tech in mental agony for one hour before final- ly succumbing, 13 to 0. vy STATISTICS OF cine) G.U. W.Va. First downs 15 8 Forward passes attempted. 7 13 Passes completed ........ 4 2 Passes uncompleted ..... 1 Passes intercepted ....... 38 Yards gained by rushing. .184 Yards gained by forward passes 57 Fumbles 0 60eneen ak | Average distance of kicks.. 49 GEORGETOWN SMOTHERS WEST VA. Nork Scores 4 Touch- downs in Victory by 25 to O. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. home ground as impenetrable by an aerial offensive as a-sturdy line had foiled the Mountaineers’ mass and wing rushes. There was no weakness in the secondary defense of Coach Little’s team in that game. The passes that were not battered down were inter- cepted and only twice in thirteen at- tempts did the Mountaineers complete & pass. Stripped of its dir attack and thrown back upon a rushing game as its chief resource, the Mountaineers were impo- tent. The Glenn Brothers, touted as a dazzling, rushing pair, were squelched by an ambitious Georgetown line that produced its heroes in Capt. Grigsby, Saur, J. Mooney and Carroll. Only tiwce during the game was West Vir- ginia on the offensive in Georgetown territory and on thgse occasions the Hilltoppers stood their ground in or- derly manner to recover the ball and retaliate with touchdowns. Georgetown presented a diversified offense yesterday with Nork, McLean. Hudak and McCabe, running the ball for consistent gains and using the for- ward pass as an effective weapon. Nork and Tomaini were on the receiving ends of the aerial plays that gained ground for Georgetown and paved the way for three of the four touchdowns. The punting found Georgetown again the superior with James Mooney’s boots far outdistancing the kicks of A. Glenn. Once,. backed up to the goal line, Mooney sent a kick sailing high and far 85 yards down the field with a carry of 60 yards, forcing the Moun- taineers deep back in their own terri- tory and repulsing what had appeared the most determined West Virginia threat to score a touchdown. Statistics attest to the all-embracing Superiority of the Georgetown Team over West Virginia. Sixteen first downs were made by the Hilltoppers to three by the Mountaineers. Georgetown suffered 25 yards in penalties, which took a toll of 50 yards from West Virginia. The two passes that West Virginia com- pleted out of thirteen’ attempts pale to insignificance before Georgetown’s record of four com- pleted passes in seven tries. There was ample. opportunity for Nork to rise to the heights, and not once did he fail. It was within the range of the 10-yard line that West Virginia ered its most stubborn. re- sistance ahd it was in the same terri- tory .that Nork battered his way through when his mates in the back- field had failet. The first quarter saw Nork go over the line for two touch- downs and he scored once.in each the third and fourth quarters. Results are the proof of Nork’s abil- ity. The little half back is an unorth- odox football player, if ever there was one,..The popular conception of a hard- driving, line-crashing plunger with his head down as he carries an opposing line with him is not Nork, Nork runs CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 24, COLUMN 1, ‘| borne the brunt of V. M. L. Loses | To Old Line Eleven Thomas and Kessler Lead March for Touchdown. Roberts’ Field Goal From 25-Yard Line Asures Victory. Special to The Washington Post. ICHMOND, Va., Oct. 21.—Battling ’ fiercely in the first period and staving off an attack in the sec- ond half, when the goal line was peril- ously close to being crossed, Maryland University this afternoon carried off honors in the gridiron classic at Tate Field, brushing aside the Virginia Mili- tary Institute, 10 to 6. Tragedy almost stalked in the way of 150 people when a section of the right field bleachers collapsed, burying at least 100 under the timbers. The game was halted 20 minutes. The Old Liners won the gave five minutes after the opening whistle. On an off-tackle play, Thomas. raced some 45 yards before being run outside. A 15-yard penalty was inflicted upon V. M. I. for roughness, and the ball was carried to V. M. I.’s 22-yard line. After a series of line bucks, Gordon Kessler, flashy back field artist, ran around end, behind wonderful interference, to score the visitors’ first touchdown, A}: pass, Kessler to Thomas, counted the extra point. Just five minutes later the Cadets uncorked a vigorous attack, swept up the field, and with Barnes and Nabors carrying out the assignment, came within 10 yards of Maryland’s goal. Barnes was the man. He attempted a pass, dashed around right, then re- versed to the left and sprinted 20 yards before Thomas ran him outside. Just then the bleachers collapsed. When play was resumed the Cadets quickly scored. A pass, Barnes to Thornhill, turned the trick. Harner’s placement kick for extra point failed. Thornhill, in scoring, reached high to snag the ball. Twice in the fourth quarter, V. M. I. had victory within its grasp. - Once Maryland braced and took the ball on downs, while. the other time, V. M. I. fumbled. It was the irony of fate that A. B. Barnes, Me had gallantly . M. I.’s offensive, should be the one to fumble on the 8-yard line when only one minute of play remained. V. M. I. completely outplayed Mary- land in the second half, registering six first downs to the victors’ none. But the damage had been done. Maryland was content to punt and play a de- fensive game. V. M. I. fought back and delivered its answer in the form.of a touchdown.: The heroic Barnes, surrounded by op- ponents, couldn’t pass. He eluded his foes in a right-end dash, then reversed the field and sped 21 yards before be-, ing run out of bounds, A cleverer exhibition of deft side- stepping, stiff-arming, and_ that rare something known as football CONTINUED ON PAGE 25, COLUMN 6. Alabama Tide Engulfs Sewanee Tigers, 24-0 Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A rejuvenated Alabama Crimson Tide came back here today and engulfed the Tigers of Sewanee by a score of 24 to 0. Coach Wallace \'Wade’s men started their. scoring with the initial whistle, when Tuck, Crimson full back, took the kick-off from Schoolfield’s toe on his 15-yard line and ran 85 yards for a touchdown, Alabama completed downs during the game, against two for Sewanee. twenty first | i vy | - Buried beneath the hele. of players ‘pictured above is Bobby ‘Nork, star Georgetown halfback, who plunged through for 4 yards and a first down; in the first period of the game at American League Park yesterday, preceding the touchdown which he later scored, ‘Louis “Johrden, ‘Post Staff Photographer. C.U.1S BEATEN| BY HOLY CROSS 15,000 on Hand to See Cardinals Bow by 23-8 Score. Special to The Washington Post. - ORCESTER,. Mass., Oct. Before a. many of them students, local high school Coach , McAuliffe’s defeat at the hands of Holy Cross, 23 to-8. the Cardinals’ 30-yard. line, from -where to Holy Cross’ 36-yard -line.:.-Here: the Purple machine-started a: march down the field, which terminated at Catholic University’s 2-yard line, where the Cardinals held. Catholic University received the ball, ‘and Poley: kicked ' to the Purple 40-yard line... The ball seesawed back and forth, Catholic U. passes. fajling .to gain ground. Finally, ‘Catholic miceived the ball on the Purple 40-yard \line, from which point the “ardinals started a sensational parade down the field on the Holy Cross 3-yard line, where. the ball remained: at’ the end. of the first quarter. On. the third play of the second quarter Mur, hy ‘plunged over Hoiy Cross’ goal . line for the first touchdown. Fole Passes, .Foley,to.Harvéy,.and the ‘plung- ing of Murphy,- were the great sagt in the Catholic U.: tally. tome . After seesawing. in. mid-fela’ foie while, ‘the Purple. machine broke ' loose, and’ by . - sensational ° line plunging, end. runs. and ‘lateral passes brought the ball.to Catholic U.’s 15-yard line,’ from where a pass, Shanahan to Karpowich, . to ‘crowd: of ‘15 (000, Cardinal. football.. team. went down \to| 7 Phelan kicked; off. for Holy , Cross to the ball was;returned ‘by. Foley: punting tailed to kick goal,’ L YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL RESULTS. Hy LOCAL. : “Georgetown, . 25; ‘West. Virginia, 0, George Washington, 13; Fordham, 0. Holy Cross, | 23; Catholic U., 8. U.- of Maryland, 10; Virginia P. th, 6 Virginia nih” 14 0; Maryland Frosh, 0, Temple U., : Gallaudet, 0. W. Va. Collegiate Inst., 6; Howard U., 0. ‘ SOUTH. Georgia, 33; Auburn, 3. Virginia, 7; V. P. I., 9. Furman, 47; Erskine, 0. Hampden- Sidney, 20; Lynchburg, 0. Texas U., 27; Rice Institute, 0. Chattanooga, 12: Birmingham Southern, 6. Virginia M..I., 0; N. Carolina State, 0, Alabama. 24: Sewanee, 0. Georgia Tech, 13; North Carolina, 0. Washington and Lee, 25; Kentucky, 0. -Emery and Henry, 83; Bridgewater, 0. . Catawba, 6; Guilford, Georgetown Colle East Kentucky eachers College Parris Island iaclios. 22; Cumberiand, 7, - Tuskegee, 33; Florida A. ‘& M 13, North Carolina State, 12; Florida, 6. ~ Loyola New Orleans, 28; Southwestern Be ape Tnstitute , 9, U, -of ier i, 88; Southwestern U., 90, L. 8. U ss. A. :& M., 7. Milligan, a7: ; Career Ne seee. 0. Vanderbilt, 32; Tulane, Southern Colle; e, 25; Roilins College, 3. Rutherford College, 19; Belmont Abbey, 6. William and mer; 13; Concord State, 7. Centenary, 9;° Baylor, 6. tah : ‘Yale, 10; Arm Dartmouth, 30; New State, 32; Duke, aeiiitinee. 33; ‘Washington College, 0. Washington and ane 14; Lafayette, 0. Wabash, 7; Colga oy Academy, aa St. Joseph’s, 6. Ss Harvard, 6, ; Syracuse, 6, Leh negfield, 6: Bosten U,; 0. el oh tae ti e, a ff Va. Wesleyan, 0, Princeton, . 21; .New York City ‘Oollene; ‘20; Rhode Island te, 19. Grove City, 21; Ameabarty. ¢ . Hamilton, . 19; T Trin wy. Providence College, 2; St. John’s, 6, : New, Hampshire, 6. aynesboro, 6. ye 0. n sin st, Boniventure’s, MIDW Southern Methodist U., 26; "Missouri, 7. 0. 7 ° e, 6; Western Normal, 0. ormal, 31:,East Tennessee lege Lombard, 19; Carroll, 0. Illinois Wesylan, 32; "Carthage, 6. Michgian Tech, 18; Northland College, 7. St. Mary’s College, 6; North Dakota:Aggies, 0. Springfield Southern Normal, 19;. Aberdeen Normal, 0, U. of North Dakota, 13; St, Thomas, 6, Carleton, 43; St. Olaf, : Hibbing Junior “College, 89; Eveleth’ Junior College, 0. Gustavus Adolphus, 20;.Hamline, 2. Franklin, 6; State Normal, 0, Butler, 25; Depauw, 4. Notre Dame, 19; Indiana,, 6. Oklahoma U., 7; Haskell, 0. Concordia College, 33: St. ’ John’ s of College- le, Minn., 0 vil A Earlham, 13; Hanover, -0. Texas A. & M., 0; Christian U., Saoroeua Teachers, 38; writ Falls Teachers, - 23; Eau Claire Teach- ers Dakota Wesleyan, 7; Huron College, 6. Moorhead Teachers, 19; Jamestown Col- 7, 9h en 34; Rolla School of Mines, 0. Yankton College, 28; Augustana College, 6. - Defiance, 26; Findlay, 6. Creighton, 14; Marquette, 0. Citadel,* 26; Newberry, Q, Reserve, 37; Kenyon, 0. Loyola, 26; Millikin, 7. Drake, 26; Grinnell, 6, WEST. Stanford, 20: Oregon Aggies, 6, California, 21; Olympic Club, 0, Whitman, 18; Pacific, 7, Idaho, 42; Montana, 6. Washington, 14;. Washington State College, 0, Brigham Young, 7%; Colorado Teachers, 21. Utah Aggies, 42; be! raed 0. Utah, 20; Colotado, 1 Denver University, 39° ‘Colorado ate 0. Colorado.College, 28; Montana State, Southern California, 51; California Tech, 0, St. Mary’s, 38; Nevada, 0. Oklahoma City U., 7; Haskell, 0,. Wabash Noses Out | Colgate Eleven, 7 to 0 Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Wa- bash nosed out Colgate, 7 to 0, ‘today. the third period after & burning attack by the Indiana eleven. Colgate’s fourth quarter assault, as- sisted by a blocked ‘punt, brought the ball to the Wabash 4-yard line, but the final whistle saved a possible tally. 0. Milwaukee Normal, 6, Weist scored the lone touchdown in MID-ATLANTIC GOLF TITLE SHARED Pros in 18-Hole Play- off Today; Voigt Is Tied for Fourth. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE Middle Atlantic open golf championship, played on the course of the Indian Spring Club, ended on the seventy-second green. yesterday afternoon in a tie: between Leo Diegel, the present title holder, and Fred Mc- Leod, former national open champion and recent winner..of the .Maryland State open, each with a total of 295 strokes. In order to secure the tie McLeod had to finish with a 3 and 4 on the seventy-first and seventy-second holes. He ran down a difficult 7-foot putt on the seventy-first for his par 3 and on the seventy-second, after approaching fully 10 or 12 feet to, the right of the cup, he ran down a curling, hillside putt, which gave him the par 4 neces- sary to secure him the tie. Diegel, who up to that moment had led the field and seemed to have the championship within his grasp, rushed out on the green and literally hugged McLeod when the ball disappeared in the hole, the large gallery heartily ap- plauding. McLeod, who won his open championship in 1908, was probably the oldest player in the tournament. The tie will be played off at 2 o’clock this afternoon, 18 holes, on the course of the Indian Spring: Club, and all golfers will -be,. cordially welcomed to witness the event. With the championship tied at CONTINUED ON PAGE 25, COLUMN 7. Elis Assume Lead Over Cadets Caldwell Figures All Scoring Plays; Boots Goal. ate West Point Halted on 1-Foot Line During Second Period. By BRIAN BELL. (Associated Press Sports Writer.) EW HAVEN, Conn,, Oct. 22 (A.P.). The battle of the Joneses”**was won by Tad and Yale “today when Biff and the Army went’ déwn to a 10-to-6 defeat that left ttle doubt that the better team won: ~The argument between the Jones boys'‘was brought over from last year when*‘the Army Team coached by Capt.) Ls! M. Jones routed Yale, under the personal “oe of Coach T. A. D. Jones; 33 o 0. Today’s game was nothing like: that of last season. The Elis were off} in front with a touchdown in the)).first period when the game was not»many minutes old and they added a-sensa- tional field goal in the third meRore Army could count. Army had some great chances ipefore finally scoring a touchdown in. the final period. The West Point “boys drove the ball to within inches of the Yale goal line in the second. périod, when the advance was stopped a_ foot from the goal line and the saying that opportunity knocks but once was dis- proved, when Army came charging right back only to be halted on “Yale's 17- -yard line. the Yale batk field ace, figured in all the ‘Yale scoring plays. He threw the. pass caught by Quarrier for the Blue touchdown, added the point after touchdown and then booted a sensational field goal _ traveling nearly 50 yards. ~ Bruce Caldwell, After Caldwell was deemed tor have done his share of the work and: told to call it a day, his mantle fell on; Bill Hammersley and, while the understudy could not add to the scoring ‘dones by the star, he was a threat until he stood on his head in a driving play and.was knocked off the field. His head. was bloody but unbowed and he left ander his own power. Cagle,” Murrell and Wilson, while. not entirely stopped by the Yale forwards, were considerably slowed up. . Capt. Wilson made three dashes which. gave his team first downs, but nothing.else in the light of subsequent . develop- ments, and Murrell and Cagle tore, off dashes of 25 yards each in succession, but these sprints; impressive while they lasted, did not mean anything in the long run. ' Sprague, a powerful tackle , froin Dallas, Tex., was the Army’s defensive star. Quarrier, a Yale tackle, was a bulwark of defense for the Elis and contributed two smart offensive. bits, catching a pass for a touchdown and falling on a blocked kick when. Yale needed the ball for Caldwell ..to, kick his long goal. Scott, Yale end, twice threw Keener Cagle for losses .\when the Army was in the midst of SaReers ous offensives, The echo of the referee’s starting whistle had barely died away when Yale scored. Yale had done noth- ing after receiving | the kickoff and CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 24, COLUMN 6. Carnegie Tech Easy . For Pitt Gridmen : Pittsburgh, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The Uni- versity of Pittsburgh continued its vic- torious football march totlay by ‘de- cisively defeating Carnegie Tech, 23 to oe e ~~ a ° "i 5 ~? be ~~? a AL EE Ae ane A; Ee ‘ea pox aR tol ae ee 7. The Panthers’ victory regained for them the city championship last year and extended their winning streak) to five straight triumphs without’ a: Set- back thus far this season. ‘Approxi- mately 55,000 persons witnessed ithe No less than four times«did:the Tar- heels batter their way almost to ‘Geor- gia Tech’s goal line. Twice they lost ene ball on downs within the 1-foot the goal line, evened up ‘the score. ahoma Aggies, 26, Phelan kicked goal for: Holy Cross. Dartmouth Team Crushes At the half, the ball restec in. mid-_ oye geo i A 33; jatissouri, 9, H arvard by 3 0-6 S core held, with the, Purple er berforce, 44;. Kentucky State, 0, The third quarter was a ‘repetition i Be ash eS ee 55,000 See Chicago Eleven Down Pennsylvania, 13 to 7 eee ED : hE other type of offense this year. These hort plays, interspersed with an in- carried the Blue and ite in sustained attempts far into drive, 7¢ “6 the enemy territory. it was ‘to Capt. Crowley and Stumpy Thomason, bath entering the game after play had start- jowns. i BENEDICK } For Bachelors 1808 Eye Street | 2 and 3 Rooms and: Bath = Single Rooms: ar ae Genii Gibiiitoe: to Rooms . ’ . > t # ‘ Aiba ¢ Oe ee ie ee ae aa that Georgia Tech owed its touch- AMBRIDGE, Mass,, Oct. 22 (A.P.). The might of another great Dart- mouth Team, gathering just as it sid in 1925 to sweep on to national supremacy, today crushed a stubborn Harvard Eleven into defeat as severe as the Crimson ever has experienced in time-honored pigskin fray with the In- dian of the North. The trouncing. to the score of 30 to 6 was administered before 55,000 roaring spectators, the largest collegiate gathering that ever packed Soldiers Field. Coupled with individual prowess, was ‘the smash and power of an eleven that has “arrived” to complete the promise shown in early season triumphs and thrill Dartmouth hearts with the reali- zation that the regime of Jess Hawley has. produced another team fit to stand with the aggregation of two years ago. Behind perfect interference the tig em Marsters, playing his first. the -kni tackles and bent. the Crimson ends flashing runs that ended usually with a desperate defense coames © the youngster re sic! eS “ ssi 53 ee ee, , a * And as Marsters slipped through the Crimson defense with the calm assur- ance gf a veteran hand, so,did Myles Lane pick up the burden when close to the Harvard goal for the final punishing yards that piled. up the scores, In the open field La whirled around the ends for 10.to 15 yard gains, while Marsters’ thrice sprinted just te? 30 yards and ten times Tipped off 8 to 16, yards in a single ° burst. The full power of the Dartmouth attack, tossing Harvard around fitfully in the first two periods, did not break full upon the Crimson until the second half. Fumbles by Full Back Hamm, offside penal- ties and a slowing down ve Dart: 30-yard line broke up five D mouth surges, several times The Harvard rushing attack: was able to gdin but 171 yards and eight first downs to nineteen for Dartm ten forward passes triea and two were intercepted. ; peeeeeereeces McAvo: rret reeds vobecs bad Ce Oe OR RY oe nedell Parkinson cece dee § seks Gine dpcevecns . Simonds enree eos euws cbeces | Grosby te ereneeesess enna eeeepeesselss Be elle ls M Pratt (Capt.)....04 +R. mere sa ebay Arm Lord eee ete ewer eeees PE BURNS cess icccces | PIT Oe Q:5 Bo weveceseess Mack™ arst +¥ SPR eepecenes? vette eee reetes th eo aiennnce tecitne d 1 . &: rc = OPTRA Sr \ FoR ‘Dartmouth. ‘ty i eee siaie's 490s cM Decl ke oes Kilketry of the second for: the. greater part, the break coming .when Phelan, of the Holy Cross, plaped.'s 8! beautiful crop CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 24, ‘COLUMN: 6. Toledo, 6 Bluffton, 0, mamas _Asties 20; Oklahoma, 14, Akron U., 20; Muskingum, 12. Kansas, 21; Washington U., 21. Knox, 19; Beloit, De P: aul Frosh, 26; Marquette Frosh, 0, Princeton ' Triumphs, 21-10, Bc Comell Takes Lead By ALAN J. GOULD ° the hel beak: i Wiener Prin a thrilling. victory over 21.to 10, in the: by er orig poses =r aap ae eee Fo wed wg flash’ an 7 rae 1 ted nad * ta - 9 hee eC [sere ae i ‘scored only ‘one. of Princeton’ three i gpa pay but his li \. plunging; passing and_ receiving dBm wr ncty oe largely to the advances — ' which: bled Mike Miles and gmore | - Ratt: St g to tally the others, ast: ea Ay skillful kicker arid : passer, ga ve Wittemer excellent support, per! the latter who bore the a of the tiger attack from start eo Witterser not only gained Sopa aes. g.red line but his alert- the Ithacans from t advance of the with, a touchdown | in-t ~there ’ s11t s of ~ 4 ‘~ ae / . e a ’ ‘ re i ’ ae sv ’ mt whey. vin iva fr ane “ Waa ween r Xa . By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY (Associated Press. Sports Writer.) ( eames Ill., Oct. 22 -—Amos Alonzo Stagg, dean of America’s‘ football, coaches, saw. his dream of 30 years crowned with success today when his maroon - jersied warriors conquered Penn, 13 to 7, before 55,000 spectators.. The ge d avenged, at least’ for this 65-year-old football teacher, a. string of defeats Pennsylvania has handed his’ teams. Over,a‘ period of 29 years the. teams had battled six times, with.Chi- cago always being trampled under the losing end ‘of the score, except back in’ 1899 when the Maroons tied their East- ern foes. Stagg, the “oldman” of the gridiron). sent’ an inspired crew’ of footballers against Pennsylvania-today. There was deceptiveness and trickery in the Chi-’ cago, attack in advancing the ball through the dine. and § ‘back wn pherrig Maroon admirer that Stagg, the. con- servative in football,, sent forth a team eatinped. ae 60 pass attac The sale outplayed, outsmarted and outgamed ‘Pennsylvania for ,| periods, and had the game safely:sto ed. away before the incu Soares dh even paras: nace invaders, ; with Spel courage: : effective a forward 2 1 as the result of 4 4 thing like the Penn teams of pre- vious years. The alert defense .of. Chicago, how- ever, checked the: Pennsylvania marches before the Easterners became a genuine. CONTINUED ON PAGE 24,.COLUMN 7. In the same manner as the seven saw horses resist _ the attack of six hammers, so do the 7 bearings of the. Nash. crankshaft hold suring a power flow. of: silence. — . 1709 L St. ‘Wallace Motor On Distributor tities star, scoring two touchdowns... Dick Booth, high-scoring Pitt fullback, ‘kick- ed a field goal and two goals « gfter touchdown. A blocked punt on Pitt’s 14-yard’ ‘fine gave the Tartans their opportunity. to score in the third quarter, Le ter carrying the ball over. He kickedthe extra point. It was the first best ‘Pitt was scored on this year. rt ~ it in true alignment, as- utmost smoothness and — . >) $+, > . So ? ewe re soe ee ee ye” - = =— < | Main 7612 - * a tc ye . - i. & - - * hah 7 eee py hae a Sos etm at

Page 22

| To o Johnson “x Entry Whiskery Beaten by a Langth and Half ; Jock Third. Bateau Winner Over Fillies in $10,000 .Selima Stake. Special to The Washington Post. tory Race Track, Oct. 22.—Fred- érick Johnson’s Brown Bud was ‘winner of the $15,000 added Mary- land Handicap today. He picked up 123 pounds, showed a smashing good per- formance and won easily at the end by a length and a half. The Whitney Stable was again second when Whiskery beat Jock a head for the place. Starter Milton got a splendid break, sending the: field away aligned to a moving start. -Ambrose rushed Jock to the front and set a rapid pace. They, were pretty well bunched up passing the stand the first time around, with Brown Bud in rather close quar- ters and being bothered some by Val- orous, ; ‘Straightened “out on the back stretch, Lang sent Brown Bud up to the Teader in an effort to get clear of interference, and in the run to the, half-mile post joined issue with Jock, and the pair raced head and ‘head, like a team until rounding the far turn, where Brown Bud be- gan drawing away. At the top of the home stretch Brown Bud had a two-length advantage and then took him under slight re- straint. and the finish found the rider looking back. Whiskery; | shuffled about and knocked back in the early running, closed a big gap to finish sec- ond. The fractional time of the race was 0:23 2-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:12 4-5, 1:38 1-5, 2:03 4-5. The winner’s portion of the $22,000 was $16,050. Brown Bud will be loaded on an express car in the morning and shipped to Kentucky to fill his en- ari in the Latonia Championship takes Walter M. Jeffords furnished the win- ner of the Selima in his Man o’ War filly, Bateau, who smoothered her oppo- gition for speed and won in a canter by eight lengths. Back of Bateau was Twitter who in turn beat her stable companion, Spy Glass, three lengths aa @ half for the place and then came Nixié Another four lengths away. The: tunning of the Selima Stakes was marred by a poor start in which Glade and Nixie were left at the post. The Whitney filly Twitter was first away when the barrier was sprung and McAtee sent her into a lead of a length in the-run to the first turn. She held this advantage for half a mile. Round- ing the far turn, Ambrose, who had been rating Bateau in second position, moved up, and at the top of the stretch took command to win drawing away al! of the last furlong. Nixie galloped along until the last, quarter, when she picked up some of the trailers and at the end beat ister Ship out four lengths. Whe. latter was quite fractious at the barrier, and in one of her rear- ing plunges she tun@#led over back- ward and broke Me bone in her tail. ‘The Selima had a gross value of $27,735, and was worth $23,985 net to the winner. The breeder of the winner got $1,000, the second $500 and the third $250. The mile was*run in 1.30 1-5, the fractional time being 0:23 3-5—0:47 3-5—1:13 2-5. ‘Night Life, the fleet-footed son of High Time—Free Love, that races for the Sagamore stable, added his second consecutive purse to his earning when’ he easily took the measure of the twelve other juveniles that contested the: 514 furlongs of the opening event. Night “Lite was installed the choice for the intermediate sprint. First Flight Jockey E. Barnes, who had the mount, permitted the speedy son of High Time to draw away. into a commanding léad after he first quarter -of the ,issue,. and or the remainder of the trip he had ‘his mount under restraint and Just four lengths to the good of. the outsider, Water Lad, who raced into second position, while. Hot Toddy wed the others. Fifteen cheap platers accepted : to match their speed for the mile and 70 “of the second event, and Puget. “was the one to emerge victori-' age ble for Jockey E. Barnes when he ‘first to reach the finishing’ mark: but a scant head separating Him 1 North Breeze, who raced into sec- ne id place, with Czarist getting a close nen over Son Ami for the minor 7 : urse. 2 he ie carve Hall Handicap, a sprint ia Mir for speedsters of the. highest type, aight about one of the hardest ught-out finishes witnessed during present term of racing, when four ne contestants in the field of nine _accepted the weights came dash- Bt the end of the 6-furlong trip sly aligned that the official plac- ; was the determining factor in de- \ the result of the issue, and when he. ‘numbers proclaimed Pririce of @ses the victor the result proved very ‘ 35 with the fans, as he was in- a the choice for the number. Sec- E part of the purse went to Adios, of the pair that nile Teak “rag the ger tree Stable, while en a nose by each of thes ae that ged the first two portions of the Pandera, after a faulty getaway, entered contention. Merson Livingston supplied the Mer of the 1y-mile of the sixth oat. when the good campaginer, Mc- Mitre. rarried orange silks of the tz “4 to victory to score in a wesc ¢...V2 to reach the end of the ) ed with just a neck to spare over met, who reached second place in last strides to nose out Word ynor. McAuliffe was another suc- choice, and the talent = victory | vith dle fen. SRis, t sf yr Rp ay Me ous..@rd by doing so rounded out a |} LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCT. 22, 1927 / MIGHT LiF “TeishoWw COMPANY Ty FIRST RACE. COT PRES GEERT iT eo ee ron ad on pase aa ss eh 2 RAC E—Five and one-half furlongs. / Purse, $1,300. For 2-year-olds. Start Wor easy. Place driving. .Went to post at 1:48. Off at 1:54. Winner Sagamore Stable’s igh Time—¥ree Love. Trained by J.. H.. rte: Value to winner; $900; second, $150. Tima, 0:22 4-5, 0:46 3-5, 1:06 2-5 ' Post’ St 12 br. on bs $250: third, _ Horses Jockeys Barnes © 82,00 co sicotv-eoe 112 oe + Gabe oes 407 + SMweoH a S-iDs —s ss worn a» wre © +) UR FAIR * Field. enna gt pald—NIGHT LIFE, $5.80, $4.50, $3.20; WATER LAD, $17.50, $9.20; OT TODD 60 NIGHT LIFE, displaying high speed,. bsg mo A R TaD ke rounding the turn, saved ground the entire trip and was never in danger. a prominent position from the start, raced well, but could not threaten Nad 3 ge Poe, TODDY. closed with excellent speed on the outside. NITOUCHE was unable to keep up in the final test. PUGET SOUND SAILS BY. NORTH BREEZE IN SECOND, ~~ — Steinhart SECOND RACE—One mile and 70 yards. Purse, $1, 300. For Speman i mse ng ag Start good. Won driving. Place same. ent to post at 2:23. Off at 2:27. Winner, T : 3 br. g. (3), by Amuadis-Alphabetical. Trained by R. Boyle. Value. to winner, $900: second » $250; third, $150. Time, 0:23 4-5,.0:48, 1:14 2-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:47. Horses a y ; PU GET TYSON eR RIP SK ccrac San CULPEPER......cccccscese 108 0 138 1413 15 0% #8 oe eSRS8ans BLACK HAWK, .e.ceceeee: BOLAUDER * Field. Two-dollar mutuels er Sha SOUND, $27.80, $12. 50, $7.30, NORTH BREEZE (field), $5.90, $4.20; CZARIST, $8. PUGET SOUND, placed oe moved to the leaders with a —_ raced SON AMI into submission and holding on tenaciously just lasted to outstay NORTH BREEZE. Latter, slow to get into his stride, worked his way up on the outaide and closed = of run. CZARIST finished in determined fashion and was going the strongest at the end. SON AMI raced JAMES STUART into defeat, but weakened whem the real issue, came. PRINCE OF WALES STAGING ROYAL FINISH IN THIRD. Ps Six ftrlongs: Paris, $1, 500. For all ages. Off a t 3: 01. Winner, E. B. Trained by I. F. nr Bet Value to winner, Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:46 2-5, 1:12 2-5. St. % Str. Finish yh 11% 1™s THIRD RACB—tThe Carvel Hall Handicap. Start good. Won driving. Place s McLean’s br. ec. (4), by High Time—Sand Pocket. $1,100; second, $250: third, $150. Horses Wet. Post PRINCE OF WALES..... 26 8 ADIOS 11¢ Jockeys Ambrose Ellis Craigmyle Arnokl Bourassa Josiah Bulcroft , Brooks vinies Straight $2.00 ROLL Ss ROYC E PAND@ . SINGLE STAR SENATOR NORRIS....... 107 1 Greentrée Stable entry Aneto + -lc We wm OO 8D CO Ol DO = , $3.60, $3.00; ADIOS (entry), $3.30, impressive effort. BATEAU .DRIFTING.-HOME IN SELIMA STAKES. FOURTH RACE—The Sélima Stakes. Start poor. Won.easy. Place same. fords’ b. f.°(2), by Man o’ War—Bscuina. second, $2,000; third, $1,000; fourth, $400. Horses Post St. “2 One mile. Went to post Trained Time, Purse, $10,000, added. oe 2 year-olds 3: f€ at 3:35. Win W. M. Jef- Ss. arlan. Value to pon e*: 985: 0:23 3-5; 0:47 8-5, 1:13 2-5, 1:39 1-5 Str. Finish 13 18 Jockeys Ambrose 1 McAtee 6 4 . . 0 Josiah 8 Straight $2.7 iD Goodwin Fields Lang Arnold Craigmyle . Ellis 8 4. gh 5 5nk 7 Lefc at post bor to OO ke OO OTK © i P. Whitney entry + Wheatley Stable and Breckenridge-Long entry. § Greentree Stable entry. Two-dollar mutuels paid—BATE AU, $7.50, $8.80, $3.10; TWITTER .( Whitney entry), $3.50, $4.40; SPY GLASS (Whitney entry), $4.40. B ATE AU outbroke her opposition, was reserved in a prominent position, raced to TWITTER when ready, assumed command and drew out at. her rider’s leisure through the final mile, to win easily... TWITTER broke well, was rated along under slight pressure, but was not good enough to keep pace when collared. SPY GLASS broke in a tangle, was allowed to make up ground steadily and was going evenly at the end. NIXIE; away poorly, trailed her field to first turn, but she had no chance to reach ‘the leaders, FIFI RACE—The Maryland Handicap. One and one-quarter miles. Purse, $16, a. added. For 3-year-olds. Start good and fast. Won handily, Place driving. Went to ap a nie Off at 4:08. Winner, F. Johnson’s br. c., by Brown Prince IIl—Junerose. Train Gunther. Value to winner, $16, wr second, $2, 500; third, $1, 000; fourth, $350. Time, 9: 23 3.5 5, 0:48 2-5, 1:12 4-5, 1:38 2-5, 2:03 4 Horses —— St. BROWN BUD 7 WHISKERY OCK % .Str. Finish Straight 1% 12 = «-44tyy $2.45 SIR HARRY...-+.:. wesenes BUDDY BAUER.. t 5 4 2 9 3 7 > 10 1 es eevavediocccncss 119 8 * B. Whitney entry Two- donne mutuels paid—BROWN BUD, $6.90, .90; JO 7.20. Craigmyle Ellis $3.50, $3.10; WHISKERY (entry), $3.50, $2 “ BROWN BUD, away in the first flight, had to be taken under s‘iff restraint when he was in a pocket going to the first turn,.secured an opening at the turn into the back stretch, was sent up on even terms with JOCK; disposed of the latter hg = serious effort on reaching the far turn and was never in- danger once in command, to win with something in reserve. WHISKERY shuffled back going to the first turn, improyed his position on the outside and finished stoutly. JOCK held on with good courage when put to a drive. - M’AULIFFE ECLIPSING COMET IN SIXTH RACE. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixtéenth pepe Poth, $1,300 A ag pyeahalds and upward; claiming. Start good. Won A ik ye same, Went to a oe 4:38. os ae 4:40, Win- ner, J. Livingston’ s ch. g. beeond, y Spanish, Psd. ImStar Trained A. Smith, 1s hg wren $900; Time, 0: Le "0: 48 3-5, 1st 1-5, 1:41 1-5; St. r. Finieb ~ 31 48 63 1 % . 8 . Wet. "Post™ Bir. Hors MCAULIFPR.. ccesees ssotens SOS OME ET.. WORD OF HONOR.. REALIZATION.. COGWHEEL... cosombesecvecs 110 BENEFICENT. .o-scccosees 115 eee sts seseeces 110 EBUFORD eee eee cosbese ** 108. Two-dollar Te ee $4.50, $3.50, $2.70; COMET, 4:30, 8:30; WORD OF | Re HONOR, oe 30. McAULIFFE moved up into a commanding lead on being rege J a“ H the backstretch, ebuteained, until challenged entering mmontnetan By Wy ly ed to ne off COMET. Latter met with interf. ey trip, peseage along the inside rail and finished 7 ately. ORD OF HONOR raced forwardly and eld on gamely for the final test. BBALIZA saaek anal bes CLEAR SKY | S PREDICTIONS IN ¥ | % Jockeys Straight % 1 Tields 3 SANAotwH toe aia ry cdo reviad eee teeetoreeed 18 Viclaris .........106 5 Friendlike *.......10 ‘G Edith Alice .....115 > EATONTA. - Bandeclasp, Violet Betty peo child, 9 ene viv Audley. vorm go Coe-Ch hinn entry, Florian, Island’ Farar entry. Son, Halt Rebeocen, ebecca, bend Brick. Areml,”S ‘Sutan. Best—Eas Vateas. Evelyn Sawyer, MacCarthy —g Canapio. Boyish Bob, 8 Martin. Sun Ranger Exultant, Centrifugal, The Maple. Wa Study, you, Czarist. Fey By W. M. Jeffords entry, . Princess amuel Ross entry, Eugene 8. va Bee, The Roll ica ' | &to t+ probable ‘winner—Eastér Stocking. _ sarday Lave a, Bhinock, aa ock, Exultant, Extie, ee sete! ee Belle. ® ron oscanel Best—Exile. EMPIRE CITY. y Flaws, Bon View, John J. 8. Steel, Drawing Board, Forecaster. Play, Ominique, Aragon. ~ Cheney Pie, Cloudland, Black i bent. ag ne Stone, Roseate II, Black Bart eeburn, e Chie Herodian, st—Cherry Pie. ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, $1, 200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, fe Hangman ...102 £ pesty Ball ...... 90 QTONGO - 2 vccwcss 8 Prince Pan 3 Tea Ball ........106 3g - 6 Queen py lia «eee 99/12 Dry Moon .......112 Also eli aucon RAC Fg men fi for 3-year-ok 1 *Partake ........ 97 2 *Morocee cosecess 95) OD 3 *Zefine ..ccsccees O 4 *Indra eecesCocee 94 ‘ y eee egeseces Of 2 re scar ge Boy .... 95 COUR cian cowed int o’ 14...1 7 *Our Margie ..... 97 “ _ PR on me “ee : eggy Taylor ..102|"7 Gipsy Girl ......105 15 Col. Campus ....100|18 *Lady Le Comte.102 16 Jim Dahtman ...103/19 *William BP. cocvtee THIRD R RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200; ming; for 3-year-olds, 1 *Judge Caverty ee Hr *Cloud Idolizer ..106 6 Peter Prim ......119 7 Jack Horgan .....114 09/$ Pepper Shot ......107 furlongs; purse, $1,300; allowances;. for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Gibbons .........113] 7 Mazetta .........1 2 Rival .... .--104] 8 Anna Marrone II.104 3 Florence Mills ° . 112 9 Sergt. Seth . 00 OG gbicbccs . . 0109/10 Big Sweep .... is ew ema 1l ae Time furlongs: purse, $1,300; allowances: for 2-year-olds. 1 Wacker Drive ...118| 7 Edgewater ob ecekan = Red Dragon .....113) 8 Aviator ........ 9 Noine ... ‘ 10 May Cooper ... 4 Miss Toreh eevece .108 h Trystel .........-111,11 Blessefield ......118 6 Blackwood ......113/12 Gera B. ........105 Also eligible— 13 Black Gal ......108;16 bey Lag son dps oS 14 firish Pal ..... “a3 17 tQuicke 15 ea le -108'18 anaes “Tickle. tThree D's Stable poo me E. Durnell entry. sWild, Rose Farm en SIXTH RACE—Six faviodina: purse, $1,200; yd for 3-year-olds and upward. CHMOD > 6 i icccads 7 *Jessie Belle .... 97 2 *Kanawha ..... .102: 8 Capt. Donan ....107 8 *Lough Linder ... 95) 9 Note o’ Love.... 4Candy Rock .....100;/10 Palm Court .....103 5 Royal Oak ......100!11 *Best Friend .... 6 *Tommy Foster...100/12 Sturdy Stella ...102 Also eligible— 18 TESEO ok ca cede 0 Asis *Ruth Gold ..... 98 14 Ball ion 09'17 *Porto de Oro.. “104 15 Naco 10tlis *Attica ... 07 SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; purse, $1,200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. : "Villager .. 7 *Rex Roma 2 Leiter Six . 8 Cartoon 8 core téaus et 9 Toscanelli 4Te 5/10 *Firth of Tay.... 5 White Lights . may er 11 — 108 6 *Savoy 12 *Jeb . Also -eligible— 13 Battlefield ,....103 15 *Sir John K.. 14 Samaron .. -110 *Apprentice allowance claimed. : LATONIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Violet Betty ....107| 7 Quince King ... 112 2 *Watch It .......108 112 10 *Sieg Margon ... 11 Chesterbrook ., 12 Sincerely .. 112/16 Messidor 14 Bob Johnston . ‘ane 17 Pricemaker ...... 15 *Polygamia . 03/18 Handclasp . SECOND RACE Six furlongs; purse,. $1, ioo: for 2-year-old fillies, maidens 1 Spotlight ........115) 7 Sinai aa . 115 ° 2Dollas D. .......115| 8 +Nauset . 5 Smiling Betty ‘aul 9 El Mondace ae 4B. of My Heart..115/10 Helen Handsel "115 5 Glee -115)11 Storm Signal ...115 12 Virginia Beauty. .115 16 Rejoice ......... 17 Coloratura ......115 ‘Also eligible— 13 Borradil . eeeeeevee Also éligible— 13 Galloping Dawn.115 laywell ...+.-. _ +Estate of THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and ard. 1 oDr. Larrabee ...108| 7 *Seagrave .......108 2 Dingo 113} 8 *Dynamo ........103 $8 Julie Lane . 9 Gen. Seth .......113 4 Mandolette 5)10 Grey Face ......108 5 Odd Fellow II. 11 *Raving Lady ...103 6 *Love Child .... ‘111]1 12 Boca Raton .....108 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, vg 500; the Avondale; for 2-year-old fillies, tos 2 | upw 1 Sweet Way weeeee102] 7 Perle D’ Or .... Miss Lee ..cccecel 8 PiG@ey .cschesvor 3 Emphatic ........102| 8 tHaster Stock’gs.118 oars oeeeee-L02/10 $PMlay Safe ...... 5 Narv , 104|11 {Circe seceecedeedlZ 64Nell McDonald. .112 tCoe and Chinn entry. : IFTH RACE-—One ‘mile and 70 yards; purse, $1,700; the Norwood; for 3-yearolds and einen i .108/4 Rhi 112 1 Marcon ccc cene nock 2 sian coevcceee ee 06/5 tIindian Love Call. 107 Pe 6 Canaan cdnseckan ne IXTH - MACH One mile and 70 yards; nt: oh $1,500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and ard. i MHalt Pint ......109| 7 Malvina B. .....111 8 *Billy Baugho . 9 ‘Florida Gold ... "103 10 *Marlboro .......103 11 Gen. Clinton ..,.114: 12 Royal Omar .....114 103, *Agnes Call .... 106 ne and one-sixteenth claiming; 7 Benito inca Uk oie aeeee 8 Parole II .....+.113 8 Areg 08 9 Max Brick vic nen qa hbteeed Triad . éue ; 108 10 Susan Rebecca...110 5 Flames ........-.113)11 *Fire Under .....108 Heed ....+.: ..108)12 Rocky Cliff .....105 *Apprentice allowance claimed, ARLINGTON RESULTS. -FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; claiming; for Tee and upward. Secrecy, , 7.84, 4.64, 3.14; Little Guinea, 5.62, 3.98: *Coy, 103 (Patriquin), 112 8-5. mb pare Panorel, Oley, ed Hopes, *Aileen P., Murky, Colonel ag Probate and Gonwithin also ran. *Fie SECOND RACE—Five and one-half Surloeess parets: Xie? tor 8-year-olds. *Dowagia , 3.62, 3.16, a Tommy Tekle, 111 . re $1,500; olds and upward. for 3-year- oy nt *Bloomfeld Stable entry. THIRD RACE—One mile ‘aud 70 yards: ree, $1,400; for 3-year-olds up ir Up, 100 suare ds Bs Rose, (Finn Eleven Rixty, iit 1:43. (N traé De Mar and Dimple TH RACH—Six “ W eeburn eee ] 5 Bird of Prey... rd Bacon ++ -108/9 Post Time Sind ca Little Chief . eee . 113! *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. HOLY CROSS HIKERS WIN. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 22 (A-P.). The Holy: Cross cross-country team defeated Institute of : Og) _hete today, 25 to 30. , sie 2-YEAR-OLDS IN TESTS: AT PIMLICO. 117 Named in Wal- den; 23 in Weight for Age Stake. 4LTIMORE, Oct. 22.—The Pimlico autumn meeting, from November 1 to 12, is fortumate in coming at a time when the 2-yéar-olds are rapidly nearing thefr 3-year-old birthday and can take up the task of going a dis- tance of ground and meeting their older rivals on practically even terms. The Pimlico Weight for Age, at 6 furlongs, in which out of 71 nominations 23 are 2-year-olds, has already been comment- ed on, and the big races exclusively for 2-year-olds, such as the Futurity and: the Walden, are at a mile, which is a supreme test of ability at this time of the year. For the Walden, the feature for Fri- day, November 11; there are 117 nomi- nations, proving conclusively owners have no fears that the full circuit of the track will hurt their candidates, and. it will serve to establish the correctness of the Puturity, run over the same dis- tance a week earlier. The Walden, named after the late R. Wyndham Walden, founder of Bowlingbrook and father of Robert J. Walden, the well-known trainer, vice president of the Maryland Jockey Club, and now associated with Alfred Hennen Morris in ex- tensive breeding operations on the well-equipped Western Maryland «© Farm, is a handicap, weights as- signed from 126 pounds down. The entry fee is $25, with $150 e,- tra for starters, all to the winner, with $10,000 added, of which 82,000 to the second horse, $1,000 to the third and $500 ‘to the fourth. Only twice since it was inaugurated, in 1907, has the Walden been won by a Maryland horse, Fred Littlefield, Mr. Walden’s son-in-law capturing the ini- tial event with Jubilee and J. Edwin Griffith in 1924 with Single Foot, both bred and developed by their owners. The other winners were such highe class performers as Trance, Fauntleroy, Zeus, Penobscot, Ten -Point, Superin- tendent, Double Eagle,. Col. Vennie, Co- lumbine, War Cloud, War Pennant, Dominique, Idle Dell, Relay, Oui Ouf, —— Norris, Stanwix, Mars and Rip Pp LAUREL ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) FIRST RACE—About 2 miles; purse, $2,000; steeplechase; for 4- are and upward. 1 Gracie 135\4 *Evelyn Sawyer.. 2 MacCarthy Moore.140/5 Danopi i) 3 Silk and Scarlet. .138 *Five pounds claimed for rider SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,300; claiming; for 2-year-olds. 1 *Marie Blanch II.103 2 Bess Martin .....111 3 *Boyish Bob .... -108 -139 8 Just a Pal.......111 10 Fire Fairy ......111 11 Lily Sue ...cecec.lll il 15 *Friar's Hope . 0106 .-108|19 *Imperator ...... 17 Lillian "Bemond. -105/20 *Shawl 1 18 Now 108 THIRD RACE—Six ogee 4 Rssier $1,300; claiming; for 3-year-olds and 9 ftabeste: ceeee Ro 10 *Bodyguard .....108 sith 11 Beatrice Noyes,. .1035. 4 Centrifugal ......111/12 *Sarko .....cccosslll 5.*Harry Heilman. 18 Exultant ..ccecesllO 6*The Maple .... 14 Gymkhana ocooerll4 7 Long Point eee 15 Julie bec cceceseesaee 8 Bristol 16| 16 *Clinch . ‘ Seth ...c00.116 uky ccceveeetesnae *Silver Mire ....106 FOURTH RACE—One + paced purse, $1,300; claiming; for all-age gysty 1 *Phineas 115} 8 *G a, Tripp ... 1154 2*Bonn Byrne ... “115 9 *Jim Bean ..... , 108 * 8 Irish Lord .......108)10 Burning Bush ...108 4 Love Message ...il7\11 Amvitee ceccev enna 5 *Moonyeen Claire.100/12 Bay reyes) 6 *Brown Study ...112/13 *odd “Trick PP 7 Czarist .120 FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; purse, $2,000; the Somerset handicap; for 3. year-olds and upward. 1 Crusader ........ 13014 Gaffsman ... 2 Prineess Doreen..116/5 *Mars 8 +Edith Cavell ...111/6 Banton +Walter M. Jeffords entry. SIXTH RACE—Six furiongs: the® Blue “setae -_ eee : 1 iClub . OS) 9 Modification . : Water Lad ‘ 3 Vespers 3/11 +House Girl 4 Inquisitor ...... 110 12 Hot Toddy .. mr Conrress ......+..106,)158 Sun Meddler 6 Black Beetle ...e112)14 Chancellor 7 a Polish 3 -128 . 103 purse, $1,500; ..109 0G +Samuel Ross entr SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $1,800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Bachelor’s Error..115! 9 Gilmore 9*The Roll Call...113\10 George J. 112 8 oe 118/11 *Ed Pendleton +1107 12 Sand Pile Sepeedonu 18 *Putch Girl ¢6eneuue 14 *Agefi eceeeseese 15 Dentrria eaccbeese 5 ohaeques oeépe iseaue 8 Rock Light ever e111 7 *Conadonna ....«.103 8 *Ture of Gold....104 Also eligible— 16 *Sea Bee 103119 Subtle ..........108 17 Parchesie 114/20 * Whiskey Run : "5103 18 South Breeze ...115 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. MY CASH NEVER - GIVES OUT ' FOR Bs: DIAMONDS, .IBERTY BONDS OLD GOLD, PLATINUM SILVER, ETC. Louis Abrahams fine main N.W. 4878 ' GOING TO LAUREL RACES? . RIDE THE RED eae WAY Willard Hotel, 12:15 P. M, DIRECT TO TRACE ROUND $1,25 TRIP © hi Motor Coach Cow ine. Washington — aiee Laurel Past Performances for Tomorrow § Om Sale at Track After Fifth Race—and at All Newsstands ff Still Averaging 42% Laurel soe | Brown Bud Night Life $6.90. | $5.60 — Official Scratches Official Jockeys Free Phone Results Program Seloniaalll Field Horses — a -Free Codes These Are a id eethanp Aa nor a on Sale Ev

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Sloan Sco res| Only Tally Of Game Touchdown Ends 85- Yard Advance of Cavaliers. Virginia Line Holds on: 3 Occasions When V.P.1I. Threatens. Special to: The Washington Post. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 22.— { In defeating Virginia Polytechnic Institute, conquerors of Colgate, 7 to 0, today, Virginia advanced an- other step toward the State title, hav- -ing disposed of Virginia Military In- stitute lest Saturday, 13 to 8. Virginia’s touchdown came early in the second quarter, following a march downfield of 86 yards. Sloan started the attack when, on a fake kick, he raced 35 yards around Tech’s right end. A forward pass, Sloan to Close, and short line plunges by Hutter advanced the ball to Tech’s 35-yard line. Hutter added 6 yards through tackle, and on a@ criss-cross Sloan reeled off 26 yards around left end. Hutter added 3 yards on a plunge through tackle, and on @ fake line buck Hushion shot a lateral pass to Sloan, who ran the rematatte 8 yards for a touchdown. In the try for extra point, Tech was offside when Capt. Cardwell ran with the ball, instead of attempting a place- ment kick. The Gobblers put up a valiant fight throughout the second half. Effective line plunging by Peake and Mattox thrice jeopardized the Virginia goal, but on each occasion the Cavalier forwards held and the ball was lost on downs. Just before the whistle sounded, Tech had the ball on Virginia’s 5-yard mark. Hoc Pinkerton broke through and dumped Mattox for a 5-yard loss, and Rice met the same fate when he was thrown back by Meade. Sloan’s punt @ moment later was partially blocked, and Tech launched another drive, which ended when McArthur’s pass was in- tercepted by Pendleton. The Gobblers made a total of nine first downs, as against eight for Vir- ginia. The Cavaliers tried but a single forward pass, Hushion to Sloan, and that was successful for a 10-yard gain. The Cadets resorted to ‘he overhead at- tack on numerous occasions, but only one pass, McEver to Mattox, was suc- cessful, being good for 28 yards. Virginia. se th ous. Symington edbedeece R. ¢ Cardwell eeeeeeeeess Hofheimer ......... Hushion ee 0 0 0 0—O0 ‘Substitutions— (Virginia), Close for Kaminer, Pendleton for Close; Pinkerton for iho yey perceen for Hutter, Meade for Turner: (V. P. I.); Spear for Gray. MeArthur for McEver, Hotchkiss for Jones, Rice for Mattox, Hubbard for Brown, Rule for Rice, Touchdown—Sloan. Point after touchdown—Cardwell (Tech off side). Referee—Elcock (W. and L.). Umpire Major (Auburn). Head linesman — Daniels Peorsetown) ‘ West Va. Gridmen Blank Howard, 6-0 Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 22—West Virginia Collegiate Institute defeated moward University, of Washington, D, C., in football here today with a 6 to ) score. The game is an annual affair between the two negro institutions. Nash scored the only touchdown early In the game, and the try for point ailed. Local Theater to Show Dempsey: Tunney Film Manager Ira J. La Motte announces he showing at the Gayety Theater of he official Dempsey-Tunney fight pic- ures, including the preliminaries. There will be six showings each day next week, beginning tomorrow (Mon- fay, October 24), at 11 a. m., 12 o’clock noon), during matinee performances; t 6 p. m., 7 p. m., and during even- ng performances. Admission will be 25 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents. Blackistone Regular At Princeton Prep Frank Blackistone, star quarter back nd center of Coach Mike Kelly’s Jentral High School Football Team of ast year, and a star in baseball, is hold- ng down a regular berth at center on he Princeton Prep Team. Blackistone plans to enter Princeton next fall and Princeton line coaches ho have visited Princeton Prep have ooked Blackistone over and have urged im to be sure to report for the Prince- bn Freshman Team next fall. avy Plebes Trounce West. Md. Frosh, 25-0 Annapolis, Md., Oct. 22.—Western fland's freshmen football team, nich last Saturday trampled all over 'rosh eleven of the University of Mary- and, had the tables reversed when it met "the, Naval Academy plebes here oday, the Young Middies winning, 25- 10O-U. The youthful Green Terrors fought antly, but never had a look-in on he powerful machine coached by johnny Wilson. The plebes used four leams, and in the late period the visit- rs made their only spurt, only to have ng on a grounded pass over the goal savy Plebes. Position. a RRR, Celt AF E is. Oo ikley e@eeeeeeeeer te yeson eeeeeedere -R. Ez. eeeeeeeeeee anon eeeeeeeeeener 7 rm eseecenetes tree eeeveetoeeee* t epews anaes 600s se : 2° Mary 0 ihn Be Cracken, gk; Gannon missed drop-kick,. 3-8 RP grounded pass, Referee—Gaffney- Dn). Umpire caeheebio (Washington). ne’ pan rcvet Amery): a re ee oe — ee Uncalled for 5 PUvercagha and Suits $12.50. i | ‘Tailor 61 5 St. N.w. Western Md. (Capt.) Bates Stilker Givler spanplgtai gic? , = oe eeeeceesees Groswift mming nace anbane G. eeeeeeeeeeee Tillman rat chennaceas Griffith Fox Lawrence 4e H. ee@eeeeeeee ees eeeeee eeeeeeee h Sn ho babe aa 6 0—25 000 090 bstitations. *(Mavy)—Grane for Anstrum, thews, ai for Johnson, Mc- Williams for Gannon, Points after tou hdown— Matthews, on from Gannon; Williams, failed by drop- int lost age Field ave na L terday. Below—The start of the $10,000 Selima Stake. Top—Brown Bud, with Chick Lang up, is seen leading Whiskery and J ock across the wire in the $15, 000 Maryland Handimp at Laurel yes- Bateau, the winner, is pictured on outside (No. 10) with Eddie Ambrose astride. DEVITT PREPS EASY FOR TOME Port Deposit Gridmen Turn:in 47-7 Victory. ORT DEPOSIT, Md., Oct. 22.—The Tome gridders scored an impres- sive 47-to-7 victory over the Devitt Football Team, .which journeyed here from Washington. The Tome Team showed the best fighting it had all sea- son and kept up the record of being undefeated. In the. first quarter Chal- mers kicked the ball and, running for- ward, recovered it. A series of plays resulted in a safety for Tome. © Chal- mers made the first touchdown and followed it with another, making a 23- yard end run. Tome had the ball prac- tically all of the first period, and Koppe, the big half back, soon made a drive and scored, making the score 22-0 in favor of Ollie Klee’s gridders at the end of the period. The next scoring that was done was when Chalmers took the ball for a 3l-yard end run and completed a perfect performance by making his third point after touchdown. After the ball had changed hands several times Chalmers made a pass to. Richards, who scored after 35 yards: of broken field running. Next Chalmers passed to Atm- strong, who was thrown out of bounds, and then he carried the ball the re- maining distance for the touchdown. Toward the end of the half the whole first team was taken out by Coach Klee, and Devitt brightened up, Vincent making the lone touch- down and Harris scoring the extra point on a drop-kick. That fin- ished the scoring of the game, ex- cept in the third quarter, when Chalmers passed to Koppe, who re- ceived the ball and raced to the touchdown. Chalmers was without a doubt the outstanding star of the game, and Koppe was a close second in the back field. Dick Dulaney, left guard, stood out on the line, making tackle after tackle and holding his man when on the offense. Harris and Vincent played well for Devitt. Tome. Position. DOTIOIOER 3. caves re Re i oe Devitt. «+» Hopper incent ° G. cccccccccsee Tangora eeheeeoeeaeeaeeee Center. ®@eeseeeeee eee Porter . Fletcher arris Vincent « Culler Koppe. ...ese- Hagerty .... : Touchdowns—Chalmers (4), Koppe (2), Rich- ards, Vinéent. Safety, Tome, Points after touchdown—Chalmers, 5 out of 7; Harris, 1. Referee—Lilly (Delaware). Umpire — Latz (St. John). Head linesman—Menton (Loyola). Time of periods—15 minutes. Maryland Freshmen In Tie With Virginia College Park, Md.,.Oct. 22.—Mary- land Freshmen held Virginia Yearlings to a scoreless tie here this afternoon. Twice the visitors threatened to score but failed. Wallace, of Virginia, and Blackistone, of the Terrapins, engaged in an exten- sive punting duel throughout the con- test, neither team being able to gain ground consistently. In the second quarter the Old Liners held the invaders for downs on their 5-yard line and. Blackistone, whose punting featured, kicked out of danger. Owen intercepted a pass for the local team in the fourth quarter to halt another threatening march of the Cav- e‘ler first-year men. Defensive play of LeRoy and Fisher team. Day and Ivy shone for the visitors. | Virginia Fresh. Position. Davenport’ .....s..- -E Maryland Fresh. Rabb Motley tesereeeeeeeeLs z eeoeecesesece bitt McDonald coeesseeeee Brashears D Nel Wha chassenaetibe TT pwc od dee ened veneer arg wehecencsece siete Stouder tesececeesesL. H MEE “a's .'-'a's's n'o s'a 5 nth Virginia “Pre. Beeveceeese cee Maryland Fr t (Vi ins sth ror rep Seng r Wilby for Day. Virginia)- m n (Delaware). inaten). ‘Head eseerveeeeeeeeee Briggs Pitzer orse isonten wa yton (Yale) for Maryland featured for the home ‘| saddle, ay s Blerareeleer x Repent Si Owens o Giccvccncescccss DVO Wallace 006s eeeces ces aaa a Binckistone Morgan Must Fight, Boxing Chiefs Hint New York, Oct. 2i:.—If Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion, does not shake a leg and engage in a fight or two he is likely to find himself in the same boat with those other inactive titleholders who persisted in defying the mandate of the New York State Athletic Commission, which makes it compulsory for a world’s champion to defend his title at the weight every six months. It is said the local boxing fathers, making an inventory of Tod’s cham- pionship stock, discovered he had not placed his. toga on the competitive block for a year or so. GALLAUDET’S | GRIDMEN | } 0, in Poorly Offi- ciated Game. HILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.—Temple showed some of its oldtime form today while trouncing Gallaudet by the ‘score of 62-0, but even in such a one-sided triumph, the ,Temple eleven did not look to be very Ympres- sive. A crowd of 4,000 loyal rooters left in dismay long before the lose of the contest. The Gallaudet eleven had nothing to Offer in the way.of opposition to Heinie Miller’s squad and the many lateral passes and long aerials un- corked by Temple completely bewil- dered the invaders. Gallaudet deserved to have at least one touchdown and but for some tech- nical ruling by the officials would have scored on their rivals. Early in the fourth period, a Temple man fumbled the ball near the Gallaudet goal line and Miller, the alert lf back of the Southern team, grabbed the ball and set out for the goal line. Instantly a screen of interference was thrown up for the runner and -he had little trouble in racing nearly 85 yards to what seemed an apparent score. Then, to the consternation of the visitors, the play: was recalled and the ball was given to Temple. Just why this was done no one seemed to know, least of all the “Zallaudet players. This was but one example of some rather poor work on the part of the Officials, who seemed intent on pick- ing flaws in the playing of both teams. Temple, oe Gallaudet. Tn MCT ovseveneesee sOCDEORss cae + (Apts) West . yeeon nance Penn. eeeese Matthews tin eeeeeecer ch a! ides cake e@eee Micher MeGlathery edeccdccedds Deccocceeses monghton Dickinson eeeeveeeaene O; Beck So son ‘Redington Blackburn ... soosentedencond mEmett Navy bas ssiegncaphareesbions 408% : 0 0 0—3 ge 7 é 0 O0—O0 Goal—. —SMeGila ther: (2), ETA Substi- tions—(Navy) lackburn. | | Penn) Bellar for Fruttt, Ste oa ton for . — teward, Steward for Bellar. fe ree— Gordo (Baltimore). - Time of quart ry utes, FRIENDSHIP A. C, NOTICE. sa drill is . going to the Tidal Basin for the with the National Preps at i oO" UINT WANTS GAMES. . ating Gna. Teams interested for the St. John’s Eleven for Friday, and. 1a short dash past the last white line be \lic University Stadium, when the annual bat Q 1 National Capital A. C.. "Basketball Club is on the lookout for games Pinowseimive ROCKNE TEAM BATTERS INDIANA Flanagan, Niemec Are Stars as Notre Dame Wins, 19 to 6. LOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 22 (A.P.). A driving, plunging Notre Dame team came to Indiana University today to beat one of the hardest fight- ing elevens developed here in years, 19 to 6. It was a case of too much Christy Flanagan, last year’s ‘all-Ameri- can selection. When Flanagan was out of the line- up, it was Niemec who carried the at- tack for Knute Rockne’s eleven. His booting, too, was a revelation. several of them being good for from 45 to 60 yards. Indiana, after a spurt in the first six minutes of play, when it scored a touchdown or a 40-yard dash by Rhynehart, backed down the field stubbornly before a fierce attack which, in the early play, was centered on the line. The results of that battering showed later in the game when the ine’s strength ebbed fast, but recoverec to hold in the fourth period, wit the ball within two feet of the goal. The Crimson suffered greatly from poor punting, at times, the boots being good for only 15 or 20 yaris. Following custom, Coach Knute ‘ockne started his second team. Coach Pat Page met the maneuver, however, by witiuholding mest of Indiana’s strength. Indiana scored first when Rhinehart took the'ball on the 40-yard line on the third play of the game, shook off a couple of Notre Dame hands and dashed to the goal. Garrison’s try for a point by a place-kick was blocked. . Starting a drive from midfield, Nie- mec carried the ball to within 2 feet of the Crimson goal. Niemec plunged across and added the extra point with a place-kick on the first play of the second period. A minute later ten new Notre Dame men, including Flanagan and Collins, dashed onto the field. Playing smart football the South Bend team seized on every error of the opposition. Mean- Te BLUEGE TOLD TO QUIT HIS BOOKS Ultimatum by Griffith Causes Infielder to Shun Accounting.’ By FRANK H. YOUNG. D baseman Oswald Bluege, of the Nationals, has decided to be a ball player from now on. This is not exactly news, for Bluege has been doing considerable ball playing for the Washington team for some time—and with no little degree. of success. But his most recent decision to be a ball player was made last week under entirely different circumstances from his previous decisions. During the off seasons since Bluege has been a National, he has been prac- ticing accountancy. This has called for much work over books and figures at night under electric lights, and Presi- dent Clark Griffith is convinced that, as a result, Bluege’s batting eye has suffered. A few days ago he sent for his third sacker, told him that night work under artificial light was no business for a diamond athlete to be in and that he would have to decide then and there whether he would be an accountant or a ball player in the future. And Bluege.has decided to be a ball player. This no doubt will be a hard blow for the accounting business, but it also may make it Just as hard for opposing pitchers next season when Bluege faces them at the plate. Having made his decision, “Ossie” also told President Griffith that he would meet him more than half way in that he would spend much of his time this winter out of doors, and would make every effort to keep himself in fine physical condition in the hope of making the 1928 season his banner one. Should the Nat owner’s dope be cor- rect and Bluege’s batting eye benefit from the rest he promises to give his optics this winter, Manager Harris’ worries for the coming season will be considerably lessened. As da matter of fact, improved eyesight might even improve Bluege’s fielding, too. Bluege hs been a regular on the Washington team so long that home fans probably dc not realize that he still is a comparative youngster, the records showing that he will not cele- brate his twenty-seventh anniversary until tomorrow. This means that there should be.many years of good baseball in his system. He started his professional baseball career with the Peoria Three-Eye League in 1920, and was purchased by Wash- ington at the close of the following season. He failed to make the grade here and finished the 1922 season under option with the Minneapolis club of the American Association, batting .315 in the 44 games he played with the Millers. This stick mark, along with his brilliant fielding, brought him back to the Nationals in 1923, and he has ‘been a regular ever since. Bluege played the shortfield until brought here, playing. 19 games at third base for the Nats in 1922, and dividing his shift with Minne- apolis at short ana third. He con- fined practically all of his efforts around the hot corner upon his re- turn here in 1923, although he was generaly considereu. at the ulti- mate successor to Peckinpaugh when that veteran shortstop was through here. This scheme never materialized, how- ever, for Buddie Myec came along when Peck was let out and later Bob Reeves made his appearance These two were better shortstops than third basemen and so Bluege was kept at third. When Myer show “ signs of failing at short during the last training season, Mana- ger Harris suddenly announced from St. Augustine, where the Giants were being met, that Bluege would be the regular shortfieider for the season, with Myer switched to third. Myer fell down badly as a third- sacker, however, and so was shifted back to short again, finally being traded to Boston fo Elmer Rigney. When the latter proved a disappoint- ment, Reeves was given the regular berth at short and finally Grant Gillis was recalled from Birmingham and given a trial. Indications now are that Bluege will spend his baseball days here as the third cushion guardian, for the Na- tionals have, in addition to Reeves and Gillis, Jack Hayes and Buddie Dear, who will be fighting for the privilege of covering the territory between sec- ond and third. Bluege probably is a better shortstop than any of the four, for he has an exceptional arm, besides being a fine fielder, and seems to have the instinct needed to make him a good double-play worker either in starting or finishing two-p-y swats. | BASEBALL ONLY x: — Ye So OSWALD BLUEGE, Washington third baseman, who will give up accountancy in attempt to improve his batting eye. that they can fill Bluege’s position as well as he can. In making his decision that he will give up his work as accountant, it is possible that Bluege also con- sidered that his job even at third was in jeopardy, for the Nat bosses hav? announced ‘hat they plan to strengthen the Harrisian punch next season even at the sacrifice of slightly weakening their de- fense, Both President Griffith and Manager Harris state that any good shortstop can :- converted into a capable third baseman and that the two best hitters will get the position on the left side of the infield. Bluege’s batting aver- age for the season just ended was .273, and, in view of his known ability as a fielder, he would only have to bet- ter this & few points to assure him of his job. And he and President Grif- fith believe that an off-season’s rest from night figure-work will enable him to bring about this batting improve- ment. Ross Young Called Out by ‘Great Umpire’ San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Ross Young, former outfield star of the New York Giants, died here to- night. Young came to San Antonio from New York in the midst of the 1926 baseball season and went to the hos- pital suffering from Bright’s disease. His recovery was very slow and physicians said he could never play ball again, although the star himself was optimistic. His condition finally became so good that he was allowed to return to’ his home late this summer, but a relapse sent him back to the hos- pital October 19. Young was a star football, basket- ball, bascbail and track man at West Texas Military Academy and began to play semipro baseball after his grad- uation. His history as a professional began in 1916 when he signed as an infielder with the Houston Club of the Texas League. Houston farmed him to Sherman of the old Western Associa- tion, where he made a fine record. The New York Nationals purchased him for a stiff price and farmed him to Ro- chester of the International League. That was in the spring of 1917 and Young was shifted to the outfield where he made good. He hit above .300 and the Giants gave him a permanent berth in right field. His widow and one daughter, Caro- line, aged 2, live here. Young was 29 ‘years old. Yanks Sued for $10,000 For “Tip” on Moore New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The New York American League Baseball Club today was made defendant in a suit for $10,000 which John G. Walsh claims is owed him for suggesting the purchase of Pitcher Wilcy Moore, who pitched the Yankees to victory on one of the last world’s series games. Edward G. Barrow, secretary of the Yankees, promised him “substantial payment” for information on pitching material in. July, 1926, Walsh declared in his action. Walsh immediately sug- gested Moore, who was purchased a month later for $4,000 from the Green- ville, S. C., Club of the Piedmont League, the suit sets forth. Walsh charges the purchase was made entirely on his suggestion after Robert Gilks, a:club scout, had’ counseled against it. He places Moore’s present ‘value at. $100,000. SEEK GAMES. Fort Washington, newly-organized eleven, wants games with 135 to 150- pound teams. Lieut. Gayle is handling The others, however, have not shown while the battered Indiana line was given no chance to rest. Notre Dame scored its second touch- down in the third period when Flana- gan followed Collins’ 40-yard run with that counted. The try for goal was wide of the mark. The final score was delivered in the last period after a long, hard: drive by the entire Notre Dame Bleven. Flanagan won the honor of carrying it over, but failed on the ay for point. Notre Dame. Yole Rick ..........l. E I Indiana. ( Ransavage ...--+s> 3 Ga I ] Positions. ° Ten seveesensees » Goredccececs Trobaugh Randolph TOM cccovsecesesess! Monahan ...cocsee-CONtel..eccesese Uaw eeeeteeeveeeeeee tha cecnenes ee Doarn eeeeaeveeevers Be a se = A a” > » . ATT TTT ee FUME AERA ate t HAUT iit petbtateated > €2agy Se TT Uff ie Whi ; TAN Lal } — ’ —_ Ct tt * =? . wos . * = ial BRE Nabi ih a are HL ST TT i Mr &P RP 41. > TMU ~ , — -Phone Potomac 1631 _ St., is Open Dail Con's at es snot Our MODERN gona STATION, at Kansas Av Sunday from 8 AM. to 12 P sleet baat Be pendy and: ——. Next ‘Morning. . and Upshur Leave Your southeast, pore - mn Chroniger, 711° Croissant» place Be ts SER : i ‘ : ¢ * bls | ie ee ores as) DEF CHUVRAAADUHAYERHL NL SHU

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“After Goal __ Decides = * + 26 Champions Take Lead Following 2d Period Drive. Pass Over Goal Line - Cob Hennessey PEPER Sr Te Phillips McGarry (Capt.)....Q. B Shapley Swan L. IT evy m Marines 6 0O Substitutions (Dayton)—Finn for McGarry, Duffy for Grace, Reynolds for Garland, Wilcox for. Sharpenter. (Marines)—Dailey for Levy. Clements for Whitfield, McClain for Wigmore, Brougher for Cobb, Lesenky for McDonald, Gotko for Bukowy. Touchdown—Dauncam. Referee—Lane (Detroit). Umpire — Muldoon (Kansas Aggies). Head linesman—Fenster- wald (Syracuse). Field judge—McPhail. PENN ELEVEN BOWS TO CHICAGO, 13 TO 7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19. menace. The Maroons intercepted their aerial shots three times in the fourth period, when it appeared that Pennsyl- vania might come from behind, and win or at least tie the score. The vaunted hidden ball tricks of the invaders were fruitless. The defense of the Chicago line being so tight that Wascolonis, Penn’s big fuil back, was the only invader to pierce it, and then only- once for a gain of 5 yards early in the game. Chicago, threatening and dangerous from the very first play until the last, scored a touchdown in the second period and another in the third by beautiful passing. Starting from the Penn 47-yard lirie in the second period, Stagg showed the Easternérs some hid- den ball formations of his own, when Leyers, who had replaced Burgess at full back for Chicago, gained 12 yards on two deceptive pivot plays through tackle. Then the Maroons opened up with passing, shots from Anderson to Men- denhall going for 14 yards, with Men- denhall tearing to Penns 21-yard line before he was checked. Then to make the situation more confusing the Maroons started some triple passing. Leyers took the ball from center and feinted a plunge at the line, but, instead, turned and passed the ball back 10 yards to Mendenhall, who, in turn, shot it forward to Anderson, who was brought down on Penn’s 6-yard line. After cracking center for a yard, Men- denhall was given the ball a second time and crashed through left tackle for a touchdown. McDonough kicked goal for the extra point. Triple passing also contributed to Chicago’s second marker, McDonough running from punt formation around Penn’s left end for a 12-yard gain on Chicago’s 46-yard line. After trying two plays at the line the Maroons start- ed triple passing. Leyers passed 15 yards back to Andergon, who rified the ball to Priess, the latter going to Penn’s 4-yard line. Failing in three attempts at the line, the Maroons yanked another trick out of the bag. This time it was a lateral pass, McDonough to Anderson, with Anderson sprinting across the goal line. McDonough’s try for the extra point was blocked, Penn’s touchdown, scored in the third period, was the result of a break brought by the marvelous punting of Murphy, the Penn kicker. Chicago. Position. — oe ccevvccceredde Meeccvceseccoes Ns riess Scull Weislow pdasevaceuln T.seeeee+(Capt.) Hake Penn. BREAKS HELP NAVY BEAT DUKE Visitors Surprise by Scoring in First 3 Minutes of Play. Special to The Washington Post, NNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 22.—Playing & fine defensive game against an overhead attack, and intercept- ing a number of forward passes, four of which were taken when in striking distance and eventually converted into touchdowns, the Annapolis Midshipmen triumphed over Duke University Eleven, of Durham, N. C., here today. The final count was 32 to 6. The contest was remarkable by reason of the fact that both teams were able to make distances at stages, each register- ing the same number of first downs, eighteen, but the Carolinians played themselves out in their long drives and were unable to muster the final punch in several instances. While four of the visitors’ forward heaves were destined to prove disastrous, yet they reeled off a number of other gains ranging from 10 to 25 yards. — Duke, in fact, relied in a large measure on the aerial offensive, with fancy plays and trick forma- tions sandwiched in between to Sweep the Navy forwards back time and again, but in the final analysis of play the altertness of the Mid- dies’ secondary defense and their ability to develop the punch when the opportunities came their way, proved the outstanding factor in the decisive triumph. Duke got off to a whirlwind start Taking the first kick-off, it drove ite way down the field, and in five plays had the ball across Navy’s goal line. Adams received the kick-off on his 6- yard line and ran it back 18 yards. Duke caught Navy napping on the first scrimmage, as Bule tossed a forward to Capt. Bennett for a gain of 20 yards. Jankoski hit the line for 12 yards and Adams clipped 3 yards through the Same quarter. Then Jankoski got around Navy’s right flank for a 20- yard sprint to a touchdown. Kelly’s trv for point failed. All this happened in three minutes. | Navy evened the count soon after- ward when Clifton broke off Duke's left tackle for 65 yarce to the visitors’ 15-yard line. Due made a_valiant Stand on its 5-yard chalk, but Lloyd proved equal to the occasion and got around Duke’s left for a touchdown. Woerner’s tr for point by placement goal went wide. During the remainder of the period, Navy scored two more touchdowns through i tercepted passes. In the second and third sessions the visitors outfought and outrushed the Middies, but could not get the ball over. In the fourth period, however, the Middies held the upper hand, though it was the “breaks” of intercepted passes that enabled them to invade Duke’s goal line twit more. Early in the fourth session another touchdown for Duke seemed imminent. A 40-yard drive carried the ball to Navy’s 10-yard chalk. Here the Navy defense held strong, and the eagerness of the visitors finally resulted in a fumble. Navy. Taylo Duké, lor Bagdanovitch ......L. eseeee- Bennett seeceecsees Lhompson turke L. G.. Jones Wood CPi sccccccee BYUMMIT Woerner ee R Besdothoctéésos Thorne Kiernan ‘eee - Cul Moret sr eeesevenses Whelchel I Position. *eeeee ee eeeeeesn Kelly B eeeeeeeeeeeeese ie ke Substitutions—( Navy) Sloane for Smith, Wilson for Bagdanovitch, Bagdanovitech for Wilson, Swan. for Burke Hardin for Wood, Wood for Hardin, Hardin fo Wood, Koepke for Woerner, Havens for Kier nan, Kiernan for Havens, Parrish for Whelchel Millican for Parrish, Spring for Lloyd, Lioyd for Spring, Miller for Lloyd, Coffman for Bauer Bauer for Coffman, Ransford for Clif. ton, Clifton for Ransford, Ransford for Clif ton. (Duke) Weatherby for ‘Thompson Thompson for Weatherby, TPeeler for Kelly Kelly for Peeler, Ward for Kelly, Hatcher for Lake, Godfrey for Adams, Hollingsworth for Godfrey. Navy scoring—Touchdowns, Lloyd (2), Clifton (2), Ransford. 6 0 OC Om é Smith for Taylor down, Jankoski, Try for point—Kelly misse 1 (placement goal). Referee—J. Clinton (Yale) Umpire—H. N. Merritt (Yale). Head lines man—H. €, Cann (New York , University) Field judge—W, J. Gaynor (Lafayette). Tim of periods—15 minutes. PRINCETON GRIDDERS SCORE OVER CORNEL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19. the Ithacans and give Princeton th ball on downs, This was the climax of Cornell’s offensive efforts, which in the first half had produced a touchdown, on two passes, and field goal from the 16-yard line by John Anderson, stalwart tackle. Throughout most of the last ty periods, princeton carried the figh into Cornell Territory, settling the sue with a spectacular 75-yard advance to score in the fourth period. Excep for a 15-yard pass by Baruch t Moeser, most of this distance we gained by Wittemer, but miles plungec the 4 yards that put the ball behin Cornell's goal line for a third touch down. Cornell. Wickham AnderBONn eeccceeses Steinberg Keen Wakeman ..ccoeses TOPTeBON ..sseeseees Alexander ..eescees Hoekelman ...es0++-Q. Position. Princete eeeeve es eeeeeee Law ee®eeseeeeee eee h : eeeeeeeeeee Caldwe Ho Pg hr gover : DBRS "3 ~ o . . . 7. . . . > > . occa na ee eeeteaeeeet ee oe | | ®eeeeeoeeeen ee a eeeeseeveseee Wittn it eeeeeeoeen . Beck Balderston .. seeeeee l 3 0 Cornell scoring: Touchdown— Wickham, goal—Anderson (placement). Point from ft after touchdown—Anderson (placement). Princeton scoring: Touchdowns—Wittm Strubing (substitute for Baruch), Miles. Poi from try after touchdown—Baruch, 2 (d kicks), Wittmer (drop-kick). eferee—V, A. Schwartz (Brown). Umopiz —A. W. Palmer i(Colby). Head linesman— J. Ryan (Michigan). Field judge—E: W. son (Penn State). Indoor Marathon Rac At Arcadia, Nov. Ii Promoter John 8. Blick, of the A cadia, will stage a 48-hour maraths race, which will begin at the Arcad on November 15 at 9:30 o’clock. T race will be open to all profe fon: runners. a Prizes of $250, $100 and $50 wil! offered the first three winners. fk ; 7 ue McLea . Hudak ~ i "> ‘Georgetown e@eereeeeeeeeeeeeee 138 0 6 , . & West, Virginia ee ee ee 0 0 6 O— 0 ig Lee ae 1 &e % Disidosdceenes Laney y tries must be posted five days befe He .ssesee..R. Buck the race starts. The entry fee will $25. Entrants will be required to pr ste Lopem 220 n eeeereeteeee ‘ Saunders .....+++--.9.B F. Roush (Capt.) eves -CemteP. seececes, Ww ‘gained a yard through center, Hudak broke through right tackle for 11 yards and a first down, putting thé ball on the Mountaineers’ 22- é Yale. Position. rmy. |Greenebaum ........L agai amehes <\reenseee sr orens E G Menai WAFTICE .ccceesesecdss ee eee eee eens prague iVol ee eeececeseocetame eeeeeecesescs cGinnis G L, Gevssevececs Hammack ude ilk hhadedo ees eee eoccccccscecee Smith port to the starting judge at least we, 1 $l “ener apie Se me oe epee scereeuans Bacosesdssneep famaser hour before the race. After the ‘ spe ° : : . peau edhe ereeeereetese no ehickaba Py eeceeeerseseces e r rted rgetown) Liston for ( vn ge A a / ‘ and Mooney ted 85 3 st | Seattle, Bl 43 ; tddy sereeveesvaceette Lesssevesersones Perry yh son ga RR ba ccecocccseese Murphy ae walling +, en Perego. ry Schwarts for j : ¢@) nt yan, oe : ; were ' : “ ' - ‘ i ‘ By 3 uskies ull. nwick acteevcnoame Bevscavcctkttester n Mendenhall PR PAD, | ee ee a eo ce a ne ° Pp (West Vv : 7 ant for Gripp 4 for ~) . }for ; ; 4 : 4 ‘ 3 - » x rig pa Be vs 38 : : . a Tk nytier2 pory . len eeeeveeeeeeeee . eeteeteeeertee Meehan Leyers cise na enesees We Bree ip Wascolonis by the Arcadia. ° Se r ‘ : . ; , ay | lwell wie on eee tase ereeceecesseces Cagle Chicago Ce eee eweeeeesereerese 0 7 The Trace will be the first of its ker ereeeeeeereee « He cueee(Capt.) Wilson Pennsylvania eeteeeeeeeeeeeene 7 0O— 7 ever to be held in the Ca 7 Sendacdce dal bdhese peice de canes BAREDOE Touchdowns—Mendenhall Anderson, Marpby. - F te 2, Yale wcccccsedecersesseseses 0—10 Point after touchdown— McDonough, Wascol- Prouty, of Dorchester, Mass.; Rncwhd 0. -onis = (by ). Referee—Milton Ghee | Heitter, a 55-year-old runner, and Fri | Touchdown P Ssoe Mss ash Point Partesoutay, Umpire—Tom Thorpe (Colum-/ wijler, of this city, are expected 4 ¢ Ado ‘ — ' el 7 (drop kick). ~ Y. i d linesman—H. L. Eccles (CW. & J.). ente +4 lwell. Touchdown (Army)—Mourrell. | Fie H. B. Hackett (Army). r. | / Fgh th GIR Sey PRS ye gen ENS ONS UND oe : a4 .e Fae? Bom . bad * reer se | age ¢ ; h : —— ss - -. +. « ne peewee eases rlesworth fe own—Nork, 4. Point after -touch- ick from the 18-yard tL *p et UA 2) ae “ = : cr} i for. T: te w ? peown). Fordham: w | * i Carrol : loath: ‘ Sree eeesrerereesserere Re ee Oe et a i ’ ‘ Lae % ‘ d mapa 7 etei see £ sa Bh, } . * th q eae. %. “ + ¥ en TDA. ~ ger Aleph So Ga : . ane ‘ ' v¥ * n 4 ; ad . y 7 4) Mi ° " | ; 2 702, . ry, rad, ; e . ¥ xd Lares ea} . re es ieee a Sala Bia | oT + ’ - ee, Oe Bo Deedes = ee F : iG é - . = . | a rm fee XI5¢ ads * 4 " . z K: y Nas debe pie ot i eka : he : ee Arkh Fi ” al — * eet be d ; _e “ oak “<? -

Page 25

wey AMAL are Oe ee ae | ae | i . . t | ‘~ | — : - bee ag : | — | Alex. Firemen|\Capital City Grid League - The _ ||Ruth Hits More Home Runs Face Little Card Calls for Five Games|| Sportswoman|| Than Any Team in League ‘ __.8y DOROTHY E. GREENE. | — "e : | | nd. (ans: N ortherns and Wintons to Feature in 150-| Pst, {i 1027 interpiayeount | Athletics’ 56 Circuit Clouts Alone Challenge Pound Class—Fur Should Fly as Hawk | in ines ape eetse scnecuice | Babe—Nats Sixth in List With 29, Fatling The upset of the day was the defeat Champs Will Oppose - Preps and Brooklanders Clash. of the 1926 finalists, Garfield players, to Make Single 4-Base Hit at Boston. 7 ACTION ON TUESDAY . | Open Their Scholastic Schedule Agairist R. who lost to the Virginia Avenue sextet : | Lansdowne Club of 14 to 6. Although the two. teams were | ming Amociation Central High.. , % well matched and both played fast| . | : mabddiowsignt ~ Baltimore. HE Capital City Football League | yet pe entre eis ‘Andertya, Johnson, | Semes, the Virginia Avenue: combina DME run records in the American) fj; taS : title against begins in earnest today, with the| Conner, Jarman, Mastin, @. McPherson, Nut. | tOn was more successful in finding the League for the past season were innesota SOwailps a coon USINESS HIGH SCHOOL will make ' Northerns and Wintons supplying | well, Montague, Smithson, Clifferd, Rice, En-| basket than its opponent. registered exclusively in the Yan- Iowa: Joesti St ip, explaining its its bid for the 1927 high school ‘6 / k ” D f the feature attraction for games in the ee fag R ag hd Pov i Thornton,| Mary Ellen Totten accounted for 12|kees' ledger. With Babe Ruth, the ? S ng ar ea sontracte for the football title on Tuesday, when it © reyrus to Lead Baie gg Phe hag * eagrs ge and Seat : MARION ~ 6 Te of the victors’ points, Loveye Adkins | pig ace, smashing away to another in- |. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 22 (A-P.).— | fore the Fansites yon wd art Py meaty» . mene aa ee te Wil ° ge -e easan emen offer the other gam to scored 4 Dor / Minnesota’ ball machine Amsociattc r ac- um in one of the. two ser! Virginian sin First in this section. — __ euler, Teste R Hughes. Hines, Sgoth- points for pein sea Kelso shot 4 dividual total with 60, the Yankees showed gy hme aoe preseason be the champion. The Iili-| sames scheduled for the week. \weatern : . The 135-pounders will go into their) wilkinson. Doome, ‘aians. 8 : a Norfolk’ Georgetown Playground, present title | 8¢t a new team total with 158, promise today when it rolled away the| Nn. B. A. and Pree oe Se) SOG Tec ENeES On Pricey in we ee District Game second week’s play, with the Brook-|Mutchler, O'Donnell, Engle, Eshbaugh, Clark, | holders, won their opener from Mitchell} The Yankees scattered their shots) strong Iowa Eleven for impressive 38-| = = i@ hound by ite orders. | same. . lands meeting the Mohawk Preps on| Pittman. Parker, Norris, Baker, Grimes an Park, with Annie Willner and Beatrice all around the circuit and in one park | to.9 victory in Memorial Stadium: ? : Business has not beaten a Central the Brookland Field at 3 o'clock, the|° “Y8'** , Easterson, forwards, caging 13 points, to | crashed more circuit drives than the) Fir ous . M LEOD AND DIEGEL ponigh ope Ute y ern ores Rage Mercurys and Marions clashing on Pair- smeeerere aS Mitchell's 3. ‘ : home team. This record was made in, fans abd es 4 and nga home-coming , or more, but with a strong aggregation Pamnar: games will hold the|lawn at 1 o'clock and the National| nem, crouch, Kutmert. Parelia, Wise, Padgett, |. sloomingdale Playground outplayed Dolad tt ater thet oe en, rae one Sy the plunging Capt. Jossting, TIE IN MIDATLANTIC | expecting victory, “They w pomeny spotlight of interest in unlimited |Preps-Friendship battle due at Tidal|1. Grogan, Brown, Smith, Burton, Morse, Tan- |New York Avenue players, running up & over the fence while all 0 expecting victory. They will oe mere- .football here today. The Mohawks, Basin also at 1 o'clock. ham, Bailey, Licarimi, Rankin, Fletcher, F.| 27-to-4 score, and Plaza shnentenned the Red Sox gathered but five, home pve shy i itaik st tenemos D whihe CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19. sented by a heavy line and & Thee, slaves District champions, will entertain the| One of the hardest fought games !s Grogan. Reeyes, sicCoy and Roberts. Rosedale in a close match, but was |'U0S in their 0th are ready to do or to die. Exten- ne ge Grousche, Healy, Hilton; Hernan. hae hls ath abe a en scapy pit Three teams. Wee hexpiriass in three ti a tumble was ‘Teoovered on aetene- Club, were ted “tor. Tenrih pace in wifl benent materially Ry ponte the club ts cne of the leaders in its wih sky have been undergone in prep- Smith.’S noene waa Mam Patiags tddl s Shreve. | Pare nm Totten. Fe avers. : pt on arks, the Indians at Detroit, the Red | s0ta’s 17-yard line, as the game ended. with 299. P , ing a number of players. ; ee ttle elgg od er . string | #ration for the fray. ase RCURY ‘ : Bathorine Ciaek..».Center.»;..o. Terein Sam = x Pd ee an and the Nationals at Capt. Joesting, after a night in a = REN Should West { ft vic which in O over -—-- Smith, Barry, Tippett, Clagett, Allison, | Helen Garner.......J. C....Elizabeth O’Rorke | Boston failing to hit one. hospital suffering from an infected foot | Craig Wood, Baltusrol, finish estern receive another break fo emg acd game 5 phe Marteldte probably will And | Norris, Gooduough, Wiltshire. Kilroy. Magelo. Gindys Wells. .....1.G.......-lon@ Hofman | ‘The Indians and Red Sox finished | which sent his temperature to 108 de~ |tivewn Pane, Kita 20M entitling him | °Y,>aving its game with Tech rained Ccach Hegarty, of tle Mohawks, muy pt pl ae 71 ere Pleasant | Scidano, Oden,» Sanders, Hinley.” Wilver, tied for the low honors, each club gath- | grees. entered the starting line-up with | to the last of the six money prizes, as out on Friday, it will escape playing . "4 aund and Bumforth., N. ¥. Ave. ; ositions. Bloomingdale (27). : elling erect. e tore through th ’ ng an am a : erore s& reée- start an entire team of sandlotters. In n he latter boast r : aes Se Ae (4). Positi Bloomingdale (27). | ering but 26 homers telling effect. He t gh the | Voigt, being ateur, could not fi its two hardest games bef it cet nieg ie ig Bags Paty omental ong tot tooth: i gia hgh targa? Weotralt, Harweed, Titest:: te Saticsiee taanen %. Yo. Mare mesg hm There was Tris Speaker, who could | Hawkeye line for a total of 105 yards, | ure in the money. : 5" | ceives its added power. In that event, ee ee eons ONY Oe Pree anhextt "th ag ergy yoragientied Collins, Regmoad. Waren ‘Berke b aeaeet: Katherine Wender. Centers. 6s. “E. Harrington not hit one for the limit in all of his) The Gopher power was shown at the Leach furnished the sensation of the what would have been comparatively DeGassis and McAnarews, with college; ‘ xing the banner. A win today Hoagland, McNally, Franke Hold antucel, | Marie Lingerback...8. ©..... Margaret Colbert | 8&™eS at home, getting his season’s| outset when 11 plays enabled Joesting | day, leading the field at the conclusi Se ee ee Oe ne experience. would give them a good start. Keeley, Midly., and“ Preschin{ mirage Rasatagaen Elizabeth Blanto..-L. G.....Lillian Hummutt ai _ = — yr Judge hit his} to count the first touchdown. of the morning round with a total of | rely. % be their hardest battles, aul Cox and “Mutt” Ega i # ences 50-POUND TEAMS. argaret Moore....R. G...sseees ertha Ryan | two ior e Griffs at Chica ably hold down the onéa, with Daina The most important game of the| ,_. — PLEASANT FIREMEN. ' gi ee made most of the goals The Browns had an anusuel record, 19 000 ! Wabi tee ones “ - ne tage it Wij in’ ; ; and Browning in tackles and Brown dg na alge will be the Mohawk wird. Diavarac dc tee We Mtien.” Riley, senna getting but thirteen homers on foreign ’ See Stanford McLeod and inuenear. on ag ane vente ISCONSIN S Polished and Moore in the guards. Meyers is a |; p-Brookland clash. Both of these! Cody. Keeler, Simms, Malone. Reet” Babects! Georgetown (13). Positions. Mitchell Park (3), fields. ' B O A : behind, with 222, while Di " gh wes Off ' B Pp certain starter at center, while the baci: eams were winners last Sunday, and | Lewis. Gordon, Maston, Russell, Morgan, Mc-| Annie Willner...... L. F....- seee+ Sally Abell The following covers all of the home eat regon ggies fourth, wi Leo og AP gins ense eats urdue tield will bably b ’ *ithe fortunate one today will take the Gulre, Williams, G. Witt, Froyd, McAndrews Beatrice Easterson..R. F..........dane Duvall} run data in the American League for urth, with 224. Mc d had had an a1€ 7 will probably be composed of Fe@ |jeaq in the league. The Friendshi Meaney, Watts, Gray, Houcher, Penhurst. | Mary Beamer...... Center.......-Loulse Hass | 4997- Portland, Ore., Oct, 22 (A.P.).—Stan- unsatisfactory forenoon round, scoring Madison, Wis., Oct. 22 (AP.).—A Colifere, Eddenger, Boyd and Fraser. who also won last Suiiday, can k na ve Collins, iaieires Badie Kiatta.....+..8. C. seeders. Jane aintes Sei. ejakl cin Clon. "Wako ae” Reuemel te ford University’s dazzling combination | 76, due to weak drives and sliced brassy sturdy Purdue team fell before’. the The Apaches are said to be in |With the other winners by trouncing Ball, Bronea, Bruider, H. Childs, J. Childs, | Marie Willner......R.G.........-.-K. Falen | Meusel 8, Collins 7, Combs 6 Koenig 8, Pas, | 0. Speed and powerful line overwhelmed | Shots, but as Spencer had also accumu- | S10'° polished offense of Wisconsin to- store for trouble with the Alex- the National Preps. The latter is see- Goodwin, Grooms, ‘Gc: m @ ldberg Gerdon, Rosedale (14) Positi Pl 9 Lk ibe ie a Fg ame om oo +0d ane fe th ‘Aerie or tne oes ning. “Maen poy Ciate ‘Sean wen mg the . d d A ; ‘ ° ogan, . 5 osedale ‘ ositions. , |} 1, Ruether 1, . ‘ a n . Armo e secon * andria eleven. Teams from that mh action for the first time in league | Harker, Licarione, Kheen, Lilly, “Mastin. Daisy Botts........ eMac aces Sadie M. Perry Philadelphia—Simmons si ‘Cochrane 12, | of a 20 to Cacets "The stig Mop raped both 225 with “Voigt and Ro t T.|consin slashed “off “she Bollerttiake city have been trying to break |P8Y, and its strength is not known. McCatheran, EB. Miller, Oliver, C. Miller, Ryan, | Dorothy Hardy.....R.F. .....Blla R. Perry|Cobb 5, Hale 5, Lamar 4, Fox 8, Dykes 3, ; me Vee ee | : and Hobert 7.1 ack ole er through the Apache-Mohawk bar- A good game is on tap, though Snowden, Timmons, McGlue, Mead, W. Mc- | Ethel Botts........ GeateP . 6 sone can A. Sandrige | Walberg 2, Grove 2, Wheat 1, Boley 1, Collins before a crowd of 19000. Glenn arnett, Chevy Chase, each 226, eight a a, passing deep into thelr op- wg Fe The Mercur : Catheran. ‘ Mildred Hook....... S. C..cceeeeeMary Puryitt |1, Perkins 1, Jacobson 1. Total 56. (“Pop”) Warner's bag of tricks was | Of the contestants being thus separated ponents’ territory and counted’ two rier for the last few years, and each ys and Marions lost their NORTHERNS. Ethel Alexander....R. G... L. Olivet | St. Lovis—Williams 17, Rice 7, Schang 5, | opened wide dad Stanf from the leaders by th 4 touchdowns season has found them just a trifle opening games last Sunday, and both Delaney, O’Connor, BE, Pisapia Birt M. Callifin....cee. L. G........¥rances Darr | E Miller 5, Sisler 5, 8S h Ite 3 "Wi o Bs a ae an ord showed y © comparatively / short. will be striving extra hard for a win|fatra, Van Buskirke. Ady, Minnick, Murphy: — Cabin 3, beeen & Verte Lite Ce ee ee ea et ee a $ne lone Purdue Suchdowh: today. Mg 1 a Workman, Birkhead, Foley, Phillips (10), Positions. Twin Oakes (7). | O'Neill 1, O'Rourke i, Total 55. _ : lan beng wi Fe ng omegyioe scarcely half It was therefore apparent that A ven ane Aye of play, added a ; So 5 ee Ange rh » H. Davis, Toler, Cohen, Lang- | May Shely.........- te Bocccce Kathleen ' Stead | Detroit—Heil 13, . * e irs er m a sin rill to a hard __ Tle year “Ike” Dreyfus, who statted |myen interest ie being shown in this |i A: Smith, B. Davis Bonnett poe "5 | Ame ene Fst Co | wes Manas, davenerbeaviager & | touchdown. Bf tegamanh (the ,Scst| for the. fnal round svery stroke | Mille dashed 70 yarde torough the ene r rk areer - “¢ MP. gee 2s ' . Heard, D. | Vernice Torney..... enter...Carolin vereax | Sn 2, % ‘ a : ' , iin University : Bae teken this dire. be task Indications are that action will Ormee G. McDonald, Fitzgerald, 8. Farran, Hath aan. eS R. G. -Antoluette Edwards Chleago— Falk 9, Ward 5 Barrett 4, Clancy 2 fierlsehyah i th somata age ed gemma finel Yesuls, spencer spectily aint Sale fron Weed whemiibteaters...) ‘Pages e fast an : uth (| « Gessseeens ane Edwards |3, Metzler 3, Bl ip 3, : A : - % . men under his wing, and from all ac- The coltawing ann — ecaminee Spittle, Dunn MARFELDTS. W. Lorenzen....... a See Sylvia ‘Cooper field 2. Theman s maseaiae pag ol ge I t t t C nated himself by a spasm of erratic The game was played under condi- counts has whipped together a com- of teams in © elig lity lists neil tasten Bane as al Simms, Fin- Substitute—Eilenn Martin for 8S. Cooper. Curdy 1, Boone 1, Total 36. n ers a € ommerce driving, scoring 40 for the first nine tions more favorable for baseball tha bination which may prove the one 0th divisions. Sherwood, Cas A, erking, Steele, Perry; Washington—Goslin 13, Rice 2, Speaker 2 ; holes in the afternoon round football - that Alexandria fans have b anti 135-POUND TEAMS. Simons. Honek ey, Gaithers, Scisson, Smith, | Iowa Avenue (28). Positions. Takoma Park (8), | Judge 2, Johnson 2, Thurston 2, Ganzel 1, Tourne to Sha : all and more than 15,000 specta- ieketus oar slay hy Ricard age wiiiis wine pore ee Vorheee Giemicn Ghar este ee Py Sawa sea aay 4 ° ots + +g Nee eee Ruel 1, Reeves 1, Bluege 1, Tate 1, Harris 1. y y Leach also started badly, taking 5s on tors sweltered. The victory marked the oe ‘ornett, iliams, John West, William! Higdon, Jones, Lewis : ’ coal Te (oe Ming arate hes R. F.....++.,Janeft Adams | Total 20. R. R. Shay was the winner of the In- first win for Wisconsin in two confer- along with his brother, Stanley and Diegel was one stroke | trom the 20-yartl line. man, Goldman, Sutton, Shapiro, Wells, y urg. 37 to 0. Lynchburg, save in the third Substitutes—Megs Goodman for Ione Hoff-|1, Moore 1. Total 84. They were E. Bodkin, M. L. Trowbridge Ben SARC, SHO setter Ste) Had the Cabell, Darley, Padgett, Merchant, PM ge Boy of the game were McAllis-| In that period the Hornets esr Braga? _, gate gt paatgs Mca peiee Yowell, Rena ee re 2, Falk 2, Barrett 1, Ward| A, R. Strohm and R. N. Trezise. co championship in his bag if he could x Francis, Posey, Dove, Schwartz, Blunt.| paineq RO Bh cy annals, McAllister | twice on the Tigers’ 10-yard line but ce Waking tesmhioatie % Rice 1, Ganzel 1, | 87085 prize was shared by A R. Strohm play the last nine in. periect golt. Un- a urple Student Fined Fleet, Brenner, Sherwood, West, Noonan, | jatter i of 197 yards, while the| were held for downs. Montrose (28). Yositions. Happy Hol. (20). | Ruel 1, Reeves 1, Total 6. : *| and O. R Nordhus with scores of 88. fortunately, ‘this last nine was his un- . e dines Wanse Person and Kidwell. pair broke up almost every V, E.| Scott .............. LE Polly Blunt......... “7 seeps Anita Merchant | Bosten—Tobin 1, Hartley 1, Haney -2, doing. He over-approached on the For Ticket Scal mg ieee ty Rauber, of the Apaches, 8. Flay. The superiority of Augusta| Wordell ............ A Tiboegebestandg Mpg owe» Jones...» R. F....Priscilia Woodley Shaner 1, Rothrock 1, ‘Total 5. N Y Fi ht B d O K 9 |eleventh, was trapped with his second pH has not been underestimating ‘he| an Presto Moaliister’s plunging plus | N20CC -++-++++-+++ Te Geeeeeese .,. Stalasheth | Gee te. a. Males eae ier. memes 2, Bete _a igh Ody U.N. S |on the thirteenth and hooked into the ees Oct. 22 (A.P.)—A North- ability of the Virginians. Despite the| 39 saaiigi » Alen eisttae i August tried allel se BOP. sss oneewne phen peunhe Savi cons ands = e ons ews Erances Davis Cleveland—Neis 1, Fonseca 1, Langford 1. Glick-Morgan M e eti n g ne a6 on yo fourteenth, these errors, ee aioe nee sophomore ana two rainy weather of last week, he had! prj 555, WON: BON LU MSNES: 5 scsi cons eccBk Bi cccccataacest: sanat | kasieete thelie Fae Ree ow Oneneees | Setat 5. as the final result demonstrated, costin were arrested and his “squad ardently at work at the ag grein of V. E. S., was the one} Allen ........ Ccvces R. Peep " mt Bell ee Tee we See ree oh a * clea aha ses a, Gebaag 1, Schulte 2. New York, Oct. 22 (A.P )—The New him the championship. He missed his fined today for trying to scalp tickets Fifteenth and H streets inclosure. higher thse t A. M. A. from making a said fee tot sarge 3S s9eeeoee seeerens Lane HOCKEY CLUB DRILLS. Phil delphia—Si 81, Lamar. Total 2.| YOrk State Athletic Commission today drive on the eighteenth but managed 50 BS, DOE: NO WON: ae Augusta. Besttions *. Bale ibabbaiaies t daseahachesmy ys The Washington Field Hockey Club Total 114. Spieoiet of a challenge filed by Joe sed B agtcget ah a godt by a fine approach npg Rilo Daag 7 yi veur's Rocthiek: auber, who starred at Washing~ | Runnels -.......;..- 3 ape . BL S.! Cox ....... naeageate NS RSORRIE Se: Mal AT ST. LOUIS. ick,. of New York, for a title match of © Pure sag ton and Lee after playing for Cen- | [OPPS vs seeseeeees R. T....00., eiiert sae Hampden-Sidney ..........++. Gogo aegg | will hold a workout this afternoon at) st. touis—williams 14, Rice 6, Sisler 5,)With Tod Morgan, of Seattle, Wash Meanwhile, both Diegel and McLeod! ¢™® Freshman Football Squad, was a - Aoaat Bae og, es ~ | Harris .....4. 009 tft as os a chee ees 4 ce PEs ie aeek bs 6 Dk at ~ ere Regs . ° — KL pe s P ~ a ye , ’ ’ ’ the Apaches to victory over the | Merrick ....e..00.+-De Tesscesseeseeees TStrap oe. Fi as, Umpive—Vompten (Randolph-Ma- Ag me els access basalts Bea New York—Ruth 4, Gehrig 3, Mensel 3, | 2¢8ro middleweight, appeared vt a could play each hole without signs of | °@¢h were fined $25 and costs. They Aberdeen Eleven. © | Bach eeseeetteeessedn Becccecessecees Barbee | Om” ee ee Fes The annual schedule with the five | mba 1. Koenig te ete oo the commission with a request for his | PTe@ing. were charged with disorderly conduct. While Raub ha | Slusser ....06ece0. sk ccc) Mae P : Baltimore teams will. probably open|2, Hale se Steet trailors tn Getal 12, boxer to oppose Piger Flowers to decide Fe =? au om bgt - be: l oe a | Sem ttieeess sisee's 1, H Bieter B seceses Beathe otomac Gridmen next week and the club plans to have| Boston—Todt 2, Haney 2, Flagstead 2, Myer who would be best qualified to chal- When Diegel was short of the Woodberry Blanks ba yg r ~~ 4 : # ‘ a Ww hr rd “ Bag ner HAL Gh con di’ bec eee D f . some stiff practice this week. New l, Fay 2 1, Carlyle 1, MacFayden 1. Total 10. lenge Mickey Walker, the champion in green on the fifteenth hole, taking half is Rood “The ein te lDaiaden Runnels. Points after touchdowa—Saith. 3 e cat Hadley S 12-6 members are cordially invited to join Roast Ware Covet 6 ship 2, Sheely 1, | the division. The commission sanctioned 5, and also failed to reach the green Shenandoah Eleven players. who Nae aie Apaches to their | lar Galler’ Schoen Ga teen ee Potomac A. C. won an exciting game i gga henge oe alae Sg ap : gf ie tana 2, McManus 2, Gehringer the proposal for a McVey-Flowers bout.| on the eighteenth with his second Woodberry-Forest, Va., Oct. 22 ) championships in the lighter classes | for Slusser: Payne for Cov; . Vv. OE. ar Wi from the Hadley Eleven yesterday by a in and wet “ie "he ues ‘ dhovenana~ Seale” “ey shot, although he holed out an 18- » Vie, OCR RAEN P . y y by Sticks and shin guards will be fur . Hodapp 2, J. Sewell 1. h a Phe Apaches im thelr desire | Kelly for Ramsay; Darlye f score of 12 to &. H 8 Wort 6 MARYLAND CON footer for a par 4, it looked as i Woodberry Eleven succeeded in shut- as spurre e Apaches in their desire) “viner (vy. ML) ye for Turner. Referec o 6. Harrell and Goolsby | nished and players should report today a QUERS P : ooked as if to “beat the Mohawks.’ = 7. M. 'I.). Umpire—Chester (Se- | accounted for touchdowns for the win- | dressed for pl Washington—Speaker 2, Goalin 2, ‘Tate 2. his chances had passed into the | “2g Out the Shenandoah Valley: Acad- “Perch” Cornell and “Dutch” Smith- | Aneel. CARRS ote Tenreneee: ners, while Shapiro scored the lone 6- re rerotal 99 V. M. I. ELEVEN, 10-6 | ‘sre. emy Team, 21-0, here today. Both ete Both De wee aie ities * 1926. | Walford Soccer Team "preity a poles Hadley A. C OB Te : nigh cnn ae Re CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19 McLeod, however, was not without his cgay bi Pegs Hgnt toe :; | Castes]: .....0... og . C. Philadelphia—Si 6. Cocl hanes ' , r e first quarter saw two of Wood- Sitiemt ane, Apache followers te.|, “Lh EliminaG Cased ov geeessseebe evceccoorenen Applet | CODUAANS And, managers ington Uni: | title & onbo 2, Dykes 2 Grave'2, Lamar 1, tntultion, could not be asked of the | nol g gine wa Saag vga pete Si frm eligi er rN RU le Sah FE aps ss siti ribo - imination Play Glossbrenner ...... 3 a , Regan 1. ota bvs'wdb 60 a0 2 45 eaver for RK. assiter; . Lassi i . 96, scored the highest. the Cleveland contender if he fails to oes will hike through woods and along Philadelphia—lamar 1, Dykes 1, Cochrane 1, high spirals that averaged near! ep ER an divesccns 4543824 3 r+ sa Lassiter; Snyder for Beaury; Eystee yea R. The ability of Tindell, who 1 close with Jimmy McLarnin, his first go Creek to Takoma Park. Hikers | Simmons 1. Total 4. yards. y BAGO e066. cicnes 444485 4 3 4—85—60| Lassiter. Shenandoah—Dewlette for Scott; years’ old. bh » who is only 19 | choice. should take a lunch and a flashlight.| St. Louis—Rice 1, Vangilder 1. Total 2. ‘Maryland AFTERNOON ROUND. Martin for Crowl; Turpin for Rawn; Fowler , has impressed the veteran| “wandell is under contract to defend | Cee will be provided by the club Cleveland—Summa 1, Gill 1. Total 2. py several times punted on | ,,9ut— for MeMullin, Established ? Concannon, who is of the opinion that | nis crown here odin age A wen and deer : Chicago—Thomas 1. Total 1. the first down. At other times, when mekaok eoeeeeccnes 4444434 4 4—35 7 champion. arn : ‘ hal : ’ ets presented a firm de-| In— === | 4 up bout at Tulsa, Okla., next Monday| A meeting of the Washington R AT CHICAGO. fense and and : :" a If You Want atue Cl au dy Coles Shear night. atin League for the discussion of win- |1. Total 6, si Ctanny:3.. Metals 1 $y erie | . Diegel sresecesese 4 $44 3553 ial Beat J r. Episcopals ‘ You Will Find It Here Sins , fiery y NOTICE, WINTONS. ter basketball plans will be held tomor- | tqi'gy 7X Conne % Ruth 2 Collins ®- emnlid. &. tuan apd tee Tenney | “Armour's " épportunity' to win’ the | Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 22—The Pres- wim Meet Winners | winton gridders are requested to re- | "OW _%* the K street ¥. W. C, A. at 8}; Philadelphia--Copp ae etal 1, Boley 1.|V.-M. I. end, pounced on ne ht yes championship disappeared entirely | byterian,| Orphans’ Home “Shoeless — J. B. Claudy won the 26-yard breast- | Port at Fairlawn Field at 1 o'clock for Sound posse wrt: g Recpanewt gy clubs | Ost Pcaie—Schang 1, BE ‘Miller 1, Kress 1. i 12-yard line. The stands, clamored Bip pacts oon fee et ‘nt tine junio’ tele fren virginia Caen 4 stroke swim, M. “vara | practice prior to their game with the : Total 3.° or a touchdown. V. M. I.) e green. His putting : a If You Want 7 stroke sbeiga he wag won the 50 yard sige gpl at 3 o'clock g ; * Cleveland—Summa 1, Hodapp 1. Tota! 2. yards in two line INS ' ver 5 was the one feature of his game which School, 30 to 0, the game having been . ua ity yard free-style pod he omne sng _ ah . FENCING FOR COLONIALS. Dpireies ravener 1, MeManus 1. Total 2. | pass was broken up and a ‘one = was weak and uncertain, for rarely was me mf 09 chamber of commeérce to ~ m — wanes, @ as ota . ; ¢ Wear On ar It ming contests of the Y. M. C Agnes COLONYS AHEAD. Fencing will get under way Thurs-| Boston—Todt 1, Shaner 1. Total 2 to the end zone also was incompleted he able to accurately gauge the distance | hews ‘oauiiine. mi to be Aimed Oe a ee é€é and £rove held at the ¥ tank. = £| Colony A. C. defeated the Chevy wh Man tee Washington University} 7! 7 4» wasHmNGTON mane ene Se Dal Of Cowes. the etherintn te nd he took 3 sig Sine , j aceieais td The records for all the contestants are |Chase Juniors yesterday by a score of |ine 1 ate, irst meeting will be held in| washington—Gostin 7, Harris 1, Th . ee our putts nt a as follows: 32 to 0. The witaaes Sf games —— the H street gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. | Johnson - Total 10. ° cpepeanigeieg iaxoale bin eMeCray ane oa ld Mea +r ma nrgptlbse ae 82 1-5 | fleld No. 2 at 2 o'clock. Players of both | mehod, which is y e French] petroit—Tavener 1.. Total 1. , Spectators were in an uproar tiated the first nine in 32 strok i at Dayton, Va., 19-0. : ] ; Third, W. G Stephenson ‘oa 4 seconds. | teams are requested to report , ch is the one used in inter- Chicago—Reynolds 1. Total 1. pleading for a touchdown. Th , ont § es, holing Heydrick, Williams and Bliss pot He a : South. 5 Bhcas of One “5 seconds. : collegiate competition, will be followed,| Total 26. on the first play, B 1 en | Out an eagle 2 on the second hole with | tor the Cadeté olay 4 uit or Mio taad pen esin ee | T CLEVELAND. ° play, Barnes fumbled ja No. 4 iron from a distance of fully 6 Cadets, while Shailet aqret aa 3 eens yle—First, Jerome Shear: TEAMS IN TIE GAME. » swI Cleveland—-Ihoas & “Myatt, Spurgeon 1,| @Md Maryland recovered. Thus was | 150 yards. It might also be aselley tootball for the losers... sci¢> 7 ae e | Overco f eRe. A preir » Siceaen. © Bowne, ¥ A Langley Junior High i WIM DRAWS LARGE FIELD. Cullen: 1, Summa 1, Fonseca 1, Neis 1. To- the last scoring chance tossed [an examination - Me ane glen oy senandonls Co. Positions. ‘\Massaputten ee : 4 , 2: . ry yr. Soc ’ a ° ’ th: : agey tie oe kh oh ee ee ccccccect tan ° y. a . lg secon By minnihe Oe seconds. Fourth, holder of 1926 junior high title, yester- Pi: on Peso Fins ben New York—Ruth 4. Gehrig 1. Total 5. away. see 3 ; that the best ball for eighteen holes | ltexroad ........... R. 'T..... oa otee CONOR ett 4 ; , = . gy + ; ~ . ) eeeceeee sdb. eaveeee 8 ie a utes 2 4-5 seconds aa Rage pang yup he a Junior High | first to be ae Se a rel 2 ae Datratt- sMansae |}. A jee on ; 4 Total 2 Roberts’ long punt sailed through ser 22 strokes under par. 1 aaa lt (ai Ban ssvese ites ——— Fe. $ 1 50 RY CHASEMEN VS. PREPS. of the 1927 ps Sala gs opening game | Memorial pool, next Saturday. Chicago—Falk. 1. ‘0 : Barnes’ arms without the latter touch-’ ts a Leod ol ; BuCHADAM ...000.00.L. Gs occccesones.5e OMe = ot to Chevy Chase gridmen entertain the | ‘ 2 P Entries can be ‘made at the health eae caches vd Mba AE ‘ yo pene came to a rest on the Ca- | Lea Diegel, Seauinore 10t to T1208) Will. Reardon egretieces ae aresee sens 1m . 3 #8 am _ Notre Dame Preps today on Friendship ST. STEP education office in the K street build- | Roston—None. e yard line. Before the teams /| iam Leach, Overbrook, 152, 69, 76—297; Glenn | Brown ..sseeseeses B, vccccccecs costae aCe Field at 3 o’clock. All players are re- : HENS DRILL. ing and must be in by Wednesday. No : could line the Green Spring Valley, 146, 76, 77—- | Mask ..sesscsesee- Ds Hee sseeeceess aes oust . LF. B The. toll owing sh the h runs hit i It was a splendid battl let 20 George J Voigt, Bannockburn, 151, 75, | Insognia e owing ows e ome ns a e, re e . = A ° ’ ’ * eeeeeeeere thrills, Linemen and 4 with | 78—209 i as . pac St. Stephens eleven, who' were voted h eceeeeeese? Seen oe - . Tailored to meet your individual ‘%°¢S*®d to report. , ° one who has ever received compensa- ; : Tommy Armour, Co BO YP RMAMOE ce caececsces oY 8 a " reunirements ARRANGING SCHEDU minute, will hold & practice ‘scrimmage |be eligible. swimming wii |") Sly Oya ci themselves with glory. |x. ‘Wood, Balfusrol, 130, 73, | wetereeiiatinan, “Cangire “Miter | a DULE. y at il o’ at ' e , i At ~ Vv M. T ° R C. .” ‘lapels A %. BNE toda _o’cloc Twenty- i ° . amassed ten first downs . ©. McKimmie, unattached, 150, 79, 75— ‘ | Park View basketers are arranging | street and Pennsylvania avenue more ro Se four by Maryland, but it was obvious | Stake phate Buraetts, Chevy Chase, 181, 75. SH MMERS' FLAMING. SEE You will find a strict adher- their schedule for the coming season. | west. All players are requested to re FRIENDS SELECT TEAM, sad ; that the Old Liners played it —306! oan Teeune Indian Spring, 157, 78,| The Washington Swimming Club, the — ¥ ; reg Teams wanting games are aske:t to call | port._ ay ihe | “| Preliminary selections for positions 8 8 2&6 , | the closing Ea pita 19-308: Wilfred homp a tenntiaa sae new organization which has drawn. to-. Gare to price economy in all | Manager Horowitz, at Columbia 2823. - , —— | OS: Ce. SAE DOCKS Sane ee | i; 3 Be ce ee ‘Maryland. | 155, "75, 19; Gyre Mebiasier Holling “Rosa; | Sether moet Of the ie ee ‘ a orders. yi ad : NOTICE, MARFELDTS. : 2 é ’ : s Wan oo00cesegs Te eewersesreees A 76-~31 : M. ’ ° ' @ a y n 7 ri a Be > ain Spockera , eae | Marfeldts will hold a short practice New York... +++: 84 16 12 18 5 914 i "ia BsWaiias igenaban Eo 2000052001 Wondenek arer Mather, Rodgers Forge, 161, 19, BO eograg mabe began ” on a ; ; ’ ’ . ope ; eeeese Kg . . eveeeesUl stevcese (Ce > ‘ spp Aadbens es 4 ss : : Ireland defeated England in an inter:| Monroe Streste Piela at 10 o'clock tn ar aes Be i 21 eT ake PCO ine ty meen arene Beach, Buraing Tree, 100,17, T7—-| | Fians are also; under way “to: alge | P.: Full Dress Suits $45 national soccer match here today b onroe ‘Streets Field at 10 o’clock in trccccesonce 4 4 626 3 1 6 2 5 | Hewlett gessececee ete DD cccvececesese Adame ; Alex ge” tage 1, 157, ° funds for a club and swimming’ il to ae | Ae ’ 2 goals to 0. The record for PBB preparation wath gh sto with, the Seat : Riusteseee : oa : . 22 | eccceccethbe Ms qneveeeeceeee voung Charles F, an ataryined Country! be built in the city as soon as the ~*~ -‘To Order, Silk Lined , —|national matches between the two boyy ae Firemen. Players are request- y; |Boston......-.--. 5 210 2 21 5 0 vo RRR SS alam el Shorey. Rast’ Po. | Project can be floated. , BR. Laws | ‘ i | : “fe , countries now : A dae to report. | ed . bd Pork, iy Cleveland eeeseses 83 5 02 i 210 26) ; acdocbidascomse Bhs cceccvetcsed’ K e mson, rence is president of the y club u 4 drawn, | ows | totaia 04 08 06 64 97 BO BA Br at | Marpland sew Te Fete hee: | Milas Plovence Skadding sania e@eeeeeeesereeeree 6 ry Vv, M. I... SLM ap Sone ARS See | 4 Mage! Port SS Ne aie a Ye 2 . *% Fos i age all /* «gpa v9 bey ee AG, Pes | a e - ‘ * ‘a — é ™ . ?, yoaz Va ae oe a S*, I Makan Pah Te 2s ie METRE IERIE Se x Sa SRG oie ee ye

Page 26

Se ae Te Sas pan ee Nee aa : a 2 wy — a aie? a COMMERCE LEAG raffic. Valuation. Pad Reynolds a 105 118|Boice ...... 92 81107 -- K eeee OR 107|Gunteey eee 77 108 83 €. Copenhater 199 103 124/ Fisher eeoee 88 89106 °. Wn vebnes 86 91115/Schaffer ... 91.83 R89 w inal le Bartel pou Ke 96 79115/Brownell ... _& fivons 83 . —_— a 2. Albus ..... 95 89 96)Dummy .... ee bp eeeee . is ssclommane ceeee 117 91 86 H ames ..... 10;Osmond . 109 Winer Putter as Shaw icv + 99 129 95) Lyon Pty 81 87 84 urner 1111 upert ..... 6 89 . Totals.. . 487481 495 aD a N Re t. er eeees a 513 443 : al- tered his plans. Cooney is a forward and.is every bit the equal of -Riconda as a shooter and floor man, while Grody, . although not as capable as Meehan at ‘getting the ball on the tap-off, can. fill the bill at, Meehan’s center post very well. Local fans will re- ,member Cooney. .and -Grody as members of the team of 1925-26. Manager Ray Kennedy had no success in trying to induce:Riconda and Mee- hdn‘to sign.” He went to the homes of both of them and had lengthy confer- ences’ with each, following. which he reported. to .Marshall that. his quarry stood. him. off. Meehan wants the same salary he got as @ ‘Philadelphia player last . season, when it was reported he. drew. down the healthy. sum .of $6,500. for ‘four and a half months’: playing. Riconda is said to be demanding a bonus from Washington which, he al- legés, the Philadélphia club owed him and which Washington assumed to pay him when he was traded along with Meehan and Chick .Passon last spring. Marhsall has stated that he has of- fered the hold-outs what: he deems a very fair.sum,:a figure.that is higher than the majority. .Oof. the American League basketers will: draw ‘this season, but he will not go a dollar higher, he says, er ge he has B already reached the lim For the last. two ‘seasons the club owners throughout ‘the league have .been paying salaries‘all‘out of pro- “portion -to good business, Marshall > has‘ declared, ‘and: such salaries, if - continued. by. the clubs,. will ‘surely cause .a .finaneial collapse, due, to , the: reaction of, devouring ‘the gate - receipts’ and ‘Jeaving: nothing for expenses, let. alone. ome: Prone. . : Marshall’s “viewpoint - ‘is: ‘supported strongly by Presidént Carr who has openly stated that the salaries hereto- fore paid the players were ridiculously high igh. With all the trouble, however, a bit of. sunshine found its: way into Mar- shall’s office when word was received that. Elmer Ripley, the. veteran guard, will be on deck when ‘training starts. Ripley, who probably is the oldest ac- tive pro tosser in the ‘game, and who ‘Stands out as one of the cleanest at- letes ever known in. professional sports, algo will caaeh Georgetown University’s Basketball Team ° this season. He ex- cts. to have enough. time to divide etween ‘the Washington Club and his pupils -to make his services worth while in‘ both jobs. Rusty Saunders, the. husky forward and leading scorer of the league, is ex- pected to sign his contract within the next week. + He,- too,’ wanted, more money than was_ first: offered but the differences between ‘him and the club are said not’ to be so. severe as ‘in the case of" Riconda, and. Meehan. Washington. Gun Club Wins Intercity Shoot ‘The shooters of the Washington Gun Club . flashed winhing form at the intercity team race‘held ‘between Bal- timore, Washington and Gettysburg ever the. traps ‘of the ‘local range at Benning yesterday. afternoon. -Washing- ton, led by. von at »who scored 96x100, seven. men: made up : -being: Washing- ton. ‘652x700; Gc Seb 647; Balti- more, 630. , were awatded . to individual Winners as weil asthe winning teams. The. tollowing ds the ‘record of con- testants. arsens eecsveccecs Morgan’ Veseecesepes Shelton ....es.eeeee 59| tt soeseeeteseces . F. Wi I80m)-- +0400, Tynkodp see eabeeecres weeeereese ‘ sesewesecce! eteeeceeee. cop eeeeeoeeee ta vecececcesee, al. SP pega as DO a Bast: teehee ? Cepeeceees ce, se eeeeeeeeeeeee cnt ¥s y. ereereceses -43\Stubener | covccvdese “St sig Sie 87|Bell pea oop ocssoedese™ Britt - sc ecereceseeee _theegeeeese! Veecesterece . pat ae Ne os oTTV =: ODAY. > - —* @ . a ' ¥ EA 4 TRA RSD cae phe Pe s 5 he Sal A’ ctice tod ee eae an fon tir ee ~ int: if . RES A T 100 TAR GETS. : Coming to the eighteenth 1 down, Silvester. ......0+.. 85|*Worthington ceveee 100 he holed out for a putt to win by | orig) seseccevseess Oi|Marcey bed taongs = _ caroming. off. his opponent’s ball eWitéoa 22222 81|Horton ..........44x50| into the cup, and then won the Strowger ......0..« O3|Livesey ............ 88| , extra hole with a kal omg 4. manter seeeeceecere 8S eckwith>..cesseess 80 ‘ ritt oxo caceeeescee: OF le ceteveawnedes 98 Miller seeeemesseses 92 hilcoat - eoeceecdoce 95 Pheiffer. ccccccesece OO seeesbeseveeres 97 Bell she ceeesveseees 94 nia $3 fh ele weceeebee. eee ovccewobeos 89. lie ge eek 9 “h ROI RIS Poe ae 91 eeeeees ae —* cs decaa@le a ach elo 0200. UBLES. . ley peeces chee sare teeeeeecees 38. od B44 ceoceabeosese © eesececdee 83) Williams.....2..+6 39 ae] 9h se ebeeeee 32 ae Pield | u * a As it did last week We can only sa It’s a great It’s emigre ren Shey apr To remark that t reen hfield West~~ "Tis true, when the rain keeps us all within , whil you know, eit seems a sin, eal better than snow, We need not despair, as the rain falls fast, Ina oer overflow, For we happily know that it can not last— It’s a great deal better than snow. And so when you hear any one complain, opos ough othe may be the rain, It’s a great deal better than snow. HY is the surface of a golf ball dimpled or meshed? Why is \ it not round and smooth like @ billiard ball? During a discussion in the office of the American Rifleman last week con- cerning rifle bullets, cartridges and other missiles, the conversation sud- denly drifted into a consideration of golf balls. In the group were L. J. Hathaway, editor of the publication; Charles B. Lister, executive secretary of the association; L. C. Weldon, a ballistic expert, and others. For more than an hour the golf balls were the subject of an animated controversy. All sorts of theories were advanced. It was suggested that the dimples were, necessary in order that the ball might bite the surface of the putting green when it struck the ground; that the dimples prevented the ball from cracking, and that they also were essen- tial for stability of flight. Finally, the question was referred to this column for an answer. In a general way it is known that smooth golf balls were a failure, but as to the why and wherefore of this fact the writer of this column was as ig- norant as the rifle experts. The latter were aware, as was stated in their discussion, that a leaden bullet, which is more or less rough on its surface, filles more accurately than a_ steel bullet, which is. perfectly smocth, but the explanation thereof was lacking. , As the matter is of interest to all golfers, an inquiry into the ques- tion was at once begun. It so happens, as a rather odd co- incidence, that Walter P. White, of the Carnegie Geophysical Laboratory, has just concluded an article for publica- tion entitled “Why Is a Golf Ball Rough?” He is an ardent golfer: as well as a scientist and had given the flight of a golf ball considerable study. developing the facts and theories set forth many years ago by Prof. Peter Guthrie Tait, an eminent Scottish mathematician in the University of Edinburgh, who died a quarter of a century ago, and who was greatly in- terested in the course of a golf ball through the air. The question which the:rifle experts could not answer was, therefore, propounded to Mr. White. “The golf ball is rough,” he re- plied, “because the roughness has been foynd to make it go farther. The roughness evidently acts by modifying the action of the air, which is the thing chiefly affecting the flight of the ball, once it gets Started.” “But why does roughness make the ball go farther?” persisted the ques- tioner. Mr. White laughed. “I wish I knew,” he: said... “Prof: Tait had his theories and I have’ mine, but, as a matter of fact, the precise nature of the effect seems to be unknown. The effect of the ‘air on moving spheres has been one of*the most difficult branches of aero- dynamics. It was especially to solve this problem that Tait undertook his study of the golf drive over 30 years a Most of what we know of the flight of the golf ball today is due to this study, but that part of it dealing with the effect of roughness appears to have been brought in question by some very. striking discoveries made since Tait’s day. A great deal of addi- tional work will be needed~-before the problem is finally solved.” So, there you are. Roughness makes the bail go farther, but why it does so not even the scientists can accurately explain. Fred McLeod, the golf profes- sional, is not a scientist. He is a golfer, but he makes an interesting contribution to the discussion. “I well remember.’ he said, “when the first Haskell rubber-cord balls were introduced about the year 1900. They were as smooth as a. marble. When they were placed on sale in Great Britain they cost 10 shillings, or $2.50, which- was a pronibitive price for &® youngster who had no money, but some Americans brought samples over to Scotland and one was given to me. I was so careful with it that I did not use it from a tee where a hook or a slice might result in its loss.” “How did it act?” “It was absolutely uncontrollable. It might go up, but it. most generally ducked down. We discovered in a short time, that if the surface became rough- ened in any way, the ball had a bet- ter flight, and so we used to take ham- mers and make nicks in the ball. Ex- perience having shown that smooth guifaces were a failure, the ball was made with a different exterior, but even this required considerable skill, because the markings must neither be too deep nor too shallow. They must be exactly right. ‘There is one thing to be said, however, about the old Haskell smooth bali. The moment it struck the ground it-rolled indefinitely, giving a distance which could never be obtained with the old gutta-percha ball,” John ‘Thacker, son of Otto Thacker, is the new Class B. cham- . plon of the Bannockburn Club, hav- ‘ing defeated L. H. Parker on the ‘Nineteenth hole. A sensational finish saved the young champion. It is safe to. predict that the club championship ‘of the Columbia Club will: be played earlier next season. The event last week narrowly escaped being caught in the northeasterly storm. while, with more than 100 entries, and the last pair starting after 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon, it is almost impos- sible to finish the round before dark at this time of the year. The possibility ae sae te nea wee eee SS oe ‘the ad ility of an earlier date Gob wwsiog laughingly remarked thatthe competition was deliberately postponed this year until it was certain that all of the toga see =— had to school. ; The galters‘of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and the Southern Railway, a played in a team-match tourna- selves. "The clfcular fated ein them- ves. n gi ., the ‘be lifted vig TEE rx bad weather and early darkness so | fessional “What is the Constitution between friends?” But maybe, after all, these railroad men are merely ane ticipating the day when the stymie, which is the most illogical, unfair and absurd thing in golf, will be abandoned. A. von Steinner, of the Indian Spring Club, has the record of playing the sixth and eighth holes in birdies the last three times he has played. His opponent in each instance was Harry A. Grant, secretary of the club, who made pars on the two holes each time. The two on the sixth by Von Stein- ner- was accomplished with an iron and a putter, while his birdie 3 on the eighth was a drive, a mashie and a putt each time. At the recent meeting of the board of governors of the Manor Club it was voted to commence work immediately upon the construction of an additional nine-hole course on the west of the clubhouse. When completed, the Man- or Club will have the only 27-hole course possessed by any private club in this section. It was also decided to build an en- tirely new locker room on the west side of the clubhouse, modern and up-to-date in every respect, and with the roof providing a spacious outdoor dancing floor. Definite working plans have been prepared and estimates for con- struction are now being obtained. It is expected that the new locker room will be ready for use next spring. The new nine holes will be not only sporty but as the fairways will run through a virgin forest, the holes. will have great beauty as well as natural hazards. The progress which has been made in the perfection of the present 18-hole course and the plans for fur- ther enlargement and improvement of the clubhouse and grounds have aroused enthusiasm among members of the club and if the present rate of growth of membership continues, the active membership list will be filled by next spring. The annual meeting of the Columbia Club will be held next Wednesday night. All of the present officers have been renominated, with Horace G. Smithy, Thomas W. Perry and Hugh H, Saum named as new members of the board. The two-man team event at Ban- nockburn developed more thrills last week than any of the previous competitions for many years. The greatest struggle is being staged by Middleton Beaman and J. Archie Taylor, paired against L. S. Pfautz and S. Douglas Gibson. Starting at 10 o’clock last Sunday morning these teams finished all even on the home green. At 2:30 p. m. they’ started on the second round of eighteen holes. Darkness surrounded them on the sixteenth tee, but they valiantly battled it out by the aid of search- ights and matches, with the advantage in favor of the Beaman- -Taylor combi- nation by the margin of one hole until the eighteenth fairway was reached, when every player lost his ball except Pfautz, who finally holed out for a win With a snappy 7. After the game. was declared a draw for the second time, it was reported that Beaman’s approach shot was found on the green, but it was decided to play the match over again today. Miles Taylor and Major H. Robb “also finished all square with their opponents, C. E. Heath and C. W. Stoddard. John C. Shorey. ture nished the big thrill in low scoring. Paired with Lester C. Pate, he shot a 71 to defeat W. L. Pendergast and W. F. Byrne, 3 and 2. Pendergast, former club champion, shot a 76, obtaining two birdies in succession on the fifth a d sixth holes, but Shorey’s 71, aided by Pate’s 80, was invincible. E. J. Doyle. and John T. Harris defeated Dr. George A. Rankin and Daniel L. Hazard by the ; score of 4 and 3. The early darkness" of these fall days is seriously interfering with the game of a number of Indian Spring players, notably C. I. Putnam, Bryn Morse, H. D. Copp and E. C. Council, who were. compelled to putt out on the eighteenth * green last week by the aid of matches, It was a syndicate affair and, of course, much depended on the eighteenth hole, D. R. Dougherty w: was the winner of the Birney Cup, the cl .ss B trophy, at the Washingto.. Golf and Country Club last week, defeating I. M. Tull In a 36- hole contest, 3 and 2. : Dougherty was as 31 up at the end of the first ~ighteen holes and held his lead throughout the match. He reached the final round by a victory over C. N. Nichols, 3 and 2, while Tull reached the final by de- feating E. F. McIntyre by the same margin. Melford A. Shipley h has recently joinees the Argyle Club, which also now num- bers J. T.-Lawler among its members. Both golfers have been among the: leading public links. aks. player. The Lrgyle Club, 1 by the way, hag” quite a representation of army officers in its membership, including Capt. R, T. Edwards, Maj. John W Meehan, Col, — Perry, Maj Barry, Maj Woodward, Lieut. E. E. Harmon Maj. Walter Clark — and Lieut. Fran’: Moat Crawford. * Perry Hoover, chairman of the golf | committee of the Indian Spring Club, — Says good company is valuable, esp¢- clally on a golf course. He broke 807 last Sunday when he was paired with , Robert T. Barnett, Chevy Chase Pa : , against his Barna made by "Hoover in his whole litetio FP. J. D. Mackay, o of the Hermitag Club, Richmond, Va., well known’ ra this city, where he has participated: i: Many tournaments, was defeated la week for the championship of his clu by J. Davis Ewell, the match going te tc the twenty-second hole before E won. Mackay had a lead of two | ine ere with only tw to play, but squared match by winning the teenth with a birdie and the eighte : 4 po pe . 7 ta with a par. On the twenty-secor ik missed his tee shot an =. o

Page 27

hie. PN aS eee eee ern Electric, | Ss, 1944 ..... 5|Westphalia Elec. 64s, 1950 ....| 87 | 97 | 97 | 97 ee UNITED STATES .GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. ~ , \Open| High) Low | Last ‘. eed 1 espa Neb ate 86 86 86 1|\Wheel. & L. Erie 4s, 1949.......!-91%| 91%] 91%4| 91% FIRE LOSSES : ae ae Nat. Ls a Lines oe 1949/1004 |101 gotiageee a I cya Pow. Bs scr. G, 1988.11 areuine eh ee ere ene Boat ce | Ber T' , issue. Open High Low Last 03 "| 9 iW. Penna. Pow. 514s, 1953....../1 1 : e 8, peeve * INSURAN Number of Issues, However, 31L [Liberty ais sesh pes ckpweleuneyRnGn 14/104. 15 fee ae i948 : 4 1 100 ; eae + ll eet ig ; mt m1, | OF i 12\Wilson ‘& COn iat. cc 101 103" j101 itor h RANCE Successfully Resist the ibe berty ig IOS. cacnnsewsieee sone: .. 2 Ger. Cen. Agri. Bank aS 2960 . .|10054/100 0° Nest. N. ¥ x. & Pa, . 4s, 1 06 |106 (106 KY 1/Winchester Arms 7 4s eeeeeeeese Selling Pressure. weer 8 eee 06 1 . . . : 7 German. Cen. 1960 Jest. Union 5s weeeee/104@ [104 |104 [104 2 Visconsin Cent, gen. te, 1949...| 86 | 86 | 86 |.86 >| Libert cotecesoneeth 100. ).1 100.1 German Ge * Bh 7 i. * 1045.. jl 7|Westinghouse $e 1 ; + +/103% 03 1/Youngstown S, & Tube 68, 1943-1105 |105 105 [105 Liberty 3 fe srecececcelh 00.2 t+ 1 Iiseder Steel qs, 1946..... few other semi-speculative liens fell " Indiana Limestone 6s, 1941.... QMILLONS B oF J DO oP ~1 Te . Ray Se squeoceescoeess" 1 ’ 3 100/S hatiee Wien eoeeseseeeeseeses " Rolling Mills’. 2:7: 68 iSp aie tu Ki rd ip 98 98 9 y he Solv. & Ch. pte. pf eh itleetigsie 0 ooBiand. o one " mer reeves anges : 3 | ’ A “ olper in — 950 - ase 98% 98 - 98%, . , Inland Steel Co. 548, 1945. . - eeeeeeeeeees ‘ . nd ag eeeoeeeeee eeee Mm I cdl gh hcg ine pen gg 2|Bogota, ity of of, 88, 1946 Sos 1105 |105 Inspiration Cop. Co. bs, 193i. ¢ POLY. SE CU. Y. b. Ge veesocsecde Rel on Oll, Kans TT eeeeeeeees 1 ly 41 rd . Superpow. ms Dre cecccccccece 9 2 1 ’ Oil, entuk + delim pepaedyter 119 10614, the highest of the year, a net 2 Bolivia ie’ 19 yt to + ky de a4 | 9 Inter. R. T. ref. 58, 1966 c A YO ans LL wcccwvcceccesececes ] Oil Nebras eae pene ah 1968 eeees : 5s, 1966, sta... ’ Gas aw ; gain of more than 2 points, and St. 1\Bordeaux, City of, 6s, 1934...... of “= = ap a6. : a Nat. se eseeeeccesesl é 5\Sta Sanit Speesarenceeen Paul General 4s and Canadian Pacific 23/\Brazil, U. 8. of, 64s JOST wccccs 8 81 . 4,700'Stutz Mot. Car, Am 1 pe | ' - wdivchi- rte: Pec Bnsiadaoat 7 o e*eeeeeeee 9 large, 28; medium 5/Finland, Rep. y ¢. ne 5s, 2003. 4 110 100\Gons. La Ragin ib ph: 3 Thite Sew. Mach: deb, rts........| 15 The chart, prepared from statistics of 0 The talena not 4a’ 1049 > 2 Gopeland Prod. igeyauememese ss, . : ee iakk beueaes shows the increase in fire losses. an- v 1F ; 9 99 99 y “Tas > young keats, i0@ 75; Leghorn fow ls, innish Mun ; Aturhivicek Co 56. 1962. ee ,- of fire insurance written by companies 2\Lou. G feet. O33, WOOR is csi Yo|1034 } scepenes Lg ’ ce eeeees / fowls, 30@32; Eeghorn owls, 25; geese. 22;\French Govt. oe | | : 45 erman Govt. 7s, i ere os / 1\Lou. -& Nash. Isté&ref. 5 40 63 a , 100/Doehler Di BUTTER—Country packed, 33; cream- 02 "1102 °° 1102711 Ses ery, in tubs, standards. 44; extras, 49: 0 } Louis. & Nash. 7s, 1930 .1105 {105 |105 $105 100; ‘Dominion Stores creamer fancy prints, 52. 9 a] 8)McCrory Stores 544s, 1941...... &|100 "400! Pee Oe ee GS_-Average receipts, 45; candled, 11/Manati Sugar 714s, 1942........|10 V, | . yl, cadba kaenes aT oases. eee 55@6 , 43 Italy, King. of, 98 9814] 9 1\Man. Ry. 1st 4s, LIVE 8 OCK-Caives, top, 151%, @16; 21 Japanese 614s, 19! 2 medium, 3 @14; thin, 7@8. {ambs, 15\Japanese Ster, ry 198% 8 oooco°o ° oot oot h eeeeteeoeaseeeae econ @ 9'Norway, King. of, 6s, 1948. 80 /Fajardo : 1 Norway, King. of, 6s, 194%, .... 100/Fashion Park, Inc. 9 ‘ean . San he 2 a 11/Norway, sete of, 6s, 1952. eeee 200'\Fedder Mfg. A. eeeeeeeveseee 2 2 2 Ww) Citi S G §1 wa a 10 a Vy, 10 at rimes, " 2.00@2.25; lassified 2% 1! Pernambuco is, 1947 . 200/Federal Wat. Jévebgatvesseus '000\Cleve. Set, tee + i942... cocccee| 99% ter call: Mo. Pacific gen. “a 1975 ; 200) ‘Federated Metals ees eee eeoeeoeneeese ; Golumbia G. & 5s. 52. vin Padhethes tere, 8) ' 9 Washington Gas 5s, $3, 000 “ 102 Mobile & Ohio 41/'s 98 98 9 9 300'Forhen iD Skid uckde tic 2 000\Columbus Ry: seeceres 9 Potomac Elec., Cons., 5 per cent, §l, |Montecatini Mining 7s, 1937. 600'Foundation Foreign .....ssseesees 50 48, 1936 ; 5 9 weg at ay Morris & Co. ist 4%s, 1939. 87 | 87 | 87 | 87 200/Fox ee, seveeee! 1 , Wash. Gas, 6s ’33 Ser. A, $300. at 7 forris & Essex 314 Ss, 2000 , m4 ‘Frank! in 7° pf. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeé 8 9 ‘4 ‘Cont. ee 5s 1942 2 - 1 00 103%, $200 at 103 ¥ 4/2¢ . jf ; riches BE ot eile $s iG | S| S| Sh. | | DOQearemng, Chan coeccc ceo) Cuene Comp. a, 1020.02... eeeitrues_| nia Lae, Mortgage re) e Ss, ; / ’ eeeeoeveeeeeseseos ee : M Swi Bond of N. b 4A 5s, ner. 3, "32 Ly ( L ‘4 1 Soolten Rad 8 7 eeeveeeeeeeeeese fg 1 1 ; C “ w 6s " a7 oe ee 07 107 1 ‘ PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid. Aak. uniay Body Oss, 1084 94%| 94%] o4e| oat; | 1400Gen. Bak Se 8G) Bie] Bim | T0 : ae hae. Pe & Tee Coes, ee assau 4s . . s , e*eeneesesee eee ew England T. & T. 5s,-1952. .|108 1 198% ie 106 ** 106% fs 200iGen. Necessities vee) 2% 2 gh'cop'iet. inne Bridge 1s. 5, 1068: ne ae a dos (tora, | Aman. Tel. & Tel. es Tr. bs .- . Pub. Serv. B 5s, 1955. 7% 4| 975 25\Inter. Text Book en 9 ‘000lI. Refrir. 6 1936. Ya sedated 6 4{/An. & Pot. R. R. R. 1st 5s.. & Mex. 1st 5s, ser. B. 54! A 4! 9794 100% 2000 300|\Gen. Ice Cream Cc eccces ai. 000\Empir a * “51 isda hh ultcte ; 6372) An. & Pot. Riv. guar. ly es aaik deitd Sal -| Sh] SER] SBI Baie | angen. BEBD sees MOM 22025] $M BBM] 208 | Rooietane het Sed sc cccc2| eS & F celepncns det e eeeeeseeeesesr a ee C. & P. ele one Oo a. 8. & Lake §.coi.3148,1998. 8374 8 HE a) ast 100|Georgia Pow. Pf. ...cceccccccvccs 12) 000) ag or Bus. i i931 sseccccees| 98 | 98 | 98 | Capital Traction let 6s....13 ent. cons. 4s, 1998 y 600) gy ic Coal e®eeeesveee eeeeeeve he ; ; 58, gid Pe 97 9 / City and Suburb. Ry. lst 5s 1,500'Gobel Adolf Sewstbavenecac ia | . 6 . Pot. ane Dawes, tet cee 600'Gold Seal Elec. Co. ...... 2 eee Pot. Elec, Power Cons., 5s. 2,100,'Golden Center Min. .. 2 '000iGen. Laundry 6148 -|100 Pot. Elec Power Gl & Ref 6s 2, 000'Golden Bago od Min, . ; ee 6099 ae Bow. - By, 967 oe 9 Wash., Al. & Mt. Ver. 1st 5s. zrant. oO. e ee ) 00 r . s, eee . aetad farce Ine. hae 000 Hood” Rub. Dise 8 1938 9 9 Wash., Alex. & Mt. Ver. ctfs. cOOjIndep. Oil 6s, 19 sg ‘Indinapolis P. & Pg ™ 1067 ..ccec HE PE RS &: ree tee sage ee Sea” We (Happiness Candy, Inc. ........... nvers. Pow. 5s, ‘ Hellman, pf. .| 49 Investment Co. 5s ceeccecs 8 98 Wash. Ry. é Elec. Cons 0\Houston’ Gulf 10 000\Jeddo High 4 El. és, 1941........|10 Wash. Ry. & Bl. Gl. & Ref. 65'103 Ye bik: LEER ony ie ks : Kemsley a es De as fl MISCELLANEOUS. oppers Gas 47. pet : Barber & Ross, Inc. 6\4s.. if 100 So leg Rayon A “a 1 , Lehigh P.. 8. 2026.... Chestnut F Dairy Inc., bias 1,500/Internat. Petroleum , 00|Libby McN. & L. 7s, 1931.....00. Chevy Chase Club ist Nor. & W. ist cons’ 4s, 1996 1 97%| 97%4| 971 600!Inter. Utilities A.....cccccecccccel 4 46 | 4 one Star Gas 55 soeeees 99° | Dist, Col. Paper Mfg. 1a 6s| Nor. Ohio T. & L. 6s, 1947 | 5,400\Inter. Utilities B TR 2 834; 8! ‘000/Manitoba Ltd. O28. 1951. ..+0064./105 Pot. Joint Stock Land BK. 5s|1 IN Ban oat Rison, 9, 1987. 97 °° 067, 97 zs 300 Scake, share A rn eeheee’ ; ont rg Be 13962 Southern Bldg. Co. 6iA8. . ac. pr. In. g ros. c apbhevsevenees ontal Nor. Pacific 5s, ser. C, 2047: , Uy 1,800/Kemsley Millbourn ......secesee- Mont. Ward Prop. . O1 |101 |101 Wardman P. Hot. Ines 5b: 8 N. Pac. ref. & imp. és, 2047... 100'Kerr Lake Mines rae 12 59] 1,000\Morris Co. 78 A®,, 1980. sesceseees : ? ; Nor. Statés P. 5s, 1941 +++ «|102 102. 1102 1102 100'Kinnear Stores atecee re 3 3 PENN Res Ohio Pub. Serv. 7%4s, 1946 ....1116 116 |116 {11 0 ; ; STOCKS. '@) Sh t gi 1 ‘ 16.000) - Pul A. S ° 7 eseeoveeeesene PUBLIC UTILITIES. reg. Short Line ref. 4s, 1929. ; , | , Nat. . 73 Oreg.-Wash. Ist ref. 4s, 1961.... / } : : 19 1,000/Nev. Con. Cop. 5s, 1941 -+e+| 98° | 98. | 98 rome Rpg SPE el Laabeaseebin 173 on hag a Pont ag : -| 9 l 1° 383 38 OOOIN. ¥. Pow. & Lt. 4%s "196 | 96 | 96 *Washington Gas ...-.ee- Otis Steel 6s, 1941 “94 Oat, 104 Bye piel ee eae 8 ARE. OR, O\Nichols & Shep. 6s, 1937... ) a eg pes cpenseroes: *° 7 ep ‘ Pac. Gas & El. 5s, 1942. 100'Libb aie tart: y | . P. cvt. G48. 1933......./124 1 24 otomac Elec. Power pf $12: Pacific Power 5s, 1939 eee Libby....+seeeeeee-/ 10° 1 10 | 1 000 D, 1956... 95 | 95 | 95 Wash, wy" ie wlac, coms pid ..|105%|106 3 100/Pac. ‘ Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co., pfd.| 99%|1' eeedeeeewel os . ‘ 1,0 f Aegamy ; om {1380 |1 2 NATIONAL BANKS. ok Homegrown % bushel hampers, various 8iIB. & O. 1st 4s, 194 1 00) Mare. Waren nee Se oco|Pem : | cosa varietie es, 1. @1 os poorer, lower. | . & Oo. cvt. 4\, Ss, 193 : whi e ne 9 “ ‘ 6 ‘ 108 106. 106 eeeeeee eseeeeees 35 ; 0 e . 972... ‘ 1 R eee CAULIFLOWER— Supplies moderate; 'B. & O. ref. & gen. : 1995.0. ( & T. 6s, 1934.. 600) \Mavis Bottling Co...... Cceecccees 00: Colum | 1995 mbia - (3890 | 200/May Hos. Mills pf | * 193 95°| 95 | 95. | Commercial (Stamped) " oo (267: demand light, market ab¢ut steady. iB. & O. Paramount Bw rey Corp. 544s, 51 hillips A 5, 19 : oh York, Lon Island crates, 1.75. B. & O. e% rs 29 At he | O|Pitts. Screw & fio} 1101 |100 {10 District 54 IMA . & Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 6s, 1958! 9 96 | 9 upplies moderate; | O. ; P| 96 ParissLyons Med. BY. 7s, 1958 ; 100\Meiville Shoe demand light; market steady. Eastern & O. 5s, ee 2 aPa' 7 2 \ 99 2 Be 0. Maryland bushel hampers, 1.50 5 . mo Riggs Nat’). Bank, a eat abel ndabro ce | 2 St. 180 *l109 “i160 4 | _, Amer, Sec. & Trust Co., 10 at 464, 10: 3 39 3 Gide 10 at 103%, eeeeseeoeeeeeeeee inches up, Grimes, 1. 5 @ 1.50. Penn- lvania, unclassified 2%, inches up, : eos Shap deme a ~14 DRO BO t3- AGE Supplies moderate; de- 40 SANS MER elas GeO | yf Por, Alara, cu fia, 8 a - Homegrown, bushel baskets, 25@ 40. 11 Queensland, State of, 7s, 1941. Y—su plies moderate; demand 2" sone veg aos. firm. New York, 2-3 |- 51 Rome, City of, ‘Bins. GRAPE ES—Supplies of Eastern stock 7\Santa Fe, Prov. et tg moderate; demand ligt; market dull. 1/Sa0 Pp al Goes e oe an 144 Michigan, 12-qt. climax basket, Con- 1'Seir Pert, a te’ , Ss, cords, 50@60. New York, 2-qt climax 1 eine, Dept. of, 7s, 1956 baskets Goncoras. 16 @18. Supplies of 9Serbs, C. & S., King. of, 8s, 1962 Western stock moderate; demand light; 10\Switzerland, Govt. of, 544s, 1946 arket ull. California, lugs Flame 2/Switzerland, Govt. of, 8s, 1940. ar RCA at A Oe) Deel ee we ax Pn. Term ot 6h AAZ2Z} Ki aren ~~ toe i OO Ort ee in ee AAAAAAZAAA Q okays, 1.5 oiizokyo, City of, 5s, POTA ATOES—Supplies moderate; de- 24iFokyo. City of, 5145, 1961 baad moderate; market firm. Michi- 1\Trondhjem, City of, 514s, 1957. an, wet -lb. sacks, Rus . Bs 8\U. K. Gt. B. & I. 5Y, ~ oO 25, Oo. 3.50. Minnesota, 15 ‘ ‘ 9 Upper Austrian Prov. 7s, Round Whites, U. S. No. 50; 10\Uruguay, Rep. 120-lb. sacks, Round Whites, U. 8. No. 7/\Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961. 941,| 94 e, 150-ib. “packs, Cob- DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISC 35. @3.40. liAlbany & Susq. 314s, 1946 8914] ° Alpine Montan 7s, 1955...... e* (|Amer. Beet Sugar 6s, 1935...... 95 }|Amer., Chain 6s, 1933 104 | Amer. 2 Amer. 'Amer. 47. jAmer. Smelt. 6s B, 1947'. es ||Amer. SugarRef. 6s, 1937 . 1105 ‘Am. T.& T. col. tr. 4s, 1929-... 99%, 2 ( | Amer. a é T. gen, 4,55 1933. ions 192 amet, - . & T. col. tr. 5s, 1946. 043, 104: %4|10 'T & T. col. 54s, 1943 .. ee : Tel. & Tel. 5s, 1960 5¥, {1054/10 a} 1/Amer. Water Works 5s,’ 1934. C 100 5|Am. Water Wks. 6s, 1975 He 1104 +3 !1044) i 2;\Amer. Writ. Paper 6s, > Sia 92 82 A PEARS — ‘aaculine light; demand 11/Anaconda Copper 6s, or § 10414 /1 Sea tee light; market dull. Too few sales re- 6|Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 «108% 108 3,|108 _ Non] oo A: _ m bo Gat ma AAzAA aA ee ae steady. New York, 2-doz crates, Bi ton type, E pohomming ry quality and condition, 75.New Jersey, 2-doz. crates Big Boston type, few sales, 1.25. Western: Sup- es moderate; demand light, market Hull, California, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5-doz., 3.00@3.25; few higher, poorer, 2.00 @2. 50. ONIONS — Supplies moderate; de- mand pant market stead ve Michigan 100-lb. eet ellow Ss. A5 On OO ee -~ or iw] ~ Go CaCr hI BO Zz -~ ns Hs Bec BOGO pes sae ted to 10/Andes C #108 3% por ndes Coppe 194 107 On ory i? SWEET POTATOES—Supplies light; | 13)Anglo-Ch can HI Nitrate 78, 1945. ' Tp ; ip) a6 | ip demand moderate; steady B\Armour & Co. 44 | 80 a1 8 Maryland East Shore, bushel hampers, 14/Armour & Co. of Bel, 51 90 Yellows, 75@90; few 1.00. North Caro- TIAt. T 1 lina, cloth-top barrels, Yellows, 2.00@ “TOMATOES—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market slightly weaker. 1/Atlantic Refinin —_ m= CO OC) et > ~J rg toma ; Farmers & Mechanics. .....|300 ¢ Rewer 'G aN. Y Y 1068", 1947......| 98 8 | 98 Federal American ...+e.+..|d4l Ss 3 1 8, eee te e » t peek - ad ubscedscoewee | orpn. 6s, 1940 f 97 . . mM 2 “ear 04 5 A\104 700|Middle West Util ose cccccce ahi 4 0 Rand ene daes os CHICAGO GRAIN. | all Corp. 68, 1940, x-war.| 90%) 90 , . R. R. cons. 4148, 1960 i #4|104% 104% |, S00/Middle West Util. 6% pf.......... 9 3 900!sehulte eae ee eo ec) Ban RS spesseriegeneenne Chicago, Oct. 22 (AP.).—Onward Berlin Gloy Pa. 6s, ser. idphess:. 2 Mohawk & Hud. Pow.....222227%" #) 64% | sa’ooolServel Cor. 69, 1081..-.....+0c000| 2 Washington ..»->-«.....6..(810 rush of Canadian wheat intensified to- 1|Berlin Ele. Elev. Gigs, 1956. Mohawk Val. new....cecacsececee} 49 9 : 0co|Shubert Thea. 68, 1942........eee- Vo Yn| Q6Y, TRUST COMPANIES. | may and all deliveries of wheat broke 7 mete. Steel met 42 0 BY ; Rhee RE ae ea rane, EY 2 1,000|Snider Pack. ne wk be aes in err eee 464 gain through the season’s low-price Peo. Gas Lt. & Coke 6s, 1947... ) Nat. Elec. Pow. A. r RS sg Amer. Security rus Secor. Corn values, however, turned upward, met tam by estimates that ,000,000 00\S. E. P. sere Marq. Ist 4s, 1956. eeeene 9 /\ 8 rs ' ag Mus tend badkéae keke 2 2 > /- r i Naphereaiph Continental Trust eoria & E. inc. 4s, a700 sales ‘ Nat. Fuel & Edie wcsecs sete 2,000) Cal. ‘ 952 bushels of corn had been : en. 5s, 1943... taken for export. Bklyn. Edison 6s, B, 1930 9 aos speges elt (1108 “\105 emerges fe | at pa 3 oR oe *hila. Co. 1st ref. 6s, 1944. Nat. Pub. » A. 2 '000|\Southwest Pow. & Lt. IOS 3 it ational Savings bee emus 104 104% 7 Pierce-Arrow 8s, 1943.... 94 | 94541 9 Nat. Pub. A al sl ala ia ah 3 2% | 14,000/8t. Louts Gas & Coke 6s..........| 97 | 97 | 97 | Union TrUst oo oe Closing _ductations on wheat were 18'Bklyn. Man. Trans. 6s, 1968. °°! 9 ie Bai 2 ilisbury Flour 6s, epee eels 5° NS Og ia 2,000'St wr EP. eA, sca eok eee corn. showing igo to sic advance, cats} BRD, Union Gas 5i4s, 1986 ott: 2i8 Daye Arthur G. & 3 08 i Rad. C0. Pf...esreeseesssree| 9 1;000|Stand, Oll 'N g ‘a eepaeeee aif SAVINGS BANKS, ush ‘Term aed 108 ‘oe > ee 18 j sis sheds : V, _| Bank of Bethesda........,. at Be 760 to ane Cc eral i" rise of 10c. | tg Bla age Mol a ce 5, * 1938 eeee 99 ficortand Ry. T,. P. Tas, 1946 a 99 2 1 New ong Co eeeeeoeoeeeeneseees a + 4, '000'Swift Co. 5s 3 : . { BY Commerce & Savings. eeoesesr t was announced that COusiy ». at 1\Camaguey Sugar 7s 19 1942 . addeg: ~ 1 1 Bub. & Steel Car 5s 193 961, , p : | j J. Zinc : ve : : 4 eeereeeeceece 1 3 2 6, '000!Tex. Pow tah Pony be Ais a 1930. 98 Vs O84 9 dpa so eccepoeseor 2 errivals in Canada yesterday hea ‘evér-| S/Ganadian Nor. eb 6448, 1946.. Pub. Cor. N. J 6s, 1044: 1107 [107 “|107 * 101 0|New Mex. & Ariz. Ld.............1 10 9 6,000 | Transco sinent ey on o6d....-.....| 90%4| BAiAl ONI4 | Bee Bay. a Comil....cc.. topped any previous figures for a single} ¢8iCanadian Pac. de D. 48 8734! 8774| 87 S. Co Newmont Mining ......./s.c0000. 1) 00010. 'S. Rub, sore 7A 088. ioocce ce, {100% Seventh Street ......cceees ie. cee Samrogey® wae 6,489,000 busi 7iCanadian Pac, New York Auction Aeewseseees oo0e1 38 US, Rub. 6445, 1987... ...ceceees | United States .........000- ag n addition, the market was bear- 929 99 “| 99 “| 99 “| 99 4/Punta Alegre Sugar 7s, 1937.. ey g a ET OR lal Se eee 11 Util. p "% L. 5148, 1947...-.ee0e- ; $ 94% | Washington Mechanics .... ly affected by a Canadian forecast 414s, 1997 The ie 0 'p Anne 0.4 PA. 3 OT id ow od - Cie lete — tou’ nkS ‘ =) aS: Re ling >i: Coals H, Ruclindlie Sh Be Mad. Sy Jalvoline 7 gree atre* "anda" s* AN E. that ideal weather for threshing would i/ches, ys Ohio corr aes 1992°,.|102, |102, |102 , |102 inelbbe bape cali 344/38 | : jose’. t | FIRE INSURANG evel over Sunday, and by trade gos- Ches. 07 711 7/2 |> | | eeesececer Vestern ee O87. ccccoce 99 AMeEricaN cececceoccseseceees p that the maximum weight of the issing Mines oR en weed ecceeees 7 Wisconsin Cent. 1930... 0. COICOLaNn ceoeccosesecrvceess Canadian crop had not yet been felt. ni M Penn bag ele be eekthercaedackutel 89 FOREIGN BONDS. Firemen’s ..ccccccvccssccvcs ge ay Pla wheat a ghee a in a 1G B. & Oo 19 8 9 7iR. a “nt 186, gga 00000 rely BUCS teste eeeeeseenens x 01 Agri. poked oy * ee National Union .....-.-see- ere reports of Oo ne , “ 7 ‘ . ° ¢ . s.- ues eee ee eeeeeeeee ees 8, eeeeeeeaene " in Argentina, ,,toget er with an official; ‘90. & &. tl. ist cons. g. 5s, 1051) 03%) eal, 10\Saxon Pub. Wks. rs, 195i. :.. , Nor, States Power A secseseesenens 3 OlBatavia Pet. 4146, 1042.......cscce | 9 —arer } alt ag RE ge ae gM ete rilchI, Great West. 1st 4s, 1959 « 3%! 7 ee ee asite: ADO, ata... 84 "300|Pacific Steel Boller 17227277557" ia | aa Bra igss Pro. 7s, 194712552 {100% Real Estate ...ss+. sid’ Shah 1 year a oO. Besides, revised world crop 3 i . ° P 4 me 198 . 2 a .6 6 se OM A. ; Ry y. adj. 5s oe. f ¥ 5 8 8 1 Senge Oil ee seep eee eeeeeeeeeser 2% 2 2 4 if : i Oi cedeocecese 1 - Titie & Inv. Co. of Md. ery an foday placed the yield nee 0 ‘ ‘é % r. 4 6 Ss. A. L. Ry. 6s, 194 og ni eas oz, Fue 1 eee 1 3 0 ‘ | A FF 6 5 LOEB. caccccess B 8 4 MISCELLANEOUS. s ] “ D s esorveccese 5 . . . . 1932 ‘ *eeeeee A ° ee compared with 2,830,000,000 slo” Mw. P. Be 2014. 66 "| 68 "| 651 6 4\Schulco Co, 644s, 1946, B......|103 103 10\Penn: Ohio Edison 6% pt 1.222. | = 1 a edge 90% | Ghevy Chase Dalry 1 pid... ; C8 ene Cone .. M. . 68, 2014, cts.... 65 | 65 | 65 41\Siemens & Halske 6148, 1951... 00 Penn. Ohio Secu Py cscres pa speonceowo Ith ie Col. Sand & Gravel Co. pfd ats on ty Ties was talk 2 02 10\Stemens & Halske ‘7s, 1935..... 2 | ' 1947....eecee- Soh nel Nat'l Co. pf... .(108 atively firm, and there was talk cur- 6\Silesian Am. 7s, 1941..........| 95"| 95%4| 9871 95 ; So Ee 2\Simms Petrol. 65, 1920.21... “~ Desenparayppbbib et Te FREE sages sees torage " ut considerable export business in nelair Crude Oil 6s, 1928.,.. 00 ? tg. Bk. 7s, oecces our. Corn prices showed a decided upward 2'5i nclair Pipe Line 5s, Fee 9 . t. Cc. eeeereereeeseces 7A, Bee cacckcscesd trend sproughout the day owing largely 3 cs 10\Sinclair Oil 7s, ++ ea ‘ RT PERO RASS OHS 5 eeeeveenea eee? 27\Sinclair Oil 6s, 1930. ar : { y Wiggly Corp. 2.222200 to persistent talk of corn export busi- ess. Continental Europe was said to Y. * ee Nichols : & Shepard new. estimate ss ros wo ne o ao p eeeeeeeske aan can Co. com. Monotype. Co., P fd * _, = * S65SsesssSSee9 > _~ — Pedr gs Term. 4s. 50 | 0\Puget DET se dbababecece ces 1!Ch A, 1956., 1 9 90 sh BL yy ove oe SRAARPOCAREMEP CRORES merekon eeeeeeseeeceseses : eeeeteeeeeseseese otor eoeeeneee 3 N. : 07 107 106 106%,. 97 97 97 eerereseseeees Cons. Cigar Corp 6s, 1086. me Te on ont S00lmichmond: Radiator’ .220202.0202 Provisions were easier, sympathizing 1'Cons. Elec. P. ues 78, 1956 a) Oo 5 100/Rolls oy AT Am. Bi Crown. W. Paper Co., en ose and grain 1';Cuban-Am. 8S. Ro eeeeeceeces 1 108. 10 1 7 meee ees?” ——No. 5 red, 1.13; No. 2 hard, vt. 1930. . FR. = ra ae ; 100 SOOM MCOEOD .0000csccccaccee cts p alSt. L. & SPR. 5% ; 99%) 98 400|8t. Regis Paper 90. 1200. (900 1986 1 army & BONDS. Ss gelion 0a 04% mixed, 75@804; No. 2 m., § Rhgnte: 1880. 019 7 3\Smith, A. San sree: Bet. Ds 19 103 "102% |103 g00|Salt-Creek Prod. STEERS ere f 97 2% tg olUnite Whe. Ow @ Q q . OATS—No. ew Ry. 6s, 1936 aaa 22. United Sti ois, 1047...... fa! | Ys pomenos Ci a iOS» 49 t M%; Ss Sy. Oe SORE + a rto Ric ao 1044/1045, |1041/ 1104 Total sales of stocks "ag oo TTOig als, Bonds, 1.30800 s rv Bie: Siitan Club 4iga! Pat RYE— - quote STOCKS. ae ° 103 03 mr i - . . nacostia Bank essere eeveor RAIN. AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. lipen & RO » 1951 .. 1 00% 110014 |100 i ay’ 5s, 1946 pail oa CURB MARKET. REVIEW. at modirate recessions. a Gas a PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Y nap n-Sacks wes Seka wi High Low. Close. , ; Ae, “Fe Go ae bool New: York, Oct..22 (Assoclated Press), | Provement nou 1% an eh : Philadelphia, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—FLOUR | &: nei ae Sipe . | tes coat HME [ieee Seattle eenawon taiean eg owt es Steet = ae winter straights, Western, 6.15 onnecticutt Pie Co. Serv cdess 120% 1234 1.27 Dery D. G. Corp. 7s, 1942 57, | 57 | 57 «| 57 renn, Copper 6s, 1941 ........1100 {100 |100 lower, ¢ ening, cecidedly EB ed taht ; short patent, 7.15@7.65; spring | Christ! Corn—— - ird “Ave. 900 2257110; ward trend on the Cu wage ‘to- | Brat ‘clear, 685@7.00; patent, 6.00@ ee ps : we aed pee oe ek a Set ARIE ewereees 90 nang: 9 92 9209:9 : : mainte. , ; 7 : ' 38 3\Toho ees, Gs, "1946 Becapee A to, 96 3 P+ +: be Ray T ‘Reo ‘: op hendie ee i ca AT- et Rite, 58% : @59 Munse Trust Co. ppecesees Be ° , 0 eeereeeee 84 85 - J 7s, 1955 — eereee ; : . oalll ; bvas S00 tnel ‘white , ae is ings Bank aol pa, ty dog Ray seine 72° \72 17 Tokyo El. L toe, 2000 sorsee! BEMBL. 99% | 99% | Pr ts canceled, am York, Oct. 22 ip _ CHE! Vy; avings Ba Si rigs, 1887 bs, 1937) 87 B7%a| 87421 87% nion Drug fate 104d eee 110744 |107141107%4,| she fn some of the fgher priced da eee ‘20 indus, 20°R- BR.) POU 8, 2 t see fresb, Ply. | Park m ee ha . ubda u r eeeeee ; 5 : eerese 7s IC ‘Ie VU. tie 38UU eeesvereeseeetese 40 - good, Ge r. 6s, song 50° 232:18 9 97 ; Steel | iS, A, 1951 F Hy) ; SD /: ° 4 *\ A acs ) iC as aR 148.53 6 xed colors, @ he: goods 5 ingto ston Title ins BR, . eeeeereees we : Oe tk av € i : vw ee. ichas pb0an eoee . In.), 1986 eee 88 88 88 ’ : in 54037 1327) : L ; 109° t4U “et 20! soe ng 0 o : ¢ ae eit § - WO ceeseeeeegeseer . 15 .f ; fin 1006 ....| 83 |. @iuien L: 65,1037 ....| 944] 9434) 94%) 94% |Erocter & Gamble, down 3, and Fajardo | High, 1927 ......+-++++- 110-08 19858 | drecesa. | - ‘195 Hnthohes 101° |101%|101' 101° | 2/Va. Ry. & Power § ida si | % 00 % 1100 % 100% | sorbed, and prices at'no time develo ed.| "Ten first-grade rails .... 97.07 97.12 Ran ae hae BON cela hee RE “rneAsUY CERTIF TCATE “94i, yet o4i?| oai7 | 1! Vabe rote ae 2 1Aeis ines AnaiZ oO Oe. with. 3 eo - the more ac \ ‘ Hals ie Mk cu 93'| pa et -, Ww. . at & 4 seas os oiess * Mi Bi mae cy Bid =e mona , Sh Ae! ‘ _ , - t9M bP WS et 3588 UNLISTED SED ARATENT: oS Roestbataseava i929 cae These Somursyes not lHsted under OXa ve W. Weseeee 102% | change rules 9514 5 Cae 1952. os ccces > ~ - Lana PO Ole Cho er =T ~ ember .... 45 a aap 47 J eeeeeveeee 48 - _ CACO bo ty work

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ee ad bk oi et Be “ee i . ‘ Te aa" { iad eT ‘ Nagi teste ag Me ie a Sia SS a ened he ee Se haa $ SU kt J ae ne Aba Sik bm * ‘ A she outh Ay 4 ee ae reer 3 : : ee - hd x bf ee ee y . - ge ' te FSS. aa Oy el, ae ee A tt Statns t 4 a ee % i 44 ar Tes ta” 5 - ae ee: © “ pms YAS eh A 4 + ¥ oi we > : - + ; A, gt 8 See al aa oe ikw is ae : + fe ¥ : ‘ pay ra a ae wed U ‘ ¥ : " ss i ee Oe, : ; ~ f at Fo Rae 3 Deer SS oe Fars Leer Ss Sadek lta” aie a ee bent - er ea Suial ‘ ; x , Lue § Aas, we iby ; " : ; 1 ke Soe y fod . ’ etch. e 4 se J : 3 ek , my} 4 . 4 ~~ >» t bs) a. si 4 ‘, . ’ : rad | lle » Fae : ~ : : maar es ; : ; ’ et. , ’ i ' ; : ix) , ‘ , ‘ : ‘ € ; ¥ > hci . aa 5 me Sye mE > in - ; ' ' x oe? , ’ 4 . P s § : BALLOU PONS Eom TS ee 4 ? - “8 xe GOR 9 Jo > ; ! : e ing ane counrett. throughout the week from 7 to 10 p. m. in our ) | + new display room at 1521 L Street N. W. | . FREE! - JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. re ee eee lth Street at R Maintenance 1636 Connecticut Avenue Se Fo] Valued at $75.00, To One] Lucky Visitor % a Kansas Ave. and Upshur Street Poton 5718: SS seg 7 _. Potomac 1631 ia 3052 otomac 57 \ ify a . : ; _ ane it aie ; . Cie ant ‘ (CEE cae Sat | u aR sree ; - . . . * e aw ’ « » > « ES cs “WHOLESALE ONLY” INC. | eee d | Phone Decatur 130 aes | f it Be | Aske Ww. E. hh sis Pag F. C. FERBE1, oe Piaege OR t Pr “To Duyae 4 amare j ik . ‘ ay a Ps. 7 ‘ , f > - 2 eS sf agpk ‘ly Sacramewtan, hy , ; a oe “ef = Bi amie Fe ee. Th. a 4 ep) “ bs Res f: a a 7 F a4 saat: i t ; “ F ; . : ii oe he . 3 aH, : PPR a ele A : ag” ; wy rs eg ¥ ¥: ¥ ca oe + , : ; is es ; ; me, ait * 7 y : a

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WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927. Oy Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, _ Delivered ty Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, One Fear... .csccerececsseseses $8.40 lly, Sunday excepted, ONE YOR... ccccccccessecesese 6.0%) ally, Sunday included, one MONth......sscccevesesece -70 _ MY ON]Y, ONE FOAL... ssecccccsescccssssececesececs 2.40 ally, sunday exeepted, one MONth...cccccesesssescess AD Sunday only, one month -20 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANOE, Outside District of Columbia. Dally and Sunday. Sunday ae an | One year,...$10.00 | One year. , 00; One year.. soy 00 Bix months... 5.00) Six months. 6 +7 MM) Six months. 3.50 ne month.. 85 One month..... 25 | One month. . 6C District of Columbia. Daily Only. Sunday —- | One year. ch 1 - Six m tion as “the biggest since the patents of the Wright brothers WHAT HE CAN . SE IN THAT BAG*O0- BONES 1S MORE THAN My The Vamp. —Cincinnati Enquirer, Fulkerson, Washingtonian, who recently advised members of the Kiwanis Club, in convention in Wilmington, Del., t participate more in worldly pleasures. May the Fulkerson theory spread and be taken up by other business men the country over! Every employe knows that he is not getting the most out of his life. Every salaried man would like to participate in a larger assortment of worldly pleasures. But, no sooner does he begin to participate in worldly pleasures than the thought of tomorrow creeps in. He sees the specter of a desk piled up with work, and duty. with its abhorred shears, slits his thin-spun hour of play. Every one will subscribe to Dr. Ful- kerson’s suggestion, if he will explain how, with the stern necessity of earn- ing one’s. high cost of living and provid- ing for one’s high-living family ever present, it can be done, AIRPLANE IMPROVEMENTS. After eight years of experiment and research, F. Handley-Page. noted air- plane designer, has developed an auto- matic device that prevents a plane from going into an uncontrolled spin, the most fatal of all air hazards. A series of tiny curved surfaces, or wings, are placed on the edge of the top plane, lying flat against the front of the main wing when not functioning. In the event of a stall, air pressure on the wings causes these front extension surfaces to move out automatically on metal projec- tions, giving thereby a grip on the air and enabling the pilot to retain control of his machine. During a recent tryout a plane was sent at high speed and then brought almost to a halt in midair. The tail dropped, and for a moment the plane hung stationary. Therewpon, its nose dropped slightly, and flymg speed was regained almost immediately. Mr. Handley-Page characterizes his inven- thing in aviation in the infancy of flying.” oe berocugad i it should prove to @ practica. will be indispensable. | [ ngs “resi above all” else, machines, but it has become apparent that both design and safety equipment must be bettered. Repetition of stunts means little. There is nothing to be gained from further transoceanic flights with planes the exact duplicates of those in which the same feat has been accemplished. The Handley-Page device seems to mark a step forward in airplane design. Other developments, calculated to min- imize fhe hazards of flying, may be ex- pected to follow, since scientific research is now active ia developing aviation. Within a year or #0, at most, the planes that’ have performed so spectacularly during the last summer will have be- come as antiquated as the contraption with which the Wrights first demon- strated that man could fly. “BRITISH PROPAGANDA.” What with the antics of Mayor William Hale Thompson, the entry of the Klu Klux Klan into the proceedings end a damage suit on behalf of one of the his- torians against his critics, the fight be- tween Chicago’s chief executive and Superintendent of Education McAndrew has taken on all of the aspects of a three- ring circus. The fitful fever dates, back to the mayoralty campaign, when “Big Bill” Thompson vociferously promised to keep King George of England out of Chicago, but the personality of the Brit- ish monarch has long since been obscured by extraneous issues. which serve even better to maintain the burlesque air of the entire case.. The latest flourish is the appointment of U. J. Sosa Herrmann as censor of all volumes in the public library sys- tem of Chicago, with power to eliminate | those which might by the stretch of his imagination be considered part and _par- cel of the “insidious British propaganda” against which Mayor Thompson is joust- . ing. Investigation reveals that Herr- mann’s qualifications for the task are obvious. He was by turn newsboy, sports promoter, bill poster and stage hand. He is now the proprietor of a theater. He acknowledges, in’ consequence, that he will not need the assistance of a-skilled judge of history or nm of the * 4 setamioh | for the Americé bese 4 enon me: d a fal ais ee al Empire ought, in these circumstances, te be assured. : The unkind suggestion has been made, however, that Mayor Thompson is not the father of the idea that certain ‘text- books are full of British propaganda. It is, of course, apparent that if certain his- tories are placed under the ban others must be used. The new sources of in- formation must be purchased, and royal- ° ties and profits will accrue to the authors and publishers of the accepted volumes. There have been before this era sanguin- ary battles of the books, fought along the same lines, but the encounters have ~— not previously been accompanied by such pungent menagerie odors as those which envelop the three-ringed circus in Chi- cago. SL TS TS Almost everybody would favor birth control if it could be made retroactive, Jack still has a bright future, getting licked once a year at $450,000. Mussolini has at least established the 4 truth of the old saying that the king can do no wrong. The old-timers believed in cures by the _ laying on of hands, and the method really did cure impudence. That affair at the Thermopylae Pass now seems trivial compared with a suc- cessful 30-yard pass. Florida boasts of | the way her fruit is 3 picked, but then she hasn’t any earth- a quakes to shake it down. It isn’t hard to get rich if you are in- 4 dustrious and lucky and free of the delu- 4 sion that you can .ick Wall street. | : 4 Our notion is that the first great ¥ historic war began when people first t1 to define the word “morality.” This year’s cotton, corn and whe 7 crops will make the usual 196 nillion aires, none of whom raised any. ——_—_—_—= ‘ | Palmistry, isn’t the simple art ita was, A golf club makes corns'very simi- lar bs Sue an8s4 stad a vn ind

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nN yh é f - ~ ’ well’s practice. ' laxative herbs with pepsin. ' 1892 he decided to use this formula oad “3 es , ; . i : Ne " att 3 nS - I i: esas , 3 ae ‘y t ; a Re + ear! bd, 7 i o> = th, iam t : Ou) ve i) " Py gh } BM: ro f ~y « . y ‘s & } ‘ secre Met ¥ hy e ¥ ¥ “ty i. | | ; a RP ot ‘’ “ ae SUNDAY, OCTOBER | en et me eee ee me eee VIEWS OF READERS ON LIVE TOPICS, LOCAL AND OTHERWISE > i : ; 4 — ' Problem of Cancer, Physician ~ Declares, One of Preventive « Medicine, Rather Than Cure . of Evident Accessible Tu- mors — Doctors, Writer Holds, Must Discover Deadly Toxin in Individual Before + Manifestations Develops and Simple Living Urged As Means of Obtaining Immu- * 4 > 7 + s - - ~ & é , District | 4 om ‘. Two Old Letters of James Mc- Intosh, Tell Story of Young Officer in Army Who Fought Indians With Kearney and Who Later Cast Lot With Confederacy While Brother Joined Union Forces—Rose to Rank of General and Was Killed at Battle of Pea Ridge. . To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Two old, strongly contrasting letters of un- usual interest have lately come into my hands. They were written by James McIntosh to his brother John The first, dated January 27, 1852, is from Camp Fort Martin Scott, Texas. It is written on a single sheet of paper, folded to leave place for the address outside and sealed with wax. Envelopes had not come into use. The writer was an officer in the regu- lar Army. He was a light-hearted, care-free, gay young fellow. He had been with Gen. Kearney in a confer- ence with the Indians where a treaty was signed. After that he was sent on a scout through western Texas, which kept him for several weeks con- stantly in the saddle. . On the route they found game very abundant. “Almost every night turkeys, ducks and hams of venison were hanging around our campfires. Bears also were plentiful. After I arrived home I was invited to go on a bear hunt with several of my friends. We remained out several days, and a fine time we had. We took out plenty of provisions and enough of the et ceteras to render our time pleasant.” Neither the Volstead act nor any other restriction of the et cetras had thrown a shadow over his young life. They killed eight bears, he himself killing two. He had been to San Antonio to a wedding of one of the officers of his regiment. “There were @ good many young ladies there, some quite pretty, suffi- cient to turn a young man’s head who had seen nothing of the sort for two years.” It seems that it did turn his, a bit. “I had the pleasure of taking the prettiest young lady in San An- tonio into the ballroom, and I think that if there were no such thing as obeying orders tn the Army I would be her most devoted servant and adorer even at this moment.” Whether any-. thing more came of this we do not know. The second letter, dated May 20, 1861, is from Fort Scott, Ark. He is married now and has many other troubles. He had resigned from the Federal service and entered that of the Confederacy. He is owing brother John a thousand ,dollars, $500 of which he had got ready to pay when the trouble broke out. His furniture, which he_ had, left for sale, had been stolen. He had used all his money in taking his family and ser- vant—a slave, doubtless—to Mobile, and for other necessities. He is very sorry, but he wants to assure John that he will be paid in time. He has the same rank and pay as in the Fed- eral- service, “and with-the same regu- larity,” he adds cheerfully. A single payment In Confederate currency would not seem to guarantee continued regu- larity, but he has unbounded confi- dence in the success of the South. He did not live to see the time when 81,000 would not pay for a pair of boots. To all his distresses he has learned: that John is in the Union service. “T heard in Mobile that you were in the Northern service in some way, com- manding some body of volunteers. I can hardly think it possible that when you had the chance of remaining out of the trouble & of getting clear of tak-, ing up arms against the part of the country that. gave you birth & where repose the bones ofgyour ancestors you would have volunteered your services in such a crusade. You will find out in time what infatuation it is for the North to think of subjugating the South. It distresses me very much to think that we are arrayed one against the other, but whatever the result is, our brotherly feeling must remain un- changed.” He had risen to the rank of general when he was killed at the’Battle of Pea Ridge. We do not know any particu- lars of John’s service, further than that he survived the war. Was he, with his volunteers, at the battle of Pea Ridge? And did some one of his command fire the shot that ended the career of his brother? H. E. WARNER. “Lead, Kindly Light.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In & recent issue of your paper I noticed a letter to the editor under the caption of “Religious Expression.” The writer, retired Chaplain H. H. Lippincott, in defending the hymn, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” (described by the late President Wilson as “uncharted”), ap- pears to regard the hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light,” as an “impersonal per- sonification of so indefinite a thing as light;” adding that “It does not so much as make one definite suggestion of God.” Now, let us see how impersonal and how indefinite the Holy Scriptures are on light. In I John, 1:5, it is declared that “God is light.” In John, 8:12, Jesus says: “I am the Light of the world.” In Luke, 2:32, Simeon prophetically declares Jesus a “Light to lighten the Gentiles.” In Revelations, or the Apocalypse, 21:23, St. John, referring to the heavenly Jerusalem, writes that “The Lamb is the light thereof.” Numerous other scriptural passages might be added, but we deem these Just quoted as all-sufficient to support our belief that Bishop Newman, in his immortal hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light,” was most pronouncedly personal and definite in the use of the word light, as typifying Godhead. EDWIN I. SHOPE. 637 Maryland avenue northeast. Children Driving Automobiles. To the Editor of the Post: Sir—It was @ righteous judgment of that At- lanta jury assessing a fine against a woman who permitted a 13-year-old son to operate an automobile which caused the death of a pedestrian. The fine ought to have been much larger. A man or woman who would entrust the running of an auto to a. child of that age displays a recklesness and dis- regard of life that should be dealt with in'a most severe manner. I am an old man, having nearly reached my ninetieth year, and can not jump or run with alacrity. Only a few days ago I alighted from a street car on Four- teenth street. Before I could reach the side @® large car driven by a girl not over 13 sped by me at a rate of 20 miles an hour, the rush of wind nearly throwing me down. Daily one can see cars driven on our streets by chil- dren. Put a stop to it. — | : A. B. TOWNSEND. GS scant : . Make Washington Smokeless. meee hee ee ty ate eee a . AS eke he ice tr} ae . - Pe s ; ’ A) > | a smoke | I Caliber of Congress Held to Be What People Want, But Correspondent Urges That Stay-At-Homes Should Vote to Elect More Capable Men to Office if They Do Not Like Present Government. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Why all this hammering at Congress? If its members are weak, narrow-minded, un- patriotic, even given to graft, the peo- ple selected them, and it is to be pre- sumed they are fitting representatives of the people who selected them. If the people prefer that class of men to represent them, to make their laws, levy their taxes and disburse their money, uhder our Constitution, and under the theory that this is a govern- ment of the people, by the people, and for the people, there is no known way of compelling them to choose a better class. Go to a theater manager and complain of the character of the enter- tainment he gives, and hé curtly replies that he gives the people what they want. Go to the newspaper editor who fills its columns with nasty scandals and remonstrate. You will be met with the same reply. “We give the people what they want.” Evidently Congress is just what the people want, else the people would make a change. The unfortunate part of the whole thing is that the congressman does not legislate for his own State or district alone, but for the whole country, and if his legislation be evil it affects all. Take into consideration the case of Senator-elect Vare, of Pennsylvania, and Smith, of Illinois. They are not, and never have been charged with be- ing corrupt men. The only thing brought up against them is that exces- sive sums of money were expended in securing their nomination by the pri- mary system. Suppose this be true. The charges were made immediately after the primary and the voters of the two States had ample opportunity to study and pass upon them. Notwith- standing the excessive expenditures the voters of the two States declared, by a very ‘large majority, that they wanted them above all others to represent them in the Senate. Under what. constitu- tional right is objection now raised against them? What I am trying to adduce is that if Congress is not what it ought to be, when the whole country is taken. into consideration, then there is something ‘wrong in our election system. Either the body of the people are corrupt oF vicious, or negligent, or careless. There is no charge that any member of the Seventieth Congress was elected by fraud, and the people thereby cheated out of their choice. It is true some vague allegations have been made as to some precincts in Pennsylvania, but even admitting them to be true, still @ majority voted for Mr. Vare. His is the only case where fraud is charged. Now, it is not believable that the mass of the voters are corrupt. It remains, then, if the men sent to Congress do not fittingly represent the people, the people are negligent in doing their duty as citizens. If this is to be a govern- ment of the peopie, then all the people should take an interested and active part. They do not do so, and in thus failing neglect a palpable duty, It frequently occurs in elections, in what are termed “off years,” that less than 50 per cent of those entitled to Yote go to the polls, yet in those “off ycars” members of Congress are chosen. At presidential elections the percentage of the stay-at-home voters reaches about 40 per cent throughout the country. To what class or classes do these negligent voters belong? They are found among the farmers, the busi- ness and professional men almost ex- to be a meal ticket for another woman, so what would that have do with his wife’s jealousy? A man, at least most men, are conceited enough to want attentions from other women just for the satisfaction of knowing that he is attractive to others, and a wife certainly has just cause for being jealous. Would he not be jealous if his wife acted like- wise? A woman who will use a man for a meal ticket is not worthy of men- tion in the newspaper columns and is @ poor subject for an editorial for your good paper. (MRS.) LILLIE W. BEATH. Meade Memorial a Unit in Broad Scheme for Beautification of Washington, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The architecas of the Meade Memorial in Washington, dedicated yesterday, feel it would be worth while to call attention to one phase of the memorial which has escaped notice in the multiplicity of more obvious facts connected with its unveiling. This is its relation to the plans for the beautification of the Na- tional Capital. Ever since they began their work twelve years ago, the architects of the meade Memorial have had foremost in their minds that they were not design- ing an isolated monument. They real- ized they were concerned with estab- lishing one unit which must take its place fittingly in the comprehensive scheme broad-visioned men have planned for the adornment of our Capital City. This refers, of course, to the plan which the Commission of Fine Arts has fostered, one of the eventual results of which ‘will be an avenue of surpassing beauty and impressive- ness stretching from the Capitol to the shore of the Potomac, where looms what is perhaps America’s most v8 eta structure, the Lincoln Memo- rial. Washington is today the most hopeful spot in the United States for those who believe the cities of America should be beautiful. In Washington we have our only comprehensive attempt to apply artistic principles to American everyday life, with a whole city’ as the field of endeavor. Those of us outside count ourselves fortunate if we may do that in the case of one building, or a group of buildings, at the most. Architectural planning in most American cities is fragmentary. In Washington the pic- ture can be drawn with broader, freer strokes. That is not an accident. Washington stands as the American city most con- spicuously and consistently directed in its public works by the finest architec- tural and artistic leadership the country can produce. The men who serve on the Commission of Fine Arts do so from. the conviction that fheir professional! talents should be put at the service of their country. Washington is in a posi- tion to avail itself of the services of such men because of the unique consti- tution of its government, while in many other cities the form of government pre- cludes. a call being made on the best local talent. It is fortunate that in our Capital City at least there is such a firm foun- dation for the principle that public im- provements should be controlled with a view to securing unimpeachable artistic results. What has already been accom- plished demonstrates triumphantly the validity of the principle. That principle will continue to work out practically in Washington. Ameri- can architecture in all the cities is look- ing in that direction. All the progress that has been made in Washington has been seized upon by its advocates to help ‘the cause in their own localities. Thus. the Capital City performs an especial service to the art of design and. beautification the country over. She can do that service best by serving Rer- Clusively. There is never any falling off in the vote of the slum sections in the cities. The right of suffrage is not merely @ privilege; it is not inherent. It is given by the Constitution and the laws, and voting becomes a duty, a duty that con not be neglected without injury to the whole people. “Am I my brother’s keeper?” was: the indifferent reply of Cain when God demanded to know the whereabouts of Abel. This indifferent reply is made by the stay- at-home voter when called to task for neglect of duty. America 's not only entitled to have the best, but we need the best. Our country is vast in extent; its interests are vast and diversified. To govern, to levislate for this vast territory, doing full justice to each and every interest, demands the highest order of ability. How is this ability to be obtained? Men of large business interests, of great capacity, as a rule, will not give up their private business to attend to that of the public. We have had instances of that kind, however. Not so many years ago it was said that Charles Evans Hughes gave up a law practice of more than a hundred thousand dollars to serve the public as Secretary of State. We have in the Cabinet at the present time a man who, by giving his time to the public, sacrificed more tha & hundred thousand annually. Goo men will, at the call of the country, sacrifice selfish interests, but the trou- ble is they will not take such an active interest in public affairs to see that only the best man is selected for any given official position. They remain away from the primaries; neglect to exert their influence with others. They say “in my State more than a million votes are cast; what would my single vote signify?” It might be the decid- ing vote. Let one example satisfy. In the election of 1884 a change of less than 600 votes in the State of New York would have changed the entire administration of the country; James G. Blaine, and not Grover Cleveland, would have been President of the United States. It has been said that in the city of Brooklyn alone more than 1,000 Republican business men failed to vote at that election. Had they voted the result of the election would have been changed. During political campaigns we fre- quently hear much of “general apathy.” As I have said, apathy is a thing un- known in the slum sections. It is found only among the business and in- telligent sections of the cities, or among the farmers. The only remedy for the evil state of things is to be found in arousing the better elements of the voters to the necessity of their doing their duty, to attend the primaries, using all their influence to see that none but th: best are nominated, and then attending at the general elec- tion to see that the best are elected. Statistics show that less than 40 per cent of the voters take part in the nrimaries. Let the other 60 per cent vote at the primaries, and then none but the best will reach office holding. This is as tmportant in municipal as in national elections. ARTHUR WILDER. New Resident Resents Robert Quil- len’s Remark About Some Wom- en Regarding Their Husband Merely As “Meal Ticket.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Being regular reader of your editorial page, have found many aye ig and valuable articles, but I can not help but ‘my sentiments regarding the “Jealous Wives,” by Robert moved | know that is +he matter. —|er’s Castoria. self best. It is not extravagant to say that if the present comprehensive ‘plan is carried forward with the same dili- gence and success as have characterized its progress thus far it will give to our nation ultimately the most beautiful city in the. world. E. P. SIMON. Philadelphia, Oct. 20, Senator Watson. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: As a Hoosier I want to express my apprecia- tion of your editorial remarks concern- ing the suggested retirement from po- litical life of Senator Watson. Such retirement would be a great loss to the country. I have known Senator Watson intimately for more than 30 years. In fact, I was one of his supporters when he first entered political life. I have watched his course ever since. He is a Republican from principle, believing the policies of that party to be the best for the government as a nation, and. for the people. He has never wavered in his Republicanism. Master, as he is, of party organization, there has never been even a suspicion of his integrity. No charge of graft or wrong doing has ever been made against him. He has never neglected his duty to the public. The country needs in its serv- ice such men as James E. Watson. W. H. 8. Loss on Operation of Ships by Government Declared Gain to Nation Through Prevent- ing Foreign Competitors Boosting Ocean’ Freight Rates—Correspondent Urges United States Continue Ope- ration Until Private Inter- ests Are Strong Enough to Take Over Business. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: People are urging the Government to sell its merchant ships. If their ef- forts should succeed, the Government would not only go out of the shipping business, but the United States would, too, and foreign ships would double ocean freight transportation rates and recoup themselves for the seven lean years they have suffered on the sea since Uncle Sam became “an inter- loper” there. In short, the people would pay the piper in the guise of foreign shipowners. It is a great national blessing that the Government is in the shipping business, because its presence in it has kept ocean freight-rates at a minimum. All the “losses” suffered by the Ship- ping Board are transformed into gains, over and over again. That explains why foreign rivals are so keen to have the Government “sell its ships;” or “give them away, if it can’t sell them;” or “scrap them, if it can’t give them away!” Foreign shipowners are not advocating that the United States get out of the shipping business in order to further the welfare of the American people. The Government-owned ships, we are too apt to forget, were not built for the purpose of restoring an American merchant marine to the seas, and keeping it there. They were built, most of them, on “standard” lines, hastily, and by men largely unskilled in ship construction, solely to save the allies from defeat at the hands of Germany. The scheme, since they were completed, shortly after the war ended, has been to adapt them to the great trade routes of the world, and in many respects they have failed to prove their adaptability. It is amazing, the suc- cess the Shipping Board hag had in selling its ships so handicapped: it is also amazing that thev are able to have operated such a vast fleet at 60 small a loss, so-called. Really, there is no loss, but a huge gain instead, when we consider that our ships have been the cause of minimum ocean freight rates ever since their completion about seven years ago; and this explains how it is that the owners of our Shipping Board fleets, the American people, con- stantly grow richer on “Shipping Board losses,” If our Government-owned s6ships should be sold to inexperienced, finan- cially weak private American investors, the concentrated competition of their foreign rivals would make short work of them. Foreign ship owners know they can not drive Uncle Sam out of a “losing” business that steadily en- riches his people, and so they want American ships in weaker hands, 60 they may the easier do away with them. Paradoxical as it may seem, the more money the Shipping Board loses because of minimum ocean freight rates, the more the people save in the cost of ocean transportation. If the Nation-wide opposition to con~ tinued—not permanent—Government ownership of merchant ships should succeed in forcing the disposal of our ships to private interests before private interests are able to see .a profit in owning them, such purchasers will lose, and the United States will lose in- finitely more !n higher freight charges paid to foreign ships. The most acute need in connection with the permanent restoration of American ships to the seas is a gov- ernmental policy so framed as to at- tract private capital into investment in them because of the profits to be earned from running them. Until Congress sees fit—as for 50 years those who have studied the business of transporting our imports and exports have unvaryingly told committees of Congress who have investigated the matter—to estabiish a sound, effective, permanent merchant marine policy, the best thing for the United States— and seemingly the only thing, too—is for it to continue to operate its ships in foreign trade, from time to time re- placing its obsolescent, wornout and lost ships with the most modern, efficient and economical ships possible. Meanwhile, insidious propaganda against American ships will be carried on under guise of fault-finding with the Shipping Board of a character to heip foreign ships. Just as soon as it is profitable to American capitalists to invest in ships for foreign trade they will do so; and it is a blessing that, pending .the arrival of that time, the Government totes the load. , A. R. SMITH, Stater. Island, N. Y., October 29. Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little fretful spells and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don’t know the answer, you haven’t discovered pure, harm- less Castoria. It is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stom- felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much good. And it is so pleasant to take. Taste it yourself. and you’ll know why “Children Cry for It.” Fletcher’s Cagtoria is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic; or when you even suspect the approach of con- stipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don’t For real sickness, call the doctor, always, At other times, a few drops of Fletch- See how quickly all \ AY" at ‘ - D4; J ‘ eS, esti ind A : ; Ks ede i. \ ’ =) % 09 Tae h ite eT ee SS ne te ee lk bee bs usr Re : ; a . ‘ ha Sat npoor 0 . o> PES a ’ ' $ the fretfulness or wakefulness will ‘jcease! | | _* pe . Shope : Only |.above advice : ah oe ST ae , ach. And its gentle influence seems|.~ one word of warning: the| — 4 q's ayer ge ‘ ee 4 tg ED a : ie Oey win bet: on a Se 7h a toria.* The kind called Fletcher's, bearing Fletcher’s signature is genuine-—and does wznot_ contain opiates or any other drug that can harm your baby. Other prepara- tions may be just as free from harm; the writer does not know ag to that, but does know one family whose children will never make the experiment! *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 raother or prospective mother.

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Ae ee HARRIS- EWING a ee. s Harriman “Russell, who ewill visit her mother Cllrs Borden CHorriman: fOONn CIETY last week centered many of its activities around the entertainment of ral Sir William Cowan and his officers the British warships at the navy yard the delegates to rence. the Radiotelegraph ong those who were hosts for out-of- guests were President and Mrs. dge, whose house guests included the mbassador to Mexico, Mr. Dwight Mor- who was accompanied by Mrs. Mor- and Mrs. Constance Morrow, Other rs at the White House were Gov. Fisher mnsylvania and his daughter, Mrs. Tatnall Brown, jr., who came for the ling of the monument of Maj. Gen. 6 Gordon Meade, 8. Coolidge attended the performance e “‘Beggar’s Opera” at Poli’s Theater riday, which marked the opening of ncert season here. Washington society cidedly musical in tendency, and the afternoon concerts and Mrs, Lawrence send’s Wednesday musical mornings are portunity for “‘Who’s Who” in the Na- Capital to enjoy not only the music but chats with their friends in the attes and before and after the concerts 1. * et « * ASHINGTON played host, in addition to the naval celebrities last week, to foreign visitors. Chief among these Senator and Donna Cristine Marconi, y. Senator Marconi, as the inventor wireless, is an interested delegate to adiotelegraph Conference, and Donna ni, who shares the scientific enthusiasm husband, also is to be seen at some sessions. : © of the visitors of the Capital were: ilip A. G. D. Sassoon, British under- of state for air, who was here on business. With him were the Rt. ir Louis Mallett, former British Ambas- to Turkey; Mr. John Ramsden, and Lieut. Jones Williams. Japanese Ambassador to Chile, Hon, N. be, was also a guest in Washington last while on leave of absence, ‘The Minister tria, Mr. Edgar L. Prochnik, and Mme. ik had stopping with ‘them Baron _Franckenstein, Austrian Minister to for whom they entertained at din- fore the ball at the British Embassy. Rabinavius, the former First Secretary onsul General in New York, was the bf Dr. Mikas Bagdonas, Charge d’Af- of the Legation of Lithuania. Mr. vy Mneghello-Dintchitch, the Secre- the Legation of the Serbs, Croats and 6s, who is temporarily in Chicago as Geneval, was another foreigner at the for several days. Wing Commander s. T. G. Hetherington had as their guest ice Eno, who is to marry. Mr.-Henry i oe O @ ew) HARRIS - NG EWING- st “e , Sy", ~ Ae ES a x ot ON hy . HARRIS- a. ~—_eoeo ee ee wee mm we ts OO ry ay Petals wonT S} ‘ te TY| 7 4 a ah Fv 4 Ey : , — i AT em aS) ee Y ALeMS NS vale by aft scale Bh Pea es | Mgt at in VN fe ety i be ot : ORC ae . me. Rpovict rite oF the Seerebary of t Roumanian Legation — | rs Spencer HARRIS . Ewinc~ > avagh fs . eee at i yes i As Pig eh OF vKe. x * wet oe VigLs fo al y , ie ‘ ee Pte Gy iiens eee 7 a 445" e hae "59 oD. Wels heh ’ Homes Pec Sie hobs enka CORN RE eg oe WRC E Ie. od ber aa NE Ane oot aloe ous ee L. @’A, Hopkinson, Third Secretary of the British Embassy. | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richmond P. Davis, who have lately been in California, came to Washington for a visit before going to their new post.at Fort McPherson, Ga., where Maj, Gen. Davis will be in command of the Fourth Corps Area. Gen. Davis went from here to Atlanta, where Mrs, Davis will join him in a month. col . *: ~s HE clasp of hands across the sea has been “y exemplified again and again this week in the welcome extended to the visitors from overseas who arrived here in command of two of his majesty’s guardians of the British flag on the high seas, the H. M, S. Cairo and the H. M. 8S. Calcutta. High ranking officers of the United States Navy have joined with Washington hostesses to make the stay of the visitors most happy and enjoyable, and enter- tainments for them occurred every day. In some cases it was a renewal of international friendships begun during the World War, for a number of Washington naval officers were acquainted with the British officers, particu- larly Admiral Sir William Cowan, who has a naval record of brilliancy in that conflict. As many as 700 guests joined in the acclaim to the visiting officers at the brilliant British Embassy ball on Tuesday, the first important diplomatic evening event of the season, The drawing rooms of the embassy, soon to be deserted for the new embassy building on the Massachusetts Avenue Heights, looked their loveliest in attractive autumn decorations. As dean of the corps at the present time, Sir Esme Howard, Ambassador of Great Britain, will naturally be much in the diplomatic lime- light this winter, and the Lady Isabella How- ard is a charming hostess. Admiral Sir Walter Cowan was much feted during his visit. On Monday the British Ambasadsor, Sir Esme Howard, and Lady Isabella Howard gave a luncheon in ~~ hig honor, having as their other guests the Secretary of the Navy, Mr, Curtis D. Wilbur, and Mrs. Wiibur, some of the members of the embassy and several British and American naval officers. That evening Secretary Wilbur entertained at a large dinner in honor of Admiral Cowan, when the British Ambassador was the ranking guest. On Tuesday the admiral and his staff made a formal call at the White House, after which they were given a luncheon by the National Press Club. Later they attended a tea at the navy yard by Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur L. Willard. The H. M. S. Calcutta was the scene of a large luncheon on Wednesday, when Admiral Cowan had the British Ambassador as his ranking guest. Others present were the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy Smiddy; the Minister of Canada, the Hon. Vincent Massey; the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Curtis D. Wilbur; the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Edward D. Eberle, other members of the embassy and naval officers. On Thursday the Canadian Minister and Mrs. Vincent Massey were hosts at luncheon in honor of the admiral and his staff, and that afternoon there was a tea on board ‘”» H. M. S. Calcutta. In the evening they were entertained at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil. Annapolis was visited on Friday by the members of the two ships, and in the evenin Capt. A. B. Cunningham and Capt. A. @ OM G.Hethering Atr-Atbache of th Troup were hosts at a dinner for the embassy staff. : _ Yesterday morning the two cruisers sailed for Bermuda after a very gay week at the Capital. A WEDDING of interest to Washington will take place in Paris on Tuesday, when Miss Marguerite Moseley-Williams will marry Mr. George de Gripenberg. The cere- mony will be performed at the British Em-< bassy Church. Miss Williams, who is from Cheshire, England, was at the British Hm- bassy all summer, and has many friends here. She was an ambulance driver in the World War, and had been for many years connected with the Red Cross as an active worker. Mr. de Gripenberg is the Minister from Finland to Spain and Portugal. A wedding in the near future of interest to this city is that of Miss Anne Ramsay, daughter of Mrs. Martin Ramsay, and Mr. Henry Dunster Chaplain, who will be mare ried November 19. Their marriage will be solemnized at Lynwood, Maryland, the estate of the bride’s famfly. It is near the manor belonging to Charles Carroll of Carrollton, aa ~ * * HERE were a number of arrivals from fe Europe last week, ad * . * especially in diplo- matic and official circles. On Thursday the newly-appointed Ambassador of Belgium, Prince Albert de Ligne, and Princess de Ligne, accompanied by their daughter, Prin- cess Elizabeth, arrived in Washington. They passed several days in New York before coming to the embassy. Princess Elizabeth will be a great addition to the younger set here, and the debutantes of the season are hoping that she will join their ranks. Mme, Ciechanowski, wife of the Minister of Polarid, arrived early in the week on the S. S. Belgenland. The minister returned from Poland the middle of September. The newly appointed Counselor of the Polish — ton, ewite. of the British. Gmbasrry UNDERWooD = UNDERWoop Legation, Dr. Stanislaw Lapkowski, also ar- rived on the Belgenland. He came from Warsaw, where he has been on duty in the foreign office. Two high._ranking Army officers came baek from Europe during the last few days. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, accompanied by Mrs. Fries and their children, returned on the 8. S. Leviathan from their trip to France, where they went with the American Legion. Maj. Gen. William M. Wright also arrived from the other side. After being here a short time he expects to join Mrs. Wright again in Europe. Several representatives and their families were among those who landed in New York from a trip across the Atlantic. Representae- tive and Mrs, Fred Britten returned on Tues- day. after having passed the summer in Europe. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, and their daughter, Miss Vera Bloom, came back to their home here from their vacation passed in traveling in foreign countries. And Reps resentative and Mrs. Claystone Briggs were also among the arrivals from the other side, The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy Smiddy, is back from touring Canada. He went to Toronto to be present at the-centenary celebration of the university there. He made several addresses while on his trip. Mrs. Smiddy and her daughters, Miss Pearl Smiddy and Miss Cecil Smiddy, Will sail for home the end of the month. 2 rah s $i a) Ba lta i Ae eee Fated Vir Fade ry ¢ hake Sh: Coe R Ee Yad - ye - 7 tjicm +! way 4 : ; ee, a ) on ‘ 2

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Ue, ar, > ay Oise ad ai Pi y t , . % a o> « ag 5 Ss ~ : a an ee ¥ te iit ‘ Migs EN Sg bois ae» Ne ede hy 44 x stash aa * Say iat LEM ete = tata Se Vet: Cer ee ee ee eee ae ee s > Te 4 fe >. 2) ee 18 , Se) ape ¥ 3 ig hes * GUM ae” BF PU ape “SOUAS eh ies A See 4 : ix é : Y } on oe a 7. = eal ae We ee i Nos 28 ER ee is, Rosemary Griffin, Mise Helen Strauss, Miss Lydia Areh- bold, Miss Eleanor Hard, and Mies Latra Towne. Coolidges on Yacht. The President and Mrs. Coolidge assed yesterday afternoon on the esidential yacht down the river, where they had as thetr guests Sen- ator Charles Curtis, Senator Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs. Tasker Oddie, and Mrs. Henry Ashurst, the Agsistent Secretary of War and Mrs. Hanford Nider, and Commissioner ge E. Smith of the Shipping The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard are the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. liyman B. Kendall will entertain at luncheon to- day at Kentsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall entertained at dinner last night for 20 guests. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Carlos Davila, who is in New York, will return to Washington Tuesday eve- ning. Mme. Claudel, wife of the French Ambassador, and her daughters will not come to Washington until the mid- dle of November. The United States Ambassador to France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, accom- panied by Mr. Albert Ingalls, is ex- pected to arrive at Hot Springs, Va., today from Cleveland. The Minister of Hungary and Countess Sgechenyi will #a@{l for this country November 3. Olayas Going to New York. The Minister of Colombia and Senora Olaya will go to New York today to pass several days. The Minister of Haiti, Mr. Hannibal Price, who went to New York on Wednesday, is expected to return on Saturday. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, who expected to return to Washington this month, have been de- layed, and word has been received that they will not sail from Sweden until November 10, arriving here about the end of the month. The Minister of Persia, Mr. Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, was the ranking guest at dinner iast night when Maj. and Mrs. John D. Burnett entertained in the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. William C. Saffarrans, of Atlanta, Ga. Other guests were: The Counselor of the Persian Legation and Mme. Noury, the Secretary of the German Embassy and Mme. von Selzam, the Military Attache of the Japanese Embassy, Col. Morita; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Prescott Gatley, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cushman, Col. and Mrs. Harris Fuller, Col. and Mrs. O. B. Robertson, Col, and Mrs. James B. Taylor, Maj. and Mrs. R. T. Lemly, Maj. and Mrs, P. H. Lowe, Mr, and Mrs. Cedric H. Lemly, Col. ard Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. Karl Klemm and Maj. James Ulio. Lieut. and Mrs, Saffarrans are on their way to New York to meet Mrs. Saffarrans’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas Payne, who are return- ing from Europe. Baron George Franckenstein, Minister of Austria to the Court of St. James, who has been visiting the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik here, is the guest of Mrs Cornelius Bliss at West- bury, Long Island, for a few days be- fore starting on a trip through Canada. Dr. Work Returning. The Sécretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, will return to his apart- ment in the Wardman Park Hotel .o- morrow after a week’s trip to Connec- ticut and Massachusetts. Mrs. Andreus A. Jones, wife of Sera- tor Jones, entertained at a large linch- eon yesterday «t 2400 Sixtcenth street in honor of Mrs. Fhomas R. Marshall and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. hat ARON RNS AAS wi SSNS ES DNS URS thy Rietne nn Raa ao PRESSOR. Sx ae Mie ae Pt er x<¥ a SEEN te en Ae mn YG = “ thes VIING ce ae OOOO, MISS HESTER A. LE FEVRE, who will make her debut on November 29. main until after November. Mr. Ed- mund Doty, Mrs. Wyant’s brother, joined Mr. and Mrs, Wyant in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel last week, after spending the summer in California and will remain with them for some time. Representative Louis T. McFadden, of Pennsylvania, who passed the sum- mer in California, is now at the Hotel Astor in New York. The Charge d’Affaires of Bolivia, Mr. George de la Barra, will go to New York tomorrow to pass a week. The Charge d’Affaires of the Lithu- anian Legation, Dr. Mikas Bagdonas, has gone to Chicago, where he will remain a week. The Norwegian Charge d’Affaires, Mr. Alex H. G. O. Lundh, and Mrs. Lundh are at the Ambassador in New York. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William Shepherd Benson will sail from New York October 27 on the S. S. Malolo for the Pacific Coast, going through the Canal Zone. They will be accom- panied by their daughter, Mrs. H. F. Krafft. Gen. Patrick in New York. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick is at the Hotel Astor in New York for a day or two. . Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Craven Bruce, who will pass a few weeks here, The Air Attache of the Italian Em- bassy, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, who has been in Italy for the last two months, is expected to return about Novem- ber 15. Maj. Victoriano Casajus, Military Attache of the Spanish Embassy, is ex- to Chicago to attend a meeting of air Mail contractors. Maj. Frederick A. Holmer, Military Attache of the American Legation at Stockholm, and Mrs. Holmer are at the Hotel Astor in New York. Mr. Spring-Rice, nephew of the for- mer Ambassador of Great Britain, and Mr. Stopford will arrive here for a short visit today. The former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer are in New York at the Plaza for some time bé- fore returning to Washington. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Warren Miller have returned from a trip through Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and New England, and have opened their new apartment at 1661 Crescent place. Engagement Announced. Col. and Mrs. Sherrard Coleman an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Griswald Coleman, to Mr. Detlow Marthinson. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Marie Slaven will entertain at tea this afternoon for Miss Coleman. Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart entere tained a party of 30 warrant officers at tea at Langley Park, Md., Thursday. Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart also en- tertained a party of 200 sailors of “H. M. S. Calcutta” and “H. M. 8. Cairo” at tea at Langley Park on Friday. The sailors took part in sports and races during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, who passed the summer at Bar Harbor, have re- turned and have opened the old Blair mansion on Pennsylvania avenue, where they will be this winter. . Mrs. Wade Ellis will entertain in- formally at luncheon tomorrow at her home, Rippon Lodge, in Virginia, for Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. _j|maids, Miss another sister: Mrs. Robert Johnston, and Theodore Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motrison, of Boston, took place yes- The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock at St. John’s Church, on La- Johnsto Mrs. William Bilack- man, Mrs. Richard Gurley and Miss Florence Keys, Miss Lilla LaGarde, Miss Hester Anne LeFevre, Miss Jane Love. , Miss Florence Marlatt, Miss Margaret Maury, Miss Helen Minnigerode, Miss Marguerite Orme, Miss Ellen Peelle, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Eleanor Pres- ton, Miss Dorothea Richards, Miss Betty Ridsdale, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Sophie Snyder, Miss Imogene Taylor, Miss Ellen Thoron, Miss Anne Veeder, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Florence Wetherill, Miss Harriet Wh#ford, Miss Katherine Whitaker, Miss Caroline Dodge Willcox, Mr. George Abell, Mr. Snowden Ashford, Lieut. Comdr. A. D. Ayrault, U. S. N.; Capt. Hubert W. Be , U. 8. A; Lieut. Edmund Cal- laway, U. S. M. C.; Commander. C. C, Carey, U. S. N.; Mr. Duglass Clephane, MRS. CORNELIUS VAN ENGERT, wife of the First Secretary of the Chilean Embassy. They are staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Esther Rhodes—the latter three all of Philadelphia, where the bride’s father was rector of a church for several years before coming to Washington. The bride wore a gown of. ivory- colored satin, trimmed with Iace around the neckline. There was a court train of the satin also trimmed with lace. She carried white chrysan- themums. The bride’s attendants were gowned alike in rose-beige panne velvet, fash- foned witn close-fitting bodices and /full skirts, short in front and back and longer on the sides. Their hats were picture models. in brown velvet, and their slippers were of brown satin. They carried bouquets of chrysanthe- Commander L. W. Comstock, U. S. N.; Mr. James Cox, Lieut. R. M. Cutts, jr., Lieut. P. C. Corning, Capt. J. N. Dalton, U. 8. A. Lieut. 8. P. Fullinwider, U. 8. N.; Mr. Paul Gardner, Commander Paul R. Glutting, U. 8. N.; Lieut Francis J. Graling, U. S. A.; Lieut. John Heffer- man, U. S. N.; Mr. Robert Henderson, Mr. Ralph G. Hills, Commander G,. F. Hussey, U. 8. N.; Mr. Coleman Jennings, Commander I. N. Kiland, U. 8. N. Mr. Marion Law, Mr. Frederick Lee, Mr, Latry Lehrbas, Mr. Fulton Lewis jr., Mr. Chester Lockwood, Mr. Paul H. Lutes, Commander Edgar R. McClung, U. S. N., Mr. Bowman MacArthur, Mr. Ingham Mack, Mr. William T. Mann, Mr. Edwin Martin, Mr. William H. Mon- dell, Mr. Bradley D. Nash, Mr. Hobart Newman, Commander F. K. O’Brien, U.S. daughter, Miss Louise Groves, fo Mr Paul Squibb, of Bernardsville,“N. J., and Claremont, Calif. The wedding will take place in December. Mr. Squibb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fellows Squibb. Col, and Mrs. Edward G. Lowry have taken up their residence at the Cariton for several weeks. They expect to sail for Europe in November. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe have returned to their home on Ban- croft place. Mrs. M. L.‘ Higgins, who has been visiting her son, Mr. Lawrence Higgins, at the Wardman Park Hotel, will re- turn tomorrow to her home in Boston. Mrs. Higgins will join her son shortly | before he goes to his new post as Secre- | | ta’~ to the American Embassy at Mex- ico City, early in December. Bridge-Luncheon Given. Mrs. James Wilbur O’Day entertained at bridge and luncheon yesterday at her home in Georgetown. Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup entertained | at a bridge luncheon yesterday in the | Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. Edward Graves and Miss M. B. Gore, who will sail November 4 on the S. 8S. Resolute for a trip around the world. Mrs. Northrup has had as her guest for the last two weeks her niece; Mrs. Dwight Smyth, of New York. Miss Isabel Stewart, of Barnesville, Ohio, is visiting Miss Frances Frailey. Mr. and Mss. James Henry Baden will entertain this evening in honor of | Miss Gertrude Marian their niece, Espey, whose marriage to Mr. Raymond A. Moore, of Lowell, Mass., will take place on Wednesday morning at St. Martin’s Church. Mrs. H. E. Langdon, of Cincinnati, has taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for the early fall and has with her her daughter, Miss Harriet Langdon, and her son, Mr. Malcolm E. Langdon. Mrs. Josiah Dwight, of Orland, Fia., has joined her husband at the Pow- hatan for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. A Des Lauriers, of De- troit, are at the Powhatan. Sail for Spain. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have | salled for a short visit in France and Spain. Mrs. John Magee Ellsworth and Miss Jean A. Widenrath hav’ taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for the early fall. The wedding of Miss Sally Camp- bell Burch, daughter of Mrs. William Thompson Burch and the late Dr. Burch, to Mr. William Neal McCord, son of Mr. John Davidson McCord, of Pittsburgh, will take place November 1 at the home of the bride’s mother at 3021 Forty-fifth street, Wesley Heights. <A reception will follow the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Dempsey, of Los Angeles, have taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for the winter. They were the guests at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton of Judge and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Van Fossen. Miss Louisie Kohner has issued in- vitations for a Halloween dance to be given at L‘Aiglon Saturday ‘evening. Mrs. George Fulford, jr., will come to Washington tomorrow and _ will have with her as her guest Miss Valerie Jones. They will stay at the home of Mrs. Fulford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weller. Dr. Clyde M. Gearhart went to De- troit yesterday to attend the American Dental Association. ooo Veterans to Give Ball. The President and Mrs. Coolidge, members of the Cabinet, the ranking officers of the Army and Navy, as well as the military and naval attaches of the foreign embassies are expected to attend the military ball to be held on Armistice Day in the Hotel Willard. It will, as in the past six years, be given under the auspices of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars of the United States. The full United States Navy Band has been detailed to furnish the music. Capt. Grover E. Moore, chairman of the general committee, is engaged with “Roxy,” the well-known producer and soldiers’ friend, arranging the necessary details for the armistice tableau which will be presented at midnight. In addition to President and Mrs. Coolidge, the list of invited guests in- cludes Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, the Secretary of Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon; the JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS M here vreat makers and labored to beautiful ANY months ago we were planning the re-. markable new stocks we have now—working with who dreamed produce these New Goods For, Women and Misses N this showing, which we cordially in- vite you to see, every model shows the utmost thought and individual artistry in designing. Slender lines of youth have been given as effectively to our garments for larger women as Sizes. Coats Dresses well as in the small Hats Furs Greenbrier Sports Apparel Imported Accessories Also Outfits for Infants, Girls ‘and Small Boys F STREET CorRNER OF 13" Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, the Attorney General and Mrs. John G. Sargent, the Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Harry S. New, the Secre- tary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. William M. Jardine, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, Col. and Mrs. Hanford Mac- Nider, Secretary and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Sena- tor and Mrs. Richard P. Ernst, Senator and Mrs. Furnifold M. Simmons, Sena- tor and Mrs. Walter F. George, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Royal C. Johnson, Representative Robert Luce, Represent- ative and Mrs. Roy G. Fitzgeraid, Rep- resentative Edith Nourse Rogers, Rep- resentative Mary T. Norton, Representa- tive and Mrs. Carl Hayden, Maj. and Mrs. Alfred Budwinkle, Representative Lamar Jeffers, Representative and Mrs. Gordon Browning, Representative and Mrs. William P. Connery. The Italian Military Attache, Gen. Augusto Villa; the Cuban Ambassador and Senora Orestes Fervara, the Acting French Military Attache and Mme. Georges Thenault, Maj. and Mrs. E. Lombard, the British Naval Attache, Capt. A. Stopford; the French Naval At- tache and Mme. Edmond D. Willm, the British Military Attache and Dame Unia Pope-Hennessy, Maj. W. H. S. Alston, of the British Army; the Peruvian Mili- tary Attache and Senora Jose Urdanios Gines, the Chilean Military Attache and Senora Carlos Garfias, the Japanese Naval Attache, Capt. Isoroku Yam- amoto; the Japanese Military Attacne, Col. Noburn Morita; the Italian Naval Attache and Donna Alberto Laid, Senor and Senora Don Canuto A. Vargus, the Brazilian Naval Attache, Capt. Frederico Villar; the Spanish Naval Attache and Senora Adolphus H. de Solas, Senor and Senora Angel M. Zuloaga, Lieut. Comdr. Masachi Kobayashi, of the Imperial Jap- anese Navy; Capt. Nobuishi Kusunoki, of the, Imperial Japanese Army; Lieut. Rafael Alfonso y Garcia, of Cuba; Lieut. and Mme. Paul Duban, of the French Navy, Senor Don Cayetano di Quesada, the Cuban Attache. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Sum- merall, Capt. Leven C. Allen, Lieut. George J. Forster, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Briant Wells, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Camp- bell King, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Malin Craig, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James H. Reeves, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Irelan Gen. and Mrs. Hanson Ely, M: and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, Mg and Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Ma and Mrs. Kenzie Walker, Maj. Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Maj. Gen, al B F. Cheatam, Maj. Gen. and A. Hull, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. B. Crosby, Brig. Gen. and Mrs Donaldson, Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich Leigh, Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. ard, Lieut. R. U. Hyde, Maj. Geé Mrs. John J. Lejeune, Capt. T Brooks, Rear Admiral an Charles Morris, Rear Admiral al J. D. Beuret, Rear Admiral a R R. Stitt, Rear Admiral and M iam A. Moffett, Rear Admiral a John Halligan, Rear Admiral ay Claude C. Block, Rear Admiral a Luther E. Gregory, Brig. Gen. a George Richards, Maj. Gen. a Frank T. Hines, Rear Admiral a Rixey, Col. and Mrs. Winfield Scq Andrew Moses. District Commissioner Proctor T. Dougherty, Comm and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, C sioner and Mrs. William D. Mrs. _Aifred J. Brosseau, pt general of the Daughters American. Revolution; Lieut. Frank T, Strayer, commander- of the Veterans of Foreign Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Grand Army of the Republic; ment Commander and Mrs. Michaud, United Spanish We erans; Commander and Mrs. Reeside, Military and Naval Spanish-American War Veteran Admiral and Mrs. T. J. Cowle, Order of the World War; Col. a J. Miller Kenyon, American Maj. and Mrs. J. D. Cutter, Officers’ Association; Capt. a Fred Mochli, Disabled America erans of the World War; Col. N. Thompson, Military Order Loyal Legion; Department F Mrs. Margaret Jacobson, Ladies iary, 7eterans of Foreign Wars; ment President Margaret Burns, Auxiliary, United Spanish Wa ans; President Mrs. El-anor C., American War Mothers; Maj. a George J. Newgarden, Military Foreign Wars; Lieut. and Mrs. Riemer, American War Veteran Miss Mabel Boardman, Mr, & and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hero, Maj. J. N. Steed, Mr. and Mrs. A N., Mr. James Orme, jr., Commander P. P. Powell, U. 8S. N., Mr. Archie Quarrier, Mr. Frank Reeside, Mr. Gordon Rids- dale, Lieut. Hugh W. Rowan; U. 5S. A., Lieut. Andrew J. Schriver, U. S. A., Maj. A. C. Sandeford, U. S. A., Mr. Richard Shands, Mr. Rupert Sinsell, : | Capt. Galen M. Sturgis, U. S. M. C., engine Sa ‘i Mr. William Frank Thyson, jr., Mr. BB AERIS OAT ERY Frank Taylor, Mr. W. Waverly Taylor, pm ASCO AN jr., Capt. A. J. Vadala, Mr. Edward Van a ~ Deventer, Capt. L. W. Whaley, U. 8. M. C., Mr. Yandes Wheeler, Mr. Robert Wickes, Mr. Cameron Winslow and Mr. Andrew Wylie. mums. The bridegroom had as best man, Mr. Marshcll Best, of New York, and the ushers were Mr. Edward Ballen- tine, of New York; Mr. Allen Smart, of Long Islanc; Mr. Louis Titterton, of New York, and Mr. Theodore Burrel. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Henry Morrison, parents of the bridegroom; Mrs. A. P. Robin- son, Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Haughey, Miss Dorothy Huey, Mrs. W. D. Warwick, the Rev. and Mrs. W C. Cox and Miss 8. Grierson, all of Philadelphia, and Miss Dorothy Miller, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis are at Rippon Lodge for the week-end and will be at home informally this afternoon. pected to return from New York the Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, | gnq of the week. who will arrive on November 25, will : s p Rh again make his home at the Mayflower. Ei, , d oS AY vs 2 = LPo -* Mr. L. G. van Hoorn, Counselor of the Netherlands Legation, has taken a Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold will suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. entertain at a dinner and dance for their daughter, Miss Janet Newbold, at the Montgomery Club, December 3. Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wiie of the chief of staff f£ the Army, is the honorary ‘chairman of the Army darse committee. Other members are Mrs. Briant H. We chairman; Mrs. Lutz Warl, vice chairman; Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Mrs. Herbert Crosby, Mrs. John Gulick, Mrs. Douglas McCaskey, Mrs. Leonard Gerow and Mrs. Herbert H. Dunlop. The committee announces The First Secretary of the Brazilian Embassy, Mr. Paulo de Almaida, went to Annapolis yesterday with the Bra- zilian delegates of the Radio Confer- ence, Going to Havana. Mrs. Grant Mason 3d is passing the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall. Mr, and Mrs. Mason will sail for Havana, Cuba, om Mr. Leonardo Vittetti, Secretary of the Italian Embassy, will return early that the Army dances will be held as usual this winter in che \illard on tle following dates: December 2, January 6, February 10 and April 3. Representative Charles B. Timber- lake, of Colorado, and Mrs. Timberlake are at 2400 Sixteenth street for the coming session of Congress. Kieps Give Luncheon. The Charge d’Affaires of Germany and Mme. Kiep entertained at luncheon in the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of the German er to Belgrade, Dr. F. Ohishau- sen. The guests included the Min- ister of Bulgaria, Dr. Radeff, and the Minister of Jugoslavia, Dr. An- tonievitch. Representative and Mrs. Adam Wy- ant motored yesterday to their home in Greensburg, Pa., where they will re- STETSON SHOE SiioP_ 7 1305 F Street Sows Under Raleigh -Haberdasher M next month from Italy, where he has been on leave. The retiring Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey went to Chicago Friday, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schweppe, in Lake Forest, until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Schweppe will entertain at dinner for them this evening, and last night they were the guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Nobie B. Judah in Chicago. Mr. Warner Returns. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation, Mr.Edward P. Warner, who has been in New York, returned yesterday. The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glover, will rejoin Mrs. Glover in their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel next week, after a trip —e The ._ Corcord Genuine: black lizard. One-strap, high Spanish heel. Saturday. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock sailed yese- terday on the Duilio for Genoa, with her sister, Mrs. Frederick Eldridge, and Miss Dorothy Sollers. They will go from Genoa to Alexandria, Egypt, No-« vember 24, Miss Bell Gurnee returned from Boé- ton yesterday and is established in her house at 1316 Sixteenth street for the winter. Miss Mary Patten, Miss Josephine Patten, and Miss Helen Patten, who have been in Europe for the summer, are not expected to return until No- vember. Mrs. George T. Marye with her son- in-law and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Thomas, sailed for Europe y - day on the Ile de France. will be abroad two months. Returns From Europe. Mrs. Ella Herbert Micou has returned from a trip through Norway, Sweden, and other countries of Europe, and is at 2400 Sixteenth street. Miss Katherine Dunlop,,. of Chevy Chase, and Miss Anne Covington, of 2320 Wyoming avenue, are passing a few days in New York and are at the Barclay. Mr. Jack Hayes entertained last eve- ning at dinner for Miss Barbara t and Mr. Charles Hayes, whose w will take place November 2, The included the members of the who are Miss Phyllis Hight, sister Miss Eleanor Smith, | Morsishn-—Jolanton Nuptials. The of Miss Ka John- | | Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Morrison departed for a wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Cambridge, Mass. costume of tan and henna, small felt henna mixture. Kansas arrived y Mayflower. Mr. are New. York. ee Miss McKenney Home. Miss Francesca McKenney, daughter of Mr. has returned to town after passing the s-omer and early fall at Hot Springs, Va. Mr. Fulton Lewis, jr., went to West Point, N. Y., Friday, where he joined his brother-in-law and sister, Maj. and Mrs. James Knox Cockrell, and ac- pres Fr gre them to the Army-Yale f game at New Haven yesterday. Mrs. sono E. Wugent, wife of Lieut. en Man ana ibe | E at 1719 Lamont street. She will be here for two weeks. F. Dennis has returned week in New York. Mrs. William after passing a Debutantes Entertained. The bride wore a” hat of tan, and two-piece suit of a Justin Allen of y morning at the and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney at the Ambassador Hotel in and Mrs. Charles McKenney,. is visiting her parents, part of which time he passed as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Louis R. Nulton, commandant of the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Among those lunching at the Willard yesterday were Maj. Coupal, Mr. Ray- mond Baker, former director of the Mint; Mme. Emma Calve, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Q. Nyce, Mrs. Walter Bloedorn and Mr. Wilton J. Lambert. Mrs. Amos Draper’ entertained at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, of Litchfield, Conn. Mrs. Buel is national president of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America. The guest list included Mrs. Edward B. Huling, of Bennington, Vt., Mrs. Roy K. Moulton, of New York. Ee ty Mrs, Wilson Prichett has returned to her home in Philadelphia, having for the last few days been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sydney Cloman, at the Mayflower. Lieut. M. R. Greer, U. S. N., is pass- a few days. at the Mayflower. Lieut. Greer is on duty aboard the U. 5S. 8. Memphis, Mrs. Dulaney to Entertain. amin L. Dulaney will be this afternoon for the Phi Beta Alumni Association at the Blackstone Hotel. days at the St. Regis Hotel in New York. — | Mr. . C. Deming enter tained at din- vf evening in the Roosevelt . Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Leona M. Wells, and Mr. and Mrs, Jacob M. Schoob, of Cody, Wyo. bg Charles Stuart Groves the engagement of their | eo | , | Mr. Howard 8. Nulton has returned to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after an absence of two weeks, who was here on a motor trip, and |. Mrs. John C. Boyd is passing a few ti | yy oe

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ayia? ig a a ia Pe m « & > 9° > «@ : a 7 GL! eels ane Fae 95 eich Rise RE Ekg ee) ee = : OR ace? ta * Y on aw 7 AWM aps eee, Rint: Baap ae. oy ue coe ; A . % bee ¢ ~ 1927. > en oe Se ee ¥4u me 3A % 4a ae fie 4 . Marks; Lieut. and Mrs. Philip Kauff- man, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hite, Lieut. Ben- jamin M. McKelway, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence Linthicum, Mr. and Mfrs. Daniel O'Connor, Mr. Fred Shepiro, Mr. and Mrs. John May. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and Mrs. Walter I. McCoy, Judge and Mrs. William C. Deming, Judge and Mrs. George R. Wales, Maj. and Mrs. Ewin B. Hesse, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fieser, Mr. Theodore Cogswell, Capt. Thomas Kirby; Capt. Watson B. Miller, Maj. Ord Preston, Capt. Byron W. Bonney, Judge Advocate General and Mrs. Paul ©. Wolman, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Department Commander of Maryland, Col. and Mrs. Robert A. Bowman and Mr. A. T| Stewart. White—Shorb Wedding. Tne marriage of Miss Henriet‘a Shorb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Shorb, of Minot, N. Dak., Stewart Neil A. T. White, took place last evening at 3 o'clock in the Church of the Epiphany. | The ceremony was performed by the Rey. Anson Phelps Stokes, D. D., canon | of the Washington Cathedral. The bride was given in marriage by | her brother, Mr. Paul Shorb. She wore a gown of rose silk crepe romaine with | a rose beige hat and slippers to match, andl carried an arm bouquet of butter- | fy roses and li:'-3s of the valley. The bride’s attendant, Miss Freeman, wore a dress of beige georgette with brown hat and s‘ippers, and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses and | tiny brown chrysanthemums. The bridegroom was accompanied by Mr. David Shorb, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shorb entertained at a reception in honor of the bride and bridegroom at their home in Wesley Heights immediately after the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. White motored last eve- hing to White Sulphur Springs and the Blue Ridge Mountains. They will be at home after November 15 at Beth- lehem, Pa. Mrs. H. H. Healey, of Grand Forks, N. Dak., came to attend the wedding, and is stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Shorb. é; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ritchie, of Catons- ville, Md., is at the Mayflower. Mre. H. S. Rowland, of Waterbury, Conn., and Mrs. H. A. Meeks, of Merid- lan, Conn., motored to Washington and have taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel for an extended stay. Twin Sister Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Northumberland, entertained on Oc- tober 19 in honor of Mrs, Smith’s twin | sister, Mrs. Til. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacGowan, of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kyle, of Chevy Chase; Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulton, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Lautz and Mrs. Evan W. Kelley. Hopper, of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Geddes, for- | merly of Scotland, who are at the May- iiower, have as their guests Miss Mae T. Conroy and Miss’ Ellen J. Conroy, caughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Conroy, of Belle Harbor, N. Y., and Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, of Bay Side, N. Y., who have just. returned from ae three months’ trip in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hampton, of Troy, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Diller B. Groff, of Harrison street, who entertained at bridge in their honor on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bartlett enter- ‘tained at bridge for the visitors on Friday evening. Miss R. Eberly entertained in the Carlton Hotel last evening in honor of Grammes, | Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. G. L.| to Mr. | hite, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mary — Cc. G. Smith, of the! Mr and Mrs. Gustaf Janson of Sweden. Her other guests were Mrs. Albert Janson, Mr. and Mrs. Elinar Lange, and Mrs. H. C. Rothrick. Miss Agnes C, Brophy, of Glasgow, Scotland, who is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, entertained at luncheon on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gessford an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth May Lenford, to Dr’ Earle Freeman Turner on October 26 at 7:30 o'clock in the Columbia Heights Chris- tian Church. Among those registered at the Carl- ton are Miss Kate Diller and Miss Mary Diller, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. George H. Pendleton, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Janson, and Mr. and Mrs, Einar Lange, of Gothenburg, Sweden, who are mak- ing a trip through the United States, are at the Carlton for about two weeks. They will go to Baltimore and Boston before returning to Sweden on the Gripsholm, Dr. Gustave Adolf Waestzoldt, and his wife, Dr. R. Waestzoldt, of Berlin, who arrived in New York a few days ago on the Albert Ballin, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Among others registered at the Grace Dodge Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bankhurst, of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Heard, of St. Petersburg, Fila.; Mrs. A. L. Burk, of Boston; Miss Ger- trude Forsyth, of Holloway, Mich.; Mrs. F, E. Shoemaker, of Pasadena, Calif., MRS. ROBERT E. OLDS, wife of the Undersecretary of State, who with her husband arrived on Saturday after having passed two months P. M. Preston, of Cleveland; Mr. R. D. Lapham and Mr. 8. G. Walton, of San Francisco; Mr. R. E. Macduff, of De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guggenheim, of New York, and Mr. Edward P. Farley. Stady Clab to Entertain. The Argyle Study Club will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the erce Mill Tea House. Mr. Gustaf Janson, accompanied by Mrs. Janson and his sistér, Mrs. Blin = Suv Sorosis conception of a slipper, smart lo enough ly enough, cect wear with for- mal gowns of metal cloth, transparent velvet, chiffon and satins abroad, and Mr. Vincent M. Gerard, of Buda- pest, Hungary. A bridge and mah jongg party for the benefit of Grace Episcopal Church will be held in the Willard Hotel on November 10 at 2:30 o’clock. The fol- lowing will serve as patronesses, and have taken tables‘ Mrs. Sidney Tal- iaferro, Mrs. Wilbur Carr, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Edwin 8S. Puller, Mrs. Medorem Crawford, the Countess Dutar di Ben- aces Swe ees «a oe tors ee ns = ee . RR OKOOOOO 5 is 4 BOO oes. ~ MISS MARY DEVEREUX, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Devereux, of Bradley Lane, will spend the winter que, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Eldridge J. Moore, Mrs. Enos Newman, Mrs. Wilbur Tur- ner, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. George A. Sanderson, Mrs, Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Warren Akers, Mrs, A. B. Taylor, Mrs. Charles H. Le Fevre, Mrs. William Lewis Pitcher, Mrs. Joseph T. Brownlee, Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark, Mrs. Boyd Car- penter, Mrs. William Livingston Cronin, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. David Du Bose Gaillard, Mrs. William Crau- ford Gorgas, Mrs, David St. Pierre Gail- lard, Mrs. Richard LaGarde, Mrs.. Maron Nicholson, Mrs. Harriett Ward, Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, Mrs. H. H. Haw- kins, Mrs. Sarah 8S. Munroe and Mrs. Theodore Tiller. ee Home From Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Milton 8S. Eisenhower, who were married on October 12, have returned from New York and Virginia Beach, where they passed. their honey- moon, and are at the Mayflower. Mrs. Eisenhower was formerly Miss Helen Eakin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Eakin, of Washington and Manhattan, Kans, Mr. Arthur J. Harnett, was the honor guest at a dinner for 40 given Friday night in The Mayflower by Mr. Daniel J. O’Brien. Mr. William E. Leahy was toastmaster. The other speakers were Maj. William L. Browning, Mr. Albert L. Young, Mrs. Blair Bannister, Mr. Ralph L. Pollio, Mrs. Anne Edwards, Mr. Fred Weisinger, and Mr. Sidney Seidenmann, The monthly meeting of the Ameri- can Legion Women will be held tomor- row in the Carlton. Mrs. Coolidge Patroness. Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa- tronesses for the bridge benefit to be given by the Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in. the Mayflower Hotel. Other patronesses are Mrs. William M. Jardine, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general, N. 8. D. A. R.; Mrs. William Sherman ‘Walker, vice presi- dent general; Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, or- ganizing secretary general; Mrs. Mat- thew T. Brewster, chaplain general; Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger, Mme. Alexis Lundh, Mrs; Lamar Jeffers, Mrs. Richard V. Taylor, Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell, |\Mrs.: Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs. | Harry Fulton. A portion of the proceeds will be used to promote the special American- ization work in Arthur place, with which the chapter has assisted for the last four years. The Canadian Minister, Mr. Vincent Massey, and Mrs. Massey are to be guests of honor at a tea to be given by the Washington Branch of the Ameri- can Association of University Women tomorrow at 4:30 o’clock. Mrs, Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Com- merce, and Mrs. J. J. O’Connor, presi- dent of the Washington Branch of the American Association of University Women, will receive with Mr. and Mrs. Massey. Those presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. John C. Merriam, Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, Mrs. Edward Costigan and Mrs. David Wing. The Dayton Westminister Choir will give a concert in honor of the Diplo- ‘matic Corps in the ballroom of the Mayfiower Sunday afternoon, November 13, at 4:30 o’clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. James Wadsworth, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes and Mrs. H. E. Talbott, of Day- ton, Ohio, board of directors of the choir and also its sponsor. The same evening the choir will give a public recital in the Mayflower, . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickens, who have lately come to Washington. to live, have taken an ap ‘ash Others at the Grace Dodge are Miss Helen Wells, of Phil . Thomas Adelaid D. Quinn, of Temple, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. E. G Fifteen of the sis Gabutaniten' of washington leading who is chairman of the: in Paris as a student. the characters they will represent in the six operas which will be presented during the festival week. Miss Evelyn Walker is chairman of the debutantes’ committee, which held its organization meeting yesterday in the Club St. Mark’s. Other members are Miss Helen Minnigerode, Miss. Hes- ter Ann Le Fevre, Miss Peggy Burch, Miss Exilona Hamilton, Miss Alice Cutts, Miss Frances Larner Gore, Miss Harriett ‘“Vhitford, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Imogene Tay- lor, Miss Frances Montague Hill, Miss Jeannette Hume, Miss Florence Weth- erill and Miss Nancy Hamilton. The ball is under the auspices of the Washington National Opera and will be open to operagoers and music lovers generally. Mr. L. McCormick-Goodhart, | of the British Embassy, is chairman of the floor committee. and Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner is secretary-treasurer of the ball. committee. Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, presi- dent of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, is passing a week in New York, and is at the Hotel Roose- velt. ‘i? Wolfe—Leapley Nuptials. Miss Alice Eleanor Leapley, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Leap- ley, and Mr. Lee Hobson Wolfe, son of Mr. John L. Wolfe and the late Mrs. Laura Wolfe, of Maryland, were married Wednesday afternoon in Emmanuel Episcopal Church. The church was decorated in palms and autumn flow- ers, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Luhter B. Franck, rector. The bride, who was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her sister, Miss Mary Leapley, wore an afternoon gown of mosaic blue georg- ette with black picture hat and carried pink roses. Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, niece of the bride, was the only attend- ant, and wore a gown of metal cloth and black transparent velvet with black picture hat and carried butterfly roses. Mr. William G. Wolfe was his broth- er’s best man, and the ushers were Mr. Edgar G. Leapley, nephew of the bride, and Mrs. James A, Larsen. Mrs. William Scantlebury played the prenuptial music and also played the wedding marches. Mr. William Scantle- bury sang “O Promise Me” and Miss Margaret Lindsay, niece of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly.” Following the ceremony, an informal reception for the immediate families was held at the home of the bride, 2223 Nichols avenue, southeast. The couple were assisted in receiving by sisters of the bride, Miss Mary Leapley, who wore black georgette and velvet, and Miss Bessie Leapley who wore ox tongue red crepe. The home was decorated in palms and autumn flowers. Mr. Wolfe and his bride departed for @ northern motor trip, the bride travel- ing in a two-piece dress of tan romaine crepe and satin with hat and coat to match. They will be at home after November 1 at 2223 Nichols avenue southeast. There will be a card party of the Continental Dames Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in the Mayflower tomorrow afternoon. All of the national officers will have tables and many of the State officers will present. Each chapter taking a table is requested to bring something dis- tinctive to be placed on the table. Among those who have taken tables are Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Everard R. Todd, Mrs. J. Frank Little, Mrs. J. Leslie Watson, Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Miss Maybelle Brooke, Mrs. George Burchfield, Miss Charlie Griggs, the Lucy Holcomb Chap- ter, the Judge Lynn Chapter, Mrs. Jas- ved M. Beall, Mrs. Annie A. Pryor, Mrs. John 8. Quinn, Mrs. Churchill Will- fams, Mrs. Edmund Fox, Mrs. Ward T. Moxsell and Miss Helen Stout. Benefit Card Party. A card ‘party for the benefit of the Holiday House of the Girls Friendly Society, instead of the annual bazaar, will be held on Friday at 2:30 p. m. in the Washington Club. Mrs. Fulton Lewis is*chairman of all arrangements. Mrs. | 2 Morrison, Mrs. Frederick T. F. John- son, Mrs. A. L, Rheinstrom, Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, Mrs. Nathan Boone Williams, Mrs. Charles Langley, Mrs, William Dunham, Charles E, Ferguson, Mrs. B. E. Coakley, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. S. H. Beasley, Mrs. George Oliver Gillingham, Mrs. William J. La- varre, Mrs. G. L. Peckham, Mrs. Hannah Monroe, Mrs. Henry Churchhill Cook, Miss Mable EK. Botsch, Mrs. James A. West, Mrs. Arthur Seaton, Mrs. Garfield Riley, Miss Catrina Cook, Mrs. George Roscoe Davis, Mrs. D. P. Bush, Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Miss Mate Lewis, Mrs. Alonzo Tingley, Mrs. J. Jerome Light- foot, Mrs, Charles Fisher, Mrs. William E. Collins, Mrs. Walter Campbell, Mrs. Ralph E. Laurence, Mrs. Frederick Hammer, Mrs. J. C. Hemphill, Mrs. Florence Roundey, Mrs. Charles Landon Henry, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. Le Gage Pratt, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Rose Pennell, Miss Christine Macomb, Mrs. Frank Rutley, Mrs, Elma Saul, Mrs. John Byron Reed, Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. John H. Harwood, Mrs. Martin West, Mrs. Anton Heitmueller, Mrs. E. R. Woodson, Mrs. P. W. Gibbon, Mrs. Johan Kondrup, Mrs. H. M. Moss, Mrs. C. H. Cross, Eugene Pitcher, Mrs. John D. fHind, Mrs. Chauncey C. Williams. Mrs. Edgar B. Merrit, first vice presi- dent of the federation, is general chair- man, The following committees have been appointed: Hostess, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. John W. Frizzell and Mrs. Ellis Logan. Table reservations, Mrs. Charles H. Jones, chairman; Mrs. P. W. Gibbon, vice chairman; Mrs. Eugene Pitcher, Mrs. J. C. Hemphill, Mrs. Eva Criswell, Mrs. Arthur Fessenden, Mrs. John Boyle, jr. Prizes, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chairman; Mrs. Clyde Aitchison, Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl and Mrs, Lucy Cash. Tickets, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, chairman; Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. George Oliver Gillingham and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Candy, Mrs. William KE. Chamberlin, chairman; Mrs. Gertrude Bishoff, Mrs. Tamar F. Rorke, Mrs. Sarah Deeds, Mrs. Thomas H. Faris, Mrs. William Trouty, Mrs. W. W. Stockberger, Mts. G. L. Peckham, Mrs. Joseph V. McNary and Mrs. Otto Hammerlund } ' i ? Reservations Taken. ' Additional tables for the benefit card party to be held by Our Flag Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in the Carlton Hotel on Friday evening, have been reserved by Mrs. A. G. Wil- kinson, Mrs. L. W. Eugster, Mrs. Emma Turner, Miss Lucretia Jackson, Miss Elizabeth McKinley, Mrs. George E. Wagner, Mrs. J. Caldwell Jenkins, Miss Catherine E. Polkinhorn, Mrs. H. B. Gauss, Miss Lucille Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc? S. Williams, of Balti- more; Mrs. Fred Schoenherr, of Balti- more; Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. James G. Traylor, Miss Grace Young, Mrs. F. G. Megione, Mrs. Edmund Varela, Mrs. G. M. Davis and Mrs. Thomas Ouellette. The following additional ‘sustaining patronesses of the weekly book reviews being conducted each Friday at the Willard by Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs. William Wolff Smith have been enrolled: Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs, Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. William Gitch Kelley, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Peter C. Drury, Mrs. Joseph Keys, Mrs. Mar- garet Cowan, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. James W. Doocey, Mrs. Loran Johnson, Mrs. Harriet Locher, Mrs. Nelson Ding- ley, Mrs. George Langdon Whitford, Mrs. Chester D. Swope and Miss Evelyn Weems. At the Friday review this week the following will assist in meeting the sub- scribers: Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Mar- guerite Orme, Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Frances Gore, Miss Helen Gatley } and Miss Alice Cutts. The books to be reviewed are “Shakespeare,” by Coun- tess de Chambrun, sister of Speaker Longworth, of the House of Represen- tatives, and “Meanwhile,” by H. G. Wells. The committee on entertainment for the Halloween celebration and barn dance which is to be given by the Knights of Pythias for the purpose of reducing the debt on Pythian Temple and which will take place at 8 o’clock on the evening of October 31, in the temple, 1012 Ninth street, announces that a number of special features will be presented under the direction of ® may georgette, fashion-right. Deciding the -27omentous Society Question--- : What to Wear at Formal and Informal | - cAfternoon -Af fairs? be transparent velvet, crepe satin, flat crepe, wool and whatever your choice—from the fine and mode-inclusive presentations at the ERLEBACHER Salons— your sclection is sure to be good looking and irreproachably ANY of these frocks express the new and seasonal chic with tiers, diagonal and indefinite lines, snugly fitting hiplines, slightly raised waistlines and the like. endowed with subtle individualities of style that make cach model of not only distinctive, but distinguishing charm, : $49.50 and More G6rlebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET And all are Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. These will include solo and group dancing, to- gether with musical selections, all to be staged in the “cabaret” which is to be laid out in the banquet hall. The program as announced to date includes a solo number by Miss Marian Chase, who as “Marianne,” will dance a “Gypsy Fan Dance,” and three group dances by Washington girls under the direction of Miss Judy Lyeth, director of the dance for East Washington Com- munity Center. Those taking part in the various groups will be Miss Ruth Critchfleld, Miss Margaret Crim, Miss Jessie Chase, Miss Nancy Percival, Miss Virginia Barnet, Miss Margaret Unkles- bee, Miss Dorothy Jarrett, Miss Lorraine natural grace. Feet first... l | planning your ensemble, begin with the shoes, for upon them depends the suc- cess of the whole! Assuredly they must be smart, but they must be more! They must be usable. They must fit the foot perfectly in action and repose—they must provide freedom to walk with ee “aa ease. The Red Cross Shoe is made to walk in as well as to be seen. Shaped over the famous “Limit” lasts, and having the Arch-Tone support, the shoe: combines beauty of appear-, ¢ ; ance with maximum walking y Come in and see the many, .* beautiful new models. f a a The DELTA A ome-strap of unusual charm and grace— - high-heeled, dainty and fashioned of either patent leather or black satin. ‘10° BerberichS —— TWELFTH--F 8TS. Exclusive Representative

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Fe ie ee eee LS SA EE A, A OT A I A EG A LC OLE A CE LS LO ECE, En, ee iC ehcpele of So So suayes, Miss Irene Vossilman and Miss Margaret Brannock. Mrs. Audrey Gib- gon will sing “Comin’ Through the Rye.” "These features will be presented at | intervals during the evening for the | entertainment of the patrons of the cabaret, where refreshments will be eerved by a committee headed by Mrs. Lola V. Marks. Others on the commit- tee are Mrs. Nettie Crowther, Mrs. Carrie EB. Davis, Mrs. Katherine Baum, Mrs. Ida M. Crown, Mrs. Effie Lawson, Mrs. Carrie Banks, jr., Mrs. Ella Embrey, Mfrs. Nellie Embrey, Mrs. Nettie Lynn, Mr. Antonio Parells and Mr. Charles Hooper. * Art Promoters to Entertain. ‘The Art Promoters Club will hold its | Monthly at-home this afternoon from 4:80 to 6:30 in the new Oriental Stu- dio, 1409 Twentieth street. Guests of honor will be Miss Mabel H. Duncan, Mr. Sardis Manoukian, and the new Members of the club. Miss Gertrude Brigham will be hostess, assisted by Miss Mittie Eugenia Burch. Miss Emma in Magarity and Miss Delia Bogue, who Yl serve Turkish coffee. Others expected to be present are Miss Ruth R. Ray, Miss Caroline Fraser, Miss Helen C. Furer, Miss Catherine P. @egzill, Miss Catherine A. O'Neil, Miss ma Miller, Miss Annie White Pearce, My. Murray L. Marshall, Mrs. N. Esther @mmons, Miss Helen Walton, Miss Betty Brandenburg, Miss Virginia Lat- ner, Miss M. Edith Whipple, Miss Sezabeth H. Hoge, Miss Ruth H. Ap- arson, Miss Dorothy Phillips, Mr. Mar- m ©. Peterson, Mr. Moses Manoukian, . William Elderkin Huntington and me leaders of the new study course, wely announced, including Mr. Alex- amder B. Woodburn, Mrs. Margaret foodburn, Mrs. Turin Bradford. Boone, miss Adelaide Dwyer and Miss Mary arginia Leekie. A display of Persian gs will be shown, and at 5 o’clock Mr, Menoukian will give an illustrated talk ge ak Motives in Oriental Rugs.” ere will be a short program of Orien- music, = BY &A sorority miscellaneous bridge show- | em was given in honor of Miss Ann | — at the home of Miss Freda rks, 600 Emerson street. The follow- img were present: Miss Ann O’Brien, Miss Mary O’Brien, Miss Louise O’Brien, Miss Betty Walsh, Miss Elizabeth Tif- féy, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox, Miss Mary ppelanc Miss Kitty May, Miss Ma- rian Ginnaty, Mrs. Zelda Rice, Miss Helen Morra, Mrs. Helen Carlisle, Miss more Getty, Miss Dorothy Crumb, Miss rence Poston, Mrs. Mary Louise horn, Mrs. Agatha Simonton, Miss Ffeda Marks, Mrs. Margaret Gorsuch, Miss Esther Haas, eins Frances Pearl. “A card party will ‘pe given on the evening of November 1 in the Parish Hall, of the Sacred Heart Church, Six- téenth street and Park road. This affair is arranged primarily to promote sQ@ciability among the parishioners, and ificidentally to raise funds for defray- img the expense of enlarging and im- ong the parish hall stage. At a eting held on Wednesday these cRhairmen of committees were ap- minted: Arrangements, Mrs. E. T. Kil- koff; tickets, Mrs. Philip Vernier, as- sisted by Miss Dodson; prizes, Mrs James A. O’Shea, assisted by Miss Krayecka; hospitality, Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, assisted by Mrs. John Brennan, Miss Marie McDonald and Miss Mary Hillery; refreshments, Mrs. Thomas Gor- Man, aided by Mrs. R. T. Ragan, Mrs. Duncan Hannegan, Mrs. William Morris and a corps of young women, Phi Ma Members Meet. Miss Mary Frances Ward and Miss Shirley Henderson were hostesses Thursday evening at the home of the latter to members of the Washington Alumnae Association of Phi Mu. A bridge supper followed the short busi- ness meeting which included election of officers. Those attending the meeting were Miss Marian Barker, Miss Lucy Burlingame, Mrs. F. J. Eichenlaub, Miss Virginia Fisher, Miss Evelyn Jones, Dr, Kathryn Simmonds, Miss Lonnelle Davidson, Miss Loyselle Callahan, Mrs. Hilding Beij, Mrs. Lorenzo Whitaker and Miss Frances Wolff. ~ — ‘Mrs. E. F. Cassel, chairman of the Ways and means committee, Frances Scott Chapter, Daughfers of the Ameri- can Revolution, announces a _ bridge party for the afternoon of November 11 in the Mayflower Hotel. The Mathis Club of Washington will open the season’s social ectivities with a card party in its clubrooms, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, at 2 o’clock to- morrow for the benefit of the Holy Cross foreign missionaries. Hostesses are Mrs, Joseph P. Cullen and Mrs. prerearet Doran. —_——- Reception Plans Announced. + Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr. and Mr tephen E. Kramer are heading the committee on arrangements for the re- ception which is being given by the Columbian Women and the General Alumni Association of George Washing- ton University in honor of President and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin Saturday evening in the Mayfiower. Serving on the committee with them are Dr. Oscar B. Hunter, Mr. Moultrie Hitt, Miss Maxine Rolle, Miss Irene M. 1115 117 heim, to Mr. Sanford Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Max Abel, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pack and son, Mr. Horace Pack, are now located in the Embassy Apartment, Sixteenth and Co- lumbia road. The Jewish unit of the American Red Cross wili entertain with a tea to- morrow at 2 o’clock in the Town and Country Club, 2727 Adams Mill road. Pi Tau Pi fraternity entertained with @ dance last night at t at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Edgar Jacobs and Rittenhouse street, Chevy Chase, Mrs. Mary Young has returned from Lancaster, Pa., where she passed sev-. eral days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Temple W. Seay and little son, Temple, have returned from Norfolk, Va., where she was the guest for a week of Mrs. Richard Jones, Mr. Seay motored to Norfolk for the week- end and accompanied Mrs. Seay home. Miss Vista Travis, of Henderson, Ky., who is passiny the winter in Hyatts- ville, Md., was here for the George Washington-Fordham game yesterday, and is the guest of Miss Mildred C. Barnes. Mr. Warren W. Smith, of Caracas, Venezuela, has returned to New York, where he is passing several months, Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore entertained with a dinner party at her apartment in the St. Alban’s Friday in honor of the twelfth birthday of her son, Jim Al Moore. Places were set for 12 boys. Lieut. Robert N. Young, who recently returned from Porto Rico, has assumed his new post as military instructor at the University of Maryland. Potomac A most enjoyable party was given Mrs. J. C. Hitt last Saturday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Limerick en- tertained at bridge on Monday evening in celebration of the tenth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. J. C. Hitt and Mrs. Henry Hitt visited friends in Annapolis, Md., dur- ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt passed the week~- end with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Reid, at her home near Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Holden entertained MRS. EARLE HILL KINCAID AND HER DAUGHTER, Virginia, wife and daughter of Lieut. Kincaid, U. S. N. Pistorio, Mr. Haroid E. Warner, Mr. Zeno A. Biggs, Maj. Peyton Gordon, Miss Rosemary Arnold, Mr. Joseph Cox, Mr. George W. Dalzell, Mr. Alvin W. Miller, Miss Emilie Margaret White, Mr. J. Lewis Moneyway, Mrs. Ella M. Enlows, Mr. Charles B. Richard, Mr. A. L. Har- ris, Dr. Cline N. Chipman and Dr. Will- iam T. Gill. Mr. Harold E. Warner is chairman of the men’s floor committee and has as- sisting him’a group of prominent men graduates of the university. Mr. J. Lewis Moneyway has been named chairman of the committee on music and is assisted by Miss Maxine Rolle. Mrs. William,Carl Ruediger is chair- man of the co ommittee on decorations and is assisted by Miss Elizabeth Peet and Miss Rosemary Arnold. Miss Irene M. Pistorio is chairman of the women’s reception committee. Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser, secretary of the university, will make the intro- ductions, A group of college songs will be sung by the Men’s Glee Club of the univer- sity. The Mayflower Orchestra will give @ concert program and will play for the dancing which is to follow the recep- tion. The national board meeting of the America was held October 13 in the Colonial Dames Club. The ‘national president, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, pre- sided. Among those present were Mrs. Roy K. Moulton, of New York; Miss Norton and Mrs. Herbert, president and Daughters of Founders and Patriots off vice president, of the District of Colum- bia; Mrs. Huling, president of Vermont chapter, and Mrs. Draper, vice president, of New Hampshire. Four organizing presidents were confirmed as follows: For Florida, Mrs. Arthur W. Mann, of Buena Vista Station, Miami; for Colo- |rado, Mrs. Winifred Tarbell, 1748 High i street, Denver; for South Dakota, Mrs. | Amos E, Ayers, 910 South Phillips ave- nue, Sioux Falls; for North Carolina, . \Mrs. W. O, Spencer, 510 Brookstown ave- | | nue, Winston-Salem. The ninth continental ball of Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., will be given Nowember 15, at the Willard Hotel. | The chairman of the young ladies’ com- mittee is Miss Theodora Adams. and the vice chai-man, Miss Hester Baden. They have assk ‘ing them, Miss Mildred Bra- shears, Miss Mary Junkin, Miss Phoebe Stine, Miss Ann Gleason, Miss Anna L. Clark, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Jane Mitchell, Miss Ramona Newman, Miss Alice Graham, Miss Alice Adams, Miss Katherine Brake, Miss Martha Burch, F SiREET Louvre eration. street and afternoon embellishings. Many new arrivals give you an unusually wide range for selection—in modes for There are three outstanding features in Frocks They have original and exclusive style. They are developed in superior quality. They are marked with remarkable mod- wear. 4 Dresses of individuality—characterized th: by new materials, in new shades—and new All sizes for omen and misses. Beginning at $16.50 ee Iowans to Have Ball. The Iowa Society will have its first reception and ball of the season on No- vember 10 in the Willard Hotel. tary Hoover will be the guest of honor and will deliver a short address. will be solos by Mr. Walter T. Matson, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Viy- ian C. ‘Matson. Mrs. Mrs. Joel Hillman, who passed some time here with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Gassenheimer, Julian Hillman, @ month before sailing for her home Miss Helen Belt, Miss Margarite Jacobs, Miss Helen Cropley and Miss Mary Sprigman. Harry Freidlander, of Atlantic City, is at the Hamilton Hotel. in Paris. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neuman are in their new home, 3409 Fulton street. Mrs. Fannie Greenapple has returned from a week's stay in New York and | Atlantic City. Mrs. Jonas Michaelis, who has been the guest for several months of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Schlesinger, in | Wheeling, W. Va., | Washington and * Mrs. E. Mrs. Harry Hollander has returned to Pittsburgh after a week’s stay with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph R. Palkin. Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer and daughter, Milton Strasburger, daughter EEE | Mrs, eee David Himmeiblau and little son, David, returned yesterday to their home in Chicago. passed a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mautner, of Adams Mill road, en route home after a visit in New York. home after a three months’ stay abroad, They passed some time in Budapest, Hungary, with Dr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Detre, the latter a daughter of Mrs. Coblenzer. ee Review to Be Presented. Secre- en will present the review, “Hodge Podge Follies,” on November 1 at 8:50 o’clock in the Community Center, fol- lowed by dancing. Mrs. Mark Lans- burgh, 1928 Belmont road, is in charge of tickets. There The Washington Chapter of the J. C. R. S. of Denver, Colo., of which Mrs. Harry Sherby is president, will give their annual Hatloween ball October is with her son, Mr./|31 in the Washington Hotel. in Atlantic City for Mrs. Sarah Wolf is passing a fort- night at the Raleigh Hotel, City. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kaufman are passing the week-end in Reading, Pa. The biennial conference of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Juniors will be held in Nashville, Tenn. October 23 to r26. Miss Hilda King and Miss Jeanette |Bear left Friday night to attend as | delegates from the local junior council. |Mrs. Leonard Schioss, president of the ‘local Council of Jewish Women and jadviser to the Junior Council, is also attending from Washington. Mrs. Louis Rothschilds, of Jenifer street, and Mrs. Jacobs, of Cathedral Mansions, have issued invitations for a Halloween luncheon on October 29 Mrs. Himmelblau has returned to is with her sister, Miss Louise Kohner, daughter of Mrs. ‘tman, of Fatks*+cne Courts Jacob Kohner, 2725 Ontario road, will entertain with a Halloween dance at L’Aiglon next Saturday evening. | Engagement Announced. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bendheim blenz Mr. iittle}announce the engagement of their are at'!daughter, Miss Helene Babette Bend- and Bettie Strasburger, | at dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. The National Council of Jewish Wom- | Atlantic | | Holden's birthday. Mrs. Gilbert and her son, Clarence Gilbert, of Richmond, were the guests last week. of Mrs. Dora Dudley. Mrs. Mack Belew and Miss Margaret Belew have returned from a visit in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. McLeod were the week-end guests of Mrs. McLeod’s mother, Mrs. A. Y. Slater. Mr. A. B. Rowzie, of Maryland, was the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. \E. D. File. Alexandria A number of Alexandrians attended the University of Virginia-V. M. I. game in Charlottesville last Saturday, among them Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Coch- ran, Dr. and Mrs. Martin D. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, jr., Miss Inez Moore, Miss Margaret Broaddus, Miss Gladys Aitcheson, Mr. and My. Allen Hunt Roberts, Dr. P. B. Pullman, Mr. Robert W. Wheat, Mr. DeButts Saunders, .Mr. Thomas Moncure and Mr. Brooke Howard. Mrs. James A. Long was the week- ‘end guest of the Rev. Clarence Ernest daughter are in their new home on/p, night at the studio of Miss Mary Cabell. Miss Cabell will give a Halloween dance next week at her studio. Mrs, William Ashby Byerly, of Bridge- water, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Pancoast Chamblin, of Hamilton, are the house guests of Mrs. Charles T. Lindsey, who entertained at luncheon on Wednesday fot her guests. Miss Susan Smoot Thomson attend- ed the opening dances at Virginia Poly- technic Institute, Blacksburg, last week. Miss Mary Lloyd entertained at bridge on Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss Crimora Waite, of Culpeper, Nhe gs the house guest of Miss Caroline us Mr. and Mrs. William Forsyth, of Ful- ton, N. Y., were the guests last week of Mrs. Francis James Davidson. Mrs. O. H. Birk has returned from a visit of & month with relatives in Har- rington, Del. Mrs. Genevieve Peyton Grimes, of Norfolk, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Peyton Luckett. Takoma Park, Mrs. Andrew Buaten entertained 40 ladies at a dahlia luncheon at her home in Blair road Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with dahlias from the gardens of Mrs. Bunten. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Rood, of Jef- ferson, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Latham. Mrs. Mason Payne was hostess to the Friendship Club Tuesday after- cers elected at that time are Mrs. Charies H. Spencer, president; Mrs. Philip Wenchell, vice president; Mrs. John Fahrenbach, secretary, and Mrs. F, E. Steabner, treasurer. The cooper- ative committee is composed of Mrs. Harry K. Hobart, Mrs. Frank Moorman and Mrs. LeBlond Burdett. Assisting Mrs. Payne were Mrs. Samuel H. Mc- Crory, Mrs. Bernard Tolson, Mrs. A. W. Miller and Mrs. W. W. Stockberger. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ghrist, of California, Pa., mo- tored down from their home and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick B. Linton. Mrs. Bernice Burdette, of Washing- | ton, was an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. J. F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Spencer left | a few days ago for an auto trip to Saline, Mich., where they will visit Mrs, Spencer's mother. They were ac- companied as far as Pittsburgn by their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spencer. Mrs. John Hopknis and her sist son, Of Benzonia, Mich., are guests of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Lewton. from Boston, Mass., where he spent the summer in the interests of the Government. Mr. and Mrs. James Broadnax have returned from a protracted stay in the mountains of Vermont. They will be guests duriz x th? winter of Miss Eliza- beth Waesche. Mrs. Charles Himmelwright has as ig guest her father, of Philadelphia, a. Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and son, of Pittsburgh, Pa., have returned home, fellowing a visit with Mrs. Vivian Wil- son. Miss Margaret Tolson. a student at the Eastman School of Music, Roches- ter, N. Y., is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Tolson. Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff and two daugh- ters, Miss Amy Louise and Miss Aba- gail, spent last week-end in New York Ball and Philadelphia. cousin, Mrs, M. C. C. Peyton. week-end with his grandmother, Mrs Waiter Burgess, at her home at Reva Culpeper County. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Bayol were guests of Mrs. Burgess Mrs. Bayol’s grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven have returned from a motor trip to York- ing of the bronze tablet in honor of Maj. Nathaniel Fox, in command when Yorktown surrendered. Mrs. hostess on Monday afternoon at the meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, when the guest of honor was the newly arrived | rector, the Rev. George Vest. | Miss Virginia Callahan has returned | from a visit to friends at Mary Baldwin | | Institute, Staunton, Va. The first dance of the season of the, Black Cat Club was held on Friday) Oe ee Specially Reduced to 82. 60 styles to select from OOTWEAR > date ee eee ee ae: HARVEST SALE Hundreds of pairs of genuine Queen Quality Shoes, of unusually smart style drastically reduced in price in order to make our Harvest tractive event. Featuring all the wanted lanier, materials and colors; lutely amaze you at we are » $5.85. All. sizes and widths, rire ye to C, 2% to Sale an exceptionally a.- — FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY, unusual quality, with narrow lisle top. All shades. All perfect. $1.29 E Quai Boot Stoo os footwear that will abso- | | | | | | Mrs. Ball at their home in| Mrs. Thomas J. Peyton, of Rapidan, | Culpeper County, is the guest of her) Mr. Jacob S. Eggborn passed the. town, where they attended the unveil- | Andrew S. Mitchell was the. HT PYNOTHVULES UDVALGTE ' a" Built by the Manufacturer of at ~ = sss) — ~ a] s) > bs) = PO ULET EVE ETUUPRRRR SEAVER USES noon at her home in Cedar street. Offi- | | } | | ; Mr. James §S. Dennis has returned . bia-Colgate football game, accompanied | by Otto L. Veerhoff, jr.. who is a stu- | dent at Colgate dence, R. I., are guests of Mr. and Mrs, | C. M. Kiefer. their guests motored to Richmond, Va., | Sunday, where they were guests for the | day of Mrs. Allan Stowell. is visiting here during the week. D ously ill at Garfleld Hospital following | a major operation, is convalescing and | has been removed to his home here. Paris as a delegate to the American | Legion convention held there, making an extensive tour of France and will later go to England for a stay of | several weeks before returning home. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elsbree, of Provi- | Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer and Mr. Roy Lovell, of Providence, R. I., r. A. V. Parson, who has been seri- | Miss Annette Burton, who was in| is now | The Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Oster and! three small sons are visiting here for a few days en route to their home ast) Grand Rapids, Mich., from Persia, where they are missionaries. Mrs. A, J. Clark, of Trenton, N. J., was a guest of Miss Frances Dietz dur- ing the week, Miss Edna Rife and Miss Marion Scott were recent guests of Miss Eliza- beth Graves at her home in Syria, Va. Mrs. A. Erskine, of Mount Sterling, Ohio, has returned to her home fol- lowing a six-week visit with Mrs, E. D. Miller, Mrs, U. D. Pickard, of Catonsville, Md., is visiting here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Davis motored to Cumberland, Md., and return on Sun- day. The Rev. J, E. Schultz, of Provi- dence, R. I., visited his son, Mr. Gerald Schultz, a student at the Washington | Missionary College, during the week. Dr, H. T. Willis, mayor of Hyattsville, Md., and Mrs. Willis are patients at the Washington Sanitarium. Mrs. Daniel Menhennett, of Pittston, Pa., was a guest of her daughter, Miss Florence Menhennett, over last week- end. Miss Bessie Dormant, who will soon leave for California, gave a piano con- cert in the .Washington Sanitarium parlors during the week. Miss Ruth Wilcox, of Trenton, N. J., is spending several days visiting friends here. Miss Wilcox was formerly edu- La Romaine Studios 1403 Park Rd. NW. Specializing tm Scientific Treatment , Superflyous blemishes perm anently removed, Surgery, face and neck of a Registered Surgeon. creams and tonics, the products of a well- known by . A Nestle Cireuline Permanent,, y Whole head This is giving advice, skin and scalp. Col. 9526 of Skin and Scalp. red all facta! Cosmetic muscles of the the supervision, hair, reins, lifting sagging done under Department of Hair Dressing and Permanent Waring. skilled the time of year to use OUR dermatologist. Let us help yeu how to care for your Romaine Philes, Gkin Specialist ROOM 203, 527 STH ST., COR, F Elevator Service SWISS REPAIRED $8 Years’ meet 25 Years in Washingto All High Cink. Watches Sold aed WATCHES Repaired M. SCHNIDER Main 8380 ‘DEXDALE “Beautiful Silk Stockings ANNOUNCING the new home o, Cefs. 1348—F St. N. W. Owned and operated by City, where they attended the Colum- | SAUNT TTT TT a - —— GEIR TO POER OT Se Tee oe) DEXDALE Beautiful Silk Stockings Accept this invitation to Hosiery Headquar- Latest, loveliest Fall tints and expert counsel on blending stocking withensemble. DEXDALE HOSIERY MILLS, Lansdale, Pa. HATTON I TORU TOTO TRH ITP DE MOLL’S FALL DISPLAY Of BABY GRAND PIANOS EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Lay ne mah bert te) i s\) > ‘ 7 \ ¢ “ ; \ “xs\ ~ “y ' \\% . A) SS ) Zi hip Hell V4 TG Ma) vy A. pS a, 1) a : 7 fe wens Td 181 \" VA TE gow / ver i fikdifee mre et a ernmee e eee TM : ' piibesbadis : MRAM mi We Highly Recommend . This Grand STREERTERCERCLELECCUEREPPUCE IER rep eet t TT TTT HT Hii Hidilli ‘ , HTTPS eR AULA ' Very iil TUT reeoreyperyesetr ES TLEESST LE ES I . hand-rubbed finish. HAT is the great present-day demand in Pianos? Asif in answer comes this new Stuyvesant, built by the Aeolian Company. A very small Grand (4 feet 10 inches), fash- ioned of rich mahogany in a beautiful soft THE NEW STUYVESANT SMALL GRAND PIANOS 5085 | Monthly Payments Sold on Convenient LLL LMM cM ML TT OTT Sold on Terms If Desired. SPECIALS IN TRADED-IN BABY GRAND PIANOS Most of these were recently taken in exchange for our Duo Art Reproducing Piano.. Steinway Baby Grand (Mahogany)....... Weber Baby Grand (Mahogany)......... Steck Baby Grand Piano (Mahogany).... O. J. De Moll Baby Grand (Mahogany).... $600.00 . $900.00 .$700.00 . $485.00 Twelfth and G Sts. Aeolian Co, Representatives, Dre Mow Piano AND FURNITURE Co. | Steinway and Weber Duo Art Reproducing Pianos, Mi ME ng mm i TATTOO un MT it UdM¢Al T iH LVL EEEEET EEE ea

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——— 19 eee ae PORES. Eg) ae }) Te Pah z era eee: , Piss gt ee *” See Ve THE a Se Sas 28 ee ae, Pee , Behe a dias ‘ Ry oy eee ‘ eu a rie ee I So, Saat - en) es * i 4 ea id a a ee ths hie oe ae ‘ ae ¥5 i * ety ate £0 ™ . Sibi ss, * Bren Ye oy ~ j Deen RE eee ee ee RO, ie PRE he Mak Spe we as se eM Ch eat lhe’ ha at Bache GA 2 oe Maa Se ERIS eA Uf the Suburbs SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. ; x f a > whic a : * igty |. At a Pe t a5 2°" ees : , . ny! at + es de 2 oe oe wee mj Ri PY, _ ee re ee : -_—— Cational secretary of the Potomac Con- ference. S. D, A. Mrs. Nellie Ogle has returned from a short trip to New York City. Mrs. Alice Bordeau and son, Maynard, spen. the week-end visiting friends at Nev Market, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McDermott are on a motor trip to Rhode Island points this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cantwell, of Els- mere, Del., were guests of their son, Mr, Henry Cantwell, for a few days thiis past week. The Rev. ‘7. F. Martin, who sustained a broken leg in an auto accident a month ago, has recovered sufficiently to be about. The Rev. Earl F. Hackman, accom- panied by Elder I. H. Evans, left dur- ing the week for Shanghai, China, where they will act. as missionaries for the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Mr, and Mrs. Franklin T. Garrett announce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Jones have re- moved to Seven Oaks, where they are occupying their new home, Mr. Frederick B. Linton left Wednes- day for an extehded trip through the West in the interest of the food, drug and insecticide administration of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, and will visit the following cities before refurning home on November 16: Chicago, Ill.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Seattle, Wash.; San Francisco and Los Angeles, Onalif.; Delver, Colo.; Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo., and Cincin- nati, Ohio. Vienna, Va. ' Mr. and Mrs. McFarland, of Washington. The c¢re- mony was performed in the presence | of a few friends and relatives at the home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. Edward Latch, pastor of Oakton and Vienne Methodist Church. An informal reception was held after the ceremony. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, McFarland will be at home at 143 Rhode Island avenue, Washington. The Rey. Robert Voroughs, of Penn- sylvania, ts conducting a two weeks’ revival at the Vienna Presbyterian Church. He is being ably assisted by Lee Smith as song director. Mrs. Sara Narene, after spending the summer in New Jersey, has returned to Vienna and will spend the winter with Mrs. Barringer. Mrs. Leonard Frenzel is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davidson. Mr. Frenzel is spending some time with his brother in West Virginia, The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary So- fety of Vienna Presbyterian Church met in the church parlors on Thursday. Mrs. Wells Sherman, who has been traveling in California, is visiting her daughters, Mesdames Blake, Shear and Robinson. Loran Bowman, of New York, spent the week-end with his family here. Dr. Lora B. Sanderson and Mr. San- derson have returned from a week in Danville as delegates to State meeting of J. O. U. A. .M. Miss Elizabeth Martin, of Danville, Va., is visiting Mrs. S. C, Stuntz. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Bradford have been entertaining their four sons at a house party at their home this week. LL FRANCKE & LUSTICK D> ear Var r er WEN’ NE? NET NEL ETeC Many = specials are now effective throughout our fine stock of HAND.-TAILOR- ED a ay i i i di i www wv eee ewe > &’ Every garment bears the reputa- tion of having been under our personal supervi- sien. T H E WORKROOM FOR FRANCKE AND LUSTICK FURS is on the premises. Sa Te, wT Yeu eae Se ie = Dressy style “~ plus real comfort ~ feature the new/, if Evening” } Slippers. David Emory Graves have announced the marriage of their | daughter, Eleanor Gertrude, to Mr. John | DA ORO Begs. y Cs. 3 Pa PBB i PRY nn v.%. : : Anes c ewine ~ wife of Lieut. Comdr. Hitchcock, The guests included Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brad- ford and family, from Massachusetts; Prof William Bradford and Mr. Otis Bradford. Miss Elizabeth Beekman, of South Bend, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Arthur Bar- ringer. Mrs. Theresa Staats, of Long Bend, N, J., is visiting Mrs. A. C. Staats. Mies Mary Fonda and Miss Van Gruder, of Takoma Park, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fonda here, Mrs. S. C. Stuntz spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Fitz Hugh in Culpeper. Falls Church Mrs. S. R. Copper is visitir.5 in Balti- more. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gulager Fen- wick have returned from a visit to Marshall, Va. Miss Alice Virginia Maddux is a guest this week of Mrs. Edward Fenwick. Mrs. Nelson Davis is visiting in New York. Mrs. Frank Bevan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. B. McGroarty, is in New York, Groveton Mrs. Russell and Miss Lillian were week-end visitors to Culpeper. Mrs. Wilkinson is visiting in Penn- sylvania. At the last meeting of the Kings Daughters of Mount Vernon district it v.as decided to hold sn oyster supper at Sherwood Hall on November 10. Committees for the work have been appointed. The Groveton Community Club is arranging a dance to be given at the Lyceu Hmall in Alexandria Tuesday. . Fairfax Mr. F. D. Richardson and Mr. F. S&S. McCandlish have returned from the conference of Episcopal laymen at Richmond. Mrs. J. W. Perkins, of Fluvanna County, is the guest of Mrs. W. T. * “oodson. Mrs. Daisy Capen was h stess to friends at Pine Cot last week. Mrs. Ada Ford left Friday for Easton. Md., where she will : 1d ‘h? winter with relatives. Mrs. M. D. Hall has returned rom Raleigh, N. C., where she we: to at- tend the wedding of her niece, Miss Elien Sewell. oe eee Herndon Mrs. William H. Dawson entertained at bridge this week Mrs. Andrew Hutchi- son, Mrs. T, Edgar Aud, Mrs. E. Bar- bour Hutchison, Mrs. Asa Bradshaw Mrs William Aud, Mrs. Orland A. Chamblin, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. George Ram- sey Bready, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs George F. Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Brickenridge entertained at luncheon and dinner on Sunday Mr. George Fletcher, Mr. and the dance a ~ Seg ney | MRS. RUSSEL OCK, Morgan Gilbert. Mrs. Lawrence Rowland and Miss Iona Vogt, of Alexandria. Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell entertained @ small bridge party Wednesday eve- ning in honor of her guest. Mrs. John Magoun, of Steelton, Pa. Mrs. Magoun before her marriage was Miss Mary Williamson, of Herndon, Mrs. Russell A, Lynn, has returned from Richmond, where she attended the State Fair, and was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. George T. Waite and Mrs. Waite. Mrs. E. P. Owen, of Fair Haven, Vt., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. P. Schull. Mrs. Hugh Hutchison entertained last week at her home, Sunset Hills, at @ tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. Hol- lister Sturgis, of Chicago. The guests invited to meet Mrs. Sturgis numbered about 40 from Fairfax, Leesburg, Wash- ington and Herndon. Mr. Claude Yount has gone to Phoenix, Ariz., where he will be in business. Dr -Augustus Simpson, Mrs. Simp- son and Misses Anne and Elizabeth Simpson have closed their summer home, Darlington Place, and returned to Washington. Dr. Clarence Yount, Mrs. Yount ana daughter, Miss Martha, who were here for the funeral of Mr. Epharim M Yount, have gone to Gettysburg, York and other cities in Pennsylvania to visit relatives before returning to their home in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. George Ramsey Bready enter- tained at her home, Elwardstone, last week the 4-H Club, which elected of- ficers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Miss Elizabeth Harrison; vice president, Miss Evelyn Follin; sec- retary-treasurer, Miss Hazel Kirk; song leader, Miss Catherine Windle; cheer leader, Miss Bettie Lucas; reporter Miss Aileen Orrison. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sims have gone to Washington for the winter. Mrs. George C. Scherer “is slowly inproving from the injury to her back, caused by the overturning of her auto- mobile. Mrs. Ray N. Wsenn had as a recent guest Mrs. Charles Crockett, of Alex- andria. Mrs. Benjamin A. Mankin, of Wash- ington, who has been visiting the Misses Thornton, has returned home. Mrs. Joseph B. North spent the last week in Washington, where she was the guest of Miss Hamilton and Mrs. Temple. ‘ Mrs. James W. Smart was the guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. James H. ‘Smart in Washington. Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell is visiting Mrs. Perkins in Washington. Mrs. Harvey E. Haz; has as a guest | her niece, Danville. Mrs. Ina Steele Hutchison, at her home, entertained at bridge last week the following: Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi- Miss Elizabeth, Martin, of and their daughter, Anne, who are visiting Mrs. Hitchcock’s mother, Mrs. Albert son, Mrs. Asa Bradshaw, Mrs. William]! with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Edna Middleton Bready, Mrs. James ' ; ' H. Dawson, Mrs. Herbert Seamans, Mrs.’ R. Prince. Mrs. George Hubbard and daughter, of Smart, Miss Matilda Decker, Mrs. Cas-; South Manchester, Conn., are guests of sius M. Lawrence, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk,! yrs. Hubbard’s brother-in-law and sis- Mrs. Ralph Chamblin, Miss Edith Rog- | ers, Mrs. Orland A. Chamblin, Mrs. Rus- sell A. Lynn, Mrs. Edwin H. Mooney, Mrs. Charles W. Rider, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Andrew Hutchison, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. William Aud, Mrs. Julian Thompson, Mrs. Keith Stewart, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. P. farnum Buell, Mrs. Harvey Earlton Hanes, Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Harold Hanes, Mrs, George F. Buell, Mrs. Ralph Ennis, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. George C. Scherer, Mrs. Annie Kephart, and Miss Lena Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Crippen motored to Harrisonburg last week to visit their daughter in the Normal School. Fairland da7 at Sibley Hospital, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Harding had as their dinner guest Sunday Mrs. Harding’s uncle, Mr. George Keiler, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryan announce the birth of a son. The Misses Maude and Ruth John- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearce Raynor and family have sold their home in Chevy Chase and taken possession of their new home in Cleveland Park, D. C, Mrs. Alice M. Powell has returned to her home here after visiting relatives in Tennessee. Miss Mary Devereaux will accompany wr parents abroad and enter school in aris. Miss Bessie Chamberlain, of Toronto, Canada, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn. Miss Grace Roper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, entertained at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last week in honor of Misss Dorothy Johnson (and her fiance, Maj. Roland Walsh. Miss Adelaide Henry, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. S. Henry, entertained at he Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wott an-| nounce the birth of a daughter Thurs- | Club in Honor of Miss Elizabeth Cot- luncheon last week at the Chevy Chase | trell, of Pennsylvania. i | ' ! i } } } ; Mrs. Robert Ash entertained at a bridge tea at her home last week in honor of her house guest, Miss Frances Rogers. Those asked to meet Miss Rogers were Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mrs, Fran- cis Winslow, Miss Katherine Dunlop, Miss Maude Marshall Mason, Mrs. Avon son entertained at dinner last week | Nevius, Miss Adelaide Douglas, Miss Fairland. Silver Spring Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, wife of the speak- er of the Marylan‘ House of Delegates, and Mrs. P. Blair Lee, are spending a week in New York. _ Billy Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam *&. Ferry, underwent an eye opera- tion at a Washington hosvital Tuesday. Mrs. O. W. Sheets suffered strpke of apoplexy Sunday. been absent from -he house but a few minutes. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cowell, accom- panied by the latter’s brother, James Follmer, spent last week-end at Allen- town, Pa. Chevy Chase | Miss Adelaide Bride, daughter of Mr ‘and Mrs. W. W. Bride, has returned to ‘her home after visiting relatives in. |New York. | Mrs. Clarence Crittenton Calhoun, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Peter Drury, is at Charleston, S. C., with rela- tives. Mr. Sydney Prince and Mr. Gregory | Mrs. Wellington George, of West Palm | Barrine Drake, Mrs. Franklin Schnei- Beach, Fla., and Mrs, Imrte Fraley, of | der, Mrs. Claude Langlais, Miss Hester Ann LeFevre, Mrs. Lewis Mondford, Miss Martina Penney, Mrs. Bathurst and Miss Evelyn Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Colladay have returned to their home after a visit in Maryland. Childs have returned to their home after passing the summer in Maine. Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, accom- panied by Mrs. Edwin F. Abell, of Balti- slight | She wes) found sitting iv a chair at her home | Monday. unconscious by her husband, who had Va., for several weeks’ stay. Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home last Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Burkhart have returned to their home from Wheeling, W. Va., where Mr. Burkhart attended the State Bar Association convention, Mrs. George W. Vinal was hostess at luncheon at her home last Friday to the members of the apron committee of | the Rector’s Aid of All Saints’ Episcopal | Church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kadie have re- turned to their home after passing a week at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Adair en- tertained at tea at their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryarly have re- turned to their home after passing the Prince have gone to Yale to resume | their studies after passing the summer | SMS IG Vi VAs Oriental Pearls | ” Selk ci dept is directed to our fine assemblage ot Oriental Pearls, beautifully matched, in approxi- mately twenty-strand Necklaces. $500 to $10,000. Rather an innovation for Washington, we suggest, and worthy the early consideration of those whose gift quests will not be satisfied short of exquisite offerings such as these. ~ To you who may be considering the reorganizing of your present important strands, or the addition of other pearls, we suggest the inspection of our greatly augmented stock, Our jewel-craft service, we remind you, is especially and artistically efficient in refashioning, reorganizing, renovat- ing and remounting any piece that modernization wil! improve, > Whitmore &Gompan Whitmore. lynn d § =. 1225. ¢ > * FSretis more, left last week for Hot Springs. | rrerman E. Gasch entertained at dinner , the members of the fancy work com- { Richard | The Misses Mary, Fannie and Helen | ' ; ; | irkin summer at their lodge in the mountains of Virginia. is Mrs. Oscar C. Merrill and her brother, Mr. Ralph Watson, left last week for a motor trip through Virginia. Mrs. William Page Couper -enter- tained the members of the Chevy Chase Reading Class at her home Wednesday. Mrs. J. Trumbull Spicnal entertained at a young people’s party Friday eve- ning in the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Felix, of Phila- delphia, are passing the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam W. Bride. Mrs, R. Granville Kelley entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home Tuesday. Mrs, Clinton bk. Wolcott entertained the members of her club at a bridge luncheon last week. Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, who accom- panied her daughter, Miss Peggie Walsh to Paris, where Miss Walsh will con- tinue her studies, will return from Eu- rope the first of next month. - William J. McNally, who has been passing six weeks in Europe, will return to her home November 1. Mrs. Rae P. Wright entertained at a bridge luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thurber have returned to their home after visit- ing at Roanoke, Va. Mr, and Mrs. George F. Pollock, of Philadelphia, have arrived in Chevy Chase, D. C., and purchased a home on Forty-ninth street and Livingston street. Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Semmes have returned to their home after a visit in New York City. Mr, Bartlett Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clift R. Richards, who has been visiting his parents, has returned to | Toronto, Canada, stopping en route in New York. Mr. George Dalzell has gone to Wad- dington, N. Y., for a visit. Mrs. Frank B. Stetson entertained at luncheon at her home Thursday, fol- lowed by bridge. Mrs. Norton, of Georgia, is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Carden Warner. Mrs. Oliver J. Lloyd entertained at luncheon at her home last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Ralph McCoy, who has just returned from Honolulu. Dr. Bolivar J. Lloyd is visiting Peru a will return here about Thanksgiv- ng. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hulse have re- turned to their home from a motor trip to New York. They are preparing to take a trip to South America the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Koons, for- mer residents of Chevy Chase, will re- turn shortly to make their home here again. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter enter- tained at a young people’s party last week in celebration of the birthday an- niversary of their daughter, Mary Ellen, | Mrs. Richard Hall Jeschke and chil- dren have taken an apartment in Georgetown during her husbands’s stay abroad. Mrs. Jeschke is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, J. Ryan Devereaux. Miss Anne Devereaux is passing a week at Greenwood, Va., with Miss May | Loughan. Miss Katherine Dunlop is passing a) week in New York City. Miss Dorothy Mildred Nicholson en- tertained the members of the Junior Auxiliary of All Saints’ Episcopal Church at her home Friday afternoon. Among the members present were Miss Barbara Davis, Miss Adela Cooke, Miss Ursula Estes, Miss Betty Rowland, Mrs. Harold Dotterer, Miss Nathalie Schnei- der and Miss Eleanor Coombs. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle will entertain mittee, sewing for the bazaar for the Y. W. C. A., at luncheon at her home tomorrow. The Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. will hold its annual bazaar at the Chevy Chase Library, October 28. Mrs. J. Craig Peacock has returned from Philadelphia, where she went to visit her sister-in-law, Miss Mary Pea- cock, who is ill. . Mrs. Frederick E. Farrington and Mrs at the Arts Club last Thursday evening. Rockville Mr, and Mrs. J. Paul Brunett enter- tained a few friends at dinner Thurs- day evening in celebration of Mr. Bru- nett’s birthday anniversary. Mr, Charles A. Gordon, of Pine Bluff, Ark., visited at the home of his brother- SF NS RE A REL CR RRS SN TE EL A AT OR OR CE SST g \ons Incorporated Washington’s [Leading Furriers group. RUT: ~ One Week ONLY! For one week only we are pre- senting this offer to those who in- sist on such quality as Zirkins—yet at the same time welcome an oppor- tunity to save. A Special! COATS Every Coat Actually Worth $150 to $195 An unusually attractive assort- ment of Pony Coats, Antelope Coats, Sealine Coats (dyed coney), Opossum Coats, Calfskin Coats and Caracul Coats are included in this | 821. 14th Street eo i oP . . - > 4 _ > ioe ne ee ’ es aay a FoR pues ine op gel . y mond ae ee by. Wee ln ape i : 2 ud re > a ae ‘ ite Oe » BS. Pe es ie Ls F » % aie nt fa, « - i ad fs! ip “4 “rs al i oa ie t-- . a t PM a tidy. ol ; : ie 4 i * “ae : A Seuss Neeeeeeee eer eee ee ee ‘100 N.W. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | E. England. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kingdon and little daughter, Natalie, returned to Philadelphia during the week after an extended visit at the home of Mr. King- don’s mother, Mrs. Alverda C. Kingdon After visiting relatives at Clifton Forge, Va., for two weeks, Mrs. Frank Marshall and little daughter returned a few days ago. Mrs. William F. McCann, of Boston, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Donald A. DeLashmutt,. : Miss Irma Mohr, director of the Mont- gomery County Social Service League, and Miss Maida Lowden, her chief as- sistant, spent several days in Baltimore during the week attending a conference of social service workers, Mr. Russell Hicks, of Stamford, Conn.., was a Visitor at the home of his father, Mr. Washington Hicks, the greater part of the week. The Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, conducted the semiannual meeting of the North- ern Archdeaconry of the Diocese of nares 1 Op Ou “Wl Bey. SO ene KORA VARS BSE SIR ce Ss SSSR Sa RES I NNN SESE A tone as rich and mellow es Washington in St. John’s Church, Belts ville, Md., on Wednesday. ie Ladiés of Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville, will give a supper in the new parish hall Wednesday evening, from 6 until 7:30 o’clock. Fancy articles will be on sale. | rs. Josephine Allnutt left a few days ago for Cincinnati to visit her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buck. A family reunion was recently held at the home of Mr. Samuel Ayton in the Laytonsville neighborhood. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ayton’ and Misses Louise and Mamie Ayton, of Howard County; Mr. Clarence Barber, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barber, Mr. and Mrs, J. William Ayton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber, jr., Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Mo- watt Windham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ayton, Mrs. Elizabeth Blowers, Mrs. Edwin Kinsey, Misses Mary Frantes and Margaret Windham, Mr. Hershey Ayton, Messrs. Charles and Fraricis 4 ’ ie OL OI BT SOL EOO DOOM ithe RE, ry PRG KRY RE REMEBER OC MORE OE . 6s + anaie ai" 5 o ae . a DLLME ARS d Ke REP, Se. LIPID LEILA a 5 s he ah . . Ee TRS bh rare old cello—a design of modern sim plicit ye than you would expect. oO, f } { . Ss 9 8 \ j t v4 N XA nN Tipe Wf» 44 _ A price much less » ZA SS PIANO CQ. G Street “Corner 13 Special for Monday Little Girls’ & Little Boys’ uw COATS For Girls *&:25 For Boys $725 Smart-looking Little Girls’ and Little Boys’ Coats, of all-wool flan- nel, nicely lined and interlined.: Every coat fur trimmed, Girls’ coats in pink, tan, blue and green. Boys’ coats in blue, tan, mixtures, Headwear to match. Special Group of —silk poplin, crepe de chine, etc., lace and embroidery trimmings; all headsizes; assorted colors. Baby Bonnets ‘ ; ae + 4 ist a tt ote eet eee, * oe tbabbtade fess. se . 4 +f: ey oth * ‘ af ot o28 oes ty hy railt: rt r a) ste thy ie ° i ’ ‘3 White flannelette gowns, Ger- @ trudes, and kimo- nos, infant sizes... C Four-piece all wool, brushed sweater sets, consisting of sweater, leggings, $3 95 Practical Items to Keep Baby Warm Denton’s $1 00 $1.00 Carter’s and Dr. sleeping garments, infant sizes....... Special group of infant sacques and sweaters mittens and cap. Infant sizes......- Specializing in» Complete - Baby Outfits An entire new selection of everything Baby wears. Moderate prices. Our Work Dept. Formerly Oppenheimer’s is prepared to offer vou high- class work and quick service on Hemstitching, Pleating, Embroidering. Rhinestone & Nail Head Trimming. Hand and Machine _ Monograms, Ete.

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ey " A by ate ee ‘Hi si a Pt i ae ex ) ee : ‘ o.* Ma ————e '! Barber, Messrs. Elmer and Jesse Ayton | “Luxurious Economy” Genuine Alligator The amber shade and the tiny markings of the leather are both scarce and desirable. This model is_ also shown in Genuine Black Lizard. Sixteen Fifty. Lustrous Hostery. KAPLOWITZ ON NINTH asove O°" A GLORIPIED APPAREL INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO “OLORIFYING TH? AMERICAN GIRL’ CELEBRATING THE COMPLETION OF 5 OUR ENLARGED COAT ) ‘(HOP WITH A F oREMARKABLE SALE WINTER COATS $26:95 REGULARLY THE PRICE WOULD BE $49.50 COPIES OF PARIS SUCCESSES--- ~ INDIVIDUAL ST YLES- QUALITY FABRICJS--- WARM INTERLININGJ-— SELECT FURJS-- FINE TAILORING--- HIGHER COST COATS $| A GARMENT PROAT FOR MADAME, MADEMOISELLE THE JUNIOR MISS THE PETITE WOMAN STORE HOURS 8 AM. TO 6 P.M before they are gone. Seal Coat Beautiful SSS 0 ] ~— eo eS oO eee _- 2 —_—— A ~~ /and Miss Susie Ayton, Mrs. F. Bache Abert’ was hostess at an elaborate bridge lumcheon at the Mongomery Country Club, Wednesday afternoon. The high scores were made by Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell and Miss Nan- nie Vinson. The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bis- hop of Washington, will tomorrow morning confirm a class and preach in Christ Episcopal Church. At a meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Mobley, near Derwood, of Ridley Brown Chapter, Daughter of the Con- federacy, of. Montgomery County officers for the two ensuing years were chosen as follows: President, Mrs. Banjamiu P. Whalen; first vice pres- ident, Mrs. Guy E. Kagey; second vice president, Mrs. George Bonifant; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Wharton Moore; corresponding secretary, Miss Helen Pumphrey; treasurer, Mrs, Loring Gas- kill; registrar, Mrs. Charles C, Waters; parliamentarian, Mrs. Jed Gittings. The delegates chosen to represent the 'chapter at the State convention were Mrs. Jed Gittings, Mrs. G. E. Schultz, | Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford, Mrs. Charles Steifel and Miss Louise Mobley with Mrs. David H. Warfield, Mrs. Wharton Moore, Mrs. Walter Mobley, Mrs. Ben- jamin .P. Whalen and Miss Gertrude Schultz alternates. Delegates and alternates to the gen- eral convention are: Delegates—Mra. Charles C. Walters, Mrs. Jed Gittings, Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford and Miss Loulse Mobley; aiternates—Mrs. David H. Warfield, Mrs. G. E. Schultz, Mra. Wharton Moore, Mrs. Walter Mobley and Miss Maria Walters. Luncheon was served by the hostess. After visiting friends in Newark, Del., Miss Dorothy Miles returned to her home near Darnestown a few days ago. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wort, of | Fairland, have announced the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Thomas Daymude and Iittle daughter, Shirley, have returned to their home at Boyds, after visiting relatives in Mound City, Mo. Announcement has been made of the recent marriage in Frederick of Miss Ruth Hull, of the Glenmont neighbor- hood, and Mr. Mercer Naler, of Wash- ington. They are making thelr home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Gloss, of Miami, Fla., were recent visitors at the i{home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Smith, fee Wheaton. Miss Gladys Young, of Baltimore, |was at the home of her parents, Mr. land Mrs; Frank Young, at Damascus, {several days during the week. ' After a visit with her aunt, Mrs. G. |W. Biser, at Berkeley Springs, W. Va., |Miss Emma Hodgson returned a few | days ago. | Mrs, Jessie Stup, of the Gaithersburg | Vicinity, has been visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Feiser, at Hanover, Pa. Miss Lucy Fitzsimmons, of Barnesville, j|has been visiting friends in Baltimore. | Miss Mary Ryan, of Hyattstown, was | the home of rela- | 'a recent visit-r at ,tives in Baltimore. | Mr. O. W. Anderson, county agricul- | tural agent. has returned after attend- ling the National Dairy Show at Nash- ville, Tern Mrs. Weilington Beach, Fla., was @a& friends at Fairland. After being in New York City for several weeks, Earl B. Wood has re- iturned to his home in the upper sec- ‘tion of the county. Mrs. John P. Bates entertained a dozen friends at cards at her home near Damascus a few evenings ago. After visiting her mother, Mrs. Graeves, in Leesburg, Va., Mrs. Benja- min White returned a few days ago to her home near Poolesville. Miss Olive Lynch, of Baltimore, was a recent guest of Miss Grace Souder, at Damascus. Mrs. Robert Wilson, of Washington, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ward, in Gaithersburg. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Christopher have rented their farm near Laytons- ville and expect to take up their resi- dence in Chevy Chase the coming week. The Woman’s Auxiliary and the Guild of St. Batholomew’s Episcopal Church, Laytonsville, held a joint meeting at ET ET AT A TT oS A EE aE AER we George, of Palm recent guest of ow regular prices—and Genuine Hudson skins, with mink collar and cuffs—one of the handsomest Coats of the Phone Main 4530 ' i ao . *.*s = Se wee. } { wife of Senor Adolph de Solas, who has been entertaining | a great deal. | the home of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Dyson, Laytonsville, recently. Miss Eleanor Maughlin has returned to her home in the upper section of the county after Visiting her cousin, Miss Canby Ray, at Happy Creek, Va. A card party was held in the Barnes- ville Community Hall recently for the benefit of. the hall fund and proved a financial success. The-high scores -were made by Mrs. Hazel Phillips and Mr. J. Edward Phillips. Mr. and Mys. Thomas Burriss held a family reywnion at their home near Olney recently, their guests Including their nine chlidren and eighteen grand- children and others. Mr. and Mrs. W.. F. Mattingly, of Remington, Va., were visitors at the home of friends in the upper section of the county a few days ago. Mr. Elgee Riggs, jr., returned to-his home near Laytonsville early in the week from an extended ‘Western trip. The Dawsonville Woman’s Club was entertained recently by Mrs. Bessie Bailey at her home in Rosslyn, Va. A luncheon was served. : Under auspices of the Young People’s Society of the Baptist Church, a Hal- loween party will be held in the as- sembly room of the church Friday even- ing A program has been arranged. Miss Katherine Smith was hostess at wo Very Special Bargains in Fine Fur Coats When you buy a Sperling Fur you buy with the backing of my expert knowledge of Fur quality—and with the advantage which my merchandising policy gives. Of course, I cannot always offer such values as these—so far my advice is to see these Coats early Monday— Natural Siberian Squirrel Coats real Exceptionally with large shawl collar of Platinum Fox. Offered far choice skins; under their value. Very Special at ~ ¥ iu "i Aa aa Ie ean gee rh, Pe”. ale ‘4% accepted models—up to genuine at Mink Coats Pie " 7 a‘ ‘Sey Ie With FLOWERS | Sav Tt With Ours!” ] Floral Decorations for Weddings! Gude and the finest ! flowers are synonymous! That’s the reason why Gude Bros. Co. has been put in charge of the floral decora- ‘Mums’ the Foot Balt Flower

Get Yours at Gude’s tions for thousands of the most successful weddings. x Decoration Plants! Brides’ Bouquets! GUDE & Three Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 427 3103 14th St. N.W. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Afembers of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Gi Ors Y Qe LORRI > oT In a class by itself... a THE INSTRUMENTVOF:;THE IMMORTALS adds the final touch of distinction INWAY to your home 2 rt 4 (-2-y 4 } ee “if “> ) asi | rans § Pry tow rh Lt , > i; ao it. manufacture. That is why well-appointed homes everywhere include the Steinway as an essential element in their interiors. Its beauty of line and tone, its -hon- ored name, lend an New Steinway Pianos are priced as low as $8765. Exclusive Washington Distributors _—E. F. Droop & SONS Co. Victrolas ot i ' - ~~ NOTHING ever produced by the skill . and ingenuity of man has won such universal prestige as the Steinway piano. The greatest musicians. use All over the wogld its name is known and respected. It stands for all that is best in piano design and = a Lt Dey aN Te ees - ~ rt ; 4 4 ' Cot and grace which is appreciated by cultivated people. Jt is universally accepted as an index of good taste. ‘The superiority of the Steinway is so well established that no one seriously questions it. And that superiority —so widely known, so . commonly acknowledged — spells endless. satisfaction for its owner. You can easily possess a Steinway— by convenient payments, if desired. ‘Let us show you the new Ebonized Baby Grand! added dignity Music 1300 G St.

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-_~ q LB ‘ bey ¥ ee ee ——e es 4 Ga aS ak Sk Bo ES Oe! j ‘ aa: Oe a © WO ee ee Sire se 2 % sib 5 r ey eae” . iar : ° f ee. e. a mrer* nm. - . mgt > ~~ —_- Ne) 7 7 ra _ ~ ~ ’, . : : - - “=, ~~ at the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, on Thursday night. Dr. C. L. Shear, of Radnor Heights, and Dr. Neil Stevens, of Falls Church, have been assigned to Honolulu for six months to collect fungi on the island for the Denartment of Agriculture. Dr. and Mrs. Shear leave on November 8 to pass a few days with their son, Sher- wood Shear, who is on the faculty of California University, Berkeley, in re- search work. The party will sail from San Francisco November 16. Mrs. Arthur L. Smith, of Fort ‘Myer Heights, has returned from a visit to her friend, Mrs. Shaw, in Connecticut. She will leave this week for Montclair, N. J., where she will attend a woman’s missionary convention. Mrs. G. B. M. Ricker, of Fort Myef Heights, accompanied by her son-in- law and daughter, Mr: and Mrs. Severe, of Baltimore, returned last week from a trip to France with the ‘American Le- gion. Mrs, Cora Lewis and Mrs. P. O. Shep- herd, of Fort Myer Heights, last week entertained Mrs. Hattie "Abbott, who is visiting in Washington. Miss Belle Saunders, daughter of Mr. William Saunders, entertained on Sun- day at supper for Mrs. Abbott. Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greathouse and Mr. Raymond Great- house. Mr. and Mrs. James King, of Lan- caster, Pa., were the guests last week of friends in Fort Myer Heights. On their return to Lancaster they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Japhet, Mr. T. C. Furr and Mrs. Burrell. Mrs. Gertrude Keys, of Fort Myer Heights, was tendered a surprise party Monday night. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Steger, Mr, and Mrs. Rixey Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Jon H. I.eys, Mrs. Louise Swann, Mrs. Raymond Crack, Miss Grace Keys, Miss Viola Keys, Mrs. R. E. Shoemaker, Mrs. Mildred Hesen, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Catherine Bailey, Mrs. Jane Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green- wade, Dr. Julius H. Parmelee and Mrs. Par- melee have returned from a trip to France, Switzerland, Italy and England, and will come to Falls Church this week, Mrs. Frank Bevin is in New York with Mrs. Robert McGroarty, of Falls Church. She expects to return to Brazil after the holidays. Kensington Mrs. E. B. Latham, a former resident of Kensington, was a recent guest cf Commander and Mrs. Edward Parker. Mrs. A. E. Heffelfinger, of Mount Ver- non, N. Y., will arrive today to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry D. Appleby, and her daughter, Miss Adaline Heffelfinger, who is spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Appleby. Mrs. J. A. Kaiser and two children have returned from St. Louis, where they were guests of Mrs. Kaiser’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGraw, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisk have re- turned from Europe, where they spent their honeymoon. They are now with Mrs. Fisk’s mother, Mrs. Gardiner. Miss Elizabeth Stickley entertained her sorority with nine tables of bridge Thursday evening. Mr. Hubert Chappell, who has been spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappell, will de- part today for his home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Doar, of Spartan- burg, S. C., are passing some time with Mr. and Mrs. James H., Adams. Mr. Palmer Smith, who has been spending several weeks with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Adams, is leav- ing here tomorrow for Santa Marta, Co- lombia, South+America. He expects to be gone a year. Mrs. Frank Nicodemus and small daughter, Janet, of Frederick, are spend- ing two weeks with Mrs. Nicodemus’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Warthen, who were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Carroll Duvall, and her two chil- dren, have returned after spending the week-end at Luray, Va. The Guild of Christ Episcopal Church November 16. Mrs, Willard Warthen, president, will be assisted by the fol- lowing committee; Mrs. Henry Milburn, Mrs. Rob@rt Merritt, Mrs. Alfred Hast- ings, Mrs..Charles Lane and Mrs. Robert Springirth. Mrs. Ricgard F.' Green entertained with four tables of bridge on Wednes- day. Others entertaining at card par- ties during the week were Mrs. Clar- ence Walker, Mrs. J. E. Monroe, Mrs. Roberg Lewis. Mrs. James H. Stone and her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Buckingham, and Mrs. J. W. Woolen, departed for thetr homes, in Baltimore, Friday after a stay of 10 days with Mrs. R. V. Rusk. Mrs, Walter F. Christmas, wife of Lieut. Christmas, who was the guest of her parents. Col. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, has returned to her home, in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartshorn are leaving here soon to visit Mr. Harts- horn’s brother .and sister-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Elden Hartshorn, at Dart- mouth University. Mrs. M. C. Huddleson will be hostess Wednesday for the Current Topic Club of North Chevy Chase. Mrs. James Ewing Lamb and Mrs. James Maicolm, who are in charge of the infant class of Christ Episcopal Church, and Miss Emily Russell and A COMEDY SENSATION / HOLBROOK BLINN cx"THE PLAYS THE THING® his Week SWUBERT- BELASCO MRS. ROLAND WALSH, who was before her marriage Wednesday afternoon, Miss Dorothy Johnson, ei iat Sh Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton ohnson. Miss Helen Louise Pratt, in charge of the primary class, will give a Halloween party Saturday afternoon in the parish house for the children and their moth- ers, Miss Mabel Rose arrived Friday to” be the guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rose, for the winter. Mr. David Warthen has returned from New York, after a stay of several days with Mr. Fred Pierce, Mrs. Porter McKeever was hostess last evening - i i ee oe ee ee ea ¥ Notre Dame football game in Washing- ton last Saturday Capt. and Mrs. Orin G. Murfin, of Washington; Chaplain Sydney K. Evans, of Annapolis; Mrs. | Galloway, wife of the general passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road; Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. darry G. Patrick. Mrs. Nulton, assisted by Capt. Sin- clair Gannon, received the guests at the first of the series of officers’ hops given in Mahan Hall at the Naval Academy. The dance was a brilliant affair and was preceded by many dinner parties. Among the dinner parties was that given by Capt. and Mrs. Gannon in honor of Admiral and Mrs. Nulton. Miss Mazie Claire, of College Point, L. I., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Parks, wife of Lieut. Garden Parks, of the Navy. Lieut. Comdr. John H. Colhoun, of the Navy Pay Corps (retired), and Mrs. Calhoun were hosts Thursday af- ternoon from 4 to 7 at a large tea at Windsro Farm, their country estate near Harwood. Many naval people and residents of the West River section and Annapolis were among the guests. Commander and Mrs. Theodore W. Johnson, of the Navy, are. occupying their new home in Acton Court, Murray Hill. Mrs. Alice Knight Pryor, daughter of the late Admiral Austin M. Knight, has returned to her apartment in Maryland avenue after passing some time in New York City. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Richardson, of the naval operating base, Norfolk, Va., were guests over the last week-end of Prof. and Mrs. Earl W. Thomson, of Spa View. Commander Albert M. Penn, former dean of the Navy Post Graduate School here, now assigned to duty at League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, passed the last week-end here with his family. Cards have been received here an- nouncing the wedding of Mrs. Mary Adelaide Moss-Whiiten, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss, of An- napolis, to Lieut. Charles Meredith R. Abson, of the Navy. The wedding took place at the home of Commander and Mrs. Harold Hones, at Honolulu, H. I., October 15. They will make their home at Honolulu, where Lieut. Abson is as- signed to duty. The Commandant of Midshipmen ‘|and Mrs. Sinclair Gannon, on Wednes- day afternoon gave the first of their SPECIAL series of “at homes” at their quarters, Naval Academy. The hours were from 4 to 6 o'clock, and there was a large number of callers. Mrs. Todd, wife of Capt. David Todd, of the Navy, of Newport, R. I., was the guest the past week of her cousin, Mrs. Pope, wife of Capt. Ralph E. Pope, who recently returned to Annapolis and took an apartment. | MUSIC By ELISABETH E. POE. M\ erossine and harmonies are en- grossing the attention of music lovers the world over and no- where more than in this National Capl- tal, where a promising season has just n. The shifting spotlight of things mu- sical lingered for a moment last week on The Hague where Handel’s “‘Messiah” was sung for the first time in English, an indication of the linguistic trend of the times. In Washington we were treated to a most excellent perfor- mance of “The Beggar’s Opera,” 200 years old, and still a favorite wherever ic is sung. : The forthcoming pacformance of “The King’s Henchman” here, an opera whose premiere in New York at the Metropoli- tan was an instant success, is awaited by local musicians with keen interest to hear for the first time. December promises still more opera- tic treats, one of them being under the aegis of the Washington National Opera Company, which is busy rehears- ing for its festival week of opera. | Community programs of music’ are coming to the fore as well and there are an aggregation of concerts ar- ranged by the Jewish Community Center, which will begin next Sunday with a performance of the Russian Symphonic Choir, under Basile Kibal- chich. In addition to church music and folk songs, this choir will offer ar- rangements of popular light classics, originally written for the piano and known to every music lover. These ar- rangements have been made possible by Mr. Kinalchich’s original ideas ap- plied to choral singing and thus for the first time a prelude by Chopin finds a place on a choral program, it is said. Mrs. Elsie Bischoff Moore, who has been inactive in musical circles for the last eight years, has opened a studio in Portland, Oreg. It will be remem- bered that Mrs. Moore is the teacher of Margery Maxwell, of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Miss Oba Jan Gibson, soloist, and: Mrs. Elizabeth Garchner Coombs, pianist, will give a program at the Sunday afternoon at-home hour on the Y. W. C. A. roof at Seventeenth and K streets from 5 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Coombs will also be accompanist for Miss Gibson. F. Kimmel, well known in musical circles in Washington, has begun what is known as the Jordan Music Forum, which holds Friday recitals over radio via WMAL. Mr. Kimmel has introduced an innovation in his announcements of the numbers on these programs, for instead of being the usual cut-and- dried affair, he describes the composi- tions a la Walter Damrosch, then has his artist play six or eight measures which fit the descriptions. On Friday night Kimmel presented Stewart Dickson, Martin Mallory, Irish barytone, and a guest artist, Elenor Locke, of Salt Lake City, Utah. Gertrude Lyons sang songs of colo- nial days, playing her own accompani- ments, Monday for the Society of the Daughters of the American Colonists. These songs were written by Francis Hopkinson (1737-1791), a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and pre- sented to Gen. Washington. Hopkinson also wrote music for the harpsichord and organ and was the founder of musical societies in Phila- delphia. John M. Williams, music educator and lecturer, of New York City, will lecture at the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest, on Wednesday at 9:45 a. m. The subject of the lecture will be “The Musical Education of. a Child.” Those interested are invited to attend without charge. A program of fretted-instrument mu- sic will be given under the direction of Walter’ T. Holt at the Evangeline Hotel on Friday evening. The Nordica String Quartet will play (a) “Russian Ro- mance,” Friml; (b) two guitars, ar- ranged by B. W. DeLoss, and (c) “Toa Wild Rose,” McDowell. The Nordica Hawaiian Guitar Trio will be heard in (a) “Le Chant du Gondolier,’’ Mezza- cappo, and (b) “Moon Song,” Sloane. Tenor-banjo duets, (a) “The Volun- teers,”” Bacon; (b) “Tone Poem,” Siegel, and (c) “Down the Pike,” Bickford, will be played by Miss Annabel Bird and Mr. Holt. Messrs. B. W. DeLoss, R. A. Koontz, Philip Floria and Raymond A. Hart constitute the personnel of the Nordica String Quartet, and Mrs. Doug- las Tschiffely, Miss Violet McIntyre and Miss Annabel Bird that of the Nordica Hawaiian Guitar Trio. The music study class of the Vir- gil Clavier School held its first meet- ing on Monday, when a very interest- ing evening was enjoyed. Miss Miller plans to hold these meetings through- out the season, on the second Monday of each month. ‘The idea is to excite a keener interest in and love for music. The program on these occasions will be to review pieces formerly learned, also one new piece, a period for sight reading and ear training.-At each meet- SALE OF PIANOS Used and Reconditioned $29.00 and Up ‘THIS WEEK ONLY Some of the Well-Known Makes in’ This Sale KURTZMANN MILTON | ROYAL : PECK & SONS J. & C. FISHER SOMMER. ' 1222 G St. N. W. ing there will be a short synopsis of the life of one of the great composers and his principal works. In ‘Novem- ber, the life of Mendelssohn will be studied. Miss Pearl Waugh, who arranged regular concerts for “shut-ins” in hos- pitals, homes and institutions last year, is acting as chairman for that work for the third season. All music or- ganizations or professional musicians willing to contribute their services for one or more concerts are asked to call Miss Waugh, Columbia 7655. Katherine Riggs, harpist, and Flor- ence Howard, soprano, will be heard in “The Romance of the Harp” as the opening event for the third season of the Georgetown Ten Events Course early in November. Wednesday Miss Riggs and Mrs. Howard gave their delightful recital- talk before the faculty and: student body of the National Cathedral School for Girls. The W mn Composers Club has recently become an active member of the, District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs. Its chairman, Dorothy De Muth Watson, will conduct a clearing house for concert dates, In past seasons conflicting concerts have been numerous, meaning slim audiences and working great hardship on music critics who want to be fair to all. It is Mrs. Watson's plan to make a chart for the season, month by month, containing dates for both visiting artist concerts and local events. The Rubinstein Club began work in earnest Tuesday upon its musical pro- gram for the concert December 138. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Robert H. Dalgleish, evening rehearsals will take place at the home of Mrs. James Dalgleish, 1512 Varnum street north- west. “Chrysanthemum,” a Japanese op- eratta, was presented by the City Club on Thursday, night under the direction of Paul Bleyden and with lyrics and music by Edward E. Muth. Miss Helen Harper, who sang the role of Chrysanthemum, displayed a fine lyric voice, good stage presence and was ably supported by James A. Varr as Omonye. Barr, whose mellow tenor has won him many encomiums here has in thorough accord with his part and UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS The Chastleton: Hotel CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 16th St. at R WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Two and Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, With Large Screened Porches, $65 to $100 Per Month the other members of the cast deserve honorable mention for their efforts. The other principals included: Leona Anthony, Selma S. Elein, Marguerite B. Venable, Mary V. Doyle, Margaret Mor- gan, Mildred Brashears and Frances Fallon. The Japanese maidens were portrayed by Mae Harris Clarke, Christine Block, Anita Tilley, Marian Hartley, Margaret ‘Frances Sherer, Hoover, Mildred E. . Potter, Burns, Loretta Clark, Margaret Dorothy Stansell, Shuta Meyst, Stansell, Janet Bates, Adelaide Mariana Machen, Virginia Ludlo Lynn, Helen A. Ryah, Frances Charlotte N. Alice Sherer,. Margaret Parker, England, Ana Anita V. Mueller. Maria Sherwe pry. w, J. ate . | eee Coats : Wraps TWELVE Dresses *: Transcendingly Lovely », FALL APPAREL ¢ Suits Gowns O intrinsically beautiful—unique in authentic S design and charming in color theme—the spirit of this glorious season is evident in every line and hue of these smart creations, It is suggested that Madame make the Rizik Salon her first point of call in the morning. THER TESS e “ ri oe ‘a a 6 .@e 7 Brothers — Present Monday : Newest Arrivals in vu A D4 a as 1> - | = oe OE Oe ee ee et ee ee or ee ee ee ee ee oe SRuitea €4 CMBAM WCE ed & « ciel a9 eee \ home. and terms to ‘close piano! / nemamanmaseasese were amusement. But amusement, recreation—some change from the day’s rots tine—is necessary. ‘Think of the pleasure you can derive from a piano ta your own home—have just the music you want, jazz or classical, and just when you want it! ; You don’t play? Nor anyone in your home circle? That would be unfortunate, were it not which anyone can operate, and all can enjoy! Truly, this sale offers a tremendous opportunity to the music lover, and especially to those who have looked forward to the ownership of a good piano or player piano, for we fee¢h, that the prices at which these pianos are offered have.seldom before been duplicated on pianos of equal mertt. f Entertainment— Culture— Popularity Some hostesses are not as smart as others, but the wise hostess knows her piano! Take advantage of this opportunity to place a charming Baby Grand in your This offer will not be repeated next month or this year! Special prices out every shop-worn G Street, Corner 13th \ Preparing End-of-the-Month Sale of Fine Baby Grands : Players for Holiday Business by Closing Out All Used and Shop-worn Pianos! PLAYERS ot meITit , , , - ES \ M4 —6 156 to *245 $10) Down *2. Weekly Winter evenings loom ahead—evenings when the lure of your own hearth- stone (even if it be but a bronzed radiator, so long as it offers warmth and hospitality) is far greater than the urge to brave the elements in search Gf BABY GRANDS Special Price Until Sold °367 w ' ‘ for player pianos, Pe ie sg ee ee . f : ae - . = - ee es > “ PS.) eo - ee — a. . pt. Mi .** ek fe ae . oF yy j : ‘ a Y oo Cotte ¥ ‘> a oe ote te e ms pe: ol care oe > Paina a he Cael Mag! "4 a: we > or

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| ZAKHAROV MS PAINTING | CITY PEOPLE By ADA RAINEY. EODOR ZAKHAROV, the Russian artist, has been spending some time in Washington painting por- t commissions. He is a distin- jiahed artist and has painted most iu sfully Mme. Sze, the wife of the Thinese Minister. The portrait, com- ted some time ago, is an excellent Mple of this artist’s manner of k. It shows a real understanding or the personality of the sitter and hows her against a background Chi- ese in feeling, although this is but ubtly indicated and not insisted upon bO stridently. Rather is the portrait } portrayal of an Oriental woman with me touch of Western civilization upon which does not in any way change inate character. It is really a not- ble achievement. The art of Zakharov is mature, vital, ith great facility in expression. Paint cems to be the liquid medium with ich he expresses his impressions of is sitters. He is chiefly a portrait nter and has gained international scognition in his chosen fleld. In the n of character he has been most .. This he achieves in a ibtie manner. Nothing is forced, nor P his technique accentuated in any By. He has studied the®old masters fd has made them his ideal, but he mas the modern note to what he has mined from them, He exhibited in the Carnegie Insti- ute in Pittsburgh, the portrait of Victor Vassnetsov” in 1925. He also sowed this portrait in Paris, where ' Obtained considerable success. His @intings are exhibited in two mu- mums in Moscow and he has had ex- abitions in New York and elsewhere. me list of sitters is a notable one and Ontains the names of Mrs. August eimont, formerly the well known ac- iss, May Robeson; Mrs. Norman Hap- ood, Mr. Charles Crane, former Am- ssador to China, and Mme. Charaoul, Cairo. “Many of the portraits of Zakharov re small paintings, somewhat like tn- arged miniatures. A recent portrait Mile. Borissova shows a young artist pated at her easel. It is a small oil ainting done on copper, with a careful mish, but with nothing over careful or ificial about it. 'His ideas on art are interesting and riginal. He is not a modernist in the sual sense of that word, but he uses he art and inspiration of the older hasters upon which to build his con- eptions of universal truth. Then he amts singularly true to nature, infus- ag through his personality that vital Dark which is the aim of all real ar- It is expected that Washington » have an opportunity to see the . LY s of this artist in a special ex- | tion. ‘“ ~ - Marian Lane Exhibits. Opening this afternoon at the Cor- bran Gallery will be an exhibition of rawings by Marian Lane. These draw- ngs were done in the summer, when Lane was in England. They con- of drawings of English cathedrals, uding Canterbury Wells and Salis- yr. There will also be many draw- of street scenes of these old Eng- towns with all their picturesque m, and a few views of Washington. Last season Miss Lane, it will be re- embered, had an exhibition of her fawings of Washington which so in- rested the public that she had the anlaque distinction of selling all the wings that were shown at the Dun- forne Gallery. So the present show be looked forward to with interest. ne has set a high standard of charm ad popularity to live up to. t Lane is a binder of beautiful boks by profession and her drawings ’ done in her leisure and on her va- tions. The drawings will be on view atil December 6. ” we oS Sf ~~ Limitations of Gallery. This is the first exhibition to be heduled at the Corcoran Gallery this bason. It does not even have a room > itself and is shown in the cases in he upper hall. We may not expect to ave many exhibitions at the Corcoran year on account of the building the neav Clark wing. The changes bcessary in the old building, and the ssorting and arranging of the new orks contained in the Clark collec- on take all the time and attention the presence force of the gallery. 5 is not even thought possible to have he biennial exhibition, which is the feat art event in Washington every wo years. This is a distinct disap- bpintment to lovers of contemporary ‘Perhaps, as the Corcoran Gallery is t of commision for the time being, may awaken to the fact that we ve no adequate exhibition gallery the work of present day art. In regard we are not keeping pace th our neighbors, to say nothing of Ading the, country as a national art mter, which is our fond wish. ‘The West and the South, Chicago, bs Angeles, New Orleans and Atlanta, b having exhibitions with increasing terest in the art of the living Ameri- h artists. We are so near New York Md Philadelphia that if there were ficient initiative we might have the Bportunity of having come to Wash- gton many of the stimulating exhi- tions that are seen in the last-named ties during the season. 'There is a crying need for some pub- @ spirited citizen to come forward and ake it possible for us to have current fhibition of the works of our Ameri- ‘artists who are expressing our life od spirit in their works and are win- recognition abroad. If we wait we get our dream fulfilled in the ‘ National Gallery, from present dications we may have to wait until me present young American artists are © longer young but have fallen into fe “sere and yellow leaf” of their ° ° é ‘ . » © +. he | Mahonori Young Popular. ‘There is Mahonori Young, for in- ance, whom it is reported, “Paris has mad about.” He has been com- to the Belgian sculptor, Con- tin Meunter, who did peasants’ Mr. Young modeled figures of ag men and did in clay what et did in paint. He has been in | with Paul Manship, who has been tance and Italy a great deal. Now , Young has turned his attention to / peasants in France and has also Meled figures of fighters which are -im bronze. They have awakened vent husiasm of the Parisian artists. } pronounce him a great artist. fo ss es 8 _ New Weaver Studio. - ulah Bernes Weaver, former pupil | po sie Mangravite, announces the of a studio where instruction jern and progressive art for chil- vill be specialized. Her studio is 912 R street northwest er exhibits in the local he? o ’ ; 2) pa +n ay - Miss exhibi- acluding the show at the Carl- year. * oe to 1 ; Bhs So. : M Wire of the Chinese Minister, painted by Feodor Zakharov. completed. Mr. Donovan has a new Studio in the house recently acquired at 1462 Harvard street, and will be at home to his friends this afternoon from 4 until 6. He will also have on exhibition a number of water colors and illustrations which he has been working on during the summer. + a ~ 7 Paints 32 Heads. Word has been received from Dorothy Vedder, the artist who sponsored the Independent Artists Show at the Carl- ton Hotel last year, that she was busy doing portrait heads of a number of socially prominent people in New York and at East Hampton last summer. She has completed 32 heads in ail. One was of the conductor of the Stadium con- certs in New York, Willem van Hoog- straaten, which will be exhibited in the Window at Stienway’s. She will pass through Washington in the near fu- ture en route to Miami. She will help the Artists Cooperative Association to show their paintings there. She has an order to paint an overmantel decoration of the sea and boats for a house in Miami. Miss Vedder specializes in chalk heads of children, in which she has been very successful. * * os Aa Store Is Opened. To Mrs. Grace Graves Herring be- longs the credit of having started in Washington a strictly private interna- tional museum of art. Mrs. Herring is the wife of the late Lieut. Col. R. E. Herring, who traveled a_ great deal while he was in the service and took up collecting as a pastime. Now, as many women in society are doing, Mrs. Herring has opened a store on Conneéc- ticut avenue, which is, perhaps, the only one of its kind in the country. Here may be seen really beautiful and rare works of art from Europe and the Orient. There are unusual Chinese porcelains, textiles, and other objects d’art. There are fine old pieces of furniture, odd jewels and treasures of the’most discriminating kind. This is perhaps the quality that is choice about the collection. It is not a col- lection of mere curios that may have some istoric interest. Practically everything in the collection shows taste and an understanding of the art quality. Mrs. Herring has previously exhib- ited her collection to private audiences here in Washington and at Monument Beach, Cape Cod. It was her private collection gathered in many years of travel that was the foundation for an international store to which friends in distant countries will continually send new and strange works of art. Later on it is the plan of Mrs. Herring to have lectures given by representatives of the diplomaitc circles about the. art and industries of their countries. v e ” ~ New Lecture Course. The Art Promoters Club announces a course of lectures on art costume de- sign, expression and dancing to be given by Gertrude Richardson Brig- ham, Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone, Miss Adelaide Dwyer and others. The club is under the direction of Miss Brig- ham in her new studio at 1409 Twen- tieth street northwest. The annual banquet of the club will be an Egyp- tian dinner on November 5 at th Blackstone. * ? - * The lecture given at the Arts Club by Gordon Dunthorne on prints and the different methods of engraving was appreciated by a large audience. Mr. Dunthorne had excellent examples of the various processes of the graphic arts from contemporary artists and in- cluded etchings by Benson B. Moore, of this city, who is becoming very well known as an etcher of animals. He explained that the etchings are made on @ copper plate covered with a fine coating of wax or lampblack, upon which the subject is drawn, then/acidé par on the plate, or rather the plate is given a bath of acid, which bites the lines that are drawn on the plate. These lines may be made dark or light, according to the depth of the acid. An artist may work over,his plate degree of Gara feat walt egree oO an t he sires. Then quiring great artists print their insure proper printing. A dry point is drawn directly on the te itself with a cont which sort of burr that gives a soft Current Exhibitions. SMITHSONIAN BUILDING—Exhibi- tions of English lithographs in black and white and in color, until Octo- ber 28 NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART—Per- manent collections of painting and sculpture, | FREER GALLERY—wWhistler etchings, American paintings and Oriental art. CORCORAN GALLERY—Drawings of English Cathedrals by Marion Lane, October 23, December 6. ARTS CLUB, 2017 Eye street—Etchings and prints illustrating different methods of engraving and etchings, arranged by Gordon Dunhorne. DUNTHORNE GALLERY, 1205 Connec- ticut avenue—FacsimilieS of draw- ings by Albrecht Durer. delicate print. It requires great exact- ness of drawing to make a perfect dry point, yet in some ways this is the easiest of all the methods of the graphic arts. In the case of the aquatint, the plate is covered with powdered resin and heated to a temperature that will make the particles adhere to the plate, but not melt and run together. Then the drawing is made ‘on thesplate or trans- ferred to it from another drawing. The aquatint may be printed in one or more colors, according to the desire of the artist. It requires great exactness of procedure to make the lines fully cover each other. When the plate covered with resin is put in the acid bath it may be made dark or light according to the wish of the artist. A great variety of effects may be obtained from the aquatint. The mez-otint is almost exclusively used for reproductive work. It is made by. working from dark to light. The -plate is rocked with a rocker which makes the plate fuzzy with little parti- cles of the metal which have been ploughed up. Then the plate is scraped down and the drawing is transferred to the plate. The scraping process if for the purpose of obtaining the proper amount of dark and light for the print. A lithograph is made either on a zinc plate or a soft stone, on which. the drawing is either traced or drawn direct with a crayon and then printed with ink. This is a very flexible process and is very popular with many of the foremost artists. ~ © s . Buffalo Group Dinner. On Thursday evening a dinner de- voted to the Bush-Browr Buffalo group was given at the Arts Club, sponsored by the. two hostesses, Mrs. Herman E. Gasch and Mrs. Frederick E. Farrington. The speakers were Mr. Charles Moore, of the Fine Arts Commission, Mr. Robert Yard, formerly editor of the Century, and Mrs. Deerhoff. The desire is to awaken public interest to provide for the casting in bronze of the group now in the concourse in Union Station. The erection of his group has been ap- proved by the Fine Arts Commission. Matisse Wins Prize. Matisse, the famous French painter, wins the first prize in the © ei International Exhibition. This will bring joy to the modernists and’ consternation to the camp of the aca- demicians. ) The painting is a still life in which line Matisse has gained much fame. The prize is $1,500 and is one of the most desired in the world of art. The second prize of $1,000 went to the Bel- gian artist, Anto Carte, and the third. $500, went to Andrew Dasburg, of Santa Fe, N. Mex. It is said that the, twenty-sixth Car- negie international is one of the most interesting that has been held. This year for the first time approximately one-third of the former number of artists were invited and are represented by from three to five works each in- icy of having ted by but one are) 400 paintings in from the United art, | - ~ brag Pn an out- to obtain the latest paintings by each artist represented. So this present ex- hibition is the most representative of present day art that has been assem- bled in this country. It will be shown after the Pittsburgh closing December 4, in the Brooklyn Museum of Fine Arts from January 9 through February 19. Then it will be sent to San Francisco, where all the European paintings will be shown. What an opportunity this would be for Washington to become thoroughly acquainted with the trend in art if we could be one of the fortu- nate cities where it will be shown. & “ ~ * New Traveling Exhibit. A concerted movement is being made by 2 group of art dealers throughout the country to have a representative traveling exhibition of paintings shown through the most important cities of the North and West of the last 50 years development of art in America. The first exhibition is now being heki in the O’Brien Galleries in Chicago. This exhibition will mark the begin- ning of a new era in art in America. It will represent the best painters from the old Hudson River School to the most representative of the present day men—men that are standing for the very best in American painting. There are 77 paintings shown and they rep- resent such men as Twatchman, Weir Blacklock, Dearth, Martin, A. P. Ryder, Sargent, Abbott Thayer, Duveneck, Innes, Metcalf and Maurice Pender- grast. Then the younger men come in for a showing, including Arthur B. Davies, Preston Dichinson, Samuel Hal- pert, Rockwell Kent, Max Kuekne, George Luks, Henry Schnakenberg and John Sloane. No such comprehensive traveling exhibit has been -arranged before this and it marks a desire to ac- quaint the people away from the great centers of art in the East with the very best that has been and is being done in the eountry. Complaint has come from many of the artists that the traveling exhibi- tions arranged by the Ameriacn Fed- eration of Arts were too confined to the work of academicians and then not the-best work of these men were shown. Therefore this departure will be hailed with joy by the artists and should be by all interested in art who have not the unrestricted opportunity to see the most representative paint- ings. Book Notes Hendrik Willem van Loon, author of “The Story of Mankind,” “Tolerance” and “America,” which is just about to be published by Boni & Liveright, is spending a month in Holland working on his life of Rembrandt. He has gone there for the original sources. On his return he will finish the book at his Westport home. ; The secret of Baron de Kempeleu’s automatic chess player which baffled kings and the great chess players of the world for 150 years, is at last rescued from oblivion in “The Chess Player,” by Henri Dupuy-Mazuel. The reader is carried into the ‘intrigues of the court of Catherine the Great at a time of European upheaval. The book was published in France last year and has sold through several editions. The first English translation will be brought out by the Henry Waterson Co. late in the fall. The Oxford University Press Ameri- can branch announces the publication of “The Correspondence of Henry Crabb Robinson and the Wordsworth Circle,” edited by Edith Morley, in two volumes. Henry Crabb Robinson's correspondence contains a tolerably adequate accoynt of his long friendship with Wordsw and his family, a friendship which be- gan in 1808 and lasted long after the poet’s death, being continued until the second and third generation. The pres- ent two volumes are the first of what, it is hoped, may become a series of Crabb Robinson's letters, each item in which would center round some par- ticular correspondent. Thus, here we have all the letters to and from the Wordsworth ye family which could be/{ U.S.PATRIOTS OF OLD SEEN IN OWN LIGHT “PATRIOTS OFF THEIR PEDESTALS.” By Paul Wilstach. (Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Co.) The author of “Potomac Landings” and other works of permanent value has now assumed the role of historical eavesdropper, peeped through keyholes, and spied upon eight of the most con- spicuous of the fathers of the republic during unguarded moments in their lives. What he heard and saw behind the door of reserve he has told in 241 pages of most enjoyable reading. Historians and biographers have been too generally pedestal-makers, rather than sculptors of real figures. Few of the Nation’s great of revolutionary times have been presented in wrinkled pants; too many in wrinkled brows. Yet Mr. Wilstach’s book is not “just another” effort with block and tackle of bias and left-wing historical re- search to pull down the fathers from their collective pedestals. The title may appear misleading, but the con- tents do not deceive and the statues remain unbudged and erect as before. As the author himself says, it is “an effort to know the fathers better, not to know them worse; an effort to know them off their pedestal, not to take them off.” In story and anecdote the reader is given exquisite morsels from the plu- private boards of George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Patrick- Henry, Alexander Hamilton, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall and James Madison. Their noble qualities are balanced with their amiabilities as fellow human beings, and, except for comment or introductory remarks here and there, the stories and anecdotes given are usually accompanied with the quotation marks of contemporaries and intimates of the characters treated, even by those of the subjects them- selves. What amused the founding fathers is given in abundance. RAFAEL SABATINI, whose latest book, the “Nuptials of Cobal,” has just been published. | Teme Reviews of Latest Books on Our Shelves EGYPT. By George Young. Scribner’s Sons, New York). This is another volume of “The Mod- ern World” series now being published by Scribners, and it is as full of inter- est as any of the volumes which have preceded it. Egypt for centuries has been a land of mystery. It was the seat where science and learning had birth. A great nation, far: advanced in civilization, in knowledge and learn- ing, for centuries it led the world. Its decadence began-when it fell a prov- ince of the Roman empire. The deca- dence was accelerated when it fell a prey to the Turks and the Mamelukes. It would have had a new birth a cen- tury ago had not Great Britain inter- fered with the plans of Napoleon. That interference was a crime against civi- lization and the world. It has had a new birth since the great war, and it is of that new birth Mr. Young has so accurately written. Glancing at the Egypt of the past, he tells us of the Egypt of today; he tells us how the land of mystery decayed from its great- ness, and how it is now taking its proper place among the nations as a self-governed country. Mr. Young has carefully gathered his information and has with equal care sifted it so as to give the reader the best and most au- thoritative. (Charles THE BARTENSTIEN MYSTERY. By’ J. S. Fletcher. (Lincoln MacVeagh, Dial Press, New York.) Detective story fans will welcome with pleasure the new book by J. S Fletcher. Of course there is a murder and a romance and a noble young man toward whom all the clues seem to point. After the author gets the char- acters all involved and hopelessly in- criminates the young man as the mur- derer of Marcus Bartenstien with his sword cane, the mystery is unravelled in the most unexpected manner just before the end of the book. There is excitement, some humor, Suspense and much good writing and a careful building up of mystery with the solution carefully concealed until the end. FROM GALLEGHER TO DESERTER. Selected, with an introduction by Roger Burlingame. (Charles Scrib- ner’s Sons, New York.) These stories of Richard Harding Davis have been carefully chosen by Mr. Burlingame. Those who know the works of Richard Harding Davis will agree that he has selected his best stories. In his introduction, Mr. Bur- lingame explains the difficulties he had in making these selections from the wealth of material and explains his reasons for choosing each one. Among those included in this book are such favorites as “Gallegher,” “The Other Woman,” “The Reporter Who Made Himself a King,” “A Derelict,” “The Spy” and, of course, “The Boy Scout.” Altogether there are 40 stories. A very handy volume for those who wish to read the short stories of this past master of adventure story writing. PROFANE EARTH. By Holger Cahill. (MacCauley, New York.) This is another pageant of American life to be added to the fiction of this era portraying modern life in this coun- try, some of which will, without doubt, be of use to historians of the future. This book is sincere. While it is frank, it is artistic. The country lad who is transported from the quiet life of the farm into the vortex of human problems in a modern city seems more real than most characters in modern literature. His reactions are sane. While this book is written with a strong, firm pen, it never passes the limits of the possible. The life of this boy in the city and the manner in which a man can rise from the ruins of his life to start again remind one of the words of Tennyson: “For men may rise on stepping stones Of their dead selves to higher things.” THE TRAITORS GATE. By Edgar Wallace. (Doubleday, Page & Co., New York.) A story of the Tower of London, and @ scheme to steal from its strong room the crown jewels. Apparently at first successful, the scheme becomes com- plicated with the abduction of a beau- tiful young maid, who turns out to be the natural daughter of the master mind that had conceived. and plannea th> jewel robbery. It is a detective sto th more merit than most of the detective stories in the literature of t' -'.prorent day. It might have gone well and ad been without the crown that has been famous for so many centuries had‘not the Indian prince who was to look after the jews when abstracted from the strong be-, become enamored of the beautiful girl and arranged for her conveyance India on the ship ‘the stolen jewels. STUFFED -PEACOCKS. By Emily Clark. (Alfred A. Knopf, New York.) Whispers from the old South, the South of yesterday which is no more except in such books of fictions, are caught from this attractive volume by Miss Clark, who endeared herself to many readers as the founder of the Reviewer, a literary magazine published in Richmond from 1921-1925. The Re- viewer promised for some time to be- come @ second Southern Literary Mes- senger of golden memory south of Ma- son and Dixon’s line. The collection of stories or sketches included under the title of “Stuffed Peacocks” are vividly realistic of the period she has portrayed. Like Thomas Nelson Page, Miss Clark is steeped in the lore of Virginia and her characters are drawn with meticulous fidelity to the originals. MOOR FIRES. By E. H. Young. (Har- court. Brace & Co., New York.) The lure of the moors and the effect they had on the Caniper family are told herein. Helen loved the quiet home and there found it possible to’win happiness and love from life. But Ma- rian, the sister, was restless of spirit and must amuse herself while she longed for others worlds to conquer. These two girls, so affectionate with each other, and their two brothers maintained a peculiar attitude to their stepmother, whom their father had de- serted. In spite of the fact that her husband had gone, this stepmother, si- lent and calm and mysterious, not really liked by any of her charges, ex- cept it might be the sympathetic Helen, carried on in their interest and kept the house for them. Marian’s love of pleasure. and con- quest gets her into difficulties and Helen bears the brunt of it, even agree- ing to marry the man she does not love to save her sister from his advances. Helen loves and is beloved by a country doctor who does not see why he should be sacrificed on the altar of sisterly love. Helen, however, goes through with her part of the bargain and mar- ries in spite of the young doctor’s protest. She tries to be a faithful wife and make her husband happy. The stepmother’s death leaves the house to Helen, the rest of the children have left and she can not bear to live in it or to keep it. She set a match to the house and burns it entirely down for- getting her husband on the second floor. So the moor firee consume the home, about which the author has woven a rather erie tale of domination of one person over independent souls. The stepmother’s iron rule has gone up in the flames and Helen turns to her lover as he views the ruin with her: “I set the house on fire,” she said looking up, “I didn’t think of George. He was asleep. I had to burn it. But I've killed’ him, too. First there was Notya, and now George. I’ve killed them both. His neck is broken. Will- iam said, ‘his neck is broken, that’s all. Come and see him. He hasn't moved, but he was too big to die. I’ve killed him, but I held my arms out to him when he jumped.” This ends the story, a tense strange ‘story of human passions and sacrifices and domination. Who can interpret the motives of a human soul is the thought which grows in our minds as we read it. Just Published Concerto By ELSIE PAIN A Powerful Dramatic Love Story “*You are nearly great,’ Varen- sky said. ‘But until you know the passion, the sensuality hidden within you, 7s will not . «+ When life stand—and you understanding to the CHRONOLOGY OF WOODROW WIL- SON. Compiled for Mary Vanderpool Pennington by John Randolph Bolling and others. (Frederick Stokes, New York.) A valuable handbook this, for those who wish to study the life of Woodrow Wilson from day to day, from the time of his birth to his death. It contains not only his early pursuits and his daily acts as President, but also most of his notable addresses, a brief description of the League of Nations, and certain well known phrases he uttered. He is hailed by these. biographers as the founder of the League of Nations. In the preface they declare: “He was essentially a crusader; he knew no fear; he fought for the common good of the whole people. “His foreign policy,” they state, “was based upon the firm conyiction . that nations should be as moral as indi- viduals, and he declined to recognize a foreign government whose president ac~ quired his title through assassination. “He gave up his life for his ideals. He lived long enough, however, to pro- ject those ideals into reality, and his work will be carried on by the nations of the World to final completion.” The early youth and boyhood of Woodrow Wilson are distinguished by refinement and high living of his home and associations and teachings. The in- troduction to the chronology begins and ends with the statement that he leaves an imperishable fame second to that of no man who ever lived. The chronology itself is terse and ap- parently accurate from the recording of his birth December 28, 1856, to his burial in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral, February 6, 1924. “The road from his house to the Ca- thedral,” this record reads simply, “‘was filled with thousands and thousands of people mourning his death.” THE SCHUMANNS AND JOHANNES BRAHMS. By Eugenie Schumann. (Lincoln MacVeagh. The Dial Press, New York.) : There is a peculiar appeal to lovers of music in this book, which was written by the daughter of Clara Schumann, mother of the immortal master, Robert Schumann, whose melodies are cher- ished from generation to generation. | Lindsey in charge. The Schumann home was the ren- | devzous for a coterie of musical celeb- rities, many of whom have written their names on the golden scroll of harmony. In addition to Johannes Brahms, Paul- ine Viardot-Garcie, Josenh Joachim, Julius Stockhausen and Herman Levi. An additional value is lent to the book by the inclusion in it of Clara Schumann’s theories of piano playing and the musical idealS of Brahms. The daughter has done much to brush away the clouds of misunderstanding which have endured about the relations be- tween her mother and Brahms. Even those who are not primarily musicians will find much of human interest in this book and a model of that delight- ful form of biography known as me- moirs. | | THREE BOOKS ° REVEAL MUCH OF SOCIOLOGY The increasing interest in --d study of social service and social relations is demonstrated in the ever-growing literature on the subject. Social science and social service go hand-in-hand in this age of the brotherhood of man. The great hope for remedy in social conditions lies in «he undeniable fact that such cures as are being applied are the result of research and surveys rather than of haphazard investigations, as in the past. In “Tle Science of Social Relations,” b, Hornell Hart (Henry Holt and Co., New York), the student of these topics will find much of suggestio and even more of information. The objective of “ec book is to make sociology at once a live science, grow- ing, as it does, out of the daily grist of human relations. Every type of human relationship has been studied, analyzed, their common elements assembled, and their causes and remedies compared by this careful observer, who brings tos hi: task a thor- ough grounding in his subject. In fact, this volume mirht well serve as an in- troduction to the whole involved them> of sociology, embracin‘; so many branches of human thought. Written for use as a text book, it yet is popularized by the layman intent simply on getting a broad grasp of the subject. Such a com‘ ination is indeed a most valuable one. Washington is p. ‘ticularly interested in “Juvenile Courts i the United States,” by Herbert H. Lou, Ph.D. (The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, N. C.), because the local institution is mentioned several times in the volume. In view of the controversy over juris- diction now waging between Judge Kathryn Sellers and the District at- torney’s office it is interesting to read on page 43 that “it has been estimated that 50 per cent of the cases now tried in the Juvenile Court are really felonies which would be tried in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia were it not for the practice of reducing charges.” Just where the author got that information it would be important to learn. And again, Dr. Lou says of the Dis- trict Juvenile Court: “As the criminal jurisdiction is limited, it is often nec- essary to reduce the charge in order to bring all children violating the law into the court. It is the only juvenile court, properly so called, within the Federal jurisdiction.” The author further states that, “Despite the criminal character of the proceedings, the actual administration has been directed to- ward the development of procedure as free from formality as the law will per- mit, and the court has endeavored to conduct its investigations and the supervision of the children as far as possible in accordance with the prin- ciples of social case work.” In the chapter dealing with the his- tory of the Juvenile Court we find that its beginnings were in the tenth cen- tury, when the Saxon King Athelstane “not only attempted the reformation of juvenile offenders, but enacted a cer- tain law which embodied some of the germs of modern juvenile-court legis- lation, and especially of probation, But for many centuries in general children were treated with as great severity as adult criminals, and we hear of a boy of 8 who set a barn on fire and was duly hanged as the result. As late as 1833 a death sentence was pronounced, but not carried out, of death for a child of 9 who broke a glass and stole two- pennyworth of paint. “The, juvenile court idea came to full fruition in America. It is a generally accepted fact that the first juvenile court, not only in the United States, but in the world began in 1899 with the establishment of the Chicago Juve- nile Court. The juvenile court of Den- ver was the next pioneer juvenile court to be established with Judge Benjamin In this movement remarkable prograss has been made in the last 25 years until it is an accepted part of the legal system in practically every State in the Union.” From the pen of a Washington phy- sician, Dr. Arthur P. Noyes, first as- sistant physician at St. Elizabeths Hos- pital comes the next book, “A Text Book of Psychiatry,” published by the MacMillan Co., of New York. Dr. Noyes’ book is designed primarily for the use of students in schools of aursing and is intended to give them wider knowledge of human nature when they enter upon the active prac- tice of their profession. A fine chapter is that which deals with the nurse and her professional relations and might well serve as a guide to all who enter this self-sacrific- ing life. Dr. Noyes’ book gives a thorough understanding of modern psychology and describes the different types of mental disorders. TO se AW /EGF ae WEBSTERS COLLEGIATE 5 A wonderful Vocabulary, includ- am-Webster accuracy. Definitions are clear with abundant use of Illus: trative Examples. Synonyms an out standing feature of excellence. Illustrations selected to aid the definitions of complex objects. Scot- tish Glossary. A Pronouncing Gaz- etteer. A Pronouncing Biograph- ical Dictionary. Foreign Words and Phrases. Common English Christian names. Vocabulary of Rimes. Abbreviations and Arbi- trary Signs used in Writing and Printing. 1,700 illustrations; 1,256 When buying insist upon a “MERRIAM WEBSTER” mation, Free specimen pages this paper ? AW PQS Alm EAH les ld WTO One of the strongest features of WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE is its full and clear treatment of synonyms. It not only lists these words, but explains in detail just what their shades of meaning are. It shows how to select just the right word to make your meaning clear. ; If you value correctness and scope of vocabulary—accuracy of information about words, persons, places—convenience in securing facts, you need Websters lc 1(: ing hundreds of New Words, such 3 as vitamin, novocaine, rada, bala oa Re SUP Etymologies treated with Merri- & Look for the Merriam Circular Trade-Mark G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY Springfield, Mass. ( CLEA «7 7 ; x > DICE ln ed _ because it is based upon the | “Supreme Authority” WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY

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_—- — ¢ a a cee me a me ee ——— ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: a * ‘ VS ¢ + re . Ge. ae Fae ia aoe ‘ ae 4 fi , a! am a LRAT, Series ; Se) : r Mee Pagl ox * 4 ra a ¥ | ie" 7 = La . By VYLLA POE WILSON. WW ‘recognition club women, in recognition of the fact that the welfare and progress of our pub- lic institutions are a vital interest in| the civic life of thé community have recently displayed a desire to visit these places and find out fer themselves just what the conditions surrounding t%sem | may cr: : Is mwnay conceded that women en-| zed in such tasks will really do the o-i: better than professional investi- s whose chief aim seems to be to} somcthinzy to condemn. Women ch matters will be found to give lore constructive criticism if they un- rlake such civic pilgrimages with @n open mind. A number of the leading clubs have iraugurated the system of special com- mittees who study welfare problems here ana after thorough surveys report back to the parent organizations. In this way these clubs are enabled to chalienge unjustified attacks and thus take an eliective part in considering just what measures are necessary for progress and remedies. It has been found that the executives of local institutions are only too glad to welcome women committees who come in such a spirit of helpfulness. Many acknowledge that their greatest handicap in the past has been the lack of cooperation and interest on the part of Washington club women. It is foolish for women’s clubs to work for or against measures or institutions of which they have comparatively little or no knowledge, Again, it may be pointed out that half of the result of visits to congres- sional leaders by club delegations is discounted if the women go unprepared on the subjects in which they hope to interest the busy members of Con- gress. American women are amused and yet Geeply sympathetic at the plight of Canadian women faced with the inde- cision of their government as_ t0 whether or not women are “persons,” and thus eligible to be appointed sen- ators and other officials. American women faced this issue squarely some years ago in the great suffrage battle, and the term has been lifted out of official vocabularies here. “Beauty is truth and truth is beauty.” This might well be the slogan of the committee of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in charge of the ne oY \ Pa10! find 1: Tic Ci e | | | nation-wide campaign for restricting billboard advertising to commercial districts and thus preventing the mar- ring of the beauty of the landscapes, accomplishes its work as it expects to be able to do. Cooperating with the federation are sixteen leading adver- tising agencies of the Nation, who agree that newspaper advertising is much more effective than landscape advertising. All is hustle and bustle at the Dis- trict Chapter of the American Red Cross at 821 Sixteenth street northwest, where preparations for the annual roll call of the organization, which will be- gin on November 11, are under way. Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston, U. 8S. A., retired, is chairman of the roll call for the chapter and he is busy organ- izing his aids. Volunteers from among the club women of the District are needed, it was said there yesterday to make the Troll call reach the quota number of 40,000 members this year. Some very illuminating figures on the worx of the chapter from January 1, 1927, to date were made public. In that time 35,318 hours of volunteer service have been given; 6,002 hos- pitals and refugee garments have been made; 10,566 pages of Braille prepared; he motor corps has answered 190 calls; the canteen corps has served 1,335 meals to veterans; 4 health aids of the chapter have given 152 hours of service at the Children’s Hospital; the Gray Ladies of Walter Reed and the Ladies of the Blue Veils of the Host- ess and Recreation Corps of the chap- er have given 5,465 hours to the com- ort and cheer of veterans in service hospitals and 855 hours have been given by the first-aid and life-saving Mstructors, while the chapter officers nd members of the executive com- mittee have contributed 2,976 hours of volunteer service to the work. The first meeting of the year of the District of Columbia Federation of omen’s Clubs will be held at the Roosevelt Hotel tomorrow at 11 a. m. The morning session will be devoted 9 business. Dr. Fowler, of the Depart- ment of Health of the District of Co- umbia, will speak in the afternoon. Mrs. Eva Lovette will sing a group of bngs. A card party will be given by he federation Saturday at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, first vice presi- lent of the federation, is general chair- man. The committee includes: Hos- esses, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Howard H. Hodgkins, Mrs. John W. izzell and Mrs. Ellis Logan; table eservations, Mrs. Charles H. Jones, hairman; Mrs. P. W. Gibbon, vice hairman, Mrs. Eugene Pitcher, Mrs. . C. Hemphill, Mrs. Eva Criswell, Mrs. thur Fessenden, Mrs. John Boyle, jr.; rizes, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chair- fan, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. fina Van Winkle, Mrs. Ruby Smith tahl and Mrs. Lucy Cash; tickets, irs. Edgar B. Merritt, chairman, Mrs. Vallace Streater, Mrs. George Oliver fHllingham and Mrs. Harvey Wiley; andy, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, hairman, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, Mrs. amar F. Rorke, Mrs. Sarah Deeds, Mrs. omas H. Faris, Mrs. William Trauty, rs. W. W. Stockberger, Mrs. J. L. pckham, Mrs. Joseph V. McNary and s. Otis Hammerlund. . Mrs. Charles H. Jones, Columbia 848, chairman, and resérvations can be hade through her. The Washington Society Daughters the American Colonists was enter- ned at the October meeting Wednes- y by Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison at her bme on Nineteenth street, with 36 members present. The regent, Mrs. C. Grove, in her address told of meeting of the national board of fficers in this city in September, when rs. George Thacher Guernsey, presi- pnt, presided. Letters were read from Mrs. Guernsey nd from Mrs. Sylvanus Johnson, who in Honolulu. The treasurer, Mrs. 51 Lansburgh, reported. The histo- n, Mrs. John F. Little, told of a it to Jamestown during the past mmer, when she saw the iron fence hich the Daughters of the American dDlonists had erected about the ruins the first settlement dwelling houses. The report.of the registrar, Mrs Trace F. Meeks, showed that the line- 2 blanks of a number of new appli- ats have been received. Miss Maud . Morris was thanked for her good ak on the yearbooks. Mrs. Aitchi- h reported a visit to Lebanon, Conn., nere she saw many valuable records this, one of the oldest of New Eng- Ad towns. Mrs. Clifford Berryman 1 Miss Yeatman were in remote mties of Virginia on their vacations. ere they inspected very early Virginia ords dating back to 1632, which they should be placed in the Virginia library. drs. Natalie Fernald told of obtaining merous records from old cemeteries New England. , # hairmen of the various tions he Women’s City Club will receive this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 Miss Catherine Cowsill will | gale’s Song,” “Twilight,” “ "Twas April,” '“To a Wild Rose,” “Honey Chile” and “The Old Refrain.” Duets, “Where My Caravan Has Rested” and “Garden of Happiness” will be sung by Miss Emma Smith and Miss Eleanor Baker Spen- cer. Miss Janet Coon will give a witts- tling solo “Dance of the Songbiras,” and a three-part song, “Song of the Mocking Bird,” with whistled obligato, will be given by Miss Coon and the chorus. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, chair- man; who will direct the musical fea- tures, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith. The drama unit, Mrs. Patrick Galle- gher, chairman, will present ‘“Re- hearsal,” a play by Christopher Mor- ley, with the following club members in the cast: Freda, the director, Mrs. Mary B. Linkins; the players, Chris- tine, Barbara, Sonia and Gertrude, por- trayed by Miss May O'Toole, Mrs, Frank G. Stewart, Miss Esme Reeder and Miss Thelma Schmitt; Marjorie, the prop- erty man, Mrs. Adele Randall. Miss Edith Oriani will direct the program. Cards may be obtained at the club- house. Miss May Eleanor Smith, chairman of the Monday Bridge Club, has called a meeting of the eligible players Wed- nesday at 2 p. m., in order that rules for playing, and such by-laws as are necessary to the club’s operation, may be adopted. A get-together meeting will be held October 31, at 1:45 p. m., when new applicants for membership will be received. This meeting will be followed by bridge playing. The regu- lar weekly meetings will begin Novem- ber 7, at 1:45 p. m. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, chair- man, will present William Kennedy as speaker before the current events sec- tion meeting October 25 at 4:45 p. m. Mr. Kennedy will have for his subject “Recent Developments in the Wash- ington Plan.” The Columbia Heights Art Club held its first meeting of the year at the Hotel Roosevelt. Miss Josephine Grif- fiths and Mrs. Robert McNeil were hostesses. The president, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, presided. A paper on “George Elliott” was read by Mrs. Ellis Logan; “The Love Story of the Brownings,” by Mrs. H. K. Fulton, and “Jane Austen and Fanny Burney,” by Mrs. G. L. Peckham. Those present were: Mrs. Robert B. Bare, Mrs. William L. Clarke, Mrs. Clar- ence R. Cramer, Mrs. DeWitt Croissant, Mrs. John E. Fowler, Mrs. H. K. Fulton, Mrs. John W. Frizzell, Mrs. Cordelia Hill, Mrs. Walter Howard, Mrs. 8. W. Morris, Mrs. Mary K. Nalle, Miss Kath- leen Nalle, Miss Margaret Wood, Mrs. Edward Russell, Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton, Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Mrs. A. R. Tracy, Mrs. M. A. Winter, Mrs. Sarah R. Wol- haupter, Mrs. Jonas Yeomans and M. H. F White The guests were Mrs Robert Frazier, Mrs. Steal, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Ray The aims and activities of the Amert- can Home Economics Association were discussed by the president, Miss Lita Bane, at a dinner given in her honor by the local branch of the association, Friday evening, at the Grace Dodge Garden House. Mrs. Edith C. Salisbury, president of the District Home Eco- nomics Association, presided. The food and nutrition section of the associa- tion, Miss Clyde B. Schumann, chair- man, held a meeting after the dinner. A meeting of the Society Descendants of the Mayflower was held at th? Wash- ington Club Tuesday evening. Harry E. Hull, Commissioner General of Immi- gration, spoke on the present immigra- tion law. He related some of the many prob- Iems which Gatly confront his office for solving. The governor, Thomas ™. Whittelsey, reported on the work of the society, in- cluding assistance to the Americaniza- tion School. He suggested that the Mayflower Society establish a national headquarters here, as other patriotic organizations have done. Music was furnished by the orchestra from the Americanization School. Mrs. Bertha M. Robertson, recording secre- tary, gave an account of the recent cno- gress held in Plymouth, when Frank E. Briggs, of Washington, was elected dep- uty governor general of the gqneral so- ciety, and Carter B. Keene, assistant governor general. The Political Study Club met Satur- day afternoon at the Washington Club. The members of the _ organization greeted the new president, Mrs. Frank Morrison, who presided for the first time. Mrs. Frederick Young presented Mrs. Morrison with a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums on behalf of the club. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, the retiring president, felicitated her. A letter from Mrs. Cordelia Oden- heimer, former president of the club, was read. Mrs. Alma Saul, vice chair- man of the membership committee, presented the names of Mrs, Joseph L. Bullard, Mrs. John W. Dennett, Mrs. Burt E. Barlow, Mrs. Charles Clay Baily, Miss Alma Cunningham, Mrs. Cecil R. Chittenden, Mrs. E. A. Hel- mick, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. William K. Ladue, Miss Ada Salean and Miss Catherine E. Polkinhorn for member- ship. Resolutions prepared by Mrs. Aitchison on the death of Mrs. James Monro were ordered sent to the mem- bers of ‘Mrs. Monro’s family. ~ Miss Mary Apple sang a group of songs, accompanied by H. Dickson. Huston Thompson spoke on public wel- fare in governmental affairs. He advo- cated the establishment of a fact find- ing bureau or commission which should procure and make available all facts regarding cost of production in various industries. At the tea which followed the meeting, Mrs. Thompson was guest of honor, and the hostesses were Mrs. Charles Lefever, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Sidney Tallaferro, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. N. Ladd Dunlop and Mrs, L. B. Thomp- son. The Curley Club had its regular bi- monthly meeting Thursday. The presi- dent, Aloysius McGarvey, announced the chairmen of the various committees as follows: Entertainment, Mr. Will- jam Boyd; dramatics, Mr.’ John Don nelly; welfare, Miss Mary L. McGee membership, Thomas Mulherin; pub licity, Miss Monica Gordon, and audi- | tor, Miss Agnes Broderick. The chair- mainships of the remaining committees will be appointed before the next regu- lar meeting to be held Thursday at Hotel Gordon, The executive committee met at the home of Miss Gretchen Baden, Tuesday evening. Mr. Boyd, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, announced that plans were being made for a gala Halloween card party and dance to be held at the Chestnut Farms Dairy, Saturday. The first monthly meeting of the Friendship House Nursery Aid Club was held Monday. : Mrs. William E. Chamberlain, the president, presided. The 5 peaker of the afternoon was Miss Lydia Burklin, head worker at/ Frien p House. The American Association of Univer- ‘McC. Ashley, presided. . Left—Miss Caroline A. Longfellow, of the Zonta Club. Up per center—Miss Anita Schade, president and founder of the German Literary Society of the District of Columbia. Right—Miss Betty Adams, field captain of the Girl Scouts of the tures on “The Place of Arbitration in the Outlawry of War,” will be inaugn- rated by a dinner, with James G. Nic- Donald, chairman of the Foreign Policy Association, as the principal speaker. Mr. McDonald’s subject will be “Arbi- tration, Security and Disarmament,” with special reference to the history of arbitration in the United States. The remaining lectures in this course will be given each succeeding month on Friday evening and will cover the topics of “Tendencies in Postwar Treaty-making in Europe,” “Experiments in Arbitration on the American Continent,” “The Lo- oarno Treaties and Their Implications,” “The Briand Proposal for an Outlaw War Treaty with the United States,” “Courts as a Substitute for War,” with such speakers as Norman Angell, M. de Modariaga and Dr. Ernst Jackh. Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spenter Mus- sey Tent, No. 1, met Monday.‘ Mrs. Kathryne Rahn, president, presided. Mrs. M. Robbins, Misses Helen Temple, Amelia Yoder, Lillian Webb and Flor- ence Fearnow substituting for absent officers, Reports were made by all the com- mittees. Mrs. Isabelle Bontz, chairman of the rummage sale, reported. A report was read by Mrs. Mary F. Auth on the Grand Army encampment at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Kathryne Rahn, president of the tent, was elect- ed fourth council. The treasurer, Miss Anna Hage, was appointed jress cor- respondent for the next national con- vention, 1928. Among the guests were Col. O. H. Oldroyd and Comrade Will- iam N. Bobb. The Woman’s Club, of Chevy Chase, Md., met Wednesday in the assembly room of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Reports were made by the committee chairman and_ section leaders. The president, Mrs. Alexander The chairman of the new printing committee, Mrs. William Lawrence Fulton, distributed the year book for 1927-1528, containing the list of officers, committee @hd sec- tion organizations, the treasurer’s re- port for last year and a complete list of the 440 members, with their tele- phone numbers and street addresses. The speaker of the day was Dr. Paul. Heyl, chief of the sound section of the Bureau of Standards, who has worked on the earth inductor compass. The art section met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Walter Miles, Jocelyn street, and Mrs. John W. Garrett was ‘the guest of honor. Mrs. Garrett, chairman of the fine arts department of the Maryland Federation of Women’s Clubs, spoke. Miss McCoy, of the in- terior decorating department of Wood- ward & Lothrop’s, displayed samples of beautiful materials and showed how Ve eae acres ee f ARRIS & bw és ns MRS. J. ENOS RAY, president of Ji . : - Fede ae me e's fi a4 ore. o a NS ret vy F ke ° os ¥ 7 - - Pr 2 1 4 , — Ly DS PF ee BPA gy AS i ts Sar, . a - +: eee es ‘ . py + AS , ; wr . er? oA > LE . a a ww ‘ tha pe . mt oa ms vig - “ kis bs kl Ooms Re Pe vedas Oe FT ete . : om °4 ns ht ry MO asacipies tp lag dee hes an Ea a? ' ; ve, 8 bie, . M : ie ae pabte 2 tir sas Si satel ee seau, the pfesident, and Mrs. E. H. Hartnet, chairman of the board of dil- rectors, were in charge of arrange- ments. The meeting of the Housekeepers Alliance Board was held at 2400 Six- teenth street, last week. Future meet- ings will be held on the first Friday of each month. A motion was adopted to accept the allotment of a booth offered by the Better Homes and Business Bu- reau exhibit, at the Auditorium tomor- row to Saturday. The alliance has appointed a com- mittee of three to act as judges for the awarding of prizes in the cake contest, open to the pupils of the public schools. Cakes should be presented at the alli- ance bpoth. The alliance indorsed the stand of the park commissioners against the Great Falls projected electrical develop- ment and reaffirmed its stand of last year in favor of park development of the upper Potomac. Miss Alice L. Edwards, executive secretary of the American Home Economics Association, was the speaker of the afternoon, her subject being “The Trained Economics Worker and the Home.” Mrs. William E. Ghamberlin, president, presided. Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, president’ of the District League. of American Pen Women, has announced that the crea- tive groups will be open to nonmem- bers who wish to attend the workshops. An illustrated lecture will be given at the clubhouse, 1108 Sixteenth street northwest, Saturday, at 5 p. m., by L. O. Armstrong, noted lecturer and ex- plorer. His talk will be on “Whales, Totem Poles and Indians.” The league will give illustrated educational lec- tures once a month throughout the winter. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, first vice president, presided at the first of the Sunday musicales, given last Sunday at the clubrooms. Mrs. Peggy Albion spoke on the opera, followed by the Fritz Maile string Quartet, Miss Virginia Bu- ford, pianist, and Miss Ursula Dove, vocalist. The former chairman of the music group, Mrs. Sade Catherine Coles, played her latest composition, “The Gal- lant Comm. .der.” The music group, Miss Irene Juno, chairman, has charge of the Sunday musicales, which will be given the second Sunday of each month. The next.to be given, November 13, will be open to the public. The regular meeting of this group was held last Tuesday. Other groups holding regular meetings were the poetry section, Miss Alice Hager, chairman, and the short story section, under the direction of Mrs. Ida Donnelly Peters. A special tour to the monuments of Washington was mae yesterday by the fine arts group, Mrs. Ellis Logan, chair- man. The history .f the various monu- ments was given by Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson. The fine arts section will give a program the first Saturday of each month for the members and their friends at the clubrooms. The literature section of the Twen- tieth Century Club will meet at the Cleveland Park Club tomorrow at 8 p.m. Reviews of recent books will be given by the leader of the section, Mrs. George F. Bowerman, and by Mrs. Austin Clark, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Charles H.'Squire and Miss Martha Hooper. The hostesses will be Mrs. S. Lyman Tabor, Mrs. Elwood Morey, Mrs.’ Francis Goodwin, Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, . Mrs. Harold Doyle, Mrs. Jere Crane, Mrs. D; A. Greenlees and Mrs. P. M, Anderson. The archeology section will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. 2622 Woodley place, The, subject The nature section will meet a pont Circle Wednesday at 10 o’clook | for a trip along the canal. = The Woman's Auxillary to the Rail- way Lemay Association held its first he ent t at the home| {& first Me * a 4 + ’ 4 followed by ee ro yy a se a pointed secretary to the committee on resolutions—her fifth assignment to that committee. She was also made a member of the committee of one hun- dred on teacher retirement. Dr. Butts spoke on the subject of “Recent Trends in Typewriting,” and was elected secre- tary of the department of business edu- cation for the year 1927-28. The Florence Crittenton Sunshine Circle held a luncheon at the home of Mrs. 8S. W. Morris, Oakland Apartment, last week. Mrs. A. Roger Tracy was assistant hostess. Mrs. Stephen Lymon Tabor, genera! chairman of the Crittenton bazaar to be held next month at the Mayflower Hotel, was the guest of honor. Mrs. Frank Upman accepted the chairmanship of the circle bazaar com- mittee and it was decided that a flower table would be the special offering of the circle. Mrs. George Dunn, special treasurer of the associate membership fund, reported that $55 has been paid the board of the Crittenton Home. W. H. Howard will be hostess at meeting in November. ose present were Mrs. W. H. How- d, Mrs. S. W. Morris, Mrs. A. Roger y, Mrs. Frank Upman, Mrs. J. B. Baugh, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Frizzell, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Mc- Mough. Mrs. George Dunn, Miss Cor- nelia Hill, Mrs. Walter L. Scanlon, Mrs. E. D. Hardy, Mrs. Balsaner, Mrs. E. S Henry, Mrs. Anton Heltmuller, Mrs. E. | G. Russell, Mrs. Willlamson and Mrs. Barker. The first meeting of the Crittenton Wheel Club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Miriam Aljvord, the Hub, 3928 Huntington street. The Crittenton bazaar will be held in the bailroom of the Mayflower Hotel November 28-29. The Wheel Club will conduct a kitchen utility booth. A circulating library in the club as- a source of revenue will be continued. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harriet Straw, 827 De- catur street, October 27. Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church, meeting Friday, in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, at 11 o'clock and following the business ses- sion, Mrs. Lucy Maderia wing of the Madeira School for Girls, will address the alliance on “The Girl of Today.” Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. Mrs. Jamse M. Doran is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments for a “Peasant Village Fair” to be given early in December by the Woman’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church. The articles for sale are to be dis- played on “push carts,” those in charge’ attired in costumes worn by peasants of foreign countries. In the Village Inn tea will be served by members of the alliance. |NOTES OF THE D. A. R.| Our Flag Chapter held its first fall meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. M. Richards, in Cleveland Park. Agasistant hostesses were Mrs. A. H. Semmes and Miss Alice E. Johnson. The regent, Mrs. Edward M. Weeks, gave an interesting account of a recent visit to Ellis Island. Following a re- port by Mrs. William Donch on the same subject, the chapter voted to have a “shower” for Ellis Island at its January meeting. Yarn and wool for knitting, gingham and percale will be welcome contributions. Mrs. George W. Eastment reported a profit of $132 from the sale at the Washington Hotel for the student loan fund. Mrs. George W. Trowbridge stated that a large number of tables had been taken for the benefit card party to be given by the chapter at the Carl- ton Hotel Friday evening, October 28. s. B. Kennedy reported ob- taining three new subscribers for the D. A. R. magazine. The chapter voted to purchase a chair in Constitution Hall in honor of Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, former State regent and former national of- ficer. This will be the fifth chair pur- chased by this chapter. Mrs. Ethel Harding was elected to membership. The guests were Mrs. David D. Cald- well, State vice regent, Mrs. Walter Clephane, Mrs. H. C. Easterday, Mrs. Henry D. Mirick, Mrs. Edmund Varela and Mrs. Stephen Douglas. The October meeting of the Thomas Marshall Chapter was held at the home of the regent, Miss M. G. Brown, last Thursday. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, reports were read by the officers and committee chairmen. The treasurer reported balance on hand and plans were then discussed for ways and means for financing the chapter for the coming year. of the work to be accomplished for the next two years, stressing legislation for steel car equipment, long service pay and the postal policy bill, which was introduced in the last session of Congress. Mrs. Florence Cannon will be the principal speaker of the Woman’s Club of Ashton Héights on Tuesday. Mrs. n ll 5 nt - pase FEene 08. “EUR Cor [ Manor House Chapter held its Oc- tober meeting at the home of the regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth. The vice regent, Miss Mary Lee Goddard, was assistant hostess. Prayer was of- fered by the chaplain, Mrs. Jesse An- thony, and was followed by the salute to the flag. The death of the former historian, Mrs. Helen Engle, was an- The Zonta Club held its regular meeting on Wednesday when Miss May Moyers told of a récent journey to South America. Washington Hadassah Chapter will hold. its opening meeting Tuesday in the auditorium of the Jewish Com-; nounced. The chapter stood in silence munity Center. An address and musi-|] Out of respect to her memory. The cal numbers by Al Shefferman will be| regent stated that a floral piece had on the program. been sent and a number of the mem- bers of the chapter had attended the funeral services. A card of appreciation from the family for the attention shown was read. Mrs. Engle was an active member of the chapter. The minutes of the May meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Mamie Hawkins, and approved. The reports of the other officers were accepted and the members of the various committees told of their meetings. Miss Hawkins re- ported for the D. A. R. student loan fund committee. Mrs. Orlando Smith gave a report of the committee on foreign relations; Mrs. Elizabeth Cheno- weth spoke of attending the Caroline Scott Harrison memorial committee, and a@ communication from the chairman, Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey, was read. Mrs. Le Gage Pratt reported that the chap- ter had sold $23 worth of tickets for the chapter house benefit in June. The greetings given by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, former. president general, at the State conference of Pennsylvania on September 21, was next read. A card party will be given for the chapter’s budget for the coming sea- son, the date to be about the middle of November. Mrs. Jesse Anthony was made chairman of general arrange- ments; Miss Mary Lee Goddard, print- ing; Mrs. Ernest Mudd, of hall and prizes; Mrs. I. B. Muliis, candy; Mrs. Eleanor Collins, of tickets. Miss Dwight, Miss Hawkins, Miss Gist, Mrs. Hardison, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. O’Neal will assist. The chapter will have a “frigidaire party” Novem- ber 14 to add further to its treasury. The transfer of Mrs. Norman Carpen- ter, of Los Angeles, to the chapter was announced by the regent. The chap- ter’s annual field day was observed in the summer at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. The Woman’s Home Club of North Beach, Md., held its regular meeting Tuesday at the Thomas Circle Club. The construction of the clubhouse at North Beach is to be completed in time for use next season. The stand- ing committees for the year were an- nounced as follows: Membership, Mrs. Charles Eckert; ways and means, Mrs. Rosalie Shaw; civic; Mrs. A. Cady; educational, Mrs. Grace Ryon; program, Mrs. Fowle; publicity, Mrs. Eugene Mc- Dowell; hospitality, Mrs. Edward Wid- difield; sick, Mrs. Joseph Royall; audit- ing, Nrs. Oscar Marshall; by-laws, Mrs. Thomas Calver; ‘historian, Mrs. John Stack; custodian, Mrs. Walter Harnig. Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the Women’s Bureau, Department of Labor, was honor guest and speaker at the Soroptimist Club luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel Lafayette. Miss Anderson’s subject was “The Advancement of Women in Gainful Occupations.” Club songs were led by Kay Pierce, accom- panied by Irene Juno. Miss Helena Reed presided. Miss Olive McNeal was elected presi- 4 dent of the Washington Practical Psy- chology Club at a meeting last week at the Playhouse. Other offjcers elected were Elmer F. Haas, vice president; Louise McKinney, secretary; Charles L. Van Doren, treasurer; Miss Mary Mc- Ginnel, financial secretary, and Arthur Arrington, trustee. The District teachers attending the 1927 convention of the National Educa- tion Association gave a dinner at. the Olympia Hotel, Seattle, Wash., in honor of their State director, Harry English, and his bride. Among those present were Edith Grosvenor, E. A. Jensen, Grace Church, Lettie Stewart, Dorothy Sherman-and Frances Butts. The Washington High School Teach- ers Association was represented by Lettie Stewart and Dr. Frances Butts; the District Education Association by Edith Grosvenor. Miss Stewart was made secretary of the necrology com- mittee and Miss Grosvenor was ap- The Army and Navy Society of the District of Columbia, Children of the American Revolution, held its meeting in the Fairfax room at the Willard Ho- tel yesterday at 2:30 p.m. The presi- dent, Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, wife of Commander Walter A. Bloedorn, U. S. Medical ‘Corps, presided. The Rev. Dr. J. H. Mier gave the invocation and a short address to the children. The salute to the flag and America’s Creed was given by the resigtrar, William Harding Carter 2d. “America” was played on the violin by the junior pres- ident, Helen May Bloedorn, accompa- nied at the piano by Helen Christine Merritt. The chairman of charities committee, Miss Edith Marie Gram, announced that several hospitals, churches and Many deserving poor families were vis- ited this summer and given fresh vege- tables and flowers from Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn’s farm in the name of the Army and Navy Society, C. A. R. A check was sent to the Wakefield Na- tional Memorial Association. The following chairmen of commit- tees have been appointed: Chairman of charities, Edith Marie Gram; publicity, Mary Dorothy Holler; house committee, Helen Peall Powell; membership, Fred- lerick William Pennoyer; historical markers committee, Lillian Breckin- ridge; distinguished guests, Maddox '|Nelson Pieter Hinkant; scholarship, | William Davis Welte; national defense, } | James Irvin Muir, means, t Ellsworth jr.; .ways an Carlton; hospitality, William Wilson Gibson, Jean Kinchelo and Hope Stutsman. The officers of the Army sand Navy Society are: Junior president, Helen May Bloedorn; first vice president; Theodore Tiller; second vice president, Elizabeth Ann Strine, recording secre- tary, Joyce Gardiner Helmick; corre- sponding secretary, May M, Clarke; treasurer, Benjamin Wheeler Jenkins; registrar, William Harding Carter 2d; historian, Dara Ann Davis; color bear- ers, De Teel Tiller, William Stanton Howard, Aline Munson; librarian, Judith Louise Helmick; chaplains, Jessie C. Gram and Edward Felix Jen- kins, and auditor, Margaret M. Ma- cauley. Dr. Carelius Emil Christiani, presi- dent of the Washington College of Music, spoke on patriotism and music. The juvenile orchestra from the Wash- ington College played. The program included a piano solo by Ray M. Clarke, Minuet in G (Ignace Jan Paderewski); “Declaration of Independence,” a story written by Adelaide Beard, and read by Helen May Bloedorn; a French doll dance, by Evelyn Behrends; Irish jig dance, by Margaret Van Horn; song, by Myrtle Stevens; a toe ballet by Ailene Appich; a song by Jean Kinchelo, and a marionette play, written and directed by Theodore Tiller. The associate members are Mrs. Cur- tis D. Wilbur, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Miss Stout, Mrs. Bethel, Miss Boggs and Miss Alice Douglas Goddard. Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, newly elected regent, assisted by Mrs. Frank S. West-. brook, was hostess to Potomac Chapter Wednesday evening at her home in Bradley lane. The Potomac Chapter year book con- taining lists of officers, committees and programs for the coming meetings were distributed. The following officers were installed: ategent, Mrs. Daniel C. Walser; vice regent, Mrs. Don~C. Fees; treasurer, Miss L. V. Keathley; recording secretary, Miss Georgia Hudson; corresponding secretary, Miss Ida Lewis; assistant cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Owen lL. Briggs; historian, Mrs. CatherMme Vos- bury; registrar, Mrs. L. B.. Grey, and chaplain, Mrs. James M. Webb. The next meeting will be held Novem- ber 9, at the home of Mrs. W. S. Taylor, 2809 Thirty-fourth place. Miss Lucie Hudson 11 be assisting hostess. Mrs. W. H. Wanamaker will read a paper on Col. William Fitzhugh, her Revolution- ary ancestor, E Pluribus Unum Chapter waas en- tertained by the chaplin, Mrs. William L. Pfeiffer, and Mrs. Harvey M. Friens, vice regent, at their home at the Portner. The regent, Mrs. Eimer E. Curry, told of the various activities, both business and social, which have taken place during the summer -months, also re- porting the death of Mrs. Celeste Hill Milliken and the marriage of Miss Giadys Lander, of New York, non- resident member. Miss Edith B. Athey, Miss Lulu Ells- worth, Mrs. Agnes Craig Ramsey, Mrs. John Firman and Mrs. Arthur G. Har- rison were admitted’ as members. The speaker of the evening, Mrs. W. W. Husband, national chairman of, Americanism, told of the work of her committee and the great importance of the work of reclaiming the foreign- born citizens of our country and their appreciation, and called attention to the rummage saie to take place shortly. Other guests of the evening were Mrs. Frank E. Mack, prospective member, and Mrs. R. T. Morris, daughter of the hostess. Mrs. Ralph Danielson, of Elizabeth, N. J.; her mother, Mrs. Campbeil, nonresident members, also her little daughter, attended the meet- ing. The Martha Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu-~ tion held its first meeting this fall Tuesday, at the home of Mrs, Bessie L. G. Bunton, 7325 Blair road, Takoma Park. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. H. L. Holt, Mrs. Ethel W. Lamond and Mrs. H. W. Hockbaum. The regent, Miss Clara B. Milligan, presided. The regent reported that she had attended a meeting of the caucus in May, at which time Mrs. Lucretia Hardy, of the chapter, was elected - chairman, Mrs. Lila B. Richardson, historian of the chapter, gave a report of the meete ing to the historic society. Makes Fat People Slim . New York Physician Perfects Simple and Easy Method of Reducing Weight. Dr. R. Newman, a licensed prac- ticing physician, of 286 Fifth Ave- nue, New York, announces that he- has perfected a has quickly rid fat people of excess. weight. is the Doctor’s statement that he has successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction with- out unnecessary change of diet or burdensome exercise. He also says that fat people who suffer from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduction c%& their superfluous; flesh. Realizing. . that this sounds almost too good to — be true, the Doctor has offered to send without charge to anyone who. ment to prove his claims, as well as his ‘‘Pay-when-reduced” plan. If you want to rid yourself of super- fluous fat, write him today, address-. ing Dr. R. Newman, 286 nue, New York City, Dept. R.— treatment which ©. hat is.more remarkable will write him, a free trial treat-. fth Ave- °° ""'S

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ee ee ee abe ah PA 59 pes Bie Mats cos aS wy aio rei ee t ge ee, et ee 4 a) . an? rye es me eee ee ee [ Fashions of Cap’ tal W omen By VYLLA POE WILSON. HE call of’the wild has invaded £ i the ateliers of the world and furs of every kind and description worn by the beasts of the field and forests : Oa id ed ane A oe ae . PPR OU Borgia Da dy. pike 4 D eee he @ wide green jersey in lieu of a blouse ‘and small beige felt hat. Mrs. John Lewis Smith is wearing a black satin ensemble costume trimmed with ermine. The coat is straight and falls to the hem of the gown. The gown has a flared effect in Trent. With this Mrs. Smith wears a small black satin hat. Miss Jeannette Hume looked very pretty at one of the dances in a gown of black velvet made with a piece fall- ing from the shoulders lined with silver line skirt. With this she French blue velvet girdle. wears a Miss Mary Montgomery had on at 2 duncheon a gown of blue-flowered chif- fon and velvet worn with a small blue hat. Miss Adelaide Douglas chose for an afternoon party a gown of transparent velvet with facings of flesh-colored satin. Her hat was of hatter’s plush in a modish shape. Miss Maude Mason is wearing a coat THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. OCTOBER. 23, 1927. eee ae + eee ee tailored suit of -brown tweed, with a beige crepe satin. bodice and a small brown felt hat. Mrs. Roosevelt’s Gown. Mrs Robert B Roosevelt had on at @ luncheon Tuesday a gown of black satin, made with a diagonal blouse fastened low on the left hip with a large bow. The skirt had tiers in the front. Mrs. Roosevelt. wore a modified black satin beret hat with it. — -- ee Mrs. Edward Clifford wore for a shop- ping trip recently a tailored suit of dark cloth made with a plain skirt and hip length jacket. Her hat was a dark felt closely fitting one and she wore a fox fur scarf. Mrs, Vincent Stnseey, wife of the Minister from Canada. is wearing an evening gown of black lace and chiffon made with vee-shaped decollette and @ luncheon recently in a gown of blac! © satin made on taiiored lines with wu high coilar and long sleeves: She wove a close fitting biack satin Hat. Mrs Charlies L. Dewey, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, had ‘on at dinner Friday a gown of white chiffon embroidered in open work effect in opalescent beads. SENSATION / hanging scarfs from the back. Mrs. Massey is also wearing a three-ptece black cloth costume trimmed with fur and small black velvet hat. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, As- sistant Attorney General, was seen at metal cloth. | Miss Sallie Hewes Phillips is wear- ing a dancing dress of flesh-colored chiffon, made with silk fringe shading into, blue, forming the uneven hem im every clime are laid on the altar of woman’s adornment. Of course, some of not recognize their ever saw a brignt gre fox scurrying across a field or a white) fox “pointed” in colors. By a subtle alchemy the laboratories of fashion have yielded “something new” to meet the demand of woman. | Now one can match her furs to any fabrics as carefully _as before Ww | matched the fabric to the furs. Returning travelers from fashion cen- | ters bring with them smart ensemble | costumes of purple or blue or any) other color of the new velvets and | woolen-woven materials trimmed lav-| ishly with fur which exactly match the | color of the fabrics. Some of the handsomest evening gowns have deep borders of black or white fur marking the uneven hem lines but “frosted” in the color of the gown whether it is of metalized colors, gold or silver cloth or bright colored chiffon velvet brocade. In this season of smartness for furs those who. possess the rare and beau- ' tiful ones such as genuine silver fox and lovely sable will wear them as they are. But of the more usual furs such is not the case. While one knid of fur is smart on ®@ costume two kinds are even smarter if they are happily combined, which, alas! is not true always. dress made in the new surplice closing effect. This is of mixed brown wool material. With this she wears a small felt hat. Miss Alice Eno is wearing a girlish Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton has an aft- ernoon gown of biack velvet and chif- fon, and a long coat of velvet trimimed with fur. With this she wears a ‘hat of black. velvet. : eet cx” TH THe THING ® tne anin S§ woulda | 7 7 own ‘akitis,”, Whol Tis Week SUUBERT- BELASCO n or deep purple } These Low Prices Are Also Effective at Peoples Service Drug Store, 705 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia Here’s a Real Value! Special ! $3.75 8-Cup Size Electric Percolator Guaranteed Phone Main 5215 Peoples Price 2.98 Now you can make delicious coffee while sitting at the table by only pressing a little button. These percolators are the popular 8-cup size. Have guaran- teed heating units. Operate on either direct or alter- nating current. Made very substantially with a highly polished nickel-plated finish. Offers of Importan Have You “ALL OVER TOWN” —The Better to Serve You ' Alternate Stripes in Wraps. Especially is this true of winter wraps, some of juade of aiternating scripes *s sealskin and ermine or Ss beaver Of squirrei course, like every handsome | them being | ff such furs | aiskin and and chii chifia, Of tning else that is uttractive in the reaim of expensive furs, these liberties can only be taken by the expert and by those who can afford to spend lavishly on the ward- robe of the moment with no anxious thought for the morrow. The debutante and her mother and elder sister who have real clothes sense will be most judicious in the choice of the color for their town cars and limousines and smart litfle roadsters, for the chic effect is entirely spoiled if the car and the costume do not seem to go together. Therefore, to be really smart, the de- putante must have a number of motor coats with little hats to match to con- form with the color of any car. The last rose of summer has yielded place to the garlands of winter on dance and dinner costumes. While there is evidence of a slumping in pop- ularity of the single flower on the shoulder, many of the newest costumes have a garland life effect of leaves or flowers, large or small, over one shoul- der. The only rule for these seems to be that they must be striking, if worn at all, in colors which sharply contrast or bring out the colors of the gowns. The single rose or flower still blooms, however, on the sport and tailored suits and the handsome afternoon and evening wraps. Just as there is a dif- ference for the discriminating in sum- mer furs and evening gowns from the winter ones, so there is a difference in winter flowers. especially for out-of- doors costumes Many of the sport suits flaunt little boutonnieres of wool or knitted flowers or those made of the material of the costume. Gitttering Beads on Coats. For the tailored and ensembled cos- tume there is a bewildering array of suede and leather flowers. Those edged with glittering beads are especially ape ' propriate for the elaborately fur-trim- med afternoon coats. The Bishop of St. Edmondsburg and Ipswich, who recently startled feminine England by his denunciation of the light pink silk hose worn by women, evidently does not read the signs in the fasion skies. Otherwise he would have known that without his censor- ship this type of hose is on the wane. It has been replaced by filmy chiffon effects carefully matched to the color of the rest of the costume. If the good bishop had been visiting American summer resorts, and even Washington, this summer he would have been all the more shocked by the tennis players sans hose of any kind at all. It must be said that the girl sans stockings was the exception rather than the rule in the Capital City, yet she did exist. At summer resorts where the stock- ingless bathing suit has been the vogue for some years the lack of them has become a matter that does not even attract passing notice. The bathing suits themselves have become more and more sketchy as it were and the one-piece suit with just a slight apology for a skirt is the reign- img favorite in this particular sartorial field because of the greater freedom ac- corded to the swimmers in this fine art of the seas. Of course, bathing suits are a little out of season just now in Washington, but it will not be many weeks before the attention will return to them as milady prepares the Palm Beach ward- robe for January and February. Sea- sons have come to count for very little in social circles, because summer or winter can always. be found in some part of the world provided one has the necessary funds for transportation. Bracelets of every variety have gained in width with the progress of fashion this year. The gold ones are as wide, -. comparatively speaking, as the old- . fashioned wedding ring. Some of the “handsomest bracelets found in old treasure troves in this and other coun- tries are made of beautiful hand wrought flexible pieces joined together with a large medalion ornament which is sometimes a locket to conceal the fastening; .One bracelet of this kind is an inch and a half wide and has its Purchase one of these heaters at this reduction so you may get full benefit of it throughout the winter months..* Operate on either direct or alternating cur- rent. Guaranteed to render satisfaction, | New Hair in 90 Days' VAN ESS Scalp Massage a “YELLOW MASK?” A YELLOWISH TINGE on your teeth? , unsightly to you, ow An Amazin Offer Made Possible by Special Purchase From Prominent New York Perfumer MRS. 1 L. H. PETERS, wife of the newly appointed attache of the Netherlands Legation, They are staying at the Chastleton. It’s and noticeable to others.’ we offer you the corrective—which con- tains the basic substance your dentist uses in cleaning teeth, New hair in 90 days or it costs you noth- ing. This is verified by written guarantee on purchasing. This marvelous liquid is massaged by a potent applicator directly to the hair roots. Surface germs are killed—~ roots revived and nourish- $ ] 29 * ed. Hair stops falling. accompanying earrings, a Ting and a brooch. Grandmother’s jewel case is very im- portant these days since the revival in popularity of the heavy gold chains and other jewelry, the pride of the belles of Civil War days. These pieces of jewelry, which many of us have regarded as wonderful pieces of the goldsmith’s craft, but never cared to wear before, add the emphasis needed to the ultra modern maiden’s costumes. It is probably the number of rare old earrings formed of many chains of tiny bells with pins and necklaces and often bracelets to match that has made the earring an important adornment con- sideration of this winter. No one wears just earrings unless they are of precious jewels, but seeks through the family treasures or the shops for something quaint and becoming. There are many varieties of earrings of the old style. The woman who likes to be becomingly as well as modishly dressed will try on all those available for effect to get the ones that look best on her. Just as we have to have varia- tion in hats for our individual faces, al- though they may look stamped out of one pattern, so we have to wear ear- rings which are becoming to our indi- vidual countenances. If earrings are not becoming at all, as is the case with some people, the woman who has a real sense of the fitness of adornment will not wear them. It is possible for a very pretty girl to don earrings and lose thereby a g?eat per cent of her beauty and chic, because she is not the ear- ring type. On the other hand, a quite plain girl can wear becoming earrings and gain distinction and attractiveness thereby. back. This has a slight train barely touching the floor. Donna Leonore de Sutton Evans Lais. wife of the Naval Attache of the Italian Embassy, had on recently a gown ot black velvet made on conservative lines with a square neckline and a draped side portion to the skirt. Miss Elizabeth Warner, who has been the guest of -her brother, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, wore at a luncheon a gown of black chiffon made in two-piece effect, with @ pleated skirt and slip,on overblouse. With this she wore a small felt hat. Mrs. George R. Farnum, wife of the Assistant Attorney General, is wearing a chiffon dinner gown made with a double neckline and ith a tiered skirt with the pieces going up in front. Mrs. William H. King, wife of the senator from Utah, has .a dinner gown of silver lame with a crepy surface. This is made with a round neckline and no sleeves and full skirt. Odd Length Skirts. The long and short of fashicn lines in Xs abbreviation and elongation as seen in skirts means very short on one side and very long on the other or else very short in front and long in the back. For variety, some of the even- ing gowns are long on each side “short in the front and back. To carry out the short and long idea, some of the newest and most ultra modish evening gowns, or rather din- ner ones, have one long sleeve fitting well down over the wr'st of lace while the other sleeve is short, or there is no sleeve at all. In the march of fashion the eyening gowns always hold first place. This winter there if such a_ bewildering array to choose from, that it is not a cause of wonder that so many women desert what they have selected as their “type’’*to become one evening a state- ly, queenly Grecian-like lady; the next an ingenue in tulle and little girl clothes and still a third a PR pice vi clinging vine like vamp or perfect glitter of Oriental grace in. the danc- ing costumes of the Hindu. Fashion has adopted the latter costume, as its own by.use of the bolero, supple folds of material forming the Oriental girdle babout.the waistline or a tight swathed belt about the hips. The influence of the latter style of treating can be seen every hour of the day and certainly lends much grace to the swaying chiffons and laces and the transparent velvets and brocades of the season. : 5 0 ORPHOS C Tooth Paste Listen in This Evening at 6:45 Over WRC PEOPLES VESPER CONCERT We Sincerely Hope You Will Enjoy It. Criticism From You Will Be: Appreciated. $1.50 ‘America’ Alarm Clocks $1.29 These clocks are guaranteed to run jand keep time very accurately. Equipped with an effective clear- sounding top bell alarm. Toilet Articles —Priced Unusually Low 10c Palmolive Soap, 4 for...........30¢e 25c Woodbury’s Soap, 3 for... .5dC $1 Coty Face Powder .719¢ 60¢c .39e 75¢c .65¢ 35¢c. .23¢ 50c .39¢ 50c Mary Garden Rouge............42¢ 60c Pompeian Night Cream.. .-- 49¢€ 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream. ee 50c Glazo Nail Polish...............d9¢ 25c Mennen’s Talcum...............21¢ 50c Jergen’s Lotion.......... .2.-438€ ee OOO os in oka . 91.19 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder...........238¢ : 35c Odorono Deodorant .............23¢€ 35c Pond’s Vanishing Cream. ee 65e Kotex, regular size....... »2-49¢€ 60c O. & R. Cold Cream...... 0.0 «ne $1 Azurea Face Powder ........+++.48€ 50c Hind’s H. & A. Cream .... 900 $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetale. 12 BOE 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 2 2 ORC 50c Pebeco Toothpaste ........ os -d8C 50c Ipana Toothpaste ......... 4, L N SG ew This Couvon Is Worth I1c 25c Eavenson’s Cold Cream SOAP Eavenson’s is unexcelled With This as a facial soap. It cleans Coupon like cold cream. Coupon re- 14 deemable Monday, Tuesday (P) and Wednesday only. -SBRB BSB SSSR EBR EBS SE SREB EBABABASASRSE (Exact Size of Bottle) this... Regular $1.25 Bottle of CHERAMY Chansonette Pertume 59c A fascinating odeur which has proven immensely popular with fas- tidious women everywhere. We feel, you, too, will want to become ._ acquainted with this enticing perfume. Forhan’s Tooth Paste.......... Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine....... Drees LOCO. «6s ssc 0 cece ees Palmolive Shampoo.........ee-. Home Remedies —Economically Priced $1.25 Scott’s Emulsion....... v.00 sal 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine soacee 35c Vick’s Salve, small........ oo ane 60c Bromo Seltzer.......... .43¢ $1.25 Absorbine, Jr............ . - 98¢ 75c Baume Bengue................-59€ $1.15 Father John’s Medicine........89¢e 60c Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder... 60c Glycothymoline ............ .25c J. & J. Kidney Plasters...... 60c Resinol Ointment .......... SNS LENS SOG NE 75c Pompeian Olive Oil, pt...... $1.30 Pinkham’s Veg. Compound. 75¢c’ Wyeth’s Collyrium ......... 6Oe BisOdol,: 2-02. GiB. occ cicccccrs 40c Fletcher’s Castoria .............25€ 25c People’s Peroxide, pt............19¢ Mrs. Coolidge in Gray, Mrs. Coolidge had on at a dinner in the White House recently when ‘here vere only two guests, a gown of red chiffon made with a tiered effect in front and with a round neckline and hanging sleeves. Mrs. Coolidge has been seen in the shopping district sev- eral times lately in a coat of gray tweed with gray fur collar and cuffs and a smart gray felt hat. Her gray leather pumps and silk stockings ex- actly matched her bat. Mrs. Clyde B. Atchison, wife of the, Interstate Commerce Commissioner, is wearing a modish costume of blue wool georgette trimmed with silver gray. With this she wears a small blue hat trimmed with gray. Mrs. Franklin Ellis appeared the other day in a suit of dark tailored novelty materials. Her hat was a small a felt one and she wore a gray fox ur Mrs. Alfred’ J. Brousseau, president general of the D. A. R., is wearing an evening gown of silver Shading into blue, made with a side draped effect and a conservative vee shaped neck- line. Mrs. Brousseau has an ensemble costume of navy blue wool crepe trimmed with fur. Senora de Bodoya, wife’ of the Secre- tary of the Peruvian Embassy, wore fe- cently an evennig gown of black trans- parent velvet made on simple lines ; | with an elongated portion at the side of the skirt. This has a vee neckline back and front and the shoulders slightly elongated. Miss Jean Hoch, daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Homer Hoch, who has come to Washington for the season, has a coat dress of wool, made with an open front with which she wears boy- ish collared silk blouses and a smart For Only With Coupon Boleros in. Fashion. Boleros for evening wear have taken their places in the forefront of fashion and go well with the wide waists for hip girdles. These boleros are glitter- ing, brilliant things of embroidery and sparkling stones and carry out the re- quired sleeveless. effects of many eve- ning gowns. . In fact, wide sash or girdle or a bolero effect can always be utilized in the clothes planning of the winter. It is eagerly seized on by those who like ‘to keep pace with the fashions. While these two outstanding ele- ments in the dressy clothes of the sea- son seem to go together there is no rule which makes them inseparable. In fact, they have been used singly with good effect on some of the smartest costumes worn in Washington this fall. At a recent preseason dance a de- butante wore a sparkling robelike dress square crowned black hat.- of gold chiffon embroidered in very Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte is| Open effect in the same color beads wearing one of the new sport suits of | This had a round necked sleevel velveteen in a deep share of russet,. bodice blouse on one side, but straigh Miss Lena Hitchcock, president of | t© the hip on the other, with skirt very the Women’s Overseas League, is wear- | Short on the blouse side but long on| ing a costume of dark cloth trimmed|the straight side. To carry out the with fur. Her hat is a small brown|™modern note a deep colored gird.e one. shading into a lovely blue was worn Oriental fashion about the hips with nearly to the floor on the . Avail yourself of this opportunity—clip coupon below and save 66c. ee ee re ee TheBest CoughS | 2 ten amid .: Sill aes dat cata ties OF end pet have best cough medicme me AA AAAARAAAAAAAAAAARAAABAADADA AL bbb enebdaahedolay Worth 66c TO YOU Nationally Famous This Coupon Is Upon presentation of this coupon and 59c you are entitled to a regu- lar $1.25 full sized bot- tle of $1.25 “Karat” Fountain Syringe or Hot-Water Bottle 98c \Each Made of genuine gum rubber by expert workmen. Guaran- teed for one year, but made to last many. Come and make. your selection tomorrow. Guaranteed Electric Toasters $4.39 Toast two please of bread at the same time. Highly nickel plated, which prevents it from rusting. Equipped with full length extension cord. | you over tried, You’ve probably heard of this re ous home-made cough syrup. But have you ever used it? Thousands of fam- ilies feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It’s simple and cheap, ., but the vay it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in 'Cheramy Chansonette Perfume Present Coupon at Once! At all Peoples Drug Stores Redeemablé Oct. 23 to =. Incl, ‘te Now supply lasts | - Sugar syrup to fill up he pint. Or, if ired, use clari honey, instead of _ Sugar syrup. -It tastes good, never and gives you a full pint of bet- . ter cough remed n you could buy erence for three times-its cost. t is really wonderful how anickiy A Tonic of Proven Merit Nutra-Vin $1 Bottle Nutra-Vin contains the active rinciples of Cod Liver Oil, GAD- q “ e— - ch sereienes the body Dance Dress Embroidered, ‘wearing a com long aide of the skirt. tae as tee : ranch Another debutante wore a bolerc vet sachet of velvet heavily beaded in. ~ g, with aiirt of rhinestone: ; shade as the bolero, but made quite|M .( ~. | =v @& and with a nevrov tb .co . \ gold ribbon at the normal waistline. _ oraee: nf pe aceon thee: drag gr p of young matrons a i covert cloth witr VEY: Lb. Jar’ a Thinshell Hard ‘ Candies Freckl Now science has discovered a harmless new. way to banish— almost: over | ht—freckies and tan! Since this amazing | new discovery there is no ex- | cuse for unsightly freckles. Even blackheads, pimples, sal- Jowness, roughness and muddi- ness | vantsh as if by magic. * ynwae ‘. . ‘1. Se om ’ and adds a transparency and loveli- ness to the skin. Lip STICK ‘Two sites U5 tand HF : pels “a ld evar ___$ Ve ‘OR. ‘er 53 s" ig i” : ' g% my ae @ kn bene PBs Tee wy Vs a

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| WASHINGTON: ‘SUNDAY, “OCTOBER 23, 1927 on ’ ! C erp Dili { HAN | ih WHY nit HIM HN . ‘Hil I} H 1} a a aa ae ee eS OOS Oe \ ‘the WASHINGTO LTO ii R VOL, 2. NO. 4, James P. THE WASHINGTON REALTOR Published Every Sunday by the Washington Real Estate Board Schick Executive Secretary Editor year to educational work. Classes educational activities through the but realtors themselves desire to b lems. A large number of members of th velopments in our city. These men last the guests of the real estate ments in Arlington County. Board. can be gained on the part of thode tunity, | realtors practice what they preach. I NEW APPRAISAL COMMITTEE OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD eal BETTER HOME SHOW TO OPEN TOMORROW AT THE AUDITORIUM Realtors Are Students. Realtors, realizing that the business in which they are engaged ia a technical one, many. boards devote a part of their program each are arranged by many individual boards to undertake to instruct classes in matters relating to real estate and the real estate business, Other boards have undertaken cooperation of the schools, col- leges and Young Men’s Christian Association, Not only are realtors interested in the instruction of their employes and others who contemplate the real estate profession as their life work, roaden their own knowledge and devote themselves to research and to the study of real estate prob- The fact that realtors are trained experts is pointed out as one of the advantages of dealing with a realtor, and rea] estate boards take pride in pointing to the fact that their members are men whose training and attention to their business marks them as experts, Two concrete examples of the desire of realtors to broaden their | vision and increase their knowledge are noted in the activities of our | own community during the past week, e Philadelphia. Real Estate Board, through the suggestion of its committee.on intercity study and re- search and with the cooperation of the local real estate board, visited Washington yesterday and spent the entire day in studying the de- devoted themselves particularly to the study of suburban and apartment house developments, The members of the Washington Real Estate Board were on Thursday boards of Alexandria, Arlington County and Fairfax and the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, and on their visit made a study of all of the recent real estate develop- The fact that the local realtors were in- terested in gaining first-hand information as to the work in our neighboring State is evidenced by the fact that the invitation was ac- cepted by more than 100 -members of the Washington Rea] Estate These tours are of large educationa] value, and much knowledge who take advantage of the oppor- Mention is made in this column simply as a reminder that REALTOR A realtor is a real estate broker who is a member of a local board having membership in the National Association of Real Estate: Boards, an organization incorporated for the advance: ment of the interest of real estate brokers and the protection of the public from the unprincipled agents or brokers. | THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD | W. C. Miller, First V. President. Clarence F. Donohoe, W C. Miller. Claud Livingston, Jesse H L. C. Leigh and Wm American Security & Trust Co. Aurora Hills Homes, Ine. Bangs. H. Cliffor Barry, David E. Bauman & Heinzman. Berry, J McKenney. Blundon Co., Francis A Boss & Phelps. Bradley, Beall & Howard, Inc. | Breuninger & Sons, L. E. | Brickley, John A. | Briggs, Edson W., Co. | Brodie & Colbert, Inc. Brown, Walter A. Burton & Condit. | Cafritz Co. | Carr, Arthur. Carr, Edward R. Carter, H. H. | Caywood Bros. & Garrett. Davidson & Davidson. | Davis Co. Floyd E. District National Bank, Donohoe, John F., & Sons. Donnelly & Plant. Douglass & Phillips, Inc. Dunigan, Ine., D. J. Edwards, Burr N. Edmonston, R. Owen, jr. Ellis, William R. Fisher & Co., Inc., Thomas J. Fowler, J. Edward. Gaddis, Leroy, jr. Gantt & Kenyon. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Gasch, Herman E. Gill & Son, Herbert A. Gladman, Harry E. Glover & Flather. Gore, Albert J Grady. J Dallas. Graham & Ogden. Gravatte, L. T. Groomes, L. W. Hagner Co., Randall H. Heater, Robert B. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Herbert, & Sons, Joseph A. Higbie & Richardson. Hill, William Corcoran. - Hoge, Wm S6&.. Jf. eee DLem rus. Inc. Houghton & Co.. Howenstein. oo * | International Bank. . Jones & Co., Thos A. Eee ’ i H Latane. : In Nationa! Bank. Linkins. George W. : _ McKeever & Goss. © a 4 _ MeXibbin. Marshall.’ John F Maury, President Ben. T Webster, Second V. President James P Shick, Executive Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. John F. Maury, Ben. T. Webster 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, M. Throckmorton. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mal. lory, Ine. Merchants Bank & Trust Co. Metzler, Cuvier A, Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Miller. W. C..& A. N, Moore & Hill, Ine, Morsell, H. Tudor. Munsey Trust Co. National Metropolitan Bank.. Nesbit, Fred T. Norment, Smith & Fuller Co. North Washington Realty Co, Normoyle, William P. O’Connor, Frank J. O’Neill, Frank A, Parker, C. H. Co. Pennebaker. James Y. Petty, John A, Petty & Petty. Petty, Thomas E. Phillips, William S. & Co. Quick Realty Co., Inc. Quinn Co., Inc., John. Rawlings, Jesse W. Russell Co., Percy H. Rust Co., H. L. Sager, Charles D. Sansbury Co., N L. Saul Co., B. F., Saunders Co., Inc., Wm. H Schwab. Valk & Canby. Schiavone, Joseph Scrivener & Bro., John. Seay, darry A. Shannon & Luchs, Ine. Shapiro Co., The Joseph. Shea, James F. , Shoemaker, Louis P. Shreve, Charles S. Simmons. Cyrus. Simpson & Co., C. W. Small & Co., C. H. Smith, B. Quincy. Stone & Fairfax. Story & Co. Sullivan Bros. Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey Co Takoma Park Realty Co. Terrell & Little, Ine. Thompson & Co., Inc., John W. Thornton, H L. Turner, Lloyd R. Waggaman & Brawner, Inc. Walker & Co., Inc., Allan E. Walker,, J Curtis. Walker. William H. Walshe, Inc., P J. Wardman Construction Co., Inc Warren, Monroe &'Robert Bates Washington Loan & Trust Co Weaver Bros. Weedon ‘& Co.. J. C. Weeks, Ernest P. Welch, Harry S. Weller, Joseph I. West Company, W. H. Westcott & Co.. Horace H. Wileox, Hane & Co., Inc. Wire Co., Preston B. Woodward, some Morris. ~— : % >, hic S ay Tia sin 7 Ae j 4, 7 t? Worthington & Son, George ¥ exytcroney ‘0. B ists om ay Abe soars sae aaa a a Ree: 'committee has worked .2n 1,268 indi- —— giving it a total of $51,500,000 in ap- |charge. The National Capital Park and Left to right—Arthur Carr (Harris & Ewing), Clarence Dodge (Harris & Ewing), J. Dallas Grady (Harris & Ewing), William J. Flather, jr. (Harris & Ewing), Thomas E. Jarrell (Harris & Ewing), and below, Harold E. Doyle (Harris & Ewing) and F. Elliott Middleton. associate division assistants on the committee, ; Elaborate Exhibits Designed to Encourage More and Bet- ter Dwellings Here. ENTIRE MODEL HOUSE CENTRAL ATTRACTION All Modern Methods of House- keeping Will Be Shown Exposition Visitors. The Better Homes and Building Ex- ington Real Estate Board will open to- morrow night at 7 o’clock at the Washe ington Auditorium. This exposition, under the auspices of the Washington | Real Estate Board, received much crerit 4 and a very large attendance last year, | Many local organizations are taking an | interest n the show and a number of them will have special evenings dé@e- voted to them. The Washington Boara of Trade night will be on October 28 and October 27 will be devoted to the Alexandria, Arlington County and Faire fax Real Estate Soard and the Arling- ton County Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of the board in bringing about this exposition, while in a large measure for the benefit o those en- gaged in the real estate and building business, is primarily to bring to the citizens of Washington more adequate knowledge of the details a1. problems Hugh Phillips (Edmonston) and Edward J. Kyle (Underwood and Underwood), APPRAISALS AGGREGATE $51 500,000 I VALUE Much Work of Real Estate Board Committee Done Free of Charge. AID GIVEN GOVERNMENT The tremendous growth o: the work accomplished by the apprair 1 commit- tee of the Washington Real Estate Board is indicated in the annual report of this committee for the list year. At the end of the fiscal year this commit- tee passed its $50,000,000 mark in value o1 appraisals, with a tota’ for the las. year of appraisals valued at ¢ ,542,000 praisal work since the inception of the committee in 1916. Since the »eginning of its work the vidual pieces of property This activity has been the result of a tremendous amount of work by the various com- mittees which have beer in office, anu during the past year the committee, which was composed of G. Calvert Bowie, chairman; H. Clifford Bangs, Ar- thur Carr, Clarence Dodge, J. Dal- las Grady, William J. Flather, jr., and William A. Hill, spent more time on the properties because of the Comagnen ities and technicalities. The totals reported by these commit- tees include many nillions o? dollars worth of property appraised free of charge. The Washington Real Estate Board has consistently endeavored to k? of service to the »vernment, both Federal and local, anc to civic institu- tions, and has felt that it was part of its civic duty to be represented in the presentation of expert advice and knowl- edge in reference to appraisals free of Planning Commission, the Federal Gov- ernment, District government, public institutions, educational institutions. charitable institutions have all received asuistance without cost from this com- mittee, which, composed 1s it is of busy professional men, has sacrificed a great deal of time in this service to the com- munity. The committee has become a recog- nized expert body on appraisals within the District and is composed of men whose ability, knowledge and integrity stand out as unquestionable. The latest scientific methods as can applied to the conditions of Wash- ington are used by this commi*tee in arriving at us decisions. Much mathe- n.atical work and study of conditions are taken into consideration “y these experts. The growth of the work of this committee is indicated by the fact that in 1916 the comm. +r examined nineteen pieces of property at a value of less than $500,0°0, while this year and last year the value of properties ran into the millions. Boy Teackes Tutors. Art of Golf Game). Emporia, Kans., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Leonard Calderwood’s golf clubs not only finance his education, but enable is to turn the tables on his profes- y caiseewoad is the “pro” at the Em- poria Country Club. Several sey ba as at the Emporia State Teachers’ Coll where he is enrolled this fall as a man, are ardent golfers. Calderwood re- verses the class room relationship by giving his “profs” guidance in the fine points of golfing. Calderwood's ability with the clubs e im to pay his way high school and he plans to poston his college education in the same | way. He began his SonneeP with the e as a caddy at DO YOU KNOW? That only a few years ago real estate men were suspicious of each other and their principal business was to get all their competitors’ prospects possible; That this is not true today, for instead of plotting against the other fellow the successful realtor is developing a close friendship with his competitors; That the organization of real estate boards is responsible for this change; That active membership in the Washington Real Estate Board entitles one to membership in the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which licenses to active members of affiliated boards the use of the designation, Realtor; That the term Realtor is not a synonym for real estate agent. It is the designation for the real estate broker who is “an active member of a local real estate board which is a constituent member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards;” That the term Realtor is a pledge, and its authorized use by real estate brokers is a guarantee of integrity and efficient service; That only active members of the Washington Real Estate Board, are entitled to the designation Realtor in Washington; That a membership certificate is issued, which, displayed in a member’s office, is a dignified statement to his present and prospective clients that he is a member of a local board affiliated with the national association, which stands for the highest ethics of the business; a That standards of practice based on ethical business procedure are recom- mended for the guidance of Realtors and the public; That the Washington Real Estate Board, after years of experience, has adopted a definite schedule of commissions which is considered fair to the owner, seller, buyer and realtor, and is recognized by the public as standard; That a complete real estate library is available to members in the board rooms; That an ownership service is provided by the board for its members; That meetings of the board afford an opportunity for acquaintanceship, good fellowship and the exchange of ideas that are helpful; That the board’s committee rooms offer facilities for conference meetings; That every man who is successful in his particular line of activity recognizes that the modern business association is the biggest factor in the new idea of service and that he belongs to his business group? ARLINGTON COUNTY (DOCTOR SPECIALIZES . VISITED BY REALTORS! IN TRAFFIC DISEASES 100 Members - Make Inspec- | Stiff Clutches Cause Varicose tion Tour of Developments Veins Among Women, in Northern Virginia. Physician Declares. More than 100 members of the Wash-| Paris, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Parisian traffic ington Real Estate. Soard were the} has brought about a big increase in guests of the Arlington County Cham-| certain maladies, says a French physi- ber of Commerce and the Alexandria,| Cian who has just set up shop as a Arlington County and Fairfax Real “s- | Specialist in “automobile diseases.” tate Board on an inspection tour of Ar- Women, especially, have been affected 7 he declares. Strabismus, caused by lington County recently. Keenly interest- constant strain upon and shifting of ed in the development in northern Vir- | the eyes, and nervous troubles due to ginia, the local realtors expressed their — are particularly prevalent among : em. confidence in the continuance of’ the Hard-working clutches. and brakes rapid development of this section of -€/ nave caused many cases of varicose county. and showed an intense interest wie — en : the various high spots of the tc -r.| Traffic acciden ave become so Suatting from C° teenth and B streets Tee, couch Of Teadee mix Gea tie: the regen tp paccnige Pate agers p government to limit the power of.auto- a bres etna sag: oa BS orn i Pp They malate motors rit ane no cr ned in osts. r attain a s were conducted through the various rent eninge g miles an hour. at bgereate cities in Arlington County, mah — of the new and enterprising suburban developments in northern Virginia, Shakespear eP opular given a thorough explanavion o e - municipal governmental system an the! In London East End installation of water systems, the London, Oct. 22 (A.P.) cn oe has replaced Dickens in ularity method in which the var ous communi- among the children of Tanker 8 East End. ties cooperate and the general dvan- tages of Arlington County. /fter the tour the. loca: »oard was entertain at dinner at the Washingto Golf an Country Club with the various other county organizations as hosts. The Washington Real Es ~’' rard expressed its appreciatio:. of the spk. n- _ In fact, the Pltgdzo of the boys and girls ranging in ages from 10 to 14 was more than two to one in favor of the Stratford bard. The test question was submitied to did spirit shown by the Arlington Coun-/| patrons of juvenile section of the organization in giving them every| Bethnal Green Public Library, | opportunity. to study ‘lose view all librarian . ou the result of the advantages of f thi. section of the country, and many Washington men Shak: expressed deep interest’ and confiue. in a brilliant future for dbo ey: suburb paps Je sie Bakes Pen eee pared for Louisville voters’ Nyack, N. Y¥., Oct 22 (A.P.).—The/yv winter sun along the Hudson River is. .mecot for Mrs. Word aa Tate oe oie . é for an election Pp y at Topeka, winning caddy championship and later the: ab: there. | ty cham He, Pa ee ph se Be Soh eS Ces Na as 77 hey “ % * ty 8.) nttat the largest ever drafted} total of tis} e National Realtor Visitor in Capital Herbert U. Nelson, executive secre- Estate Boards, representing more than 700 cities in the United States and Canada, visited the headquarters of the Washington Real ‘Estate Board last week and inspected the working plant of the organization. Nelson, who was here in the interest of the realtors throughout the country in reference to tax problems, was en- usiastic in his praise of the many improvements and additions to the ac- vivisies of the local board and was par- ticularly impressed with the service -epartment of the board, with particu- iar reference to the ownership file, the employment agency; the zoning depart- ment and plats, &c. He was conducted thoroughly into the activities of the secretary of the local organization. REALTOR COMMITTEE IS GUEST OF MILLER Formation of Other Groups Discussed With Board’s President. Now that the annual elections of the Washington: Real Estate Board are com- pleted and the new officers have been installed together with the newly. elect- ed executive committee, W. C. Miller, president of the Washington Real Es- tate Board, has expressed every desire to get. the organization down to func- tioning for the ensuing year. The newly elected. executive commit- tee, which consists of Horace G. Smithy, A. C. Houghton, Alfred H. Law- son, Claud Livingston, John F. Maury and Monroe Warren. together with Ben T Webster, first vice president, and Jesse H. Hedges, second vice president, and Lloyd F. Gaines, chairman of the associate division, were the guests of Mr, Miller at luncheon at the Carlton Hotel recently, at which time the for- mation of the new committees of the board was discussed and many of the committees organized and placed in a position that they can begin function- ing immediately. The new appraisal committee; consisting of Arthur Carr, Clarence Dodge Harold E. Doyle, Wm. J Flather. jr., J. Dallas Grady, Thos. E. Jarrell, F. Elliott Middleton, Hugh E. Phillips and. E. J. Kyle, has already “-an annointed and announcement of the other committees and their chair- men will be made soon. The stand- ing committees of the board consist of the arbitration, district affairs, zoning, membership and public affairs commit- Mr. Miller and the .executive com- mittee discussed many other important problems which will come before the board within the next year, many of which will be of vital importance to the welfare and business conditions of the National Capital. The executive committee has expressed enthusiasm splendid record which the board achiev last year and expressed a de- Mie to still further the board’s prog- the | Waldo Lincoln Ouits Antiquarian Society of Washington. The bvard expressed - tiv desire to do everything they could) T ouisville’s Ballot - | aauc"Twenty ‘yeors_ of service, Weldo | the vision which they ve before tem, Is 38 by 24 Inches ‘Taseon of | Worcester. aces das Glass-House Resident Louisville, Oct, 22 (AP.).—Somewhat | of this el Po gyal inom 00 his’ suc- Will Move to Panama | pass is the patiot which is being pre- . or a8 ee at oe al i ve her amass of "uney an icue Curative va wy $0 RAnaWin: eaes oF sit sel iong life. She is to move for the winter. tary of the National Association of Real | PHILADELPHIA REALTORS INSPECT WAOHINGTON Visitors Are Impressed With Plans for Capital; Addressed by Col. Grant. ENTERTAINED AT LUNCH A large number of Philadelphia re- altors were guests of the Washington Real Estate Board yesterday. The board by James P. Schick, executive | ; tour of the various apartments, | Washington and did Philadelphia realtors were here for a burban and city developments of the National Capital. The official title of the committee of the Philadelphia Real Estate Board is “Committee on Inter- icity Research,” which has already visited iNew York City and Atlantic City. The Washington Real Estate Board considered this an unrivaled oppor- tunity to display the advantages of not hesitate to undertake this way of showing to the Philadelphia men the beauties of the National Capital an@ many of the de- velopments in which it excels. The visitors arrived here at 10:30 a. m. and were met by the local realtors with special buses. On every one of the buses were several of the Washing- ton men fully competent to explain all the details and advantages of the National Capital as:the tour progressed They were taken through the down- town area, shown the business section, given the benefit of the beauties of the Mall, the Lincoln Memorial, the Monument, Capitol, White House. Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Sixteerth street developments and large apartment house projects, &c. Following the morning wor* the local board entertained their guests at Ward- man Park Hotel at luncheon where Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, delivered a lantern lecture on the development of Wash- ington up to the present time and its plan by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. This ad- dress greatly impressed the Philadelphia men, who -:tated that they had no idea of the wonderful plans in view for mak- ing Washington the most / beautiful capital in the world. After the luncheon the party were again taken to inspect & number of apartment developments, following which they were conducted ‘around the various suburban subdivi- sions here. The visitors were impressed by the character of these new additions to the National Capital and expressed their surprise at the many achievements which they felt were outstanding in community ‘advancement. The pur- pose of their visit here was to study all the latest apartment house ind subdivision developments in Washing: ton.. The committee, which conducted the Philadelphia men on their tour. consisted . of Clarence F. Donohoe. Thomas L. Phillips, Waverly W. Taylor, jr.. H. L. Rust, jr., Lloyd F. Gaines and C. H. Hillegeist. Drum, Lost at Mons, ‘Returned to Scotch Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct. 22 (A.P.) A drum left behind by the Second Bat- talion of the Argyll and Sutherland hlanders during their retreat from Mons in 1915 has been returned to the regiment. Herr F. F. Eiffe, of Hamburg, owner of the drum, recently saw the film “Mons,” one incident of which depicted the loss of the drum. He was so touched that he offered to return the relic, ich | which he obtained from a major in ipa up. “pa of the advancing sheath who Su- | that enter into home construction, home purchasing, home equipment and ‘the modern methods of operating and maintaining a household. The board has endeavored to arrang the exposition so that it will oresiinik to the purchaser, to the seller, to the housewife, to the real estate man, to the builder, to the architect and others closely allied in the home problem 2 means of closely studying the most modern methods that are employed in housing in the National Capital and throughout the United States. Complete Model Home. Among the things that will be of in- are closely related to the home, will be the exhibit by the Visiting Nurses 6So0- ciety of the District of Columbia, the American Red Cross and the Public Library. These organizations, which have had the benefit of wide experience in the intimate details of home life, will cooperate with the real estate ' board in presenting exhibits of interest | and of an educational nature. A model house, “omplete in every de- tail as to architecture, modern con- veniences and furnishings, has been built on the floor of the Auditorium and will be one of the outstanding ex- hibits. wife will be a series of lectures on such topics as cooking, interior decorating, landscape gardening, household hints, color combinations and the preserva-~- tion of eyesight by proper lighting. All methods of heating a house, using kitchen equipment, é&c., will be shown, The newspapers of the city will have exhibits showing the relation of the daily newspaper to the home and their work toward better homes. Life in- surance companies will have educa-~- tional booths and statistics of interest to home builders and home owners, The exposition will be confined to edu- cational activities for better homes and better building. Would Repeat Annually. No efforts outside of this line, such as contests, &c., will be made. Demon- strations will be confined strictly “to subjects and talks useful to the build- ing of better homes. The hope has been expressed by the offitials of the Wash- ington Real Estate Board that the ex- position will be met with as generous a response as' the show last year so that they may repeat annually this affair. it is tne hope of the board, also, that the beauty of .Washington and its repu- tation as a residential city will be greatly benefited by such expositions from time to time. The exposition is in charge of A. N. Miller, Horace, G. Smithy, Wilmot W. Trew, Thomas: L. Phillips, J. Curtis Waller and A, C. Houghton, together with J. H. Snyder and James P. Schick. The following organizations . are among those who will have exhibits in the show: Acme Duco Corporation, Aidmore, Inc., Asbestos Covering’ @ Roofing Co., Aurora Hills Homes, Inc., Automatic Heating Corporation, Arthur Sign Co., Ballard Oil Equipment :Co., Barber & Ross, Inc., Bellman Heating Co., Building Association Council of the District of Columbia, C. O. Buckinge- ham, Carroll Electric Co., Chambers Fireless Gas Range, Chevy Chase Dairy, Doubleday-Hiil Electric Co. A. WN, Dobson, Domestic Sewing Machine District Title & Insurance Co., D 11 Furniture Co., Equitable Life Insurance Co., Fries, Beall & Sharp, Frigidaire Corporation, Galliher, W. T. & Bro., Inc., General Electric, J. C. Harding & Co., Inc., Hutchinson Mfg. Co., Inter- national Bedding Co., Iroquois Co. of Washington, Inc., Kinzer Sales Co,, Ludowici-Celadon Co., Ruby Lee Minar, {nc., Morene Products Co., Minneapolis Heat Regulator, Edgar M National Electrical Supply Co., Northe orn Virginia Bureaw Oil Burners, Inc., Operative Builders, Inc., Overhead Door ery, Rosslyn Steel & Cement Co., Sav- age Apptiance Agency. Smoot Sand é& Gravel Corporation Stoneform Cor« Zilent Automatic tomac Electric Power. Co., Standard rett-Fleming, Inc., Syracuse W Machine Co., Walker Sales Co., Wash- ing Machine Co., Washington Gas Co., Woodward & Lothrop, the mittee on Wood Utilization, | ; Wel roth Bureau, Dewatt See ieee ae ve! Chamber of Commerce, | position to be conducted by the Washe. terest to the general public, and which . Ox. particular interest to the house~_ ~ .- is Sales Co. ° Co. of Pennsylvania, Rock Creek Nurs- “a poration of America. The Shade Shop, | Corporation, Po- | Homes Co., Stoneyhurst Quarries, Ster- ington Impeller Co., Wilcox-Gibbs Sew= _ a . cP ees Ss - + a Doe ‘e ¥ - SOS ee Mee eee > Se ee ws

Page 42

oy mI : Ph ag . ‘ta me a mee STINE S NMED |C AS NEXT DIRECTOR OF FLEET TRAINING Succeeds Rear Admiral Ziege- meier, Who Goes to Great Lakes Station. CAPT. LEAHY BECOMES CHIEF OF ORDNANCE Rear Admiral Rousseau Will Be Director of the Naval Petroleum Reserves. Rear Admiral Henry J. Ziegemeiser has been ordered detached from duty at Navy Department as director of fleet training, to take effect upon reporting of Capt. William H. Standley as his relief, and to duty as commandant of Ninth naval district and of naval train- ‘a station, Great Lakes, IIl., as relief of Capt. John F. Hines, retired, who will be relieved of all active duty. Capt. Standley, who is to be relieved of com-~- mand of U. 8. 8. California by Capt. Claude C. Bloch, will be advanced to the grade of rear admiral upon retire- ment of Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, for age, November 14. Capt. William D. Leahy, ay ee? re- lief from command of U. 8S. 8. New Mexico by Capt. Edgar B. Larimer, in accordance with orders, reported to the Secretary of the Navy October 14, and he assumed duty October 17 as chief of the bureau of ordnance, with the rank of rear admiral, filling the vacancy that has existed since completion of the four-year term of Capt. Bloch, Octo- ber 1. Rear Admiral Harry H. Rousseau, Civil Engineer Corps, who has been act- ing as one of the receivers of leased naval oil reserves during the litigation involving those properties, has been as- signed to additional duty at Navy De- partment as director of naval petroleum reserves and oll-shale reserves, in charge of administration of the reserves under supervision of the Secretary of the Navy. Capt. Harry A. Stuart, who has been attached to the office of the Secretary for some time on duty per- taining to the oil reserves, has been as- signed as assistant director. Capt. Fremont Retired. , The application of Capt. John C. Fremont for transfer to the retired list, after 30 years’ service, has been ap- proved, to take effect November 15. Commander Frederic T. Van Auken, who has been on duty pertaining to fit- ting out U. S. 5S. Saratoga, has been as- Signed to duty as aid on the staff of Rear Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, com- mander of aircraft squadrons of the battle fleet, and Commander Claude S. Gillette, who has been on duty with fitting out U.S. S. Lexington, has been assigned to duty on the staff of Capt. James J. Raby, commander of aircraft squadrons of the scouting fleet. Comdr. Allan S. Farquhar, from duty as executive officer of U.S. S. Raleigh has reported at Navy Department for duty in office of naval intelligence, and about November 1 he will assume duty in charge of the information section ‘oress room), relieving Comdr. John T. G. Stapler, who goes to duty as execu- tive officer of U. S. S. Arkansas. Lieut. Comdr. John H. Brown, jr., from command of submari &-42, has reported for duty at Navy Department in the fleet trainixg oflice, succeeding Lieut. Comdr. James A. Crutchfield, who some time ago went to duty as flag secretary on the staff of Rear Ad- miral Montgomery” M. Taylor, com- mander of battleship division 3 of the battle fleet. Officers of navy medical corps will change etations and luties as follows: Comdr. L. W. Bishop from waiting or- ders to U. S. 8S. Arkansas, relieving Comdr. C. R. Baker, who goes to UU. 5S. S. Mercy; Lieut. Comdr. F. R. Hook from naval station, Tutuila, Samoa, to receiving ship at San Francisco; Lieut. Comdr, George L. McClintock from Marine Barracks, Quantico, to Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, N. H.; Lieut. Comdr. B:rtram Groesbeck from receiy- ing ship at New York to Naval Hos- pital at Norfolk; Lieut. Comdr. John L. Frazer from Naval Dispensary in this city to U. 8S. 8. Raleigh, relieving Lieut, Comdr. Hardy V. Hughens, who goes to navy recruiting station, Little Rock, Ark., and Lieut. Comdr. Leo C. Thyson from navy recruiting station to naval dispensary in this city. Medical Corps Promotions. The following officers of the Medical Corps have been found qualified for promotion to the next higher ranks, respectively: Lieuts. J. E. Andrews, W. P. Blake, P. P. Maher, J. B. Maloney, Cc. J.. Robertson, J. W. Smith, F. P. Gardner, M. S. Mathis and E. H. Prescott, and Lieuts. (junior grade) W. L. Bach, C. H. Bitner, P. C. Supan, G. F. Cooper, O. A. Smith, E. H. Dick- inson, E. P. Kunkel, Q. R. Nees, H. L Pugh, R. M. Gillett, C. J. Stuart | and C. C. Yanquell. These changes’ will be made among officers of Navy Dental Corps: Com- mander John W. Crandall from Wash- ington Navy Yard to U. S. 8S. Idaho; Lieut. Comdr. James C. Lough from Marine Corps base, San Diego, Calif... to Asiatic station; Lieut. Frederick W. Mitchell from U. 8S. 8S. Maryland to Marine Barracks, Parris Island, S. C., and Lieut. Henry C. Lowry from 6th Regiment of Marines to continue treat- ment at Naval Hospital, San Diego. The following recently commissioned in Navy Dental Corps will be assigned to stations as follows: Lieuts. Louis D Mitchell, Marine Barracks, Parris ls- land; James L. Frisby, naval training station, Great Lakes, Il.; Robert P. Irons, Philadelphia Navy Yard, and Edwin D. Foulk, Norfolk Navy Yard. “Red” Song Is Insult If Aimed at Police Paris, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—-The “Inter- nationale,” an “insult” when sung at the police. gy ew courts supported this conten- tion of the police and imposed jail sentences in three cases recently. ; The song is sung on all occasions by communists, at their meetings and in their parades. It might seem debat- able whether any of the phrases are in themselves sufficiently offensive to jus- tify them being termed seditious, but the underlying idea of the armed revo- lution, “the final struggle” against as they are, is considered suf- ficiently offensive to established gov- ernmen a aloe in Tiots, the song’s dark tones begin, ed police charge, cunlinnaadt by = the” hostile battle o Deadly Germs Kept — Under Close Guard Fests, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Microbes ase} New~ ‘ 3 Quinian to Seattle. Wash.; Frederick Hook to San Francisco; " Asht on E Neely to United States; John A. Byrne, Bertram i et od jr. to Norfolk, Va.; Gerard to U 8s. S. Ma LIEUTENANTS—Lawrence' it to U. S. S. Tanager; Edwin F. B: U. S. S. Bagaduce; Martin R. |] U. S. S. Arizona; Ion Pursell to U.S S Denver; Samuel W. Canan to U. Cleveland; Thomas Southall to U. Rigel; Ernest E. Stevens to U. 8S. Harper to U.S. S. Texas; manuel Tayior to Asiatis sta- tion; Paul B. Thompson to U. S. S. Pennsylvania; Frank R. Whitmore to Coco Solo, C. Z.; Emmett J. Brady to San Francisco; Louis W. Crane to Philadelphia; James E. Hunt to New York; Ju:xzes M. McComb to Hampton Roads, ¥Yii.; Robert C. Sprague to ton; Ricaar I Watt, ir. to Phila- delIphia; Joseph W. Mulla ly to UV. 8S. 8. Nevada; Albert J. Desautels to U. S. 5 to| Mercy; Walter F. Christmas to U. S. Ss. Saratoga; George D. Morrison to Six- teenth ‘Naval district: John T. O’Con- ee to Nicaragua; Roy E. Barrett to . 8. S. Vestal. LIEUTENANTS ( Fris- by to Great Lakes, V. Pack- ard to Hingham, Mit- gt leroy L. His Haro Toate %. Cc hell’ to Parris Island, 8. C.; Gunnar Jelstrut to Mare Island, Calif.; Edwin D. Foulk to Norfolk, Va. : Robert P Irons to Philadelphia: Verner P. John- fsland, Calif.; Woo . §. S. Lexi to Mare Island, Calif.; Holland; Robert TRY-QUTS STARTED TO DECIDE ON TEAM FOR SHOOT MATCH All Citizens Eligible to Enter ~in Preliminaries Being Held in Corps Areas. SUCCESSFUL ENTRANTS TO COMPETE IN HOLLAND Two Contests Leads to Change in Plans. Because the American Team has lost the last two of the international matches, largely for the reason that sO little time was given to the selec- tion of members of the team and their training, the officers of the National Rifle Association, under the auspices of which the team is entered in the match, are determined that a different and more deliberate and thorough course shall be followed with respect to the international match to be shot at Amsterdam, Holland, next July. Consequently, as a result of a deci- Sion reached at the shooting of the National Rifle Association matches and the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, in September, the preliminary stages of the process already are under way. Civilian candidates are having preliminary tryouts this month in the various corps areas, and invitations have been sent to the chiefs of Engi- neers, Cavalry, Coast Artillery and In- fantry of the Army chief of naval op- erations, commandant of the Marine Corps, commandant of the Coast Guard,. adjutants general of the Na- tional Guard, and others, to nominate promising shots who may.wish to try for places on the team. Open to All Citizens. The tryouts are open to all citizens of the United States, and any type of rifle may ‘be used They will consist of 60 shots at 300 yards, 30 being in standing position, 20 kneeling and 10 prone. High scorers in the local corps areas will receive medals donated by the National Rifle Association, and they will be sent to Marine Barracks at Quantico, Va., and Parris Island, S. C., for further eliminative tryouts. The survivors will go through final tryouts at Quantico in April or May for selection of the team squad, which will be trained at that place. The team as finally selected will consist of a captain, a coach, an adjutant and seven shooting members. Heretofore, organization and training of the American team has deferred too long, with the result that the process of selection has been in a limited period that did not afford as wide- spread competition for places as is de- sirable, and sufficient opportunity is not had for practice with the special rifle with which the team is equipped Last Match Won by Swiss. Last summer the international match was won at Rome by the Swiss team, the Norwegian team stood No. 2, and the American team was third with a wide margin below the Norwegian team, One reason for the poor showing is that our team was not finally organized and furnished the special Springfield rifles they were to shoot until about a week before sailing. The army ordnance department al- ready has taken up the matter of pro- ducing a special rifle for next year’s in- ternational team that is expected to be much more satisfactory than that used this year. Col. Douglas C. McDougal, of the Marine Corps, will be the team cap- tain. Maj. Jujian S. Hatcher, of the army ordnance department, who serv.1 as adjutant of this year’s team, prob- ably will act in the same capacity with the team next year. Maj.’ Harry L. Smith, of the Marine Corps, who was captain of this year’s team, probably will serve as coach next year BATTLESHIPS COMPLETE SHORT-RANGE PRACTICE Computed; High Scores - Are Reported. All battleships of the battle fleet, with exception of U. S. S. Idaho, which has been under overhaul at the navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash., have com- pleted short-range battle practice for this competitive year. Unofficial re- ports are to the effect that all ships made unusually high scores in the practice, but the relative standing of D.|ships has not yet been computed at S. Brock; s. Antares. . Parsons to China. AINS—R. C. Thaxton to U. §& 8S. Saratoga; J. M. Swinnerton to Nicara- gua. o Fort! MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS A. L. John- the Navy Department. Following is the relative standing of leading vessels of certain classes in engineering performances for this com- petitive year to the dates stated: Destroyer class to August 31—1, Noa; 2, Meyer; 3, Steward; 4, Mullany; 5, Kane; 6, Preble; 7, Hulbert; 8, Litch- feld: 9, Barry; 10, La Valette. der class to September 30—1, Bushnell; 2, Wright; 3, Holland; 4, Dobbin; 5, Camden; 6, Black Hawk; 7, Langley; 8, Jason; 9, Medusa; 10, Shaw- mut, ~ Transport class to September 30—1l, C~ |Neches; 2, Kanawha; 3, Gold Star; 4, Henderson; 5, Arctic; 6, Bridge; 7, Brazos; 8, Kittery; 9, Cuyma, 10, Vega. Defeat of Americans in Last Standing of Ships Is Not Yet]: LS SS? eens sess es ls SSS a ree ere eer RS ne {LOWRY STEPHENSON | ASSIGNED TO DUTY AT SIN FRANCIS Maj. Harold L. Parsons Will Assume Command of Brigade in China. MARINE CORPS MANUAL CHANGE IS ANNOUNCED Heating Plant Equipment Con- tracts Are Awarded for Illinois Hospital. Maj. Lowry B. Stephenson, recently detached as marine officer of battleship division 5 of the battle fleet, has been assigned to duty at San Francisco as commanding officer of the Third Re- serve Regiment. Maj. Harold L. Parsons, who lately has been attached to Marine Barracks, Quantico, following duty at Marine Barracks, Parris Island, 8. C,, has been assigned to special temporary duty with the Third Brigade of Marines in China, with orders to proceed via Army trans- port Thomas from San Francisco about November 32. Maj. Edward M. Reno, in charge of the recruiting station at Los Angeles, Calif., has been assigned to additional duty in charge of the recruiting district of Los Angeles. The Marine Corps Manual has been amended to provide that “officers be- low the grade of field officer, after re- lief from staff details, will not again be detailed in a staff department until after the expiration of at least two years.” Contracts have been awarded by the Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy De- partment, for heating plant equipment and piping at Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Ill., at $106,000; for electric dis- tribution system at Naval Training Sta- tion, Great Lakes, at $31,736; for con- crete chimneys at ‘Naval Operating Base, Pearl Harbor, Hawali, at $15,635, and for stuccoing work on swimming pool building at Naval Operating Base, San Diego, Calif., at $935. FEW WARRART OFFIGERD DESIRE COMMIS3I0N9. Appointment as _ Ensigns Means Reduced Pay and Loss of Service Credits. Chiet ,warrant and warrant officers of the Navy who are candidates for appointment as ensigns wiil be exam- ined next March. All chief warrant and warrant officers under 35 years of age are eligible for appointment, upon passing the physical and mental exami- nations, except chief electricians, chief radio electricians, electricians and ra- dio electricians. Very few of the warrant officers de- sire to take the examination for the reason that qualification and appoint- ment involves a considerable reduction in pay to that of ensign, $1,500 a year, which is less than the compensation of a chief warrant officer, and he re- ceives credit of commissioned service only for longevity pay. A chief war- rant officer qualifying for and receiv- ing a commission as ensign loses all of his previous enlisted and warrant service for purposes of computing lon- gevity pay. It is expected the Navy Department will renew during the approaching ses- sion of Congress its efforts to obtain legislation to readjust the pay situa- tion of chief warrant and warrant of- ficer by continuing to count all serv- ice for pay purposes when automati- cally advanced to chief warrant officer after six years’ service as a warrant officer Food on Yom Kippur Puts Her Under Bail New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Because she ate grapes on Yom Kipper, a Jewish ast day, after she had said her re- ligion forbade her riding on a street car on that day, Mrs. Rose Green was held in $500 bail charged with accept- ing wagerg on a horse race, Mrs. Green denied a detective’s state- ment that he had seen her take the bets. She explained her presence at the point where the bets were alleged to have been passed by saying she had walked rather than violate her religious principles. The court was not satisfied with the explanation, since she ad- mitted breaking one tenet while adher- ing to the other. Anglo-Swedish Ferry To Open North Sea Stockholm, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A rail- read ferry is to be built across the North Sea from the mouth of the Hum- ber River in England to the port of Gothenburg, Sweden, similar to one now running across the Baltic from Sweden to Germany. It will enable shipment of freight cars between Eng- land and Sweden without unloading, and passengers will be carried in ordi- nary staterooms. On the four-hour trip between Sweden and Germany entire trains of sleeping cars are carried, the passengers never leaving their berths. C BATTLESHIP EQUIPPED WITH TRIPOD MAST REAR. Zieg- meier to soe sane iavel district. ie: i CAPTAINS—Joh ee ee ee a 3 eee 2S . RS ys i. ~ Ad : et nek Dutch colonial type home of stone and frame, 4417 Garfield street, Wesley Heights, containing seven rooms and two baths, with two- car garage to match the house, recently purchased by John F, Eber- sole from W. C. & A, N. Miller, designers and builders. | AMONG VETERANS AMERICAN LEGION. Costello Post Welfare Club. A card party for bridge and 500 will be given on Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Knights of Columbus Hall, 920 Tenth street northwest, to raise funds for welfare work. Valuable prizes for high scores and a prize on each table are featured. Entertainment and refresh- ments. The public is invited. Admission is 60 cents. H. J. Photis, Maj. L. E. Atkins and C. A. Jackson ar@ the com- mittee in charge. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. Post meetings for week: Monday—National Capital Post, No. 127. Pythian Temple. Federal Post, No. 895, Odd Fellows Hall. Wednesday—Front 1401, Woodmen's Hall. . Thursday—Potomac Post, No. 1085, Northeast Masonic Temple. Upon call of Commander Beattie, the department council of administration convened Monday evening in a special session to nominate two members from this jurisdiction for the offices of aide de camp to Commander in Chief Strayer and national committee man from the fourth district, of which the District of Columbia is a part. The names of E. H. Hale and W. L. Thomas were forwarded to headquarters to be placed before the national council meeting to be held next week in Chi- cago for ratification. Comrades Hale and Thomas are both local attorneys. Ways and means of building up the membership of the V. F. W. in this city were discussed and several plans were brought out and voted sent to the various posts for their opinions. The local department will hold a big smoker in Pythian Temple on the night of November 3. Invitations will soon be sent to every member of the organiza- tion in the District and to V. F. W. posts in nearby Maryland and Virginia. W. L. Thomas, A. Grudd, E. Wickstrand and J. W. Boyer are in charge of the details. The entertainment given the patients at St. Elizabeths Hospital by the de- partment welfare committee was voted a huge success by the boys over the river, and Charley Cchen, who had charge of the affair for the V. F. W., was made to promise to repeat the show within a month. Capt. Gro" -r E. Moore, commander of Federal Post, has been named by Com- mander Beatty to head the Armistice Day ball committee, succeeding Senior Vice Commander Jennings, who is in Seattle, Wash., on business. With the approach of colder weather, the relief committee of the department is preparing to handle the increased demands for aid which always comes at this time. This committee is also busy gatnering names of needy veterans and their families for the purpose of includ- ing them in the V. F. W. Christmas cheer program. Plans are being laid to have one big installation night early in January when the newly elected officers of every post in the department will be inducted into office by the department commander and his staff. Heretofore, each post had its own installation cere- monies and this proved quite a drain on the time of the department offi- cers who were compelled to be present at these functions. The contemplated arrangement for this year is being planned not only for the convenience of these officers but it is thought that @ ceremony would make a much more impressive occasion and allow a greater number of comrades to attend. — The next meeting of the department will be held in the board room of the District Building on November 1, at 8 p. m. Ladies’ Line Post, No. Auxiliary, Equality-Walter Reed Post. The monthly meeting was held in the Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue northwest, on October 6, It was decided to hold an open meet- ing at which time the wives and mothers of the members of the post will be invited to attend. Action was taken on applications of several new members who will be obligated at the next meeting. Plans were also discussed for a dance to be given by the auxiliary at L’Aiglon the first of the year. Armistice Ball. The military ball to be held on Armis- tice Night under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States in the Willard Hotel, will prob- ably be the most brilliant and outstand- ing of its kind that Washington has seen in many a day. At a meeting of the committee held Tuesday evening, Capt. Grover E. Moore, chairman, outlined many of the details so far arranged. Acceptances from a number of Cabi- net officers, many of the ranking gen- erals of the Army and admirals of the Navy have been received, as well as' from the various military and naval attaches. Gen. Acosta Viller, of the Royal Italian Army, and the ranking military attache, has been asked to as- sist Department Comander Joseph F. Beattie on the receiving line. A com- plete list of those who have accepted will be announced next Sunday. The reception committee, headed by Capt. William L. Thomas, national aide de camp to the commander in chief, will includé& the department comman- ders of the various veteran organiza- tions in the District. Negotiations are still under way, with Roxy for a spec- tacular tableau, to be presented at mid- night. Flags representing the various allied countries have been received and will be flown from panels on each side of the ballroom. One of the brilliant features will be the groups of the va- rious Misses Washington, bearing shoul- der sashes commemorating the battles of the Spanish-American War, the ere insurrection and the World President Coolidge, accompanied by Maj. Gen. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army; Maj. Gen. Lejeune, comman- dant of the Marine Corps, and Admiral Eberle, chief of naval operations, are | being urged to attend to witness the armistice tableau and- pay tribute. to those soldiers who we were “left” overseas. AMERICAN WAR } VETERANS' CLUB. A Py meegge He hued ty: ten- Pose | lores 3 nent a of tee bree members of the club at the fall meet- ing, held in thr Mayflower Hotel. Col. Ryons, whe left for the West last year following his retirement from the presidency of the club, has returned to Washington to live. Lieut. Fisk has just returned from a trip to Belgium and France, having attended the ninth annual convention of the American Legion in Paris as a delegate from the department of the District of Colum- bia. He praised the hospitality of the Belgian and French people, and told in detail of his trip from the time of his departure from New York, over the battle-torn sections of the two coun- tries, visi’: to the American cemeteries and Paris as it is today. The club, through Lieut. Charles Riemer, its president, approved the program of events scheduled for the winter by the board of governors. The initial event will be a dinner and card party at the Lodge, formerly the Brooke Tea House, 7710 Blair road, Ta- koma Park, Md., on Thursday. After dinner at 7 o’clock, the remainder of the evening will be devoted to bridge and 500. On November 29, at L’Aiglon, Eight- eenth street and Columbia road, the annual country sociable will be held. The club is also making big prepa- rations for the annual New Year’s Eve party. New members were welcomed into the club as follows: George E. Mueller, Leo C. Krikawa, manager of the new National Press Club; Harry Pollock, Lawrence Walton, Leon Ackerman and Elmer L. Haberkorn SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Gen, Nelson A, Miles Camp. At its last meeting ‘“‘s camp elected to active membership Harry Hill, of Troop F, Fourth United States Cavalry; Edwin S. Irey and George B. Warren, of the United States Marine Corps. Report’ was read of the interment of Lee Francis, a liff member of the camp, in the Arlington Nati. na: Ceme- tery, where the Spanish War Veterans’ ritualistic services were performed by Miles Camp, with Senior Vice Com- mander George V. McAlear officiating. Members of the camp on the sick report were Samuel E. Murdock and J. M. Gartrell at their homes; Bowie G. Mills at Walter Reed Hospital; Past Commander Daniel J. Leahy at the Naval Hospital, and Color Sergeant E. T. Davis at the United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital. , The by-laws committee changes and additions to the by-laws, which were approved and adopted. Short talks were made by Senior Vice Department Commander James G. Yaden, Harry Hill and L. D. Snyder, of Northampton, Mass. Due to the Government building pro- gram Miles Camp has been compelled to vacate th Grand Army Hall and will hold its next meeting October 29, in the Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth ‘set northwest. Col. James S. Pettit Camp. Edwin M. Lake and W. E. A. McShea were mustered in as active members of the camp at its last meeting. Commander James E. Smith read a communication from Frank O’Brien, of Santiago, Cuba, stating the veterans there are planning an elaborate enter- tainment for the national encampment of the Spanish War Veterans which will be héld at Havana in 1928. A communication was received from the manager of Keith’s Theater sug- gesting arrangements be made for theater parties by the veterans. A com- mittee was appointed to confer with the management. The camp voted to dispense with the first meeting in November and give a moving picture entertainment in the auditerium of the Interior Department Building on that night. 4 James G. Yaden, president of the Federation of Citizens Associations, will address the meeting Tuesday night on “Organized. Citizenship, Its Responsi- bilities and Opportunities.” Mr. Yaden is senior vice department commander of the District veterans. Gen’ M. Emmet Urell Camp. James Cooper and Michael E. Mur- ray were mustered into active member- ship at the last meeting. Communica- tions from the personal aide of the late Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, acknow!l- edging telegrams of condolence and flowers sent by Urell Camp were read. Delegates Wallace and Silverman and Alternates Currier and Harbers made verbal reports of the activities at the national encampment at Detroit, and réported that, due to efforts of the camp delegation, the resolution re- garding increased allowances for re- tired enlisted men which was passed | by Urell Camp at its July meeting was adopted by the twenty-ninth national encampment. Admiral George Dewey Camp. Commander Gasper Orange presided at the monthly meeting, with Past De- partment Commander Arthur H. League acting as senior vice commander, Past Commander, W. W. Lyneh acting as officer of the day and Past Commander Eugene Doleman acting as chaplain. Charles H. Venable was mustered in as an active membcr. He served in the Civil War, Spanish War and the World War. The members of the camp listened to short talks by Department Com- mander Albert Michaud, Past Depart- ment Commander Charles W. McCaf- frey, Department Quartermaster Will- jam E. Rink, Commandcr R. E Wash- burn, of Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp; Commander James .E. Smith, of Col James’S. Peitit Camp. and Charles H. Venable. Col. John Jacob Astor Camp. James E. Byrne, adjutant, made a re- port at the last camp meeting on the funeral service of Barney A. Ward, stat- ing that 50 members of the camp were in attendance at the United States Sol- diers’ Home Chapel an“ that the full military services of the Spanish War Veterans were carried out at the Home Cemetery, where interment was made. chairman of the sick committee reported | EE A EE — ee =] MY PROMOTIONS IF ARMY OFFICER INE MADE PUBLIC Lieuts. Holcomb, McLaughlin and. Mitchell Are Among Those Advanced. TWO VACANCIES REMAIN IN GRADE OF MAJOR 83 Openings for Second Lieu- tenants, 49 Being Re- cently Filled. The following have been promoted to the next higher grades, respectively: Lieut. Cols. Freeborn P. Holcomb, finance department, and Clenard Mc- Laughlin and Edward B. Mitchell, in- fantry, and Majs. William F. Robinson, jr., and John J. Burleigh, infantry, and Arthur Hixson, cavalry, leaving Lieut. Col. James H. Camo, quarter- master corps, and Maj. Augustine A, Hofmann, infantry, as seniors in their grades. Capts. Clarence R. Huebner, Frederick McCabe, and Irving H. Engleman, in- fantry, have been promoted to the grade of major; two vacancies femain in that grade, to which Capts. William H, Cravens, coast artillery, and Frederick J. de Rohan, infantry, are entitled; and, when those vacancies are filled, Capt. Frederick Schoenfeld, quartermaster corps, will be left as senior in his grade. The following have been promoted to the grade of captain: First Lieuts. George J. Nold, corps of engineers; Samuel H. Baker and Elisha K. Hen- | son, quartermaster corps; John. I. Moore, air corps; Lloyd M. Garner,” quartermaster corps; Vance L, Rich- mond and Earle T. Loucks, infantry; Harris M. Findlay, field artillery, and Russelt C. Winchester, cavalry. Three vacancies remain in the grade of cap- tain, to which First Lieuts. George Passmore, infantry, James 8. Rodwell, cavalry, and George O. A. Dougherty, infantry, are entitled. With the filling of those vacancies, First Lieut. Kirk Broaddus, cavalry, will be left as senior in his grade. The following have been promoted to the grade of first lieutenant: Seconc. Lieuts. Frederick A. Watrous, field artillery; Charles E. Smith, infantry; Raymond E.: Culbertson, air corps; May- nard H. Carter nd LeGrande A. Diller, infantry; Robert P. Hollis, field artil- lery; Isaac A. White, cavalry; and Louis E. Roemer, Max H. Gooler, Joseph H, Harper, and Emerald F. Sloan, infantry. Three vacancies remain in the grade of first lieutenant, to which Second Lieuts. Newton F. McCurdey, cavalry, John J. Dunnelde, infantry, and Joe F Simmons, coast artillery, are en- titled. When those vacancies are filled, Second Lieut. Clarence T. Hulett, in- fantry, will be left as senior in his grade. There now are 83 vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant in the Army. 49 vacancies recently having bee filled by appointment of enlisted men and civilians that qualified or examinations conducted last June. Seasickness Stills | Voices of Love Birds New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Seasick- ness apparently is no respector of persons nor birds. One hundred and four love birds, en route from Japan on the White Star liner Homeric, were reported to have fallen victim to the pitching ocean while half way across and the voices of all were stilled upon their arrival here. Making of Ice Cream Taught in University St. Paul, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The Unie- versity of Minnesota experiment sta- tion has opened a schoo) for ice cream makers. Lectures are given in the morning and laboratory work in the afternoon. patients in the Home hospital, im- proved. Remarks for the good of the order were made by Messrs. Cooney, Groffins, Schafer, Felder and Parkinson. Ladies’ Auxiliaries. Mrs. Ella Ford ‘vill entertain the Presidents Club of the Ladies’ Auxil- jaries at her home. 1918 H street north- west, Friday evening with a Halloween party. At a recent meeting of the Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary Depart- ment, President Margaret Burns ex- pressed appreciation to the ladies of the auxiliaries for their efforts to make the forget-me-not drive for the benefit of the Disabled War Veterans a success, She reported $109 turned in with five more boxes to be heard from. Dewey Auxiliary will give a shower for the “hope chest’ November 7. The meetings of the camps and auxiliaries for the week are Col. James S. Pettit Camp, Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Gen, Nelson A. Miles Camp, Saturday night, Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest; Col. James S. Petit Auxil- iary, Thursday night, Potomac Bank Building, Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest. NATIONAL INDIAN WAR VE'TERANS. District of Columbia Camp, No. 5, met on October 14 in the board room of the District Building. The attend- ance was very large, 90 per cent of the comrades being present. The Lightfoot committee made a recommendation that the membership be confined to men who served in the Reguiar Army between the years 18€5 and 1698, inclusive, and who were hon- orabiy discharged therefrom. It also recommended that scouts and other employes who served in Indian cam- paigns between those years be admitted to membership. The recommendations were adopted. The camp accepted an invitation ‘> attend a smoker to be given by Camp No. 18 on Octohker 28. Some of the comrades hope that Commander Ben- dixen will furnish a luncheon. of port and beans. Comrade Crawford, quartermaster, 1s rehearsing a speech he is going to de- liver on that occasion. Commander Murphy and Comrade Lawler have returned from their vaca= tions. Comrade Edwards has not ye re**ened from his. Comrade D is also absent. Next meeting Thursday SONS OF VETERANS. A card party will be given 6b William B. Cushing Auxiliary, No. @ on Tuesday. at Chestnut Farms Audie toyrium, Twenty-sixth and Peng van.a avenue northwest. ee bin eo ao A 44 7 . ad ge glee Se ee a aac oh tt, Ganslaen, | of whom are - Pte a nut} As + EMS ap wis Niwa ee geist Mp, eS Ts Woe Ge Sure.

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NATION'S CAPITAL il Estate Field Has Profited by Retarded Activity, Luchs Asserts. S GOVERNMENT HERE KEEPS VALUES STABLE 000,000 Federal Pro- am Will Aid Expansion in New Areas. By MORTON J. LUCHS, President of Shannon & Luchs, Ine. Weshington real estate market fay healthier and operating on nder basis than ever before. I this opinion entirely upon facts know them to exist. or to September 1 the activity in bnéral real estate field was slightly ied. The reason for this was due sudden realization that certain and certain branches of activity unprofitable and undesirable. fact, of course, tended to clear harket and entirely eliminate that tion. ington real estate has and al- will have the backing of the Md States Government. Unlike cities, values of property in Wash- m are in no way affected by in- al depression. Enterprise is to ge extent governmental and the he of Washingtonians, the money Supports Washington, is a fixed lependable sum. National interest inancial resource is at all times bd on the Capital City. shington is still in the adolescent i of development and its future cter and value is being carefully ed. The magnitude of this won- l city as a complete unit can ly be comprehended. Building Plan Award. ently the courts awarded $815,000 spent for the square of ground ed by Tenth and Eleventh and C streets, a move that is the first n the execution of the’ $50,000,000 al building program. National Capital Park and ing Commission will absorb other that have up to the present been Bd «in commercial or residential prise. ° Adjacent areas in both ia and Maryland will be absorbed e park commissions in each of States, it is indicated. absorption of the ground here pbned, as well as other ground ill be eventually used in the $50,- 0 Federal building program, will, rse, necessitate that businesses ocated in those areas find new yn. This will, of course, develop reas in and about the Capital as 8 enhance values in present busi- hd residential locations. Will Stimulate Trade. her progress in the execution of ederal building program will at- skilled labor here and stimulate trade in Washington, as well as tivity in the building supply ng the months of August and aber, and up to the present date, ganization alone has sold on the e of one house a day. These have been of equal distribution hew and old house field; a con- that indicates a healthy resi- market, and a market that is by neither old or new proper- ut a market where desirable stock is equally divided. he Shannon & Luchs commu- burleith, a shortage of homes has tated the erection of 21 new ngs, which will be completed not hhan February 1, 1928, to meet psent demand. coming in of many new retail ations, as well as the expansion ablished business houses, has @ marked activity in the busi- roperty field within the last 60 manager of the Press Club hg, at Fourteenth and F streets, that the building is over 60 t rented. The second floor of cker Building, on F street, has Bcently leased to a national con- n a long-time lease. Second Floor Leased. entire second floor of our new g, now under construction at Fourteenth street, between G and New York avenue, has been and will be occupied on the date ompletion which we expect will t January 1, 1928. Another im- lease has been recently ratified entire ground floor space in the eral American Bank Building on ng of business property, however, t been confined entirely to the Wn areas. Neighborhood cen- th as Eighteenth street and, Co- LASSIC BEAUTY NDURING ‘slight 4. is ge * J ¥ ; i , >» - : } ; i = So q o , F +h * RA TARE TE A) Ni! TPR Rat RR: ~R STREET DWELLING RECENTLY PURCHASED Three-story house, at 3307 R street northwest, recently sold to O. B. Zantzinger for Walter Case, ' through Douglass & Phillips, Inc. The house contains eleven rooms and three baths, GOST OF CONSTRUCTION REPORTED INCREASED Index Number of 201 for September Compared to 100 in 1913. WAGES REMAIN STEADY The cost of construction rose during September, returning to the level it held last April, according to statistics compiled by the Associated General Contractors of America. The rise off- set two slight declines that occurred during the four preceding months. It was ‘the first increase noted since March. Higher prices commanded by concrete materials and common brick in several sections of the country were responsible for the increased cost, it is stated. The average of wages entering into the cost of construction remained un- changed. September was the eighth successive month to pass without wit- nessing a variation of the wage average. The average level of costs, embracing expenditures for both materials and wages, for the first nine months of this year is slightly above the average regis- tered during the corresponding period of 1926. The average for the elapsed portion of the current year is exactly twice as great as the average registered for 1913. By rising during September, the cost of construction strayed from the trends established in 1925 and 1926. Two years ago, the month of September saw a decline, while no change oc- curred between August and October last year. A scale which places the 1913 aver- age at 100 as its basis shows the Sep- tember cost index number to be 201. September of last year registered 196. Index numbers covering the cost average for other months of this year are: January, 197; February, 199; March, 201; April, 201; May, 200; June, 200; July, 199; August, 199. Similar figures covering the prices paid for basic construction materials follow: January, 179; February, 181; March, 183; April, 183; May, 182; June, 182; July, 181; August, 181; September, 184. lumbia road, Fourteenth street and Park road and Chevy Chase, have ex- perienced a proportionate increase in activity. The recent financing of a new apart- ment hotel on lower Connecticut ave- nue by a large Philadelphia financial concern also indicates an added activity in the real estate field. It is necessary for an occasional slow- ness in every field of activity. It causes caution in finance and in every way strengthens the market. The Washing- ton real estate fleld has profited by theirs—and it is my opinion that the Washington real estate market is today on a sounder basis than ever before. The future promises to be an era of careful building and prosperous general real estate enterprise, unprecedented in the National Capital. “Old England” SOR : "125 Hesketh Stree and - BUILDING PERMITS Following the trend which has been prevalent for the past several weeks, building permits issued to noon yester- day were in the main for minor repairs, with little call for large projects. The exception was noted in a permit issued to Harry M. Bralove and John J. Mc- Inerney for a five-story brick apartment building. at 4700 Connecticut avenue at an estimated cost of $350,000. Building permits issued to noon yes- terday follow: P. T. McDermott, to erect two-story brick dwelling, 4106 Forty-second street northwest. Estimated cost, $17,500. L. A. Rogers, to repair fire damage to restore house to former condition, 3635 S street northwest. Estimated cost, $1,500. Henry Hassfield, to repair fire damage to restore house to former condition, 1803 Thirty-seventh street northwest. Estimated cost, $1,500. B. L. Wilson, to repair fire damage to restore house to former condition, 1807 Thirty-seventh street northwest. Esti- mated cost, $1,500. I. W. Carpenter, to repair fire damage to restore house to former condition, 1809 Thirty-seventh street northwest. Estimated cost, $1,500. W. C. Rawls, to repair fire damage to house to restore to former condition, 1805 Thirty-seventh street northwest. Estimated cost, $1,500. Show Window Improvement. Nunnally Co., to change single show window to two windows and make re- pairs, 1208 F street northwest; esti- mated cost, $1,200. C. P. Grady, to erect three two-story frame dwellings, 18, 22 and 24 Ana- costia road southeast; estimated cost, $9,000. Clarence W. Gosnell, to erect two- story and basement store and apart- ment dwelling, 5533-39 Illinois avenue | northwest; estimated cost, $20,000. W. C. and A. N Miller, to erect two- story stone and frame garage, 3017 Forty-fifth street northwest; estimated cost, $2,750. L. E. Breuninger & Sons, to erect two- | story brick dwelling, 1327 Hemlock | street northwest; estimated cost, $16,- | Hedges & Middleton, to erect two | two-story brick and tile dwellings, 4115-17 Thirty-eighth street north- west; estimated cost, $17,000. A. L. Foster, to erect two-story brick veneer and frame dwelling, 2229 Quincy street northeast; estimated cost, $5,000. Mrs. Chandler Hale to alter building by changing entrance from L to Six- teenth street, and erect marquise, 1535 L_ street northwest; estimated cost, $3,500. Henry Young, to erect one-story rear addition, 4900 Jay street northwest; estimated cost, $2,000. 3 Hazel R. Truscott, to erect two-story | brick and tile apartment dwelling, 1301 Ridge place southeast; estimated cost, $75,000. For Metal Garage, George F. Tyard, to erect one metal private garage, 1323 S street southeast; estimated cost, $5,602. Mrs. M. A. Howell, to erect two-story rear tile addition, 1906 Capitol avenue northeast; estimated cost, $2,780. Horace G. Smithy, to relocate parti- tions, add two baths, new stairway and make minor repairs, 2132 Wyoming ave- nue northwest; estimated cost, $1,000. H. Bosorselski, to repair walls, joists In Exclusive Section Two Majestic English Manor in Chevy Chase Rustic stone chimney and open fireplace of variegated colors, flagstone walks; sloping roof, and typical Old English lighting fixtures and decorations. ‘Priced Surprisingly Low OPEN SUNDAY ~ Drive west from Chevy Chase Circle on Magnolia Park- way about 100 ft., then left on Hesketh St. two blocks. b: (1621 K St. NW. Douglass & Builders—Realtors Phillps, Inc. 1635-1637 estimated and replace rear porches, Eleventh street northwest; cost, $2,500. A. G. Barrett, to erect one-story brick front addition, 2817 Cathedral avenue northwest; estimated cost, $1,750. Arthur C. Garden, to erect two-story brick dwelling, 1740 Minnesota avenue southeast; estimated cost, $6,000. William L. Moffatt, to erect second, story addition over existing garage, 3200 Garfield street northwest; estimated cost, $1,500. Eva J. Turner, to erect two-story brick store and dwelling, 507-509 Four- and-a-Half street southwest; estimated cost, $12,000. Frederick B. Mills, to erect three two- story brick dwellings, 1931-1935 H street northeast; estimated cost $11,000. Harry M. Bralove and John J. Mc- Inerney, to erect five-story brick apart- ment building, 4700 Connecticut avenue northwest; estimated eost, $350,000. Stanley G. Wetmore, to erect one- story tile stucco dwelling, 33 Longfellow street northwest; estimated cost, $6,000. Mary E. Sullivan, to erect one-story brick private garage, 2818 Woodley place northwest; estimated cost, $1,200. Joseph N. Samuels, to erect two-story rear frame addition, 917 Forty-fourth street northeast; estimated cost, $2,009. DOUGLASS PURCHASES PHILLIPS INTEREST No Change in.Personnel Is Contemplated in Real Estate Firm. Announcement was made yesterday at the office of Douglas & Phillips, Inc., | that James E. Douglass, senior member of the firm, had purchased the entire interest of Thomas L. Phillips, junior member. Mr. Phillips, it is stated, will no longer be connected with the organ- ization in any capacity, and is planning to take an extended vacation before returning actively to the real estate field here. There has been no change in the personnel of the organization in any of its departments, and the business will be continued at the present address of the firm, 1621 K street northwest. Due to the withdrawal of Mr. Phillips, there have been no changes in the executive officers. Mr. Douglass remains as presi- dent and William M. Throckmorton di- rector of sales. At a board meeting held several days ago, N. D. Douglass was named vice president and treasurer, and J. Ray- mond Ward secretary. The firm has been in business about three years, starting out on New York avenue, near Four- teenth street, before acquiring their wn building at the Kstreet address. French Senate Raises Fruit at High ‘Cost Paris, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Probably the most expensive fruit in France is the “official” product of the Senate or- chard adjoining the Luxembourg gar- dens. It costs 700,000 francs to keep up the fruit trees and the flowers and there are 45 gardeners on the payroll. The fruit brings in about 20,000 francs @ year, sO each apple or pear costs the government 35 times what it brings on the market. The receipts go into the Senate’s bar fund. High prices are paid for-the fruit, apples and pears selling often for 10 and 15 francs apiece as the orchard and gardens are a sort of experimental horticultural plant. The garden is historic. It was once the property of the Charteuse monks who traded it to Matie de Medici three centuries ago. Ability to Fall in Love Is Called a Treasure New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—American women are advised by Mme. Karen Bramson, French dramatist now visit- ing New York, never to let their com- placency steal from them the ability to fall in love. She says she has met sev- eral American business girls, pretty and competent, and one told her she had everything she wanted except the ideal sweetheart. Man May Lose Many Organs Yet Be Sound Kansas City, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A man may go usefully about his work minus & leg, an arm, an eye, his tonsils, appendix, gall bladder, one kidney, part of his lungs and brain and as much as twelve feet of his intestines. Dr. John F. Erdmann, New York, is authority for the statement. He told the Interstate Post-Graduate Medical Association here today that the number of organs a human being can afford to lose to the knife is steadily increas- ing due to better methods in surgery and increased knowledge of the func- tions of organs. Recent developments, he said, were operations on the heart, the removal of entire lobes of the lungs and the removal of the gall bladder. Cupid’s Aid Witness To 49,992:Marriages. New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Paul Poveromo terms himself “cupid’s first assistant.” He is carried on the city ge as a clerk in the marrtage license bureau, but in the last six years ‘has filled in as marri witness Ee Jive . wo * ‘, ' 5 ; ss “ Platte ie Te te ce At REPORTED BY SAUNDERS Business. Properties, Apart- ments and Residences Are Included in Transactions. MOTOR COMPANY SELLER Briskness in the fall real estate mar- ket is indicated in a report of trans- actions made public yesterday by the firm of William H. Saunders Co., Inc., approximating $600,000. Included in the list was business properties, apart- ment buildings and various residences. The following property changed hands: For Wenger Bros., to Joseph Carry, a beautiful, large new detached home in Chevy Chase, 3914 Harrison street. For H. L. Rust Co., nine new semi- detached brick homes, all of six rooms and bath, located at River road, Ches- apeake and Brandywine streets. For N. M. L. Jenkins to Tréw Motor Co., the modern fourteen-apartment building, 658 Sixth street southeast. For Joéhn L. Barr, in connection with the Wardman Investment Corporation, to the Trew Motor Co., the three-story building, with auto showroom on first floor, 1526-28 Fourteenth street north- west, and the three-story service build- ing, with elevators and ramp, covering more than 15,000 square feet on Church street. For the Trew Motor Co., to John Li Barr, apartment house, 758 Sixth street southeast. For F. P. Williams, to Alice E. Wal- lace, @ Brookland home, 1253 Newton street northeast. For Lemuel D. Hayes to Mrs. Goldie Kolarik, a detached home in Ecking- ton, 305 T street northeast, containing eight rooms and bath and garage. For Margaret M. Morris to George West, premises No. 906 Fourth street southeast. For Mrs. Ethel M. Finn, to Leo A. Riegle, the modern dwelling of six rooms and bath, 814 Delafield place northwest. For W. F. Brice to Benjamin P. Lee, premises 2030 Bennett street north- east, a new brick home with six rooms and bath. For N. M. L. Jenkins to James Shea, @ six-room and bath brick home, 1186 Morse street northeast. For Fox & Livingston, to Leonard H. Harris, a new corner home in Takoma Park, D. C., containing six rooms and bath and garage. For Robert V. Fleming to Lindsey C. Scott, a large brick house, 1520 P street. northwest, of twelve rooms and bath. For Lemuel D. Hayes to Mrs. Mait- land 8S. Wright, a new semidetached brick home in Cleveland Park, 3610 Thirty-fifth street northwest, contain- ing eight rooms and two baths. For Eugene Smith, in connection with the office of Curtis Walker, to Mr. Skinker, the large lot corner of Albemarle street and Connecticut avenue. For Waiter C. Fedde to James J. Kennedy, premises 1817 Ontario place, of six rooms and bath. For Lieut. Harrison Johnson to Mrs. Martha B. Smith, a detached bunga- low in Battery Park, 511 Goddard road. For A. Joseph Raub to James D. Cleveland, premises 720 Harvard street northwest. For L. D. Hayes to C. Edwin Bell, new corner brick home, 3500 Qucbec street northwest, of eight rooms and two baths. For Lemuel D. Hayes to Jacob R. Spitzler, new semidetached brick home, 3612 Thirty-fifth street northwest, of eight rooms and two baths. For Lemuel D. Hayes to William G. Neumeyer, new semidetached brick dwelling, 3608 Thirty-fifth street north- west, of eight rooms and two baths. FORT STEVENS HOMES CONTINUE IN DEMAND Current Sales Exceed Records Set During August and Last Month. The Wardman Construction Co.’s de- velopment at Fort Stevens continues to find popular favor among the new home buyers of Washington. The large volume of sales shown in this sec- tion during August and September have shown a steady increase during the current month. These houses of five and six rooms and modern bath, selling at a moderate price, contain many features much sought after. The kitchens are finished in white enamel and contain built-in cabinets, } modern gas ranges and porcelain sinks. There are three porches, front, side and rear, the rear porch being screened in and lighted. Hardwood floors, tiled baths and built-in garages are other features that make the homes attrag- tive. A huge recreation park and play- ground is to be erected near the Fort Stevens development by the Govern- ment, and with schools, churches and stores nearby and excellent transpor- tation facilities, these houses are un- doubtedly all that could be asked for in houses of their type. Foch Most Friendly To Former Privates Paris, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Many a former buck private, who couldn’t have suc- ceeded in getting close to Marshal Foch during the war, let alone actu- ally talking to him as man to man, will go back to America this autumn with the generalissimo’s autograph and the memory of a chat and a handshake with him. All during the recent Legion con- vention in Paris, the marshal mingled freely with the Americans, only his faithful and amiable Capt. L’Hopital being with him as an aid. There was no staff of colonels and majors and whatnots to shield him. The marshal was in a most accom- modating humor and gave autographs to almost all who asked for them, when it was not absolutely necessary for him to run away to keep another appointment. And every one who had the nerve to try to shake hands with him succeeded. All Edison Photos Show Right Side New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.)~—Some 1,500 photographs of Thomas A. Edison, made in the course of 30 years, all show the right side of the face. John E. Garabant, the photographer, ex- plains that the inventor, like Com- mander Byrd, has a plastic left side to his face compared with great char- acter in the right side. Dining Cars Losing _ Money Saving Food Chicago, Oct. 22 (A.P.)—Dining cart stewards now register sorrow when you pay your check. , The reason, F. R. Borger, of the Monon road, told the American Asso~- ciation” of Superintendents of Dining Cars, is that the dining car meals lose money. Income pays only for food costs — créw payrolls, he claimed, the av per meal being 32 to 55 : he : of . r - - r pot * t zy “m Po 5 re + "theca t aN ; ee fi ed eh pay q or ae ae? .7 Par ts Ss SES TOT England Has Turned Corner, Says Editor New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—England has “turned the corner” and the out- look for the future is brighter than at any time since the war, H. Wickham Steed, owner and editor of the Review of Reviews of London, said when he arrived on the liner Homeric. He called the British break with Moscow one of the healthiest movements Britain had seen in years. Mr. Stéed will remain here several days before going to St. Louis to speak at the Armistice Day meeting of the World Alliance, an organization for pro- motion of good will in the churches. ee ee emer TEXAS TOWN OWNERS. [2i°s" OF LOTS VISION RICHES Almost Worthless Sites Jump in Value as Oil Is Found Nearby. : Kermit, Tex., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Owners who paid $12.50 a piece for townsite lots here seventeen years ago and concluded that they had been victimized may be- come rich from the property. When the lots were bought there was a “railroad scare” in west Texas. It was rumored that a road was to go steep Winkler County, of which Ker- mit is the country seat. An enterpris- ing real estate company bought a sete tion of land cheap and sold it at hand- some profits. The railroad failed to materialize and the.town was never built. Now they are very much interested in holding their lots. Suit has been brought against them by a ranchman’ who has used this townsite section for the last ten years, the ranchman asking title on the basis of ten years of com- plete, continuous’ and undisturbed pos- session. Five years ago the owners probably would not have contested the suit, but now oil has been discovered nearby, and the land is suddenly valuable for lease and royalty purposes. GREATER VALUES The Result of Volume More for Your Money. Than Ever Before Built-in Brick Garage 3 Big Covered Porches Built-in Tub and Shower Concrete Cellar Hardwood Floors Artistic Decoration Paved Alley 5th and On the Highest Point in Petworth aa $500 Cash Big 6-Room Homes The enormous saving. in Cafritz Lifetime Homes is an established _ fact. Volume construction and vast re- sources effect economies well demonstrated in the many desired features, usualiy found only in more costly homes. And volume makes greater values. Se Mi — _—- — i 6 Spacious Rooms Large Partry Beautiful Natural Trim Hardwood Floors Concrete Cellar Deep Lot, 25. Ft. Wide Big Garage Paved Alley 8.950 Easy Terms Built-in Tub and Fixtures 3 Wide Covered Porches one sete, as Best Buy in New Semi-Detached Homes HOM : 4408 Chesapeake St. N.W. west to Exhibit Home; or our representative will | Drive out Wisconsin Avenue to Chesapeake Street, | gladly call for you and;show you these homes. They Top Everything! ig 20x32-Ft. Homes NO HOMES LIKE THEM ‘IN PETWORTH AT THE PRICE An Outstanding New Home Buy 5th and Emerson Sts. N.W. Just Off Kansas Avenue, Near Beautiful Sherman Circle Worth ‘1,500 More 6 Large Rooms 3 Big Covered Porches Built-in Tub and Shower Artistic Decoration Hardwood Floors Ample Closet Space Paved Street and Alley Only | 9,450 Convenient Terms loss cents. The loss is | ‘ too, | gdded. by the fact that 09 per diners, eh) a a etd wage we rorow A. . oo oe ums yee wi ’ r sy ee nee eh, Fy 3 Wy A - “9? one ~ ~ if "eid pete at Moe > - - Rice pt te aah ods ate Ye Se by ieee! ee A en ee ' r 1 on . ( w { ' ‘ i _ . -” . . Ri F ' : ’ iders of Communities tg ty Bg CPS ta ge Vey ce nee ed Open and Lighted Until 9 P. M.. M.9080 - ss wr ne ee

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F TO ue. eeTRe* ES * : +t aes eee - “— oe Le oe — , ~ tee 5 SEORPS PE OFCESEET « > :: garages e $ 1 () CG 5OC _ Exquisite decoration 24 9 P Bright kitchens, com- fy , eer te Douglass & Phillips, Ine. Announces That Mr. Thomas L. Phillips is No Longer Associated With Their Organization Douglass & Phillips, Ine. Realtors—Suilders 1621 K St. N. W. Frank. 5678 °. rape atys & B nclhy Me hue, ie oo v ‘3 a et oe fe ba tien, elaine i nM ee Oe eee i a ic . ar TF eres , ! SSSESSVUSSOSSSSSOSSESSSSESSESEESTTUUDS V4 The STAR Model Home Erected by M. & R. B. Warren At 4017 Leland St., Leland, Md. Is Completely Shaded with TONTINE WINDOW SHADES Made to Measure by SS NNN SNS NNN NNN NN NNN NN NNN NNN NNN SS, aS Es Sa Se Se Na Sa Boba Sh ba ba ba Sh Na Nh ba Na Sa No baba Bh bo Matte hate ba bahay? ‘ ~~ SSS SSS LSS SSS SS S| aac SELCCEEK CLG RRC HN HHMI MMMM MEK Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold: Unmatched in Value! Homes of Enduring Beauty In the Exclusive 16th Street Residential Section NS sratatateestece Parkwood St. N.W., Satan 4 Convenient to the Shopping Facilities at Park Road The superb combination of ideal location, attractive 6 and 7 large rooms | design, convenient floor plan, 1 and 2 tiled baths with complete and modern equip- | built-in tub, shower and ment and artistic finish is fixtures — achieved in these distinctive homes at the low price of Large porches 1 and 2 car built-in a ‘MONTHLY PAYMENTS pletely —," large 3 LESS THAN RENT Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. ek GAFRITZ Owners and Builders of Communities “A Cafritz Lifetime Hor:e for Every Purse” at. 2 my ; = TWO NEW HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 704 Fern Street N. Convenient to Transportation, Social and Business Activities LE (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. 2026 BENNETT STREET 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 ooms and tiled bath; double rear porches; hot-water heat, oak floors; deep lot to alley. ONE OF THE BEST VALUES WE KNOW OF. thn LOOK AT THESE SUNDAY UUUUUIUANUUUEANUUUAL ih v = | 7] _ , jae ss BATS he “§ e 5 - * * Be Ba Se font ' “ont " won ee . aie < * * aS Ps ° eee * a " _ PULLIN HO UI LILA UAC LAUUUI MLO LULLI LLU E HVAUGHOOUDONAGOUUONGSGOUOUEGEODUNGGOOGUOALGOUEOGSUAUGGEGAT ET EUAAT CAAT Te | — | - ere ee eee eee % 1S ge nds * SF age ee ees 4 S fe ‘ os vee 5 es ‘wy £ = | ‘ 7 . ns <« ‘4 : os ay + a ' rm 7 : ~ Wiad: = ; j ; me ae ue s Do §) 4. gt cg a. Sh. © wt rales ae . + : 7 ve — teh tae Se cA; ‘ — . i a ; £65 i) -» j eet. nor, i “ pee SP S ts Swit IRS CT Rete E 5 ARERR AE et Mage LE Ne eae Reg Sri wee he MRE EP ey OT ae, OUR ER ake tS a eee a _ ? a ' on 3 a — — 7 . _ . ae . 3" ‘a a 4% NOW MORE THAN ONE-HALE SOLD UT Mrs. Ruby-Lee Minar Tells of Rapid Sale of New Sub- division in Virginia. LEE HIGHWAY DECISION HASTENS DEVELOPMENT Marked Activity in Locality Is Attributed to Prospect of New Traffic Lanes. Greenway Downs, the new subdivi- sion just west of Falls Church, Va.; which was placed on the market” last June by Ruby Lee Minar, Inc., is more than half sold out, according to Mrs. Minar, president of the corporation. The first section was practically sold out the first 60 days it was on the market, Mrs. Minar said, more than $150,000 worth of home sites having been purchased in that period. The second section was opened for sale the middle of August and is now about 50 per cent sold. : The construction of streets and side- walks and the clearing of the wooded areas in the first section are now about completed and similar improvements are being pushed forward in section 2. Several purchasers already have started foundations for new homes and work also has begun on the remodel- ing of the two old buildings, one a brick residence, which were on the property when it was opened as a sub- division. It is expected that four or five new homes will be completed be- fore the end of next January. Lee Highway Is Factor. Mrs. Minar states that the final de- cision of the Virginia State Highway Commission on the location of the new Lee Boulevard, which is to be a super- highway, 200 feet in width, has become a new factor in the unusual real estate activity which has prevailed in Ar- lington and Fairfax Counties, Va., for the last four or five years. During the controversy over the location of this route, the possibility was suggested that the opposing factions might not be able to unite on any route and that, in consequence, the superhighway might not be built. Such a possibility was dispelled when the highway commission expressed its willingness to accept the Lee Boulevard as a State highway and recommentied that Arlington County build a “straight-to-the-bridge” road to serve local traffic from Falls Church, Ballston and Clarendon to the new $15,000,000 Arlington Memorial Bridge. Future in- vestors in Arlington County real estate therefore will have not only the as- surance of a 200-foot arterial highway through the county, but the prospect as well of another broad thoroughfare which will serve the more thickly built sections of the county. New Interest Aroused. Settlement of the question of these new }ighways, together with the an- nounced intention of the State Highway Commission to widen and straighten the present Lee Highway as soon as funds are available, has directed the attention of investors locally and from a distance to the opportunities in this section so near the National Capital with its half-million population. The recent sale of the 4,000-acre Hutchison farm near Herndon, Va., to A. Smith Bowman, of Indianapolis, by Mrs. Minar’s office is an outstanding ex- ample of the new interest being taken by outside investors in nearby Virginia properties. Greenway Downs owes much of its success to its loeation on the Lee High- way, which is a transcontinental auto- mobile route from this city to San Diego, Calif. The rew Lee Boulevard also will run near Greenway Downs, the preliminary survey showing it to be only a few hundred yards from the southern boundary of the subdivision. It is expected that several of the streets in Greenway Downs will be extended southward to connect with the Zee | Boulevard. a se [ ENGLISH STONE HOUSE SOLD | |LEWEY NAMED AGENT - ‘ §tone residence of English design, erected by the Stanbaugh Con- struction Co., in Wynnewood Park, A. M. Loffler through the office of Thomas E. Jarrell] Co. FOR WARD PROJECTS Takes Over Exclusive. Sale | Of 40 New Homes in Fairlawn. A? WALTER BARNETT Appointment of the office of Arthur Lewey as exclusive selling agents for the group of 40 new homes recently ~ eAnnounces He Is Now Associated With F completed by W. M. Ward, in Fairlawn, _* inthe 1500 block of Ridge place south- The Sales Department Of east, was made yesterday. eANNOUNCEMENT! The houses overlook the large Gov- ernment park along the Eastern Branch. They contain five and six rooms and AVER BRO bath. Some of the features include N rear yards to paved alley. Streets and alleys in this section have been paved. Lewey stated his office is to take Ward's projects. 809 15th St. N.W. Alain 9486 Post Classified Ads change often, ; ure results quickly. Rar uch pes ghee SE REALTORS over the exclusive sale of all of Mr because they sec enone Main 4205 and ask for an ad- Md., and recently sold to Charles | Girls Frien dly Society| “Girls Friendly Week” will be ob- served Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. A rummage sale will be held for the benefit of the Holiday House. Mrs. Theodore Gill, jr., is chairman of the committee in charge of the sale Rummage should be sent care of Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, 1736 M street, or telephone Franklin 1753, and it will be called for. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock a card party will be held at the Wash- ington Club, at Seventeenth and K streets, for the benefit of Holiday House. These are both being -held instead of the annual bazaar. Mrs. Fulton Lewis is chairman of all arrangements for the card party. Tables are $5 each Single tickets are $1.25, and may be gotten from Mrs. E. B. Meigs, 1736 M street, telephone Franklin 1753. Cakes, candy, pickles and jellies will be sold. Over 50 girls attended tht supper at Epiphany Church branch on Monday evening, when Miss Helen Barnhart spoke on “The Advantage of Insuring Your Income.” The regular classes were held afterward. Mrs, Van Winkle, of the Woman’s Bureau of the Police Department, will be the speaker to- morrow evening. Sixty-five children were present at the opening meeting of the candidates’ class at Epiphany’Chapel Monday after- noon, in tharge of Miss Elizabeth Key-| Davis, Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Ruth Harlan and Miss Taylor Logie. Miss Martha Hall, a vocational in- structor at the Walter Reed Hospital, opened a class in “leather arts and crafts”’ at St. Paul’s Church, Rock | Creek branch. Monday evening, the girls also made worsted flowers and wove purses in Miss Sadie Carlisle’s class. The candidates’ class at St. Paul’s Church, Rock Creek, met for the first time this fall Friday afternoon, in charge of Miss Mary Boyden, with 46 small girls present. Those from 10 to 12 years old are working with Mrs. Arthur Anderton and Miss Etta Wheeler, and are working bedspreads for the branch room at the Holiday House. Those from 8 to 9 years old are in an embroidery class, in charge of Mrs. Taylor. The ‘T7-year-old class is in charge of Mrs. Hamilton, and is mak- ing scrapbooks and paper work of all kinds, while all those younger are in charge of Mrs. Berkeley, and doing kindergarten work. An admission service was held on Sunday, October 9, at 8 p. m., in Christ Church, Washington Parish, by the Rev. Calvert Buck, when Miss Helen Rollins, Miss Florence Lang, Miss Em- ma Smith and Miss Josephine Las- kowitz received their badges of mem- bership in the society. On Saturday Mrs. Buck, the branch president, . took 24 of the younger members on a picnic to Pierce’s Mill, in Rock Creek Park. At a meeting of the branch at 5t. |Stephen’s Churéh Monday evening Miss {Ruth Clairmont was elected chairman of the branch welfare committee, Miss Alice Erwin chairman of the branch GIRL SCOUTS The elementary training course for Girl Scout leaders started Wednesday morning. Despite the heavy rain an interesting group of young Washington women attended. The course will con- tinue for six weeks, meeting every Wednesday morning from 10 to 12. A similar course was begun Wednesday evening from @ to 8, thus making the hours convenient for every one. Miss Eleanor Lewis, local Girl Scout director, assisted’ by field captain, Miss Roberta Mickler, gave a detailed and very helpful talk on how to organize and run a Girl Scout troop. Songs and games were taught to illustrate the program. Young women interested in knowing just what is scouting for girls, or want- ing to become Girl Scout leaders are invited to attend. Having missed the first day does not disqualify any one wishing to come next time. A nominal fee of $2 is charged for necessary equip- ment. The courses are held at St. John’s Parish Hall, Sixteenth street northwest, next to St. .ohn’s Church, between H and I streets. The Officers Association will meet at the Epiphany Church “Gym” at 6:30, Tuesday, November 1. Please call up Main 9429 before then and ask about the Nature Quest. Sherwood Forest is coming to Wash- ington, and Robin Hood is bringing it. He has annouced that “Little House,” 1750 New York avenue, will be his headquarters and that he is very an- xious to start many little “bands.” But certain qualifications are neces- sary before even his bands can wear the much-coveted Robin Hood cap. Look for more details in next Sunday’s Scribe Notes. Robin Hood has extended an invi- tation to all of the Girl Scout Leaders to meet with him on his preliminary, visit, November 5 and 6, at the home of PteteteteTete eT eTenereTenen, ICOM CIC CCICICICItCICIC ICCC ICICIC IL IC 1111 Columbia Road N. W. Mrs. Manning Resident Manager This apartment ideally located between llth St. car. line, 13th St. bus and 14th St. car line, and convenient to the 14th St. business centers, make this a most desirable ICI + Taste mel ae ae luo aie | os | eos | | oe location. . ~ 2 rooms and bath.... -McKEEVER a ae ia of ome a ae ae ae ae oe | : 1 room ‘aia bath (bachelor); rent, $30 mo. ’ 3 rooms and bath. . rent, $52.50 and $55 mo. Realtors = Mrs. R. W. Breckinridge, 7019° Hamp- den lane, Bethesda, Md. We will make this a gala greeting to our friend, and hope leaders will come for as much of the week-end as they care to. Those istaying overnight will want to bring | blankets a plenty. In any event, head- |quarters should know just how many |meals, from Saturday noon through | Sunday dinner, you expect to share with Robin Hood. There will be out-of-door cooking, fire building, woodcraft, handicraft, nature quests, singing, stories dround the campfire. Come for as long a time as you can. There will be helpful in- struction and fun immeasurable. The Girl Scout Camp at Fort Foote, Md., is very beautiful just now. Lead- ers who have had hiking training can arrange to take their troop to Fort Foote for a weeK-end hike. Telephone Main 9429. Miss Roberta Mickler, the new field captain, who‘has just arrived from Camp Edith Macy, the National Train- ing Camp for Girl Scout leaders, has announced that much enthusiasm has been shown by leaders in the competi- tive program which headquarters hopes to carry on this winter. Many troops have already made plans for certain folk dances, song competition, : &c. Th ‘lowing dates for the proficiency badge tests © ave just been announced— the prégram for the first half of the season is a full one: Proficiency badge test dates—October 29-January 7. October 29, flower finder, 9:30 a. m. at National Museum, by Dr. Paul Bartsch; cook and canner, 10 a. m., at Little House, by Miss Mary Turner. Novem- ber 5, bird finder, laundress, pioneer, Every Sunday, and always two weeke in advance of the proficiency tests, the announcement will be made in detail of the nature of the tests, where they are to be held and the hour. For fur- ther information telephone Main 9429 -_ Tutt s....... rent, $45 mo. & GOSS, Inc., ser. Other teachers present were urs.| Commercial Planes ‘could become a producer of war ma- | _o- — a ee - ee a ae ae ae ee ae a a a a a ae oo = a! a a oe oe om om, membership committee, and Miss Louise Helff, chairman of the branch entertainment committee. Miss Euge- hie Omberg has a class in interpretive and classical dancing, Miss Fanita/ ii Clairmont a class in dramatics, and |i Miss Ruth Clairmont a class in art and making scrapbooks. It was also decided to have a. “birthday-fund bank,” the money to be used to send fiowers to the sick. The branch at St. John’s Church, Georgetown, is completing plans for a “Mothers and Daughters Banquet,” to be given on November 1. The girls are making scrapbooks for the Children’s Hospital. Miss Maude Diggs is a new associate in the branch. - shower ‘ ag given on Thursday S hi N o.-% @ . evening by e branch at St. Mark’s { W d D t t Church for Mrs. Louise Whalen Monks, Ome ing e an 1S Inc 1ve the bride of the branch. 2 . The branch at Nativity Chapel will * | give a Halloween dance Tuesday eve- ( h VY ( h ning. Mrs. Charles King and Mrs. In e aSe Draper are two new associates working a is Rae ctheg a Reheat teak tae This: home, of original design, is lo¢ated on a 120-foot avenue, just one ber of the English G. F §., is in charge block directly west of Chevy Chase Circle, and surrounded by high-grade of the smallest children tn the candi- homes. : : ) dates’ class at the Church of Our Sa- viour, Brookland. Mrs. Ferguson is as- sisting in the sewing class. Mrs. W. E. 5624 W A Bolen reports there are 48 small girls estern venue enrolled in this flourishing candidates’ | } ‘ : . Phe class, which is just a month old. You will be impressed with the thoughtful planning, character of con- struction and its completeness. Nine large rooms and three tile baths, including a finished maid’s room and tile bath on the top floor. Other Of Little Help in War features include the large copper screened side living porch, the big sleeping porch and two-car built-in garage. A careful inspection will New York, Oct. 22. (A.P.)—Commer- convince you of its livableness and unusual worth. cial and military airplanes are so en- | iif tirely dissimilar in design and equip- | Your I nspection Invited ment that commercial types of aircraft 2 would be of little use in case of war, O S d U | hg P M Edward. P Warner, Assistant Secretary p en un ay nti 9:30 Z . of the Navy for Aeronéautics, told the Society of Automotive Engineers at | f ® — es iddieton, inc Commercial aircraft. factories, how- | f{ | 9 . ever, Warner said, could be directed to| | ; the production of military planes prob- ably quicker and more successfully 1412 Kye St. N.W. | REALTORS Franklin 9503 than any other: peacetime ier industry terial. a + ee ee ee ee Protected in Theory—Not in Fact The best people lived here and that seemed suf- ficient. But as the town stretched itself and became a city, proud properties not soundly pro- tected by sensible restrictigns—yielded to careless ownerships. Stripped of beauty, broken in value, the neighborhood has sunk into commonness and obscurity. * Protection against such condi- tions in Woodley Park is absolute. Surrounded by public park prop- erty and the grounds of great es- tates, Woodley Park, only 15 min- utes from midtown, is the city’s outstanding example of a resi- dential district protected against cheapening encroachments. é SOE Mehesees a ox . : NR eS - These new homes in 28th Street have two baths, clothes closets tirely of cedar, garage, maid’s room, lavatory and shower. Fire- place, built-in refrigeration, instantaneous hot-water system, &c. Prices: $16,500 to $18,000 Terms: $2,500 Payment & $125 Monthly Other Homes in Woodley Park to $47,500 2923 28th Street, near Connecticut Ave., is on view until 9 o’clock every evening. Turn off Connecticut Avenue at Cathedral Avenue or at Klingle Bridge. Telephone Col. 9849.

Page 45

ee 1 SALES 5 SRT 3u00,000 LISTED BY GAFRITZ INTERESTS Recent: Transactions Include Properties in Petworth and Chevy Chase. 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 One 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 11th Street S.E. Corner House 19 Adams St. N.W. The above houses have six and seven large rooms, porches, with or without built-in garages shower, full tiled bat”. Inspect these new homes and you will be con- vinced that they are the best buys in hecoapes som Open for Inspection = SS ssn nS ess HOUSES ALL DESIGNED TO GIVE BEST VALUES Floors Are Among the Notable Features. extra large , built-in tubs with The Cafritz organization in a recent report listed sales of residential proper- 'j}| ties amounting to more than $350,000. | || This list represents only a part of the the last few months, and the fall Built, Owned and For Sale by THOMAS A. JAMESON CO. for new homes. 906 New York Ave. N.W. The popularity of the Petworth op- Phone Main 5526 for Free Auto Service. erations of the Cafritz Se gc is - a Or. “3 5 0 0 You can own the finest home in Washington! the ‘comithnuniity, and second, the out- standing value in these homes. Pet- worth is becoming more and more beautiful every day. It’s wide paved HE last available new homes in close-in Mt. Pleasant—facing Rock Creek Park—the finest park in America. Exclusive—yet close _ to theaters, churches and stores! Only one block from 16th St. Bus and Mt. Pleasant car line—two blocks to 14th St. car line! “The Most Ideal Environment in Washington” Exhibit Home 1808 Irving St. N.W. RPeautifully Furnished by Sold Last Week See them tomorrow! Ask about Our special big DISCOUNT . eash and $125 per month (a FEATURES Beautiful Architecture Finest Construction 20-inch Stone Walls Steel Casement Windows Textone Wall Finish Double Oak Flooring Nationally Advertised Fitments Throughout Noiseless Oil Burners All Weather-Stripped Model Inclosed Sleeping and Dining Porches 7 & 8 Delightful Rooms 2 Tiled Baths Flagstone Terraces Large Landscaped Lots the Peerless Furniture Shay 1a Api St N.W. Main “BEYOND COMPARISON” Co. Ui Kitchens for EQUITY CASH Come out and see one of THESE For $7,950 On Our Startling Easy Payment Plan € 15 Minutes These are REAL VALUES and will soon be all F rom F S ® bought up. It’s your chance to move into YOUR OWN HOME. COME OUT “TODAY. The plan of paying is indeed very convenient to the most moderate wage earner. A fine section. © Everything throughout is modern; every home is a NEW, DETACHED home. A number of them are NOW ready for immediate occupancy. - TO GET THERE—Take the electtic car at 12th and Pennsylvania avenue, or drive over the Highway Bridge, take the left road and watch for the “‘Aurora Hills”? sign on your right. A fine enjoyable drive, a few minutes from the heart of Washington. iat. ‘ / * 2 r ee se ee 8 ee Ob ee es a meee | Built-In Baths and Hardwood « ‘ uA a f. : “ ra ‘ We WA Bi ek ‘ ‘oat % y Fe ft y ‘ io # - 4 a a et Sie aa: Mash SiG ae Meee , . ae sn ‘ ie ‘ “THE WASHINGTON POST: ; SUNDAY: “OCTOBER 23, 1997) etna i rangement, etna ENGLISH TYPE OF HOMES BUILT IN PARKWOOD STREET | View of the English type homes built by the Cafritz s ocmeatiniies on Parkwood ‘street nothweet, sew west of Fourteenth. The homes offer a wide variety in architectural treatment as well as interior. ar- Large — tiled baths with built-in tub and fixtures and built-in garages are some of the features of the houses. 2700 Conn. Ave. Within One-half Block of Wardman Park Hotel. 1, 2 and 5 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Unfurnished. Col. 8106. streets Wned with trees, its splendid homes, autiful parks, new schools and playgrounds, and excellent trans- portation facilities leave nothing to be desired for the convenience and en- joyment of its residents. Sherman Cir- cle, one. of the largest in the city, is now. attractively landscaped and plant- ed with beautiful flowers, which en- hance the beauty of. this section. It was but a few years ago that Petworth was the rolling golf course of the Co- lumbia Country Club, and few thought such a remarkable development pos- sible. It remained for Morris Cafritz, president of the Cafritz organization, to grade the land, lay out streets, and start the development of the commu- nity with new homes. His foresight and courage have been rewarded by a dis- tinct contribution to the growth of Washington and the addition of a re- stricted community enjoying many ad- vantages that contribute to its pros- perity. Houses Carefully Designed. The homes built by the Cafrita or- ganization are carefully designed, and in architectural treatment and =practi- cability of floor plan embody the latest features and equipment that appeal strongly to the discriminating public of Washington. Every detail of plan- ning and construction is carefully supervised so that nothing shall de- tract from the realization of the best homes that can be built for the price. Only the best of materials go into the building of these homes, and only skilled mechanics, trained to the ex- acting standards of. Cafritz construc- tion, are able to achieve the quality of workmanship desired. Every pos- sible feature that will enhance the value and add to the comfort of the owner is included, and the vast re- sources and volume construction of Cafritz. operations effect enormous sav- ings which make possible greater value for less money and are refiected in the low price of the homes. In the carry- ing out of such @ program, ample pro- vision has been made to permit the purchase of homes on such terms that the purchaser is able to meet his obli- gations without undue burden. In an attractive operation of Life- time Homes on Decatur street north- west, between Fourth and Fifth, the following have been sold: 445 was sold to Baldwin A. Hopkins, 413 to Arthur M. Weinberger and 417 to Walter L. Lentbecker. These homes, of buff brick with mansard roof and. covered concrete front porch, with brick col- umns, contain seven large rooms and tiled bath, with built-in tub and shower, and all modern conveniences. The second floor is arranged for use as a housekeeping apartment, There are two wide, covered rear porches and separate garage on paved alley. Sales in Emerson Street. A new operation of houses built by the Cafritz organization on Emerson street northwest, between Fourth and Fifth, enjoys a splendid high elevation overlooking the city. These homes, of rough textured brick, are. extremely pleasing in architectural design with their colorful mansard roofs, massive covered concrete porches and landscaped lawns, There are six large rooms and tiled bath with’ built-in-tub and fix- tures, hardwood fioors, attractive deco- rations and all of the latest equipment for easy and efficient housekeeping. Purchasers of these homes include the following: Gilbert L. Bohan purchased 402, John R. Cograve, 418; Levanche C. West, 430; Susie Lee Mattingly, 426; Fred A. Lohmeyer, 432; Mrs. Harriett A. Reno, 438; Hamill L. Nicholson, 442, and J. D. Fletcher, 448, an attractive corner home at Fifth street, facing Kansas avenue, The new homes of the Cafritz or- ganization on Delafield street north- west, between Fourth and Fifth, are meeting with rapid sale, due to the unusual value offered in these homes. Of pleasing exterior design, they con- tain six large rooms and tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, built-in ga- rage, and leave nothing to be desired in artistic decoration and modern equipment. An exhibit home at 421 Delafield street, completely furnished by. the Kaufmann. Furniture Co., Inc., has been attracting .wide attention. Homes sold in. this operation include the following: 404 sold to Walter Im- hoff, 406 to Joseph H. Fields, 407 to Mrs. Wilhelmina Reeves, 409 to Mrs. Amy A. Carrick, 413 to J. J. Brooks, jam C. Herfurth and 424 to Fred A. | Hoffman. Houses Sell Rapidly. For canvenience of location and un- usual design the English type homes of the Cafritz organization @n Park- wood street northwest, west. of Fouyr-. teenth street, enjoy a well-deserved popularity. that has resulted in the rapid sale of these homes. Of 38. built only a few remain unsold. Recent pur- chasers include the following: Sarah Jane Wilson purchased 1412; Wolf UlI- man, 1429; Mrs. Margaret C. Buell, 1431; William C. Buell, 1433, and Will- iam H, Estey, 1441. These homes are of two types, those on the south side of Parkwood street contain seven spacious rooms, two tiled baths with built-in fixtures and two-car built-in garage; the homes on the north side of Park- wood street have six large rooms and tiled: bath with built-in-tub and show- 414 to James D. Yarbough, 426 to Will- | P Recently completed brick residence, 3914 Harrison street northwest, sold for Wenger Bros., to Joseph jam H, Saunders Co. The house c Carry, through the office of Will- ontains ten rooms and three baths, are featured by. hardwood floors, artistic decoration and lighting fixtures, ample cioset space and many conveniences ard equipment details which make them unusually pleasant. One of the newest Cafritz operations is that on Chesapeake street north- west, at Forty-fourth street, consisting of unusually attractive semidetached homes with garages. Architecturally, they are very pleasing; the variety of treatment and use of different kinds of brick and architectural detail add a note of distinction. These homes con- tain six large rooms and tiled bath with built-in fixtures, concrete cellar and have three large porches. Their equip- ment is complete in every detail and their artistic decoration has won the praise of a large number of people who are constantly inspecting these homes. Recent. sales include the following: 4402, to George T. Trumbo, and 4406, to S. H. Pebham. Detached Houses Offered. The advantages of Chevy Chase Ter- race, the exclusive suburban develop- ment of the Cafritz organization on Wisconsin avenue, south of Bradley lane, overlooking the golf course of the Chevy Chase Club are Beautifully located in one of the most attractive nearby suburban sections, it enjoys the conveniences of excellent transportation facilities, nearby schools, churches. and stores. The homes on Norwood. drive front on a street 100 feet wide with attractive center park- ing space. Their distinctive indivi- duality and splendid treatment adds to their unusual charm. All of the homes are detached, of English and Colonial design, beautifully landscaped and have separate garages... They contain six spacious rooms, tiled bath with bullt- in fixtures and separate lavatory for guest room, and the open fireplaces, hardwood floors and practical floor plan make them unusually _ liveable. In this operation 4603 Norwood drive was recently sold to William Ross Dellett. . Six hundred and one Lamont street northwest was sold to Fred W. Cole; 1241 Irving street was purthased by T. J. Embrey, 31 V street northeast, was sold to Ruth A. Bawell; 608 Sheridan street northwest, was bought. by E, L. Sickles; 1105 Fifth street northwest, was sold to John R. Del Vecchio; 8 Sherman. circle northwest, was sold to Laura Lee Kendig; 509 Kennedy street northwest was purchased by F. E. Hart- man; 241 Fifteenth street southeast was sold to Edgar D. Weiser, and 221 Fifteenth street southeast was sold to Elizabeth Gallagher. Foxhall Garden Society Organized The Society of Little Gardens, com- rising a group of home owners of Fox- hall Village; was organized last Tues~’ day at .a meeting in the office of Boss & Phelps, 1417 K street northwest. The following were elected officers: Mrs. Earl C. Lane, president; Mrs. Frank C. Duncan, first vice president; Mrs. H. T: Dunbar, second vice presi- dent, and Miss Imogene Hostetler, sec- retary-treasurer. Arrangements are being made for a meeting of all the property owners early in’ November. All phases of gar- den development will: be discussed and plans laid for the coming: season. Pet Crow ‘Adopted > By Filling Station i Freesoil, Mich., Oct..22 . (AP:) sepals pet crow belonging to Theodore Wolheking | has, been ad A nearby oil station. ‘He * likes peanuts | adopted as a mascot and perches on the radiator of er and built-in garage. Both operations ideally arranged. 3 rooms "MeKEEV o a on We Offer, Ready for Occupancy— ; ‘Sree ee aeers , b: & dress. rm.; rent $40 & $42. 50 eal Sind PS ae Ege "955 & $57.50 a ano. racy Sta Rar he _ Realtors 1415 K St th + i a cars until ee, give hima tidbit. . 3616 Conn. hee. Mrs. Neale, Special Representative, on the Premises Sunday From 11 A.. M. to § P.M. We offer you these. apartments. at. the lowest rental. per cubic. ft..on Conn. Ave. “A modern ee: ‘and © Ine, vat sik , yee var ree at: Mies he oe rhe, Couple Rear 11 Babes, Then Adopt 17 More! Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 22 The high cost of living does not bother J. M. C. Woods, street car conductor, and his wife. They are credited. with rearing 11 children of their own and 17 adopted ones. Woods has just pur- chased a 200-acre farm near Mountain- burg, “just another investment,” he explains, They will celebrate their fif- tieth wedding anniversary next year. numerous. | (AP.).—| 64 ACRES UNPLATTED RIPE FOR DEVELOPMENT On Goldsboro Road connecting with Bradley Road. In Wash- ington Suburban Sanitary District. Has 1,200 ft. frontage on River Road, which road has just been widened by cement shoul- ders. Large frontage on “Kenwood,” owned by Kennedys Chamberlin Development Company. Write for map. We have acreage on Bradley Road clear out : to Congressional Club. PRICE AND TERMS RIGH BRADLEY HILLS SALES COMPANY (Opposite Mayflower Hotel) Phone Main 10433 1120 Connecticut Ave. SL a a | a a az VV aa ae a FOR SALE Cleveland Park Homes New, Semi-Detached 3011 and 3013 Ordway (One Block West of Connecticut Ave.) Entrance hall, living room, dining room, breakfast room, 8 bedrooms, tiled bath, enclosed sleeping porch. Large attle, light, airy cellar, hardwood floors, garage. PRICE, $13,950— Terms Intspect Today WR. STUART STORY AND COMPANY 812 17th Street Franklin 4100 | eS a a a a aa aa Selected for Exhibition It was one-of this handsome group of Homes that The Washington Post selected to demonstrate the “Home Beautiful” recently. That Home was immediately sold—and: now the exhibit Home is 1503 Van Buren Street In. the most attractive and selective part of Sixteenth street—at the entrance of the Rock Creek Golf Course. ° These Homes are specially well built, and of unusual design—to which foundation. Now, 9 Rooms 2 Baths Open Fireplace Breakfast Room Electric Refrigerator Hardwood Floors Wrought Iron Stair Rails the select fixtures and artistic finish add a. harmonious touch. Solid rock Price Reduced $4,000 To Accomplish the Sale Quickly— 17,50 Convenient Terms Leaded Glass Windows Hot-Water Heat Storage Tank for Service Water Laundry | Servant’s Toilet Cold Storage Room 2-Car Garage Home will be open from 1 to 10 P. M. ae eee eet Wika cake

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ee ee SMU HIE IMMIGRATION LAW PRPEAL 15 FOUGHT ee ee ee National Civic Groups Com-' bine to Keep Clause in Act | Passed in 1924. OPPONENTS CONTEND | OBJECT NOT ATTAINED | Senator Reed Will Have Firm _ Backing When Campaign Reaches Congress. } National patriotic societies, women’s | elub federations and civic groups all | over the country are banding together | for active participation in a fight) against repeal of the so-called “nation- | al origin” provision of the 1924 immi- | gration act during the coming session of Congress. | The real proposal will come to Con-| gress with the support of the adminis- | tration, it is indicated, and will be based on the contention that, instead | of encouraging the immigration of the | Nordic or northern European races, in actual practice the provision will de- crease the annual quotas allowed these races, increase the quotas of southern European countries, and discriminate of England, Scotland and northern Ire- land. The 1924 immigration act originally prescribed that until July 1, 1927, the annual quotas assigned to the various Old World countries should be fixed upon the basis of 2 per cent of the | mumber of foreign born individuals resident in continental United States as determined by the Federal census of | 1890. The minimum quota for any) country was fixed at 100, and the total of all quotas on the above basis was to aggregate 164,667. Quotas Total 150,000. Under the “national origin” pro- vision the total of all quotas would be fixed at approximately 150,000 and the | number would be allocated among the | various countries, not according to the mumber of foreign born persons resi- | dent in the country, but upon the basis of the proportionate numerical strength of nationalities among the whole population of the United States. The census of 1920 would be the basis for calculation of the quotas. If the census, for example, should disclose that a particular nationality con- tributed one-tenth of the whole popu- lation of the country, the nationality’s share of the total quota would be one- tenth of the maximum 150,000, or 15,- | 000 immigrants annually. Senator David A. Reed (Republican), Pennsylvania, who sponsored the pro- vision as it was finally written into the immigration act, will undoubtedly lead the fight in its defense, while ee ee > ; . . Oe aa ; WAGE ae . (j - ; ‘to the 1924 /House by the late Representaive Rogers } lly against all countries in favor po eden 'the act was under consideration. The ‘slightly modified form, iwith amendments was sent to a con- ‘the conference | used | law. /when the quotas had been fixed by Representative Albert Johnson (Repub- lican), Washington, chairman of the Hiouse immigration committee, is ex- its repeal. Build Up Defense. Outside of Congress, according to re- ports reaching Washington, a strong defensive alliance to reinforce Senator Reed is being built up through the efforts of the Key Men of America; an organization whose advisory council in- cludes such nationally known persons as Benjamin F. Affleck, of Chicago; Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president gen- eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. George -Thomas Pal- mer, of Springfield, lll., representing the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. William Cumming Story, of New Xork, president of the Patriotic Builld- ers; Joseph Trainer, of Chicago, secre- tary of the Military Intelligence Asso- ciation: Margaret ©. Robinson, of Bos- | date of .the provision ——EEE Ee a ‘ : “ : " PR ait re ee ee a ‘ ik x ~ . ¥ 7 a .. ens) iy ae ol ® 4a [it le Ne ee hte Mant as * Wis Yen s et A b 5 1 A Eee Hee ay a G tp ae) ae at oe > as t ‘ -— = ' = - The only new home available in this lovely suburb. Pr ye) Considered the most complete home on the market. -— - = aia a ae = =a a ap. > a | Pi ~ "aan da) ae siete: aie ae iae oF «a Pure colonial design. Excellent lot. High elevation. ; ei a = - "Well built. Cleverly planned. Finely finished. Near John Eaton School, Cathedral, Stores, Churches, Cars, Etc. CIC IC a I tt A pit 1 - Detached. Nine rooms. Three baths, Sun porch. Sleeping porch. “Tt WC Wt 3 oe ' an First floor lavatory.. Oak floors. Open fireplace. - =. = = —_ Fine garden space. One or two car garage. Priced Under $30,000 Open Sunday, 10 to 6 P. M. SCHWAB, VALK & CANBY 1704 Conn. Ave. Potomac 830 ‘ > ei ae late i ae Sei ae ae = jC 1 IC ICO -—-— = =. ae & @& i a) = -_ Fa Ji ») oe) ate | ae | ate | ae he (=. apis in es |da | , ae | ate | ae i - ‘as ele Bho Mee all bn al | A ey me Ne et he et ee seh Race ae Bc, ae hee, acl ec: cll Hee, sell Neen ot ce well Hee, oot Hen ee el tee el Be hee ed he ot Bec ee Ree od ee ed ee ot et ec od hc ot - = Pte Tastuslacten lus lol ue los [us] eles | ah lee [ clue fee lanl un [uses len uel on lm feelers] oe) el onl eles] oo ee el Enjoy the Comforts of a Suburban Home 15 Minutes “The fight against the national origin | | provision has already been productive-of | threats of political reprisals against | | those congressmen who represent dis- | 'tricts in which foreign. born residents, ) 1alf million can force success; for } } are numerous unless they enter the/] ) ) ) ] } 1 R-K; 2 Kt-Kt2; 3 B-K7; 4 either R-K5 or P-Kt4, mates in only five of the nearly three million possible posi- _ tions which the problem can create. The extensiveness of the power is illustrated also by the fact that exactly as it explicitly proves these five posi- tions to be the only forced mates, it also implicitly proves that not one of the other nearly three million possible positions is a forced mate. Erwin W. Williams writes: “Surprised myself by taking this one in 20 min- |}: utes, 15 of which were wasted on the false Kt-K5.” Richard Irey thinks “it 'is one of the easiest puzzles I ever / attempted to solve.” Lyman L, Chris- _topher comments, “The only puzzling part of this problem seemed to be White’s second move, Kt-R2, but once it is made, and a little study given the problem the solution becomes evident, | However, I spent about two hours he- fore deciding upon the first two moves.” | F. B. Walker adds, “It is soon apparent | that the king must be restrained. Kt- K5 is inadequate and so the rook must 'be brought into play. The third and fourth moves have beauties such as the ‘mate with the rook, when attacked by the pawn at B3, but in turn pinned | with the B and again the mate with the ‘pawn where black takes RP. What is the office of the RP except to mislead? PRICE REDUCED $4,000 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE lists for its repeal. It is important that fever representatives of the whole people be made to feel the ‘support of unbiased and unprejudiced Americans against the machinations of these groups who seek to serve an allegiance other than that they have sworn to give to the United States.’ —K t4 ch ——B4+ GAME 11. QUEEN’S GAMBIT DECLINED. Capablanca Alekhine White Black “America for Americans.” Senator Reed, in a discussion of the problem before the Chicago Associa- tion of ‘Commerce on June 1 last. warned that if the national origin pro- vision is repealed “we will take the first step to let down the bars again to & fiood of immigration that will be ¢ ‘ ’ » i limited only by the number of steam- m | ships available to bring people to this m | country.” ‘ “I wish I could appeal,” continued % | the senator, “to those men who think »i of America as their country only, and mf | who do not couple their loyalty with Rj any other nation in any other conti- Sinent. I wish that they could be ; aroused to a sense of the menace that ' ‘ ina FT EXHIBIT HOME 4609 Norweed Drive CuHEvy CHASE i ERRACE An Exclusive Restricted Community Overlooking Chevy Chase Golf Course Delightful new detached Colonial and English homes with separate garages, near Bradley Lane, west of Wisconsin Avenue, fronting on 100-ft. Norwood Drive—only 15 minutes from the heart of the city. Schools, stores, churches and transportation facilities serve the convene ience of residents of this charming suburban community. is apparent now in the Congress of the United States. ies | “These people who come endeavor- ing to break down the national origins system of distribution frankly say that it is the first step toward the destruc-| 28 tion of the whole system, and they are P internationally minded, they say, and| 39 P--Q5 they want America to throw out. its arms and receive any one from any- where who wants to come here. “Well, now, somebody owns this country. Either we own it or they do, and we got here first. I say to you in all sobriety that we must. feel that the America of the future, the America Problem No. 235. By DR. W. R. I. DALTON. K on KB3; Q on K3; Bs on KKt2 and 'KKt3: Kts on KR8 and KB8; Ps on | KB2 and QKt4 BLACK-—EIGHT PIECES. _/ yy Uf Z of our grandchildren can not exist in the form in which America stands to- day unless we will keep America for the Americans and will suffice our- s | selves with the adequate population N. W. Corner of Bradley Lane and Spruce St., Chevy Chase, Md. Overlooking the grounds of the Chevy Chase Country Club This unusually well-planned home has excellent features for entertaining. The -. Spacious recreation room in the basement, with an open fireplace at one end, is ideal ia for bridge luncheons or dances. (If you are a golf fan you might be interested in . looking at the sunken cups for putting practice, which are also in this room.) _ There are five master bedrooms, five baths, two servants’ rooms, and a built-in gaa- ~ age for two cars. The location is hard to duplicate and the large front lawn gives a most delightful setting for this quality home, which is completely insulated with 4% - Finest Oak Floors Quaint Open Fireplace Artistic Decoration Large Covered Porch Separate Garage Large Lot 50x132 ft. Landscaped Grounds Latest Equipment 3 Spacious Bedrooms Living Room 16x24 ft. Ample wardrobe Closets Tiled Bath, Built-in Teb, Shower and Fixtures Tiled Guest Lavatory Bright Kitchen, Pantry Dry Concrete Cellar we have here teday.” Worms on Contract New York, Ogt. 22 (A.P.).—Richard Rowden is another one.of those chaps x | Who have risen to the top of their pro- § | fession by good, hard plugging. Qt i i ==" = ~~ in hl li i i i i i hl Student Supplies | . , a a , WHITE—EIGHT PIECES. K on Q4; @ on QKt2; R on QR6; Rowden is a student at Columbia ) | University and his game is the delivery —— O White to play and mate in two moves. to zoology P-—Q8 (Q) G— tech i Ford Wants. Winning Flivver for Museum | Des Moines, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Henry Ford is seeking another exhibit for his factory museum. The winning flivver of the Drake University collegiate cross~- country race to be held Saturday be- tween Drake and Grinnell stadiums is wanted by Mr. Ford, F. L. Turby. audi-. tom ot Drake arnorvnccs. Trevrtretwo fovv« tach. ‘Rot. \icc: ‘tham five vears Od, o-c caveced. Tac veace provides way siaticn mechanics | wire collapsible Aivvers| 7 Kts and Celotex. . oy we aca 5,;of worms on contract, OPEN AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS | Q| students. ; “When 1 first went into the worm Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane. Turn east to Spruce Street and our sign. a} Game several years Ag0.08 es: Srestinaeny: § said Rowden, who now is known as “the x big worm man” of Columbia, “it, was in GRAHAM &9 OGDEN - ave., north Albemarle st.; these houses its infancy. At that time individual > worms, without regard to quality or have 6 rooms, bath; front and 2 rear REALTORS students were collecting their own ’ Bogs oie h id st tical perebee: —, fireplace, gas. electricity, . ost of them, he said, were city-bred | mot-water heat. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS . 313 Woodward Bldg. : . Easy Terms ek a i a -=_=_"Teouwvrereree™ Wwwweaeeery yee eye eee eww, m,Trm,TrlmT_eerverrmc,ermlh[,,eY” P-——R7 65 P—R8 (Q) 66 K—RS 67 Resi HOW TO GET THERE Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, west to Wisconsin Avenue, south to Norwood Drive; or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Norwood Drive, about 15 minutes from the heart of the city. “ CAFRITZ 0 Owners and Builders of Cowmin:unities re ee wh wf Brand-New, Semi-Detached Brick Houses for Kent. Nos. 4522 to 4542 43d place and 4346 Brandywine st. nw., 2 blocks west Wis, : * os > 3 ui tes OB. Uy. 88 te : a) of the weems. \Ticks Me eod..at 20'R 2% * PP 4 Rekt onty 290.50 Youth, Or See . i = ah. Fee pew’ ; aie ifaighrh a) t™ a ere - as 4 ro ¥ “4 2 eer 2h re -* 4 = ae. wn oe a ees A 8 “%; _ 7. 4 “A. aoe rh, RR ch AM ee

Page 47

THE WASHIN GTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER ER 23, 1927. : peiepeine ens ae er ee eee Eee - — = = — i eee ee ee —_——_ —— : | CLAIRVOYANTS— \HELP—MALE & FEMALE | : a areas AUTOMOBILES F ok SALE Uhe Washington ~ 0S! | GICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA JANITOR—Oors, Conifortable quarters ze : oeei del I os Bsn CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | | , honest couple; no children; exchange EBAKER—1 TR ae ee AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE real bargain, $250; easy terms, Col. LES FOR SALE me Codmen FAMOUS SEER _ | Beatty! ir siti roses tore | | eae cay es. | LUTTRELL’S §©=— | HUDSON. N--ESSEX 3 CENTS A WORD | And 200 COLORED waitresses, light; cooks, day | 13,000 miles; HONEST Duco paint and good tires; } workers, janitors, houseworkers, dishwashers. Ete dasha Wloncetinasetecs || ~=CLAIRVOYANT = |==——=== “26 Classified Advertisements ic «etl eds VALUES USED CAR | Ree en an touring: wonderful BSS Seoeeiel Cer tee eee ee ovee It HELP WANTED—MALE | condition: smail cash payment and liberal —_— SALE die Solid ads fo Spolat type, @ cents The M Y H colemaialiing. sala terms: $345. Fred N. Windridge, Rosslyn, 1927 Pontiac Cabriolet P Waee ot Gee the vate oer ee, See ee Oe ee ADVERTISING COPY writer who can make Va. _Clar. 460. ine of &point type (24 spaces to @ tine) 7) Been Waiting to Consult. for t e counted as two agate lines; if-point trpe attractive layouts and write good sales copy softttalte ani, mang exteess euaranceed:| ~PRTICHS SLASHED for newspapers and direct mail pieces; state ' ' 20 cash, ba ance easy. 1 than 14 lives - i a ue | Announcement of New Location, | se. experience, educational qualifies tions Glouses, “on tinents of Rooms and minimum salary you woul require to 8 ere ee Se ee Emerson & Orme 1927 Pontiac Roadster. | You are cordially invited Wuruiture tor Sale. Except ~ « cess 28 Rumble seat; 2 months old; repossessed. . 4 4 as ’ Ca be bo bh f bal e f vai @ hd pe i - sautians Cnaind. ‘Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store. | ABREBer Three: | ores or ony, oF mes Early Edition oe oT ught for balance of unpaid notes. | to Inspect what we consider Pa eas Uiisiness Opportunities, ee | ae eee sa .. : one as night manager. Apply ‘ Be Fair With | : 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. ae poe and spt hae s Must Ue P a Fo Private Studio and Reception BARBERS—'I'wo; colored; for white trade; ? n splen condition: mint dail: no dent @ rs j shin n Cash receipts an i presented when ) Rooms For Each Caller. for day and one for night work, Apply. a (9 0 clock D. m.) fenders; i used Ca n W a 2 O tires fair; $120 cash, balance ing refund. 14th st. nw » 6 lf monthly requesting fe a es . my ads restricted to thels yroper class? | This Is the Man Under a Positive BOOTBLACK—Colored. Apply 205 Pa. ave. nw. ourse 1996 Oakland Coach pron COACH, gp be _ | hag SRE ee ; BOY about 16 years old to serve morni . , —A0Ul0r overnaule an uscsity ait advertisements” Also the tight || ra egcentics aper route and help route manager; salary, of In justice to yourself and the | jaiit; conderss way Sad ties gerd? exe i, a paint; fenders, body and tires good: extras. finished in beautiful blue Duco ceject ads that it deems objectionable \BSOLUTELY THE VERY 20 per at Bide Apply Monday, 4 a. m., first wa Jrigi Wo relect The Post immediately if your aa || BEST ONE TO GONSCLT eee, See ae = buying ae oe Vee Oe eee is incorrect, Not responsible for errore |) CIVIL EHOINERE Fomine with bridge you should see the unusual after tue first tnsertioo This strange iman sees the way and tells building and railroad work. Apply Box 113, The Post does everything within its it all 23 . ; 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. once. for balance due finance Just what your life has been, just Washington Post. values in used cars In our sales- power to censor the classified ads and keep what it will be ° Priced Jower than most cars of same kind; | COMpaNnvV Onlv $290 ; Tells you when and whom \ ] h W, h g P. 2 new tires; good upholstery, paint, tires and pany. . rarchaagt them perfectly clean and honest and would you will marry; whether husband, wife “Call before noon, 1319 FY ay Semen eer. é as in ton OS t rooms before you choose YOUL | motor: {n Canpitent ce "condition, nt, tires an BOE | apprectat e it if any reader will call tts at or sweetheart is true or false. Tells as - act BUICK M ASTER 6 COACH 4 + tention t iy ad that they know to he eee : car. misteegion. “fravdatent or misclassified. Siicran"aiiia, maak whnttine he ec Ot ee oe, se ee octs ig oes 1924 Rickenbacker Touring. 1925—Splendid sh Du CLOSING TIME FOR ADS buy or sell. He tells the good and the bad. ° °7 3° Four-wheel brakes; paint bad. but other: | 2- aad D en i snape. co fe bo tur the daily moraing edition || A visit will convince you of his, wondertui GUARANTEED Gicome from foater_new-\des Must be received at The Post Building HERE’S JUST A FEW: | wise. this car is in ‘good condition: ‘three|finish. Like new. Motor ex- and Dp. a. Ssturday for the Sunday vower, Tels you exactly what you wish lished; can be handled in spare or whole brand-new tires; $100 cash or cellent Fiv d tires A to know or makes no charges. What he : buy this, ‘ ve Z00 es. edition. ne ene Paar his POWER TO time; must be able to make some invest- BUICK—1927, Std. six 4 door sed. ‘ nr Ads to appear to early ¥ o'clock evening SEAD THE SUTURE. , ment; give telephone or time convenient for] . BUICK—1926, Std. six 4 door sed F real bargain at 9675. edition must be handed In before 4 p. m. pa Address Box 114, vale BUICK—1926. Std. six 3 door sed. 1924 Studebaker Big “62."’ was TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO - B 4. P — , . ‘| Galifornia t 7-pass.; inted 1} ‘TT . \ 608 12th St, N.W. HIGH SCHOOL BO¥Y—To earn extra money é OYE . e BUICK—1926, Master six 2 door bs ae ge a tal ALSO SEVERAL OTHER perl a sis: lent. Yours for $475 340, Woodward Bidg., 15th and H sts. nw. branch office, 1319 F st 21,2 gira ot babe rome Soy hg general MAKES AND MODELS 0 E en ours fol (0. LOBT—Farly on thé morning of October “0. | GIRLS—Experience unnecessary; $12 week and |MEN—Five; willing to ry we train i aa eee : pen Lv d Sund : ° nce ssary ; you METAL SIGN SALESMEN wanted; a man 0 n enings an undays. muiaus petvemn the agtioner and ito | SHA templormed. "Natinal Pradser, Cn | fot a geil onton ‘and as you $00 whe | Nesprience iw tia or allied igce ‘who cat | {02 Pest i ys |_ DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN, terms will . 326 Bond Bldg. 2 doing it; sales-work experience an asset, but originate ideas for use of and sell metal pe ec wishes positioti: previous posi- 9 x » fn 9s gg bon by od Fei tea rat Svashingten Post. ”? Washington Post, > OQ you will hardly think it possi- AUTO BUS SCHEDULES WANTED—Two Protestant white girls; for sive sale campaign and needs poaeeioceaes “2 f Youn ' : ‘ble to buy a ear like this for ABERDEEN, MD.—Sco Philadelphia echedule | {litmbermald and waltress: in private fam- | SALES MANAGER— 8 first-class salesmen. See of fen: a. | YOUR OPPORTUNITY Hess than $1,000. BLUE RIDGE RESORTS—Frederick schedule | _ 8204. 23 THE HE or cal] Mr. Green for an apa | reer costcutting anethods: nete’ tee waa : CHT CO. HAS AN IMPOR- ° efit opt semen oie W ° BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—Frederick sched. | WANTED—Taundress two days in week; refer- ate pointment. Paige Co. of} _Washington Post. _ (923 BUY ITH WORTH-WHILE BARGAINS.| HUDSON CUSTOM ence. 3138 _ Morrison st. _ nw. TANT POSITION FOR A MAN WHO , enn ae CHESTER, PA.—See Philadelphia schedule. WANTED—Experienced white cook; 1 in fam- : naek ae Washington, D. C.; Factory SITUATIONS—FEMALE CONFIDENCE 1925 Buick Coach, Master 6, $695. Sedan, 1927—Used one month, BORONIA SEACH. VA.—Tidewater Lince:| ‘ressate kctobes O5) teeneen Sanden 8 HAS HAD CONSIDERABLE SALES Branch, 1522 14th st. nw. —_ reo riginal Anish like new; bumpers, front and}can not be told from brand- rras Gi shane yen g orbinag M ay y Wawees : capable “woman te an eee Potomac 772. 20,21,23 APARTMENT RAMAGER— Experienced in to. 1927 Pontiac Landau-Sedan. payments if desired. ere Sepia new; cost $2,000; priced to a v id BS =D f 3 ) § ’ A get 35 oat ag meee leave 12 = 5 Nash (138) Sedan MODERN SOCIETY COMES MANY FREQUENT INC REASES expected.’ Address Celanese Corporation of | portunity, F. Arnold, Box 918, Cedar Rap- er wanes,“ Siekwalbers, laborers. 1925 Peerless 66 Berlin Lim. Certified cars backed by Stude- | 1923 cieveland Coupe esesee enna NECESSITIES TO AID IN THE PP pee America, Cumberland, 23 ids, Iowa. baker nationally advertised pledge. Nash (269) Sedan ....., se seeeeeee el BOD SOLVING OF. ITS PROBLEMS . ma Bo ge th her ° U17,, | LET ME add $80 a week to your pay without , cise 926 Nash (233) Coach »...seseccceseess 800 eyenoigge : 8 ' pags SECURITY SALESMEN We interfering with your present occupation; EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Terms. 925 Hudson Sedan AND AMONG THE MOST NOT- S A.M. TO 5 P. M. can use 2 ex rienced and interesting, pleasant work; particulars. free. ABLE OF THESE IS THE CON- THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAO pe ° { Dodge Touring Albert Mills, 7915 Monmouth, Cincinnati, AMERICAN EMP. AGENCY. Reliable help of Open Evenings and Sunday. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS 24 Overland Coupe FIDENTIAL INVESTIGATION, TELEPHONE COMPANY reliable men. Apply 634 In- | _Ob- . all Kinds furnished. 1408 Tea st. nw. North 4 Studebaker Sedan . — STUDEBAKER BLDG, | 1921 podge “sedan... 0020000 a SERVICE THAT GETS RESULTS OF BALTIMORE CITY. vestment Buildin 95, |MAKE big money selling Christmas Greeting — fi. Cor. 14th and R N.W Nash (269) Sedan ae Ad cdigeane fogyhahnde ; g. Cards. Beautiful order-getting sample book |(UTCH’S reliable help and positions; with PEERLESS MOTOR CO., or. th an «VV. 927 Nash (269) Sedan (Dem.) IN WASHINGTON IT IS BRAD- free. Highest commission, Everybody buys, refs. 1605 8th st. nw.; Potomac 629, *%26 WHITE FRONT LOT, 1706 14TH, 192 Nash (268) 5-Pass. Coupe .... FORD, INC., A STAFF OF HIGH- la Mei BOOKKEEPER nip come | genie Mochester_Art Co.. Rochester, N.Y. *| GENERAL maid and waitress, $00; 24 cook, 14th and P Sts. N.W. =| PEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS | 1922 Fraukin ‘Sedan ' 3 INVE y U) 5 . y. Setee oO 3 M- | NEW discovery prevents runs in silk hose, - Apply Monday, 1381 You st. nw. soc: BD pa json age ald dit tg Sigh putes THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION | SEWERS, to finish and place jyein tau ttn auaig in tein, | Suaranlecd. Bkrn $00 up weekiy. | Seliné | @ELABLE RELP of all kinds fornahea —Te | OUR MODERN SERVIOE STATION, | iss! lace nin ; > RD linings in children’s coats; giving full particulars as to age experience experience “nnecenaary. cy sample ofter. gimy’s Emp. Agency 171 7th n N W251 Kansas ave. and Upshur st., open daily and) 4; Overland Touring - a > J ®9 . - 5» r mas ° och Bnet un ay. rom a. m. 0 DD. mi. oe M4 . ‘ _ OF MORGAN BRADFORD, JR d N tal : and salary expected, to Box 152, Washington Write SiltexCo.. North Windhsy, Conus Sund f 8 to 12 Nash Coupe NATIONALLY KNOWN CONSULT- e308 1d ataie, i Post, 23 NEW invention peeqents ae straps —— BOYD'S ¢ Office Help—Positions onep bour cea 20.22.93 Dodge Touring ING DETECTIVE, SOLVER OF é st. nw EARN $3 EVERY HOUR ping. Earn up weekly. Selling experience 1388 G st.: Main 2388 rm Stevens Touring 4 “9 ° ° i ynnecessary. Women adore this amazing INTRICATE AND _ DELICATE 7 comfort chain. ree sample offer. ngerie {y28-p0t ikeiedetean Oakland Sedan PROBLEMS WITH FoRTYtWO| GIRLS FOR REVUES AND | _ SELL XMAS CARDS Vr Gas Nevin Winabams Couns e — CHRYSLER Nash Sedan 925 Nash Sedan YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERI- FLOOR SHOWS. The most beautiful line in America, and we | NOTIOE = The Washingtop Post desires to | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | HAWKINS 926 Ford Touring . ; : ) pay unusually large commissions: cards sell on eall the reader's attention to the fact tbat —_— -———- Hupmobile Touring ENCE. A NATIVE AND LIFE-| Experience not necessary; apply in person, | sight. We deliver and collect. Call in person] the majority of amounts quoted tn ads in | BUICK sedan, 1928, 2-door standard: driven 3,- USED CAR DEPT. —— 926 Dodge Roadster LONG RESIDENT OF WASHING-|!! 8. m. to 11 p. m., 14th and Park road, Wott a BOOK FRES. OPEN EVENINGS this classification are oossible comps issions ian’ tanta on Pe Fig N. Wind- OA A : 026 Overiang . ‘oach ad wn w. a . 2.8. » de yn, . . . SS Pare aw wssex Sedan TON. BRADE ORD, INC., SU ITE Arcadia School of the Stage. FOR YOUR CONVEN IENCE oni? 6 ot ee i91s-8-f VICK t { 5 see ld lel? fi Dependable Used Car S 22 Hupmebije. Coupe-Roadster TCON TS Ftee course to those who qualif PROCESS ENGRAVING CO. ONE MAN to make $100 weekly selling our | 8 cage PR geld Fh rgaicren Sh ay Bhat i Cc 211, SECOND FLOOR, TRANS- qualify. oa 206 Phillipe Bitz. pak! ag rn record-breaking line; 2 suits, or suit and chanical condition; entire equipment excel- hak Atanee © 9-4 a oat). PORTATION BUILDING, 17TH fea” overcoat for $27.50; $5.00 deposit each order Hage at very cheap. Call Mr. Wrenn, hag Rescial > races: : er lg ol Ba ere AND H N.W. PHONE FRANK- EARN $3 EVERY HOUR Clotues, ee 1467 ‘Broadway, New BUICK, 1926, master coach: 6 practically new 2: Nash enol od te piedess Jisieiseuk 30 : ciety vil en oabad sai ks af ie , % ? 2 sSH5N LOUPING .-.e6% ereesseneerrenes a se ‘4 + LIN 6700. SELL XMAS CARDS ; York. PRL he . pene yd Bs a p= ral teg thy —s oO EE IETS PES é Franklin Sedan ....++.. ccebecneuen sssons. Mrs. G. A. Diffet, ( The most beautiful line in America, and we OUR SUPERIOR PROPOSITION will net you guarantee; terms. Sim ; St. Dodge Coach ; 927 Ford Coupe PMansions North, Apt. iti Col, S14, "20" | AF Unusually largo commissions; card selt on Bho $100 a week, every week in the year; equip: | vo = 1026 Dodge Roadster .....+.+ssseeeevees 475 | 1924 Bulck Touring ——-—— Dp rson A ; ac . . eeeeseeeseeres , : es § or write | perience necessary: immediate profits. Write we ry Wil ve-Knight Sedan ..ecsescesscecs i 925 Chevrolet Coach Sos ggehd apna hlenet navies sta Be a8. ro AMPLE ye tS I EVENINGS y |, today for ae gage American Products BUICK~ bnene > W, . 1th igh 02 Willys-Knight Sed Sea ESE i - 192 Ford Touring c10-90t . t e Lust have identification car Co., 7014 Monmouth, Cincinnat 0 Ow e tee a e ordan coeseeveces Lye 26 Dodge Coupe ....cecesenccess eles MASSEUSE —Graduate in Paris; treatment 206 Phi itipe Biden Oat tee st. nw, and know the cit bors FLATD slichere 58d Oat, 7 a ¥ ee Brand-new 1027 models at reduced . | 1] b th v Buick Sedan sieeetaeeesseens 525 for nerves and rheumatism; hours, 9 to 7. 24 Ys tex and ut coats; outfit tt, oe. Ameri- rices: also several late-model used are a above e average 125 Essex Coa epeccee f Two Places 1102 14th st. nw., Apt. 2. ju20 — can Waterproof, 724 Rooseve tlie Jn icks “ : Studebaker Pacesin’ Sedan...secese. 650 7 uicks, almost equal to new, attrac d th 3 the rices are J 1709 L St N W PRACTICE your French, room and board with APPLY tae ee ope tg Saeme selon, Full re gee neces weet Tadd ag an a ° P 3 Ford so i cs tae idan adoas On ‘ . ily; also Frene ‘ - ING N. . n_ trade. sk for T. 8S. Gaddess, : : ; cogpoogees.- see} eee, eee Tas wow MR. LE SAGE Sree Daritam. Novae Per agis Jeckepe,| 1018 Come. ave more than falr. ie Te aa se 2015 14th St. NW: -_- . + ir) . @eeeeeeoeeer PREVENT enlarged toe joints and resulting . Chicago. foot agony, causing premature wrinkles; we PERMANENT POSITIONS, : ) : 1026 Nash Sedan (Special).........s.- 7 | Open Evenings & ie know how; immediate comfort. Foot Cor- REGULAR At ‘T WORK. RED TOP CAB CO. PUNCHBOARD salesmen; one sale daily nets 26 : 1924 Buick 7-pass. Touring. s 2 F st. nw., 3 ND FREQUENT you $105 weekly; big season now. K. & 8. . ‘ De es a _ . i rection Laboratory, 612 F st, nw., Room 108 REASES. " 1140 21ST ST, N.W. , 4301 Ravenswood. Chicago, : . Buick 1936, S-pass eee nec er rereseee “itp The condition is very good and HAWKINS NASH MOTOR ) a rt calling on reliable merchants for . L-PASH COUP, sevcccsceccess i is right.. jcc eiscnnee M ANY INC " staple and novelty line of hosiery and une ‘ 1927 4- “pass. TOAUSTET. cecececeser i, 2n0 the pr ce 8 & ° os CO P , ° ' QUALIFIED SERVICE | “ig ROOM A oe | 27 | HOLLAND | derwear. Aboveall Mills, 13 East 16th, New PAL nif FAPASH COUPE. ..+-ereseeeere 1.979 i k MOTOR CO. i eatin > ag * * t2 span sb usietrsncaine _ York. . Your ‘car in trade, a5 en ag Conve ientl Located Z : ACCOUNTANT FOR TAX SELL personal Christmas cards; names em- | . BUICK AGENCY, 1016 Conn Ave. 23/1926 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. 1 - i re 1 see St. N.W The following advertisers guar- CHESAPEAKE AND FOTOMAO WORK up Be per cent profits aa ples ree. : ee, 50 per cent profit; samples free. BUICK— Everything about this little car | 1605 14th antee satisfaction a readers. sf TELEPHONE CO Who has had experience in the bar Corp., New Brunswick, No J, °0,16 28,80 is in excellent condition.....$485 Main 5780 SEL , 4 ry nd ; complaits made to The Post will U. 8. Treasury Department in eat prices: full, tasortment. styles, colors 10a master, sedan. driven 2,000" miles, cots Our list of f used cars wilk aniston’ th. tale columns Washington is desired for| , fullfashlonea sks: ‘quick service: Popper te | Duco 14924 Chrysler 70 Roadster. =: | show b in most an kindly phone Main 205, branch 41. Chicago office of a large firm| tunity for any person of , reall pda te sincere purpo aw ° BERRY and WHITMORE |of CPA’s. Must be energetic _ Waite jYited Wastern Textile Co., Potts. oi. We Pas . | paint, tires and motor o. k. This} Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. type of car you want. Th 8 ‘ : Fred one won’t be here long at this . Vere ¢ | — - Corner 11th St. and F St. N.W. jambitious and familiar with | SE2E Christmas cards; personal aod box as.) © Windridge, Rosslyn, Va. Clar. 400, OMe cece cee sees ees $596, Whippet—Willys-Knight (prices are right, the ed — Require the services of — regulations and decisions. go Soria, ‘grate, — : ie are in good condition 7 7 . ¢ ’ Resounie. “Relates consdentiel: credit : experienced s al esladies rite fully and ar confidence, SELL Ciristmas cards; our box benutiful as. ae ee. : 1022 tet ag Es ales cena _ 1926 Ford Coupe. USED CAR information Thorough organization. F stating age and giving details | sortment containing 16 ail-ateel-engraved | SapvROLET COACH ; ‘ nf CHEVROLET COACH, 1925 model: Those with jewelry experi- | of education, experience, salary | Shrisimar ,catis.,,,with colorful, tissue-tned | “running condition; " excellent a pat Looks and runs good......$265 DEPARTMENT. tes. i CULLEN SERVICE. tNO. . 1416 B ST. NW. MAIN 164% . Bargain at $300 cash, Phone Adams 4502, amen ence preferred. Must have requirements and present em-| prvi on isl Grong at, Now York, ¥ Y | GHEVROLET touring, 1024; splendid condition; : - — 1923 Marmon 7-pas. Tour. 788 deds.tf unquestionable references. |Ployment. Box 176, Washing- Owe nan _ 460." tires; $100, Call Mr, Warner, Clar./1926 Ford Touring. ALL GUARANTEED | 1925 Peerless 6 5-pass. . PP arat-class work; paiut for eslerc heap. unr Keay: Mon s ton Post. hoatery "and Tn gerier amazing valuess make GHEVROLET coach. 1027; fully equipped; run | Here is one that some one has LL eer er ne p Sestclass, work: pelut for sale cheap. gugr-| Apply Monday morning i ggtherience unnecessary.” Vree | less than 1,000 miles: can be bought for $140 | spent a lot of money on and you IN WRITING 1923 Marmon Spt. Tour. 9 _# o} + vd4 © st, sample outfit. Pure Silk poslery Co., 803 cash; balance in “1b months, Cal] Line. $185 QUALITY PRINTING | AT ptile PRICES between 9 and 12. CHAUFFEURS W. Adams, Dept. 1023, Chic 9067. can buy it for... .eeeeerees | eee 1923 Hudson 7-pass. Tr. 25 SIDE LINE—F t 1 0 TS—All I ; —- : : rf Main 7614. on ren ree Se ASK FOR MR. EARL. talk: adv. spec sks samp Yon’ sight: |. repainted in Duco and fully” en ped prices 1923 Studebaker Special ni | | Simmons, 1318 14th st. nw.; Potomas — 3 Ore SBR SECOER, >: INE ica 1925 Dodge Sedan....... 650 7 ission checks right back t No waits, 2 9 1925 onli Sdn.-Lim. 1,90 CLAIRVOYANTS WITH hus on Gosche okie seiel at pola | Secu een taee wees st ee Actual mileage only 8.70), miles |1925 Willys-Knight Sedan 77511993 Stutz Coupe 00. eicgneen BY DISTRICT OF COLUMINIT. INSTRUCTION IDENTIFICATION standing. Desk W. SOd¢ Wa Lake: “Chi, | CHRYSLER 70 ae syicllent oon sss... + +.626]1928 Olds Brougham.... 825/999 Dodge Touring... 100 ~ MADAME DE LAINE [EARN BARBER TRADE—Quick; big ae. CARDS FOR cUPEEREENT i Eg orgy Bg Meg hg 8 1925 Essex Coach....... 8 De tino Kan 1, 375 Always consult the best. Most gifted clair- mund; be sour own boss; only few weeks SUPERKEEN! Amazing new patented magnetic , F bi ? 1926 Locomobi e n.. CHRYS 4; b ;_ $500 1924 Chrysler 70 Touring. : tt AND sales in tas cotaition sbas aise Fe Ean age . Roe aan ae 1922 Hupp Touring.. 1926 Chyrsler 70 Coach . 206 “GIFTED. CL AIRVOYANT “AND MEN—Become fireman, brakeman, colored train : t b DODGE cabriolet, 1928 type; just Tike new; at Here is one 0 a 95 | 1926 Hu p 6 Sedan. GUARANTEES TO-READ YOUR ENTIRE | Inter Ry., Dept, 20, Indlauapolis, ind. 1927 Whib t Sedan Phaeton voces ssrers Be ana ”, Foods; pl t k: ing, de- | oxox ' ppe an. ; ee | ; Beeitlaction rig oge pe andor ith amass. MEN wishing employment in Mexico, Cuba, APPLY livering or investment, ma Welcome “Foots, FORD COUPE—1924, in sod condition through- /1927 Chrysler 60 0 Coach. 1923 Dodge Sedan.... 1924 Faige 6 Phaeton oe etlon or no charges » st. nw, ’ _ Rosalyn, Va. Cl Like new. Is only a tew months} 1927 M Sed “24” | | OPPORTUNITY : . oon AN. weses ne irs. RIZPAH ELDON dressed senrelens. Sex iets, Tropical ne Miteereren tO ' Thia territory °F FOR_SALENMAN, —— FORDS—Large asservment af open and closed | o}q $995 1925 Marmon Coupe i Ls, ne ket; liberal commission, bonus; can earn $5,-| Barry-Pate erst Co., Inc, 2525 Sherman tein 6 | : i 218 C nw. v. Cp. 1138 a perited. on alt ® miene ites, pares. denerip- PRIVATE nota a a Lng tne na Bes BL ACK AND WHITE. team ven yearly. Director Sales, 2085 Mich e000 nna : onn. ote nwv.; Adame 1926 Nash Ad 'p : 2721 14TH 8ST. NW.., NEAR GIRARD, . Sian, gy a. a Two pike a gh oe gages ce rgy $29.50, | HUPMOBILE, 1926, 8 sedan; excellent con- tell you about all of our cars, 1924 Studebaker Big 6 sm Pom fy ‘- , n ; GUARANT "C HER RELIABIT, TA Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw., et oth & P, ectane | MESS, Selling amples, yay, Clothes, B foe, he OLDSMOBILE coupe: excellent condition; 4 see them. wae | 1925 Reo Sedan ........ : K Hig \R | WEEKLY selling : : _ ASTROLOGIST AND PSYCHOLOGIST, Perm nd clutch control; | fake; SEES Oe . Studio, | 904 M3 4th St turnised; seliaite, Hie licensed instructor,’ Call ATTENTION. SALESMEN — Manufacturers) cans e; eee. Sia - our addresn, on “condition: sedan, 1 model 72; very good H. B. Lear y; J Y., & Br Os. ° a | RELIABLE MEN sold "to, retailers, wholesalers, mfgrs., banks | low and on terms. 1926 Oakland Landau Coupe. 1925 Hupp Club Sedan. . .$600 6 cOuUne i vias. standing. Desk W, 2044 W. Lake, . Chi- CHRYSLER 70 sedan, late 1926; just like new: : : ; 25 eae A eae LTH St. NW.’ | BT Ee Baltimore st, oitines, a | BLACK AND WHITE at ~ nv all razor -bindes | = 1924 Jordan. 1924 Maxwell Coach .... | or sleeping car porters; experience unneces- YELLOW CAB. bury, N.C. a biz saving; terms; 3 months’ guarantee. |that is priced right. aS aoe 1926 Studebaker Dup. sary; $150-$250 month; good d L 3100 WEERTT — aie 1926 Whi ppet Coach. HE ASKS NO QUESTIONS. Advice . 0,21,23 appointing ea for Welcome ) Saubeal cor’ iat aenaninn. Harvey, Il. Sate. canh, of: Rerein.. Fred. W,. Windstepe 1923 Reo Touring ...... 22 ted - a stad” on thet ti irade; highest yrade low-priced tires on mar-| Models to select from; low. on terms, etude Heeb Seto eit AeA) hive 1925 Hudson Coach UIP NS, 1926. Dodge Sedan ..... Note medium and scien pa » can ni hustness : Lae Adams 1055, Clifton Terrace West, 14th and Clifton sts. ae - TAXI CO arena: Tepe. Fike S| sy teak ae hee we ave. | Space does not permit ‘us to} Ster rett & ‘Fleming, Ine. 1917 Marmon Touring .. a LT r . 6 Onn) 6 . YEARS’ PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON languages; Cornell graduate; $1. Albert 1240 24TH ST. N. Ww. bebe , Ou pt rr van Bi ee ee - gages Meee er eee ae 80 we want you to come in and Home of the “Gold Seal Cars Touring Keine epee as “AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. = at Spring st., New York City Utie: will wterinee for quick sate, ‘Tfa0 Kir | aoee oo. bee th St. N.W.. | 1927 Marmon 8 Sedan .. 1 & pi SALESMEN WANTED $150 x was 8c @ gallon; no pl.: Adams 1056. . ines ‘ particulars and - Lefebvre Mfg. Co, , poner. Phone Malo cl if you want a a ao lon. take « wo for $20.5 Alexandria, Ont., _Canada. ; Bring your car to be trad : Champlain St. at in, saa sau will like both our® — NORTH OF RY STREET. tet oebrens : oer ae ogee Ty Pa REA Wiyine Closd sedan. 1928 treet Sein! a 9, ie i ] G. f ‘ndo-in allowance and — " ee tate ne Et ‘unt tie ube ete “i cretel Vout ree rit “nar mca y delivers. OSA SINGLE STi RARE Tae at a big saving; ie a en wai 1321 14th St.N.W. “Co 560 Ro terms. a bg tions . bonus Restr ye mples; . ye ae r : : : ie ie -Aytollinet Py from. the one you love | vd be ari : 7, fo, real orkers. Large, attractive | color atifes. a wen aol and overcoats > wore “4 i tae ee Siilint ; ats Sw. i Fes. C640. 25-- A eu Eve ngs and Sundays. — a ares , Piel a aioe. ehene £ al 2 PP Send "pt. a, FS , bd A SS ot. eo. r © TR ee ee § . dnt ee oe —*

Page 48

«investments. “ eu 4 LaSalle Phaeton... ; "29 ‘Cadillac Coupe..... 27 Buick Spt. _Miodel you want and we will finish “it to your order. - we ae ea ee “AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD GOOD USED CARS Packard Eights Sixes rebuilt, refinished and war- ranted by this company, are safe} Come and seo the and Packard | ~ + ee 2,900 Rdstr.. =727 Reo Flying Cloud. 7 26 Buick Sedan ...... ” uy 7 © 126 Chrysler 80 Rdstr.. "26 Studebaker Coupe. 126 Reo Sedan ....... 25 Hudson Coach ..... '25 Studebaker Sedan. ee 875 | Cadillac Touring, Buick Sedan, Hudson Coach, Marmon Touring, Buick Roadster, Studebaker Road- ster, Chandler Sedan, Olds Touring, 75.00 up. | 31x5.25 eS ee Packard Washington Kalorama at Seventeenth L. P. STEUART. INC. Pontiac Oakland UNLOADING SALE Three Days Only NASH Roadster, ’25, Adv.......$535 Roadster, ’25 Spc........ 480 et oach, °26, Spc... .. 2:20. OOO | ES SEX Coach, A (four) all at. .$415 Coach ’2 275 CHEVROLETS 726 eeeetoseseoegeess Coupe, - Coupe, 26 eesieeees © ee 6 © 6 395 ST Og oo cccenseses. SOU Coach, TEs inc bvcccecocew ORO Chrysler Coupe 58, ’25......$445 (Best looking car in town) Packard Touring ..........$525 (Looks like a new car) Fords! Fords! Fords! Sedan, 4-door, ’26........$325 SU ED cavscovsccecic GUO Tourings, $100 up. All the above cars are in excel- lent condition and ready to go. Your profit, our loss. Open Sundays Open Evenings USED CAR DEPT. 1444 P St. N. W. BUICK— BUICK— DICK ‘MURPHY, INC. LOWEST “FINANCE CHARGES—that makes a difference. PERFECT RUB- BER—that cuts the ex- pense of riding down. GOOD PAINT—that in- creases the pride of ownership. LOW PRICES—that makes lots of friends for DICK MURPHY. 1924 Rickenbacker Sport ‘ Roadster .. - $425 New red Duco—4-wheel brakes—Y Poni good mechanically aug tre tires UO. K, 1927 Nash Advance Sedam. .$1050 Just like new! Low mileage and original tires. Just driven enough to be broken in well, {924 Dodge Business Sedan. .$450 Rubber, finish and upholstery like brand new. See it and you'll appreciate what a good buy it is. Guaranteed in writing. 1925 Hupp Club Sedan......$575 All new ‘‘Goodyear’’ balloon tires, Original finish like new. Wonderful condition Guaranteed in writing. eeee#ee2ee#% e@ * throughout. ) =. 1925 Flint Touring..........$450 The top, curtains and upholstery are in per- fect condition. A-No. 1 mechanical con- dition and tires like new. 1923 Hudson Coach.........$250 Low price! High value! Good _ uphol- - gtery. new Duco, and excellent mechani- cally, £1924 Olds. Six Touring......$150 Transportation for a year or more at this low price, Think of it! 1924 Buick Touring........$400 2 brand new tires, motor completely rebuilt and new Duco. How's that for a bargain? 1924 Chevrolet Sport Touring .$100 Here's a real buy! All new tires—original Duco in good condition—and very good mechanically. * 4926 Flint Big Six Sedan...$300 Li 8440. ,100. Look what Looks and runs like Here’s a car that cost $2 we're selling it for! Ww. & 1927 Oldsmobile De Luxe Coach Sb on eee -«¥ery low mileage. Just like a new car. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe.......$575 Only three months old and better than a new car—it’s broken in. Many, many extras. See this ogee ees ALSO LATE MODELS LS DODGE SEDANS AND - OOUPES. AND MANY tag GOOD _CLOSED CARS FROM $250 TO . DICK MURPHY, INC., 1835 14th St. N.W. Phone Adams 9700 3 ee eeaped oyce Motor Co. _ OAKLAND—PON TIAC. USED CAR DEP , DEPARTMENT. ass. coupe, oo. A condition.....3700 Chevrolet Co ach, 4 months old ........-. 550 Sedan, exceptionally HOOd. eseeees | Sedan, leer model, like DEW eserves 4 eect’ Ts — 5 - 800 n late e106, “plenty” extras.. 275, or caw irape ebeiapaagd $75 up 712 E St. S. E. £ = Evenings and Sundays * s AUTO ) PAINTING . $2,250 | hae iy’ wi # > ad Sad : » > . 4.9 3 Cia Ron __ THE , WASHINGTON POST: SN gee ee ee AUTO PAINTING JE WELRY Rast ee, eats oD NS He, cet ais a TN en ee — -— ——— - —w ROOMS—FURNISHED ; VALENTINES best; looks fine: three = atc’ $20; hours. wears well; within 24 working ew York ave. ne. Main 10058. Refinish Your Car We Do Superior Duco Work STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. 2155 Champlain jy20-tf AUTO ACCESSORIES _ TIRES SLIGHTLY USED . 2.95 iat sansa. Sevccecse % seeeeeeeee *teseeteseee seeeeeses ees eeeeee 30x55. 35 6 ébee a Oe ‘ cee 5. 0 ‘Special Prices to Dealers. RADIO TI 1106 H ST. NE. Open Evenings and Sundays. GARAGES FOR RENT TWO-CAR garage; electricity, “water; entrance on large court. Apply 1414 21st st. or phone North 1224. nl Near 18th st. and Wyoming ave. hy 50 Rear 406 Richardson pl. nw ALLAN E. WALKER & cO., ‘ING. 913 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 anuetD For lease, public garage, near 18th and Eye sts. nw.; 12-car capacity; occupancy permit guaranteed; facilities for day and night stor- age, washstand and greasing facilities, MAURICE — an Main — 1311 G st. uw. AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST prices paid for used cars. Southern Motor Sales, 1324 14th st. nw. jal2 ~ Diamond. Bargains. Emerald Cut Diamond Ring. Guaranteed absolutely perfect and unusually fine color. Weighs 5% carats. Finest cut and quality. Exquisitely set in lady’s fine solid platinum of French design studded with 24 diamonds. Party in need of funds will sacrifice, $3,200.00. Diamond B Bracelet. Solid platinum diamond flexible bracelet set with 117 large perfect- ly matched blue-white diamonds and 23 emeralds. Beautifully de- signed and guaranteed finest work- manship. Party must sell at once. $1,150.00, Lady’s Solitaire Engagement Ring. Guaranteed absolutely blue-white and. perfect cut. Weighs 2 carats. Set in gorgeous solid platinum dia- mond studded mounting. A rare bargain. $785.00. Diamond Bracelet. Set with 75 perfectly matched blue-white diamonds and 8 fine sap- phires. Mounting is flexibly made in solid platinum. An exclusive de- sign. Party will sacrifice. $565.00. TRIBBY’S 615 15th St. N.W. Next Door to Keith’s Theater. Established 20 Years. 28,25,27 DOGS—CATS—PETS ANGORA kittens for sale; $6 each. Call Clar- endon 982. 25 PUPPIES — Chesapeake Bay; beautifully marked; wonderful companions for children and watchdogs. 1877 Newton st. nw.; Adams POINTER oe setter; pair real bird dogs; kind you will get the limit with. 833 Fern st. nyy. . WANTED—TO BUY HIGHEST PRICE PAID for ee ge used cars The Auto Mart. 1414 14tb are oe AUTOMOBILES WANTED—Cash immediately for your late-model cars; get our price first Steger’s Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne. novi4 ANTED—By private individual for cash, 1927 or 1928 coupe, Buick Flying Cloud, Nash or Chrysler; give mileage, condition and low- est price. Box 167, Washington Post. * COAL RANGE—Want No. 8; at once, 69 R. I, ave. nw.; Potomac 1199. CLOTHING, carpets and miscellaneous goods wented. 118 4tb st. nw.: Main 5689. enl8-90t GLoTHING—_Wwil call in my unlettered auto- mobile, pay highest prices for Indies’, gentle- men’s and children’s discarded clothing of all descriptions. Address postal or phone W Rice, 1332 7th st. nw.;: North 1755. 26 SEE BOB BAYNE Casb for your car. No red tape. 2012 14th et. nw. al14¢-ttf I SELL automobiles by auction every "eebacs day and Saturday, 10 a. m.: @ qnick and satisfactory method: no sale, no charge: cars listed time advertised free. Wescbler’s. e) Pa ave. ow.: M. 1282: jaS-t1 CASH FOR YOUR CAR IN 5 MINUTES. SEE MR. BARNES 1020 Connecticut ave. Open til) 8 . 2. 6e BEST PRICES PAID For late Model Cars. SIMMONS MOTOR CO... 1318 14th st. nw. 3. wr areent CASH FOR YOUR CAR Or 1 will pay your unpaid notes and give you the cash balance. See Mr. Barnes, — Con- necticut eve. Open 8 a. m. to 8 Db. ». e1l-t? MISCELLANEOUS SALE ADDRESSOGRAPH and typegraph machines: electric motor driven; 2 cases of plates; age for immediate sale. Store, 1012 H st. ne. ANTIQUES for sale; very old solid mahogany twin dining tables, large Huguenot walnut 6-leg dropleaf table, red walnut 6-leg drop leaf table, high post acorn bed, mirrors: above goods newly refinished; quantity old glass, bottles, jugs, revolver, china fire tongs, pewter bread tray, large brass kettle, beautiful Scotch Highlander shawl, rare Paisley shawl, antique applique quilt, floral design, very rare; re rugs, &c. Come *23 at once. 307 H st. Sa PRESENTS—1.400 articles on the $1 bargain tables; French Limose chiaan cut glass, hand-painted dishes, can- dlesticks, vases, old colored glass, &¢c. 707 G st. nw. 24 CLOSING ont household goods; new Brussels rug, best gasoline stove made, mirrors, beau- tiful genuine mahogany dresser, Edison am- berola, with records; some beautiful gold in- laid dishes, rose embossed Japanese vases, tea set, candlesticks, &c.: best cut glass water set, pictures, &c. 307 H st. nw. 23 COAT—Raccoon: lady’s; good condition; new lining. Box 180, Washington Post. FURS—Mink and Persian Lamb; best quality; yg condition; will sacrifice. Cleve. oO FURNITURE I will give you more than any one in the business for modern and antique furniture, bric-a-brac, china, office and store fixtures. Phone Franklin 9910 if you want to get the best results. BRANDON FURNITURE CO. 601 F ST. N.W. HIGHEST prices paid for cash “saisteoe show Cases and eae fixtures of every de- scription Davi Hayman & ro., 613 Louisiana ave oe. Main 7698. se22-30t WANTED—Copies of the Saturday Night; pay 50e each. Guy McIntyre. Farmland, Ind. WANTED—Old false teeth; we-pay high as $10 for full sets: don’t ‘matter if broken; we buy crowns, bridges. Western Metal Co., Bloomington, . s Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds and old ER? * ese, in our mfg. dept Full cash value paid SELINGE 818 F STREET. CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’s clothing, shoes. &c., bought; best prices; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. 24 ANYTHING TO SELL? Phone Main 1282 or 9530 WESCHLER'S. 920 PA AVB. NW. Household Effects, Merchandise Stocks, An- tomobiles, Thirty-seven years serving the Washington public. mhi7-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHARTERS—Delaware; best, cheapest, grant- ed day received; free forms. Colonial Char- ters Co., Wilmington, Del. *oc9,ST7t HOTEL—Herndon, Va.: 21 miles Washington; on State highway, right at trolley station; modern improvements; good business oppor- tunity; good investment; price only $12,500; easy terms; consider small clear property worth money. Buell Farm Agency, Realtors, Herndon, Fairfax Co., Va. 24 INCORPORATE your business under Dela ware’s libera) laws; powers broad: fees forms: 18 years’ experience. Chas G. Guyer. 901 Market st.. Wilmington, De) 4e15-52t RAISE CAPITAL, best methods; corporations organized and promoted everywhere. Est 1903. U. S Tegal Corp. 510 Rond mee. WANTED—Meritorious article suitable stores, mail order or house canvassing; have proper distribution facilities: well rated; what have you? Write Ben’s, Woodside, N. ¥ +o ®e = oS eS dks "SHE" for wos Souris ori tivo; abate baa 2d-floor front; Sr recthe xposure, 3 beGarates heat; telephone: L ST. NW., 1322, 1324 er sloctrilt decors roma; single or double; electrici car ‘wat er in rooms; twin or double beds, as de- sired; use of parlor pee laundry; homelike surroundings; reasonable. LADY, occupying 5-room furnished =a apt., desires to rent nice bedroom to refined business lady; meals optional; convenient’ to navy yard. Apt. LINEVILLE, 116 6th st. ne., Apt. \205—Large sunny room; private porch;/ deitghtful sut- roundings. M ST. NW., 1418—Large Naya! planer ‘24- floor front room; for couple 2 gentlemen; running 2. Franklin in poems aise single front room. Frankili c M ST. NW., 14 NW., 1406-—2a-fioor double front room with bay windows; hygpanne ot Thomas Circle: also large single, cool, comfortable, well fur., well kept.: hot and 5a cold water ip abundnace. walking distance main a section; gentlemen. only. ee MASS. AVE. NW., 1 sos" Heat soa single beds; near bath; elec., continuous a water; also single room. 2, corner 6th and G sts. se. | ~ SUNDAY, “OCTOBER 23, a a Te ee ROOMS WITH BOARD 1927. APARTMENTS FOR ‘RENT seal é, preferably’ 2 ernst h ii ome also meals served 121-J. — e anvenon Peis MINTWOOD PL., 1855—Attractive front room: for 2; waking table. Adams 6509. ce . PLEASANT—2 rooms, en suite or single: len hot water; private roe ag song st me-cooked meals. Colum c MASS. AVE. NW., aieheswifr detached corner home; sunny, single double rooms; for refined couples and girls; steam bt., pienty h. wW.: excellent meals; Seaway rm,, laundry: reasonable. North 9309. cooking ex wee. em i — Unfurnished Sn APARTMENTS FOR RENT oR APARTMENTS F OR RENT LL EN Unfurnished — - Unfurnished ate TIRACTIVE front room; 3 windows, balcony; in tal -heated private bome; suitable for 1 or 35TH ST. NW., 1416—TIwo furnished rooms; near car lines; reasonable. 25 1309 1ITH ST. NW.—Four rooms, with kitchen- ette and bath, $45; 2 rooms, kitchenette, $35; right, clean, "newly decorated; janitor Sar: y cA ST. NW., 61 619—-Three rooms and Heveel new home; entire 2d floor; sink " chen. a ae ‘comfortable oat t to business section. North 5543. y ST. » 14398—Rooms, with board; ble boarders. Adams 1415. 23 WYOM OPPOSITE THE WYOMING APTS.. on Co lumbia rd.—By September 15, large corner room, private bath, twin beds; breakfast and dinner North 5904. c OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARK—Enjoy at reasonable rates clean, comfortable rooms; good home-cooked meals; transients and table boarders catered to. 09 13th st. nw OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE (1408 ped Hampshire ave., opposite temporary White House)—Coolest rooms in city; warm, sunny front rooms; $20 up mo.; home cooking, ay weekly; ; Phones | in rooms. MT. PLEASANT (1708 Kilbourne Sr maecead. floor front rooms; in owner's home; all mod- ern convenienees; h.-w. h., continuous,» hot water; centrally located; $4.50 per “i vacant November 1. Adams 4714. N St. NW., eT eae furnished iaize 2d-floor front room; twin beds; hot-water heat, continuous bot water; owner: 8 phone; also another _front room, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1765 Church st. — Large front bay-window room; rnished as sitting room or bedroom; semiprivate beth; gentleman; ; Tefs. North 823. _ 823. 25. NORTH CAPITOL ST., 1680—Front, furnished room for rept; near NEAR DUPONT aoe 1) 2ist st. ow,)— Unusually attractive, large rooms; reception rooms and phone: neaer car and bus lines; hotel, exctaaive boarding houges in easy i ate neighborhood. No ‘orth 7% 7368. NEW YORK AVE., 1214—Desirable rooms, large room, $6; electricity, gas. 520 3d st. nw. *23 VICINITY of 18th st. and Columbia rd.; large front room; also another facing south; in- stantaneous hot water. Phone Adams 2547 VIRGINIA HOUSE (on the terrace, 1417 Mass ave., at Thomas Circle)—Large att. rms.: private and semiprivate bath; select elien- tele; permanent and transients: 5 minutes’ walk from White House. North e 421 G ST. NW.—Large 2-room apt.; gas range, electricity; also l. h. k.; 1 single; low rates; owner. bd 6TH ST, NW., 410—Comfortable rooms, $ to $8; housekeeping, $7 to $10 per week; tele phone, steam heat, electricity, continuous bot water, fine haths; centrally located: tran- c sients accommodated. $912 N. Y. AVE. «Aihara yg aeme rooms; com- plete housekeeping; h. w. h., electricity, gas range; sink in titchen: ie children; refer- ences, 23 903 10TH ST. NW.—One-room bath apt.; month. — 9TH ST. NW.—Room and kitchenette, for h. k.; 2d floor front; well furnished; wel] ede 23 . and private furnished; downtown; $27.50 per Q ST. NW., 1749—Single and double rooms: twin beds: phone, elec., continuous hot wa- ter; table board. bome cooking: wrapped lunches, ra RHODE ‘ISLAND AVE. NW., 1467—Single and laveae rooms: 2 vacancies for young ladies; lar room, with private bath. 2d floor: teenalents accommodated. North 9051. ec SIGN OF THE LANTERN, 1822 New Hamp- shire ave.—Very attractive, large, well- furnished rooms, single or double: excellent restanrant ip connection; es e la carte or weekly rate. North ce TERRACE INN, 1500 Vt. ave. nw. (Iowa Cir- cle)—Second- -floor front; southern exposure; aiso attractive single rooms; good home cooking; moderate rates. c THE EVANGELINE, 1330 L st. uw. eeer dence for young business women; offers t protection and privileges of a reeian Nome to girls away from home; Salvation oe management. | HEATHSTONE, 1603-1600 K « tractive rooms, 2d-floor front; _ room; transients accommodated. THE RHODE ISLAND, 1487 Rhode Island ave. nw.—Pleasant single and double rooms, ad- joining bath: appetizing meals; dining room; . O18 English lobby; desirable location: easy walk Government bureaus. N. 8337. ¢ VICINITY SHERIDAN CIRCLE, 2126 R ST.— Opening November 1, beautiful modern home with every convenience, All front rooms, well: heated, nice baths, instantaneous hot water, lovely living rooms with Orthophonic Vietrola and piano; use of phone. Weli- prenered food, attractively served. A real ome References required. $45-$55 per month. After October 23, call evenings, _ Decatur 4455. 9TH ST. t. nw.—At-. "algo ee NW., 1116—Clean, cool, comfortable poser delicious: home cooking, like moth- er’s; something new every meal; also club- room; "best in city: $8.50 a week: men nd 13TH 8T., "3784—Laree, semifront room; Sant ed garage; private family; a. m. i.; with or without board, Adams 7425. 19,21,23 18TH ST. NW., 2523 (near Central High School) —Large 2d-floor front room; 5 win- dows; 3 single beds; spacious closet; tran- sients accommodated c 1331 K 8ST. NW. (3 doors from Hamilton Ho- tel)-—Second-floor large, bright room; run- ing water; adjoining hath; also single rooms; transients. e 9TH ST. NW., 1116—Clean, cool. comfortable roonis; delicious home cooking, like moth. er’s; something new every meal; also club room: best {ip city: $8.50 a week: men = 1331 K 6T. NW. (8 doors from Hamilton a tel)—2d-floor large, bright room; running water; adjoining bath: also single rooms: transients. ¢ 1823 16TH 8T. NW.—Girls’ club; beautifu) bome; excellent food; large front room, pri- vate bath; single and double rooms and — for three: $35-$46 month. EAST CAPITOL 8T., 294—Six ro rooms, bath and porch; newly decorated; $60. 25 THE LORRAIN 1404 Park rd.—Apt. of 4 E, rooms, kitchen and bath; ideal lecation; con- venient to stores, market, bank and er w COLORED—1632 Kalorama rd. nw.; 4 rooms and bath; $40, including heat and gas. *%25 MASS. AVE. NW., 1016—Room and apartment bright and comfortable: apartments ger S _tooms; adults only; reasonable. 439 7TH 8ST. SW.—Nice, targe 8-roow a aE, with gas, $25: 2-room «a with electricity. on ist floor, or Sppoint ment call Adams 1706-J. COLORED | nw., 3 rms ALLAN EB. WALEER & CO., ., INC., 913 15th St. N.W. Dupont Circle, 1865 Conn. Ave. Four wonderfully large rooms, wore Woat bath. Apply to Edward Kohner, 340 ward Bldg.; Main 5180. THE BEACON APARTMENT Three Fie oe “apts, meal. 50. oa ide scores; Sveiest elevator service; cafe. . Cae THE STANLEY, 1411 HARVARD ST. N.W. 5 ROOMS, PORCH, $62.50. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. CORCORAN COURTS 23d and D Sts..N.W. “Close to Downtown” a thefe 6 Pig oo riding to office when you De Luxe Apartments At moderate rentals (as low as $35) with .up- usual service, attractive lobby, Rin a a vases One Pteniters Madin 10080 ony a floor plan or come and look at the ‘Rest Planned Apartment in the City.’ CORCORAN COURTS 23d and D Sts. N.W. JUST A FEW LEFT $45 PER MONTH One splendid room, 4 reception hall, kiteh- en and bath. Kitchen is large enough for dining room space. Connecticut Ave. and Davenport St. Wardman Management sel7-tf 114 BLOCKS WEST OF WISCONSIN AVE. & 37th ST. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, sun parlor, bath and shower; jani- tor service; surroundings and equipment su- perior to average home. Only $75. o in- spect by motor, call Col. 4089, or apply Apt. 6, 3811 Benton st. nw. *23 16TH ST. NW., 1683—Unusual SS business women; delightful home, comfort- able heds; table unexcelled. North ¥120. ¢ 1834 CONN. AVE.—Very desirable double room in refined neighborhood; excellent meals: home surroundings; reasonable. 24 IOWA CIRCLE (4 doors Eoges Hote])—At- tractively furnished rooms; table the best: home cooking, served family style; home privileces; parlor; instantaneous hot wafer: $35-$40 monthly: walking distance. $8 AND $10 WEEK—Table the best, home cooking, served. family style; continuous hot water; homelike surroundings; walking dis- tance; large room; suitable 3 or 4, rsaatr ad 87.50. North 6904. Mw ST. NW., 1325—Large; desirable summer rooms: also single room; excellent ses transients accommodated. TABLE BOA RD 1023 22D ST. NW.—Housekeeping;: 2 bright rooms; completely equipped: gas range; dishes, cooking utensils; $30 minthly; re fined home: adults. ce 11TH ST. NW., 728——Downtown: large 2d: floor front rooms; furnished or unfurnished; excellent business location: also single and double rooms, ip apt., $20 and $35. Apply below. Borden, Frank. 2738. ce 1216 NEW YORK AVE. NW.—Well-furnisied front room, near bath; electricity, steam heat: 2d floor. ° FURNITURE for l-room and kitchenette apt., $125. 2630 Adams Mill rd. nw., Apt. 105, near 18th st. and Col. rd.; Adams 6467-W. 25 FURNITURE—Household goods; must sell all remaining items at sacrifice prices by Sun- day night: leaving city Monday; living-room suite, bedroom suite, 6 dining-room chairs, tables lamps, aoe utensils, victrola and records, &c, Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Turn left at ro e. GOLDEN-OAK buffet, china closet, hall seat, round breakfast table, victrola, &c. Clifton Terrace West, 14th and Clifton sts., Apt. 401; Col. 7744. . ORIENTAL RUGS—Great sacrifice; Sarouk. Kermanshah, Bukhara. 1202 Conn. ave., 24 loor. ®o9¢c12-20t PIANO—Hugo Worch upright; mahogany; good condition. 1514 17th st. nw., Apt. 310: RANGE—Baltimore; for sale cheap. Foley, 910% G st. sw. RADIO—Super Zenith; reasonable. andria 14389-W. WANTED TO SELL—Postage stamps for col- lection, including, large stock of Haydi, at ene prices. E. Basset, —d Conn, ave, FOR SALE 54-inch round solid mahog- any dining room table and six extension leaves; one serving table; one glass and mahogany china closet; in elegant condi- tion. Will sell three pieces for $125. 1753 Euclid st. nw. JEWELRY UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAINS % carat, less 6 points, absolutely blue white solitaire diamond. Very finest cut and brilliancy. Lady’s 18 kt. white gold mounting. An unusual bargain. $175. 1% carat, less 10 points, blue white perfect solitaire diamond ring. Extraordinary fine quality and brilliancy. Must be seen to appreciate value. Party must sac- rifice. $550. 35/ carat very fine perfect soli- taire diamond ring. . Extra fine cut and flery gem. Man’s 18 kt. white gold mounting. Cost originally | ® $1,200. Must sell at once. $750. 1 carat absolutely perfect . soli- taire diamond ring. Extra fine cut and brilliant gem. Cost originally $500. An unusual bargain. #825, Established 3 32 Years. KAHN 9 PT ICAL CO. W. JZ. * Call Alex- Martha Washington Gold and Copper Mining Co. of Arizona. $50 buys 1 suaren stock delivered promptly receipt of check. Sigh-grade- oven: evelopment shows main gold-copper ledge 16-ft. wide. All indications point to prosperous mine. which should returp shareholders many times their investments. Office, 505 McGil) Bldg... for information and ore specimens. oc6-15t ROOMS—FURNISHED ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 © st. nw.—Neatly fur room, $4 week and up; transients, oe: , t CENTER aT. NW., 3532 (near Meridian)—Two rooms, kitchenette, bath, dining alcove; every modern convenience; newly and taste- fully furnished; exceptional opportunity for employed adults; rental, $50. Ad. 3687-W. CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—Furnished room; in refined private family; continuous hot water; — if ._desired; garage. Cleveland ‘ c 1374 KENYON S8T.—Large front room, 2d floor; newly furnished; for 2 young men. * COLUMBIA RD, NW., 1754—Home cooking: divner. $15: breakfast and dinner. $25 mont ¢ WHERE TO STOP MASS. AVE. NW., 2131 — Desirable with meals; also single rooms. 16TH ST. NW., 1017—Large room and 4s -W also room with shower. HOTEL INN, 604-610 Oth st. nw.; rooms, “ai up; weekly rates, $6 up: moderate; complete hotel service, 31 suite, c 14TH ST. NW., 1313—TIwo rooms; private bath: first floor: continuous hot water. 25 15TH 8ST. NW., 1314—Apt. 3, near Scott Cir- cle; front room, 3 windows: southern — sure; best central location. 1717 DE SALES—Pleasant, ished rooms, kitchen, ores conducted house: $35-$45 1831 M ST. NW.—fFor alscrimnating persons; 2 well-appointed rooms; a. m. i.. with large bath; new paper and painted "white: also room, next to hath; best downtown | tion, near Mayflower; call evenings. 18TH ST, NW., 1724—Attractive east room for 2 young ladies, twin beds if desired: another room op second floor for 1 or 2 Potomac 3208-J. ¢ 19TH ST. NW., 621, near G st.; large front room, in nice home; running water; twin beds; near G. Wash. U. and all Government depts.; b.-w. h., elec. ¢ 20TH ST. NW., 1735—Beautiful rooms, 8 windows: next to tiled bath; uewly pa- pered; contniuous hot water; splendid heat: privileges: two, $15 each. ¢e attractive a in refined well DOWNTOWN—Small room, adjoining bath; ex- clusive neighborhoo; $18 per month. 823 Conn. ave., across from The’ Rochambeau. c DUPONT CIRCLE (1427 2ist st. ow.).—Two large rooms, kitchenette and bath; $55; com. pletely furnished, incInding heat, gas ane electricity: hest of location. ST. NW., 1820—Downtown; attr. Foubie and single rms.; ; running water, steam, on EYE 8sT. NW., 631—Two front light lhouse- keeping rooms; large closets; also rooms, closets, kitchenette, breakfast room; elec- tricity and gas. _ € EYE ST. Nw.. 1539, Ap t. 4—Second floor; downtown; bright, ditseative room; for gen- tleman; next to bath; large closets. EYE 8T. NW., 2—Warm room; accommodate two gentlemen. FOR MEN ONLY, 1824 G st. nw., near Govt depts. ; comfortably furnished rooms; only refined,. cultured persons need -apply: tele- phone service. Frank. 5716. e Ss0TH ST. NW., 2308—Large 2d-fl. front,. $10 wkly.; also double rooms., same floor, 30 monthly; others cheaper; ‘attrac., well-kept: home; constant h. w.; plenty of heat; vo" sients; board optional. Pot. 2826 MEN, CAN YOU IMAGINE —renting a newly furnished room in an H-story fireproof elevator building, opposite the May- flower Hotel. and with a telephone 4 in the room and all-night service at these rates $10 to $16 per week 0 to SAS per month: $2, per ar Special rates for two in app! Hea: tion Room equa) to any hotel ‘eo 'Washingtop Club hemate E SALES CHAMBERS (735 De Sales St. Phone Main 38792, se80-80t. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED - THOMAS CIRCLE (The Iroquois, Apt. 605)— South room, adj adjoining bath. *23- G ST. NW., 1927—Single and double rooms; running water, shower and tub bath; home cooked meals if desired; near Government depts.; also apt for 4 adults. 29° H St. NwW., 2122—Private bath; housekeeping: 2 rooms, kitchenette, front porch; Ist floor: private entrance; completely equip : near Government depts. and Geo. Wash. Univ.: transiente accommodated; adults. ¢ H ST. NW., 1812, near George Washington Oniversity; large, attractive, modern rooms, seth hot and cold showers: suitable for 2 or 3 at $15 per pensh other rooms, $8 per week up. Franklin 1 0108. e HILLCREST, 2800 13th st. nw.—An idea! home for those away from the comforts of. their -own home; rooms, with or without private baths; reasonable rates. IOWA CIRCLE, 18—Extremely attractive an gle and double rooms; in quiet home; hatbe on all floors; southern exposure; near 2 cor and bus lines. Phone North 1691. \ 8ST. NW., 1816 (Franklin Park) —$6 week flat of 3 rooms, ground floor; m,. i. Same, 2d _ floor, 0. od peauitan ten of living and “business. sg ssale tee Leland ihe Frank. 8721. i N NW., 1821 | 1821 (18th st. = Conn. ave.)—Army family will let large 2d- story front room: twin 8; southern ex- posure; continuous hot water; single room Pee Novewabes 1; very desirable. 24 AW. 1216—Large, clean, comfortable single nd donble front rooms, witb all mod- conveniences; witb or without hoard tranalent: within block of car and bus et CEO. well-furhished front room, esber ‘ette, '$7 weekly; electricity, gas. 420 6t st. nw. ‘23 or col- t room; suitable business th and R sts, Phone North LARGE fron lege man; near 18 375. Sy tehens Es 7i¥—Comfortahty far rm.? for 2 > Bh beds; negn beth: new. new t 16th and H car line; Vint ee sate 7 8 a rx ~~ whys. ‘ee ‘ F sy ~ S er 807—Bedroom, dinin ‘luk, electricity; b.-w. h.; Taun- g room and LURAY PLACE } N.W., a.m.i., reasonable, TWO unfurnished rooms; 1. h.. k.; hot-water heat, electricity; gas stove; $27.50. 1122°-B st. ‘ne. 23 fF urnished or Untushiched 469—3 rooms and bath. ROOMS WANTED With Board TWO refined ladies, one room with board; pri- vate family; northwest. State price. Ad- dress Box i79, Washington Post. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished. HANDSOMELY furnished in old mahogany and Italian; 5-room balcony apt.: southern and western exposures. Near Dupont Circle. Decatur 4882. MT. PLEASANT, 3110—Beautiful bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, 2d floor: re- decorated; continuous hot water. 24 1517 29TH ST. NW,.—Living room, room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath; two fire- places; attractively furnished; yard. $24 THREE rooms and bath; bachelors only; suit- able for Army or Navy officers; one block from Dupont Circle; continuous hot water, — maid and phone service. hay dining 2032 P ST. NW. —-Completely furnished large corner room, kitchenette: 2d floo or; elec., heat and gas; $35. ef Re 1788-J. c 2123. CALIFORNIA S5T.—Attractively fur- nished 2-room apt., reception hall and bath; for couple; from December 1 to April 1; ex- cellent cafe in connection; refs. required. North 3496, Apt. 408. 24 ROOM, large enough for 2; home privileges. Tne: ye Hotel, 16th and R sts. nw., pt ly 1608 17TH ST. Nw -—Most attractive, side, ‘l-room, kitchen, bath apt.; furnished; reasonable. Ring pt. CHAEMINGLY. furnishea apt., 2 rooms, kitch- en and bath; for people who appreciate quiet, clean and refined surroundings: a. {.; near:-car lines and stores. 3819 Miltary rd.,. Chevy Chase; phone Cleve. 38. 23 1830 16TH ST. (Apt. 2)—Lovely home for four girls; five handsomely fur, rooms: large sleeping -porch,. *26 seteis completely i ° 28 DOWNTOWN—Completely furnished, 2 room beth, kitchenette; electricity, heat, gas: si weekly. 634 20t a st. CHOICE 3r., k.. Table lamps, tire- yards, continuous b. w.: mice 1626 17th. c EUCLID 8T. NW., 1727—Single. rooms, next: to bath; owner's well: kept home; convenient to shops. restaurants, amnsements, car @: bus bere very reasonable; free phone: 1. Bs am : VERNON OR U ST. Nw. 1817—) Batire iow 8 rooms, PA dba bath; furnished or~- unfur- 1 Nit ARTI nished; $3 ROOMS WITH BOARD ATTRACTIVELY furnished double 3 ‘rooms pet ot for 4 refined men, - - with board. and North 28 montinatel 9 supreme nigh “class fooms Petal = vas eon ‘austin st. nw. Decatu 468. DUP tl ices c 4i6 #1 Sixt st — Brig fae = CIRCLE — section; . Pa Boe low UPONT gesidontis} pet rl walkin distance; e; incladia Satation ome: soakea tian meals, ae tre ee ecth. ‘ CLID ST. NW., 1414—-Nice, large front came enact bath: ortably fu rained a ome-cooked tants style; very reasonable. FOR 2 SeDEaL: intirm and invalid wErmn -TOOmS ful view Santee fae * . wes ate ts apis eet atateadarh EE preset, AT Sry furnished apt., 5 rooms, large reception hal], porch, 2 baths: gas and elec. iucluded; $225. Columbia 5668. 24 phe travel, will sublet to re- , 7 rooms and robin and view, facing park; refs.; no telephone information. 211 Ward- man Park Annex. 26 UNUSUAL smal) homelike bh. k. apts., witb giassed-ip breakf.. s Pp. porches: for select clientele: ebandént heat. contin. h. excel. location; quiet privacy; aoatier) ga. rage: maid serv ava vail.; also rms. 16432 Que MANCHESTER, 1426 M st. nw.—One Soom, and hath. witb board: eeaamne his. Fatae. OPP. MAYFLOWER, 1717 De Sales st.—-Spa- clous well-furn., artistic 1 and 2 rm. b. oe for refined pdt eae privacy, com nent” o. vatiebie. fan. serv. inc tiuded: maid soda or Uafurnished | eae 1 to 5 rms.. kit., bath; lst, 2¢ 2 Pre meet. ria aie yt ‘50 10 t Capi- - THE WYOMING, 2022 Columbia Rd. as | -» $100 ee mis kiee ba th. 8h8. Cal Exclusive Apartments Nominal Rentals You will find exactly what you are looking for in convenient location, exclusive neighbor- hood and modern apartments in— ONT 1717 20TH ST. N.W. The Dupont is one of the best built and finest appointed apartments in Washington and ip a favorite with members of the Army and es service. It meets every requirement of family living and social entertainment—with large rooms and splendid arrangement. 5 rooms, bath, pantry and porch. Rentals Remarkably Moderate. Your inspection is KITE uested. ARRY (incorporated. ) 1514 K St. M. 4846 31,28 PETWORTH GARDENS BEST VALUE IN CITY. 124, 128, 130 and 131 Webster st. nw., ex- cellen tly planned, 3 and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath. Rentals recently reduced to a _ sur- prisingly Resident manager in apt. 2, 130, and apt. 10, ALLAN E. WALKER "e CoO., INC., 913 15th St. NW Main yo low level. 1849 Kenyon St. N.W. Mrs. Sanders, Resident Ty 2 large rms. (Murphy ya and bath. Rent, $45 and $50 mo. . rms., bath and porch. Rent, $62.50 to $65 mo. The Winston 3145 Mt. Pleasant St. 4 large rms., rec. hall, bath and porch. Rent, $65 to $75 mo. The Tuxedo, 1489 T St. N.W. 2 rms. and bath. Rent, 835 mo. 3 ¥ms. and bath. Rent, $45 mo. 1900 Biltmore St. N.W. 3 rms. and bath. Rent, 850 mo. 801 Butternut St. N.W. 4 large rms. and bath. Rent; $65 to $72.50 mo. The Garfield, 901 18th St. N.W. 4 large outside rms. end bath. Rent, $65 mo. 1625 16th St. N.W. 1 large and 1 small rm. & bath, $30 & $45 mo. The Tiffany, 1925 16th St. 5 rms., breakfast ph. and bath (elevator rvice Rent, $85 mo. 147 and 149 & St. N.E. 5 rms. and bath. Rent, $55 to 865 mo. 3025 Porter St. N.W. 3 rms. and beth. Rent, $57.50 mo. 1729 Conn. Ave. (Studio Apt.) 2 large reoms and bath,’ show window. Rent, $85 mo. 2181 O St. N.W. 3 rms. apd beth. Rent, $38.00 per mo. 8 rms. beth. Rent, $50 to rg 50 mo. 4 rms. and bath. $75.50 mo. Llewellyn, 2224 F St. N W. 4 rms. and bath. Rent, 347.50 and $50 mo. The Fleetwood, 3707 Woodley 3 rms, and bath. Rent, $57.50 and $60 mo. 3616 Conn. Ave. 2 rms., dressing and bath. Rent, $40 mo. 3 rms. and bath Rent, $55 to "SST 50 mo. The Bastern, 1684 B St. S.E. 3 rms. and bath. Rent, $37.50 mo. The Charlotte, 2120 P St. N.W. 5 rms. and bath. Rent, $57.50 mo. - 1305 Potomac St. 3 rms, and bath. Rent, $47.50 mo. So. Cathedral Mansions, 2900 Connecticut Ave. Elevator and phone service. Resident manager. 2 rms. and bath. nt, mo. 8 rms. and bath. Rent, $60 to $85 mo. 4 rms., bath and porch, Rent, ar and $125 mo. 6 rms. and 2 baths. Rent, $175 mo. 1111 Columbia Rd. N.W. 3 rms., rec. hall and bath. Rent, $40 to $52.50 mo. 1 rm. and bath (bachelor). Rent, $30 mo. 301 Oakdale St. and 300 V St. $3 rms., bath and porch. Rent, $40 mo. McKEEVER _& G GOSS, INC. 1415 K Street. ” ME 4752 23,26 THE WALTER REED, N.E. Cor. Ga. Ave. and Butternut St. At entrance to’ Walter Reed Hospital. Here ate apts. that have been completely re- finished and rents are reduced. They should rent readily. See Them. One, 2 and 3 rooms, kit. and bath. The 1-room apts. have Murphy folding beds. Reuts from $45 to $62.50. L. “BREUNINGER & SONS, 706 Colorado Bldg. Main DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY 1909 19TH ST. reasonable rentals. Modern freproof building. Elevator slain 2 rooms and bath .... 8 rooms and bath .. 4 rooms and bath ..... 1316 NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W. Just south of Dupont circle. Elevator . and elephone Switchboard. 4 rooms ee bath... ccccsecces vnnceate 6 sSRB.OR 5 rooms and OSE SAR ca trea ape - 100. THE KLINGLE ° Connaeticny. nn at Macomb (northeast cor- . Elevator service 2 rooms, aintne alcove, kit kitchen ee bath .$57.50 THE ST. DENNIS Seventeenth and Kenyon Streets N. W. Southeast corner, rooms a04. HAth <iccccesesecovececes Same 8 rooms, bath and porch .....eceesees+ 45.00 THE ECKINGTON Corner 4th and T streets N,E. rooms and bath .seceerecceeevecesses 9 rooms and bath ..... Very $4 4 7.50 7.50 1608 CONN. AVE. N:W. Near corner of Que pence SB roome anh BALD <viscacesdccssccsecce Ge0ul 1811 H ST. NW. S rooms Owl Bath vescccnicccatsaevedses sega 3701 MASS. AVE. N.W. Northwest corner of 1 agg an avenue and Wisconsin avenu Elevator and Telephone Switchboard. 3 rooms and bath ..ccccccccscceccceces $0000 4 reste G0 DASE. pckci cccecceesececee toa 5 rooms, bath and porch ....ececsseses 115.00 2222 QUE ST. N.W. Near Sheridan circle and Que Street Bridge. Elevator service. 5 rooms and bath ......ccccvcccsseces $120.00 5 rooms and 2 baths @eeeeteoeeereeeeve eee” 140.00 THE ASHTON 1426 R street N. W. 2 rooms pr “bath FEL POPP A ee F 3 rooms, bath an@ porch .....eeeeeeees 49. THE WALRAFF No. 3025 15th street N.W. Just. above Columbia road. 3 room nd. bath. eepeeeeeeeeeeeeeet eevee eeer . $45.50 4 rooms = bath @®eeeeoeuvu@e@eeoeae eeoeseeeenne6 57.50 1682S ST. N.W. Modern belies. 5 rooms, bath and porch . Pe 1611 CONN. AVE. NW. Modern building. Elevator Service. 5 rooms and bath deegavcctonensosesce sl 25.00 1214 18TH tH ST. N.W. 4 rooms and bath ...cccceccccceseesses $90,00 00 00 RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. —INCORPORATED—— 1821 Connecticut Avenue N .W. Telephone Main 9700. OWNED AND MANAGED BY ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS in the. CORTLAND 1769 EUCLID STREET NW The most. conveniently located and best amengye apartments in Mt. Pleasant. All- night telephone switchboard and elevator service bath, bachelor. apt. Prrererrrrrrerrrr ri irr eo DAth.,.sercseceseccccevevececcecceseseseussrsseceeces $90.00, $100, $102.50 2 bts, Lids shaauas dpb saadandophaavnvbersascdtscchsesdchsosaades s4nec8iMeee 2 DAthS..-s-cevecssssoceseccescemeavocsesersssesseoeserssensces sees sBhad.O0 FOR INSPECTION SEE TELEPHONE OPERATOR ON PREMISES ~OR INQUIRE Bliss Building, 35 B St. N. W., Lincoln 1860, or 1401 Fairmont : St. N. bids Adams 8464. 626 10TH 8ST. BW. 3 rooms and — $26.50. Hs, 1104 Vermont Ave. N.W, Decatur 1681. : 21,3 THE VAN COURTLANDT 1417 BELMONT ST. NW. FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE STARTS NOVEMBER 1, 1927. Every apt. leased to October 1, 1028, EXCEPT ONE (1), VIZ: Five very large rooms and bath. Desirable and homelike place to live in on account of good air and sunshine to each room. An ex- clusive bldg., where refs. is required and given, Located in the Meridian Park Hill district. Day and night elevator serrice. Adults only. Price, $75. See Resident Mgr., Apt. B, or agents, THE FE. WALKER C0O., O18 15th st. nw. 31 THE. AVONDALE, 1734 P St. N.W. Excellent downtown Jocation, 1 square from Dupont circle, 2 elevators. 4 rooms and bath 5 rooms — ets 6 rooms and CAVA ANAUGH COURT. 1526 17th St. N.W. Convenient location. Easy walking distance to center of wey Switchboard. 1 room and ba $35.00 2 rooms, Ritchen and bath. —s to $40.00 <n te nie gi ‘AV E. N.W. $45.00 NW. 1 roo kit. and DU MBARTON COURTS. 1657 Sist St. pat li in exclusive section of Georgetown, oom. kitchenette and Sis ath THE MONTCL pen none Belmont 8t. 4 rooms, bath an Inqui oF THE NET HERLANKS. “1860 Col. Switchboard elevators. 5 rooms and } a het’ evs O St. &.E. 6 rooms and b se THE PARK WOO , 1746 K St. N.W. 6 rooms and bath .... 2 rooms, kit. and. bath RUTLAND COU gh: Lots lith St. N.W Apts. 308 and 505 1 r kit. and bath. $40.00 VAN CORTLANDY. “ial Belmont St. N.W. 24, 5 es oe roome and bath. A1¢ ane St. N.W. 2 rooms, bath pe ere 911 6 rooms and 2 b ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., 913 15th St. N.W, Main 00 COME OUT SUNDAY AND SEE THESE IDEAL APTS. In Location, Price and Finish. THE COLORADO. Just one short block above Kennedy sat. 14th and Colorado Ave. N.W. Large rooms, all outside; beautiful: residen- tial neighborhood; close to Rock Creek Park: perfectly appointed apts., in reli Rept bldg.; $ and 3 rms., kit. and con $47.50 to $60. Un- equaled at rental ask L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, 706 Colerado Bldg. Main 6140. wer ier TEN ANTS. 1621 H ST. NW veral 3S-room- aaa bath apts. ; eienet Ba a moderate rentals. See jani- tor * wILcox, BANE & CO., INGC., Main 3064. 1422 F st. ot o good condi- Inspect Apartments In the New Fireproof Building, LE BOURGET 2127 California N.W. 1 room, bath and porch 2 rooms, bath and porch + rooms, bath and porch See Resident Manager FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., 733 12th Street N.W. Main a no HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT—BFrick bungalow in Chevy Chase, C.; 5 rooms, bath, garage. D. M. Mav thinson. 1107 Conn. ave. Main 4660. @ Furnished STONE residence, 12 rooms, 2 baths; 6 monthe or longer; residence or exclusive club. Bor 175, Washington Post. °24 DETACHED residence, 3462 Macomb st., Cleve- land Park, garage; to Tent ies months to @ year. Telephone Cleve. 2425 e232 Very Attractive Home of Stucco. Construction in Chevy Chase, Md. Six large rms., bath, b.-i. gar.; gas, elee., elec. refrigerator, pbs., Steinway grand, &e Rent. only $150 month. 14382 Fairmont St. N.W. Excellent opportunity for rooming, club, &e.: 12 large rooms, $ abet 2 rear phs., open fire- places. Rent, $2 4708 15th St. N.W. 8 rms., 2 baths, front and rear phs., 919 month. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. am mit 14145 K ST, N.W M. 4752. 23,2 Unfurnished 8TH ST. NW., 524—Aitractive rooming house; 14 rooms; water in rooms; a. m. 1.; rent re- duced. Adams 3249. o FOR RENT—New, never occupied detached houses in Chevy Chase, D. C., sample house lighted at night near 30th and McKinley, and Military road, one square from Rock Creek Park, $85 to $125 a month: also bouses near Conduit road and Wisconsin ave- nue extended, . C.; nearby Virginia, Ta- koma Park and Cottage City, Md., $23 to $65 a month, Fulton R. Gordon, 1103 Con- tinental Trust Bldg... 14th and H sts. nw. ora 5281. BUNGALOW, 7 rooms and bath; to Rhode Island ave. bus. North 6528-W. sae ema rooms, Jaigs front and rear porches: a. m. i., h.-w. h » 2 baths, instan- taneous set: adn heater, large lot, abund- ance of fruit and grapes; in beautiful nw. section; half block from 1 reasonable rent. Adams 6276. 3135 Adams Mill Road. Overlooking R. C. Park, beautifu] 6 rm., $ baths, sl. phs., 2-car gar.; a thoroughly mod- ern home. Rent. reduced to $105.50 month. Excellent Home in Chevy Chase 8224 Northampton st., 9 rms., 2 baths, fire- pl., servants’ quarters, sl. ph., linen rm., &e. Rent. $125 month. Attractive Detached Home, hevy Chase. 5220 4ist st., cor. Ingomar st., 8 bath, gar, phs., center-hall plan, quarters. Rent, $115 month, Good House in Bloomingdale. 78 T st. nw., 8 rms., b., gas, eled., 2-caPr gar.: weather-stripped, &e. Rent, $72.50 month. 619 Lamont St. N. W. Near Soldiers Home, 6 rms., b., gas, elee front.and rear * sa , fur. heat; good Sontition. Rent, $60 mon 2039 37th St. N.W. Six rms., bath, warage, porches, gas, eles. Rent $50 month. 3028 Park Place. Near Soldiers’ Home’ Park, rms., bath, front and 2 rear phs.: newly decorated and papered. Rent, $55 month. 3571 10th St. N.W. Six rms., bath, gas, élec., fur. ht.; good cond. $50 month. 2017 3rd St. 2 baths, Sinnt and 3 of R. I. ave., 6 Trms., rear Hap -» gas, elec,, h-w. ht. Rent, $65 month, 1104 4th St. N.E. Six rms., b., gas, elec,, b.-i. gar., h.-w. ht.; A-1 x vet gg front and 2 rear porches; hw. fis. Rent, only $65 montb. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. 1415 K St.” NW. M, 4752. 23,26 a convenient 2701 4th st. ne. 4th st. car line; Owner leaving city. ot ae rms., servants’ GEORGETOWN—Colonial home; comfortable and very artistic; recently done over; ideai for entertaining; to reut for season. W. 358. aw a? QUACKENBOS ST. Nw. (Bright wood )-— New modern room brick semidetached; oreey oer built-in garage; very reason- able; ae 2 2 ITE section; 6 rooms; excellent . condition, Call Main 7565 or Hyatts. res, ede FLATS—FOR COLORED. 73% P st. ne. (upper), adioining: offices Pad Peoples Drug Store; 5 perms ti room; electricity, new gas range; yn Bo in first-class shape; especially suitable for rail- road and Pullman employes; rent only $45. RMOYLE . . * 24 4 ae) . NW. OES ton eeeeneseesesn ; P ALLAN E. WALKER & C6.,"i Ge a 913 15th St. N.W. WEW, detached houses, 6 ad bath; garage somes ’ tictaatea at i night: near Feith a ‘rear Park.

Page 49

a en ee em ___HOUSES FOR RENT | Bo es ie ea? SIR hig he aL. se Bs U nf 3t ost FLAT—COLOR 1606 Fe il. ne., close = Path and Blad- Ps squares eouth of Mount Olivet ore By, ‘brick bldg., 3 rooms and moderp bathroom; gae ranze; ‘Al shape; $22.50. VM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 F 8ST. 24 WE WILL TAKE YOU TO SEE THESE HOUSES. 1227 ts ST. N.W. Or. and B baths .....-csecsevees seeve $115.00 1273 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Sr. and 2 baths » $100.00 1782 N 8ST. N.W. 10 r. and 8 baths .....sseesecvess o.+ $150.00 GIVB US AN OFFER. J. BENSON THOMAS CO., REAL ESTATE PINANCING. No. 1 Thomas Circle Maino a 2820 CONN. AVE. Near Cathedral ave.; 8 rooms and 2 baths; excellent condi- tion; oil burner; modern ap- pointments; immediate posses- sion; 2-car garage. M. J, SHEEHAN & SONS, 1910 Vermont Ave. Frank. 209. 213 eee rd, nw., 12 rooms, 2 baths, 13 rooms and 2 1440 Girara “st nw., 6 rooms and bath, double garage 2146 Pa. ave., 8 rooms and bath 4229 Jenifer st. nw., 6 rooms and bath.... 18817 st. nw., 9 rooms and bath 313 1st st. se., 7 rooms and bath.......e-. 50 4’ 8th at. se., | 50 ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., 913 15th St. NW, Main 2000, a 23, OFFICES—STUDIOS OFFICE or desk space. 626, Woodward Bldg.; Franklin 69388. 28 U st. POSTOFFICE—2d floor; 1440 U st, now.; desirable quarters for offices, studio, mail- order business. B. Willis, 1438 U st a NEW BUILDING at 16 Jackson pl., on Lafayette square: ready for occupancy December 1: space will be rented on by floors or half-floor suites; no single offices H. Guy Uerring. 26 Jackson pl.: Main — PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust Bldg. Large, light outside rooms, single or en suite. WARDMAN Main 3830 1437 K St. N.W. no10, w,S-tf SUBURBAN FOR RENT 4 rooms, bath, garage $30.00 mo. @ rooms, bath, garage. ..e.eeeeeee+-$45.00 mo. 6 rooms, bath, garage......cccccses $50.00 mo. LOUIS KEISER, Bank. Bldg., Bethesda, Md Phone Bradley 410. 24 Attractive 5-room bungalow, practically new, large lot, exclusive location, reasonable. Apply THOS. E. HAMPTON, 255 Wisconsin Ave. Md. Phone Bradley 244, 24 STORES FOR RENT FOR RENT—Stores under Broadway Theater, 1515 7th st. nw., with heat; $75 monthly. Apply 611 7th st. nw. 25 69 H ~ nw., store-dwelling, nd bath 1106 20th Ce. ic DOU WE cas ks cikdke 50.00 911 H st, nw., large storeroom 912 N st. nw., eae new store and liv- ing quarter 0.00 ALLAN E. W ALKER & CO., INC., 913 15th St. NW. Main 2600, 1920 14th ST. N.W. Large store with 2 windows, good location for any business. Rent reduced to $100. ISADORE KAHN, 617 7th St. N.W. a Main 5977. HOUSES FOR SALE BEST BARGAIN in 7-room house; for colored tenants. Call Potomac 5082-J after 5:30. %23 INSTEAD of the expensive advertising, we sell at bettom prices; have numerous es at fair prices in all sections and eg ; D. Strohecker, 1420 K st. nw. Main Tig. fronting Rethesda, 8 rooms A VERY NICE BUNGALOW of 5 rooms and tiled bath at 4608 48th st. nw. (near Mass. ave.). Hot-water heat, oak floors, elec., fire- place, large closets; full attic and cellar; as lot. Reduced to $7,950; V. O’Hare, owner, Siatn 10066. WOODLEY PARK—Six rooms; porches; garage; $10,750 Owner. _ Adams 2683-W OWNER will cll to COLORED, a brick home, within walking distance of Armstrong High School, Union Station and City Postoffive; in perfect condition: large rooms; big cel. lar; hot-water heat, electric lights and ga- rage; the price is most attractive; easy terms can be made. To inspect address Box 04, Washington Post. 24 FOR SALE—New, never occupied detached houses in Chevy Chase, D. C.; sample house lighted at night near 80th and cKinley and on Military road, one block from Rock Creek Park: also houses near Conduit road and Wisconsin avenue extended, D. C.; near- by Virginia, Takoma Park and Cottage City, Md. Most of these houses were bought at foreclosure and therefore can give you ex- ceptional bargains. Real estate salesmen should obtain our list. Fulton R, Gordon, 1105 Continental Trust Bldg., 14th and H 29 easy terms. 611 Southern — screened No agents. 25 _, sts. nw. Main 5231. OPEN SAND LIGHTED v NO. 1490 howxon at. N.W. A beautiful semidetached brick home in Mt. Pleasant section. Freshly papered and painted throughout. ‘There are nine rooms and tiled bath; \large front porch; two-story rear porch; hot-water heat, electric lights, oak floors Convenient to 14th st. cars, 16th st. bus. Arcade Market, Sacred Heart and other ‘churches and public and Catholic schools. Priced very low. Terms arranged J. BENSON THOMAS CO. Real Estate Financing. 1 Thomas Circle. Main 8416. 23 YOU MAY BUY direct from owner a bome in one of the prettiest sections of the North. west, conveniently located; near cars, bus lines, junior high and graded schools, stores and churches, [be house has been com. pletely papered and painted, and ts in first. Class condition: 6 rooms, tiled bath and re- eeption hall: one of those old-fashioned kitchens with thorough modern equipment and many other features necessary for com- fort and utility For further information ad- dress Box 95, Washington Post. 24 OWNER desires to dispose of a well-built home in Northeast Washington at a price under $6,000, and on terms less than aver @ge rental, that will include all interest and principal and will pay your taxes. cash payment of $100 will be sufficient. The house has hot watere heat and electric lights, oak floors, and is attractively decorated throughout; well located and convenient to transpertation to heart of city. For ap- Eaton Post to inspect address Box 96, Wash- gton Post 24 1620 RIGGS PLACE N.W. Splendidly constructed brick house; 9 rooms, baths, 6 open fireplaces: instantaneous hot water. Furnished by interior decorater and ready for immediate occupancy. Double aarage in rear now rented at $20 per month, O for inspection after 12 o'clock on Saturday or ERMAN E. GASCH Main 9154 1326 New York Ave, 16TH AND PARK ROAD BARGAIN $13,500 Owner will sacrifice beautiful 9 room, 2 bath modern brick home in best exclusive section Hot-water heat, electricity, open fireplaces, in- stantaneous hot water heater; condition per- SH HOWAL iat i Easy terms YCO” REALT e 404 Vermont ALT Phone Main 4122, Eves. & Sun., FOR COLORED 3035 SHERMAN AVE. Four rooms and bath Redecsrated Mek inside and out. 2127 L ST. N.W. Seven serene and bath, red and painted. THOS. J. Fist ISHER & CO., INC., 738 15th S Main 6830 Thos. 5054. 23 MODEL HOME, 1705 SURREY LANE. (SOUTH OF RESERVOIR ROAD) oe ee on Que St. to Wisconsin Ave., North - and West to Village. BOSS & OWNERS 1417 EK St. AMERICA’S “8 § SMARTEST GROUP. Y HOMES. A VILLAGE IN THE CITY Nine Minutes From Dupoat Cirele. $11,500 to $16, 000 Don’t be misguided ; visit Foxhall Village and see for yourself the extraordinary de- velopment. ~ Reservoir rd. is an unfinished street, but Greenwich Parkway and. Surrey Lane (one square south of Reservoir rd.) we offer as the most charming and pic- turesque streets of rie, Group Homes in America. appeal is not made entirely to interest people to buy homes, but to encourage those to visit the Village who appreciate and enjoy seeing beautiful things. lock to Reservoir One’ B Make Left-Hand Turn at 44th 8t. PHELPS, Mata 9600. AND DEVELOPERS. SELECT RESIDENCE OFFERINGS $60,000—ON MASS. AVE., NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE. Situated in one of Washington’s most exclusive residential dis- tricts. 3 baths. The exquisite attractiveness of the lent appointment and tasteful decorations. Garage space for two cars. house is in its excel- It has 14 rooms and ~ $30,000—-ON 386TH ST.—MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS. This is one of the most attractive residence properties on our lists in point of location, construction and desi finished floors, nine rooms, two baths. seen by appointment only. gn. It has three Garage built in. Can be $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., INC. | 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6880. pats Pe Oe, eh 5 Aeiet hle ya et CS Sar de“as, ee hay 2 ae. SE aiid S Ar le 7 i es & wp tf Pk yp ye | Pl. ~~ ah ay. & eee x 7 bs Sag ie s - ¥ & 4 * - ASI D. C, hk atueed ‘and ne, Six to Nine Rooms Distinctive and Convenient : Location INSPECT TODAY AND MONDAY. 3300 BLOCK TENNYSON ST. N.W. Drive ast 8 eee Chate Citcle on Weet- ern avenue t DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc. 9 aid AGENTS, 16231-E s Frank. es aii 14th & PARK RD. SECTION. A veel Were oe or co : foome, ath i. imeperg in evtty de ureh and m Ch oth : movie thea ' fork ear — wee patty eae oh b payment a rent, Few on 5 ron wish, Let we tell you L. E. BREUNINGER, & SONS, Colorado 40. After 6:80 P.M. ‘Call. Mr. Orr, Col. 206. a. es! ~ * on —* NEW DETACHED BRICK VIT. TWO TILED B —$14,950 CHEVY CHASE, M MARYLAND latge corner Wt; this attrac- bright rooms and 2 dbullt-la garage. Phone Wideonsin 2875 antil 0:30 p. m. IN EXCLUSIVE _. KALORAMA HEIGHTS _ We Offer This Spacious, Detached Town House. Infrequentiy, fndeed I8 it possible. to purchase one of the charming bomes for which this section is noted. A A lange co- lohial brick iden offered, for the first tim ioe--alteated {n the heart of Washington's moet exclusive in-town reesiden- ct, the howse ts of brick co nstroction. with gstone si entrance: _Ep lish windows; master bed f; 2-car bdalit-in our detailed invited. For ticular aati N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St.N.W. M. 5904 Bite on is location and par HERE’S THE SEASON’S BEST BUY 2707 Woodley Place N.W. Brick, Hight Rooms, Two Mas- ter Baths, Four Bedrooms, Built-In Garage, Concrete Front Porch, Awnings for Porth and All Windows, Screened and Weather Strip- ped Throughout, Hot-water Heat, WBlectricity; In- Fact, Every Fine Modern Appoint- ment. Excellent Condition. Must Be Sold at Once. Priced at a Figure Far Below Repro- ' duction Cost. Terms to Suit. Open All Day Sunday. ~ | McKEEVER AND GOSS, INC. 1415 K Street. Main 4752. “YOU NAME THE PRICE Bix rooins and ¢un parlor (12x20), beautiful eombination built-in bath, fireplace, concrete poteh, built-in garage, hot-water heat, instan- taneous heatef, laundry tubs and vet hyys 3 in apple tr shetubs zest completed. Fifteén matautee fi 2, a House. Has wha . as a $7,000 t trust. We have not men to firs will you give for equity? Must be sold. [SMEN, notice! ow up the leads we are getting. We need Bee Mr. Ba + a $16 15th st. Main 9000, ~ SAGRIFICE $7,000; Petworth, heat schools, church, state 4. nd cgrt; ‘ teal home of 6 rooms and -W. h., elee.; porches, colonial: on ac- count - ogy house must be sold immediately ; submit offer. L. T. GRAVATTE 027 15th st. nw. Main 158 23 ~ INSPECT : 136 Hesketh Street, Chevy Chase SUNDAY To those who are looking fof a really fine home ae for entertaining and luxurious ivi vit: there by pees ttet in all Chevy Chase. lot abutting the country eli ‘db ocks no of Chevy Chase Circle, where values will not shrink, it contains 8 eae ones fe oy Beige room, tnoderi ap esate ee Fy ts Sloectacivers h crely arage. ice and terms upon request. THE MUNSEY TRUST CO. Main 8080. BBAL ESTATE at —— _— es cgrerereceoes: SUBURBAN "FOR SALE “pus and cat line: rooms, bath ~ elec. Ps gs h., gatage ‘at * chicken houses: acre und, Owner, 622 22 Gallatin t. _hw. OUSE E BARGAIN, city Prey electricity; healt near end we 3 a art e st. nw., after 8: ‘30. ong tors oC SALE t. j Gt’s Still Summer— This year’s last days of summer with real glorious weather await like to meet. Four and oné-half hour Pullman you on the Boardwalk. For seven miles, all along the ocean’s edge— everything so different, everything so pleasant—everything nature intended for the human body and mind. There is fresh sea air invigoration with every breath, sea water bathing, strolling, roller chairing, golf and other outdoor activities. Diversified entertaining features—piers, theatres, movies, dances, etc. Hotel life accord- ing to choice and midst people you trains from roming’ on Bag Hh nna. R. R. or via Baltimore goad og ny at — fun io Bw th 0 local ticket agents. AtlanticCity Write any of the ere LEADING HOUSES © for rates and reservations, A -Hotel Chelsea... ; -Hotel Morton Wz a A -Hotel Brighton. - A -Hotel Strand @ -The Shelburne A-American Plan, E-Evropean Piaa, AE-Botb Plans. CESS SiS wiiy oe cara ar wa) joe heat PAUL C. ROSECRANS Oe Mar paw ph. ee and Evening Concerts. of So. Carolina A _L. Queen, Prop. R. ———E REAL ESTATE LOANS 2D AND 8D TRUST LOANS AT 86%. Quick and Courteous ane. Na red tape. DISTRICT LOAN PROCUREMENT €0., Westory Bldg., oS 14th ft nw. Phones M. 9411, M. 4438, M. 8184, °25 .000 immediately availahie for oans, 5% and 6%; reas. charges Linkins, 1728 De Sales st. nw. Preise no’ WE WE BUY 24 deed of trust notes on improved property and ist deed of trust notes on va. eant fots and acreage: wg age financed. Brokers, attention! Fulto ordon, Con- tinents! Trust Bldg.; M. on OR} ocll- 7» UICK MONEY TO LEND, 2D AND 3D TRUSTS. 200-34 ON MARYLAND AND D.C. HOM DAYS COMPLETE TR: COURTEOUS SERVICE. . F. WARING 1416 F ST. NW MAIN 9172. LOANS AT LOWERT INTEREST RATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW. MAIN 475. se28-90t MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE. lst, 2d and 3d Trust Loans. H. I. COLEMAN, 1410 G Ocean Iow Rates. B, Lady, Owner. $3,600 3 600 TO eS Geo. W. ES. SREE NSACTIONS. Money to loan in any amount for 3 District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, case ofa for cancellation = — mortgage ip eath of the borro E. QUINCY SMITH, INC. 909 tee a MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on autos and trucks procured; cent interest, appraisal and b 931 N. ¥. 6 per roker’s fees; no ave. aent Fr. novi LOANS. Let u8 finance your homé. We Are giving quick service on loans on improved real estate. ARTHUR LEWEY delay. Monk, 1105 Vermont Ave. M. 4255. oc22-tf WATERFRONT PROPERTY For Sale ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, 30 miles from Wash- ington oom completely furnished house; in excellent condition; acres of ground: garage: large chicken house; motorboat; vegetable garden, orchard, Box 73, Wash- ingtoh Post. *9, 16,23 A SUPURB PLOT at the shore, 26 miles from Washington; finé beach; wonderful shade and excellent lawns; fine roale; running wa- - ter supply from community maine available; at 850 for immediate sale; do. not _foage this this plot by price. Mr. Moul, Mate $25 PER ACR oe $25 PER ACRE. Three-fourths mile duck shooting shore, near Maryland State road, also fine reedbird, quail and rabbit ch oP ™ sale by owner. Bos 148, Washington Post 21,22,23 WANTED—REAL ESTATE WANTED—Lots in suburb or District; state lowest price for immediate building. Box _ 169, gWashington Post. *24 FoR conscientious effort and quick _ yous propert es with B. D. 8 420 K st. nw.; phone Main 5746. — your lots, houses or acreage with us for ealé ns want propertiés in‘all locations ALLAN EB. WALKER &@. CO., INC. . Established 1801, 912 1th st nw results enue th Main 2690. FOR EXCHANGE HEW brick bungalow, Chevy Chase, D. fooms, bath, Rarer; for clear jot in Ohive Chase. Box 76, Washington Post. 23 FOR CHANGE—Real estate Ane esr mak- ing exchanges would find it to their .advan- sage hg A our list of desirable detach at sell you bargains ce t aid you in financihg sa piten r Got on, 1103 Continental Trust id. ., 14th and H sts. nw. Main 5281, 29 ‘|REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ HARLEM AVE., $28 —C—~S rn are a pe %, ay groun ae abo. “Be LOTS FOR SALE. able only ior # person of culture Risch renter cas miaimee Unexcelled for sheer beauty of Ee So, lo- cated in Washington’s most exclusive residential section, yet just fifteen minutes from the heart of town. A.building site containing 37,000 square and refinement. $342, 5 years, to be secured upon first i ay hy "yy i * ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS | _ RESORTS - Bahamas ‘ Beautiful Balmy Bahama Isles of Perpetual Ju ane ‘4 ORT’ MONTAGU, NASS ireproof, Overlooking Emerald ipvees Outdoor Sport. Open” all veers or. STEAMSHIPS A Personal Travel Service THE HENRY PRICE WRIGH? COMPANY Incorporated Steamship Agents ° 1515 H Street N.W, Washington, D.C. © Main 8227 VIRGINIA BEACK IDEAL FALL RESOR} NEVER TOO HOT = OR TOO COOL Just Delightfully Pleas: THE ENJOYABLE SEASON OUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS EXERCISES Fishing at Its Best Golfing Unequaled SPECIAL WEEK-END TOURS Including statcroom and hotel commodation at reduced rates, Modern Steei Paince Steamer — of Columbia and Ne and, Dally 6:30 P, M. NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SE : Ulty Ticket Office “| Woodward oe 731 45th N.V Norfolk & Washingto Steamboat Co. Perfect Ep MuUl i 72 ono er A “different” eacation’ wtih the charm of a trip oy Teer 8 day tours—*97 — sooneie bowel an sand le cipe Lone 4 tours in pro Scishs wits {see | T Vi FORT ST. G Stones rage vevaee and ae 8 i bors nn ver - 2 THE ST. ozoncs ROTLIL, piscoame and life are centered, of rs superb addition of © hbath[75re va hes just Beste nene eee nee eccommodat er 200 guests. 1 an rhe Fe ting tiled sWlmining ant 9 . courier accompanies guests on all ' Rooms and up = Por ihsraid boosts and FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 14Whitehall St., Noe een ; : of any authorized agent an FARMS FOR SALE $5,700 Income from 115 Aea In Noted Farming Section, © You'll find good farmers here hustler can pay for this In 2 yes gefitly rolling crop land mellow 1 now plowed for winter wheat;. itt 1 pasture; woodland; all kinds fruit; by i ed road; markets néar ood throught? : ment barn; tenant house, numerous ont ings. Sure to please an exacting Opens arid $11, 11,000, including 3 work horses, 8 f dle horse, equipment, it gti a oder part Details pg. 17, | if # feud Witte Big “ Phidetphia Pa oz Beautiful Waterfront - _Saeniet Mansion Sacrii re are 8 ign acres with ant te. lawn sloping to. a rr ) mak “og water's edge;_ } times settled now. Part pein a ian and pe ® Bldg... LAND FOR S LELIAB. LE builder will bi e 2

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: - Be Maa ROE REO eb RN ONE ER REELS Nf lac NE ae Oe ab wid 3 Students Given M ‘nek BAL RPI Rey LR a ME " i at > ia a ee ae For Rifle Match Records Maryland U. Youths Awarded Honors for Work at Ohio Training Camp Last August—Company Members Win Badges. For qualification and participat6in in the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, last August as represen- tatives of the Third Corps Area Reserve Officers Training Corps, Harold Tho- men, W. Roy Cheek and Clarence Blanz, students at the University of Maryland, have been awarded medals. The award was made following the > SENIORS’ PRESIDENT ) a iinw : gd ‘pr icants for Registration Are Still Appearing; Other Campus News. With the election last week of Wil- , L. Bruckart as editor of the Boket).(amnnual publication of the ior class of the law school of Na- University, preliminary work on book will begin shortly. @. staff, with the aid of all mbers of the senior class, hopes to Sblish a book which will surpass bse of previous editions and which always be a model to the classes hich follow after,” «Bruckart says. yeral suggestions have been sub- itted regarding new features for the u plication and these, along with hers- which will bé submitted later, Ail considered at a forthcoming beeting of the staff.” ‘Hlected to assist Bruckart in getting % the annual were Bert Derden and borge, H. Zeutzius, business manager i tOeasurer, respectively. A meeting the three members has been sched- led to take place during the next few vs, at which preliminary plans will » outlined. and the securing of bids coy printing will be discussed. Bruckart has had previous experience work of this kind, having been editor | two: school annuals at other insti- sions, and at present being a mem- ofthe staff of the United States y. Senior Class Elects. Members of the senior class at a sent meeting elected Robert W. Mc- Milough, popular leader of student vities, as their class president. The éction came after spirited balloting, which the new president was op- a by Albert W. Kaiser, Robert W. Ollowell, George W. Smith and Ken- th Parmelee. The class elected Charles M. Irelan, as. vice president, and Maurice ns, treasurer. T. L. Sharkey and ugene F. Bogan were unanimously re- dias secretary and elass historian, ipectively. afi indication of the high esteem | whith ‘Virgil Wallace, retiring class resident, was held by his classmates, ® was ~hosen as class orator, while brge* Burdick, president of the class ring jits freshman year, was elected editor. Mauric2 P. McGrath was pected “sergeant-at-arms. Aside; from being elected class his- Wian,’’Eugene P. Bogan has been med president of the John Marshall w Club, an organization composed P¥eniors, and created for the purpose ® furthering legal debating in the mior Class. This is the only office of © organization. . The John Marshall Law Club was nized late last spring and intends | challenge various organizations, as 2 as individuals, in the law school, mblic debates. Other debating so- « es at National University are the mer anil Alvey Societies. The latter organization, after staging ates; among their members, hold a mes of debates between the best eakerS of these societies. The winner P these debates is awarded the faculty maze for the best speaker of the in- bution at the end of the school year. ‘Cassidy Heads Juniors. id Officers of the junior class also were dsat a recent meeting of its mem- osen as chief executive of the ass was Norwood Partridge Cassidy, Sminent in student activities during © past year. Cassidy is connected ith the Navy Department. Other class f e' te Mrs. Ella N. Jones, secre- 'y; WiHiam A. Porter, treasurer; Ar- and William DeBirney, class editor; 5 &. Harrison, class historian; J. J. mains) orator; Harry B. Milnor, ser- @nt-dt-arms. ’ ‘The xvice- president of the class is | be lected shortly. At the meeting 'which .officers were elected, three adiddtes had been nominated and ne of the three succeeded in secur- i @ majority. They are Morris Marks, ,G. Padgett and J C. Byrd. ‘Applicants for registration still are pearing at National University and it } @xpected that not until the end of Ae present month will enrollment have wn fully completed. Those students because of late registration, have work to make up, are afforded facility and aid to do so, the in- ttors and professors making special s in this direction. Registration Continues. Among” the courses in which enroll- still is going on are interstate Mmerce law and patent law, as well } several in the school of economics Md government. Interstate commerce wis under the professorship of O. L. gnundro, examiner of the Interstate bmmerce Commission. It takes up ® practice and procedure of the com- ion, including a preliminary study #he commerce clause of the United ; Constitution as well as the sit- ition'#eading up to the formation ‘of B cot fmission. The interstate com- mce mct and related laws are gone with commission and court — Mg; and other subjects necessary ‘thoge who intend practicing before § comimission. ‘hommas F. Woodlock, member of the terstate Commerce Commission, at- nded t aie ‘ Port el af mS aoe! oe pie hid iyi % bien Sat), ee : - Px . eeRy 4 - ‘ i | Pain ‘al ih inf aie pate) RT : 28 ENROLLED FOR BANQ - ee : PTA Pe ee Tons a :

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_— SOUTT, GEORGETOWN PROFESSOR, LEAVES ON TRIP TO EUROPE: To Participate in Inauguration of International Law Chair at Salamanca. PROFESSOR TO RECEIVE . | Yakima, | Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. DEGREE FROM PARIS | i } Secretary of the Treasury, a George- town graduate of 1892, and Theodore Cogswell, newly appointed register of wills for the District, who was gradu- ated from the school in 1916. Another well-known law graduate, John G. Petritz, of the class of 1918, has just been chosen president of the National American Business Clubs. Pet- ritz will be remembered as an all-South Atlantic center on the football team at Georgetown. He was graduated from the college in 1915 and now its living in Rockford, Ill. In the closest election contest held during the four years of the present senior afternoon class at the George- town Law School, Charles H. Quirk, of Milwaukee, was elected president Thursday. Quirk defeated Thomas Downs, of Terre Haute, Ind., by one vote on ‘the final ballot. There were four candidates, the two others being John I. Geraghty, of Wash., and Ray Gillespie, of They finally withdrew from the race in order to break a deadlock, Geraghty asking his supporters to vote for Quirk, while the Gillespie followers swung to the other 600 Students Take Part in| cate. the Annual at College. Dr. James Brown Scott, professor of international University School of Foreign Service, sailed yesterday for Spain in response to an invitation to take part in the inauguration of the Francis of Victoria chair of international law at the Uni- versity of Salamanca. Salamanca is the oldest Spanish uni- versity, having been founded in 1230 by Alphonso 1X of Leon. It has a special interest to American educators, for it was at this university that Christopher Columbus presented his plans to the faculty before sailing out on his memo- rable voyage of discovery. After his re- turn from his first voyage he lectured at the university on the results of his discoveries and the effect the new con- tinent would have on international relations. It was also at this interesting uni- versity that Francis of Victoria, the real founder of the modern school of thought on international law, delivered the first series of lectures on that sub- ject that were ever given at any place in the world. Studies made by Dr. Scott confirm the belief that it was Victcria and not Grotius, the Dutch authority, who is generally held to be the founder of international law. This fact is to be brought out in a new book which Dr. Scott is preparing on the subject. ‘ Will Receive Degrec. On his way to Spain Dr. Scott will visit Paris, where he will receive the distinction of an honorary doctor’s de- gree from the University of Paris. He will return to Washington the latter part of November. In the meanwhile Dr. Thomas H. Healy, associate in the course on international law, is in full charge of that class. The annual retreat at the college during the past week, which ended Friday, was conducted on behalf of the boarding students by the Rev. Michael F. Fitzpatrick, 5S. J., newly installed rector of Gonzaga College Father Fitzpatrick is one of the most noted preachers in the Jesuit order and came to Gonzaga from Holy Cross, at! Worcester, Mass. He succeeded the Rev. | J.C Geale, S. J., rector at Gonzaga for the last five years More than 600 boarding and day students took part in the religious exercises in connection with the re- treat. These started Monday night with a general assembly in Caston Hall and daily services were held in Trinity Church, with sermons. The Rev. John J. Mur hy, professor of apologetics at the Hilltop, conducted the retreat for the day students. Quinn Heads Debates. The Gould Debating Society at the Law School, named after the the District Supreme Court, who was a lecturer at Georgetown for many years, elected Parnell Quinn, of Ne- braska, as its president Wednesday Quinn is a senior. Other elections were postponed. Robert Ponzer presided at the meet- ing, which was addressed by Prof. William Jennings Price, who urged all students to jojn the debating societtes, even if they did duplicate in part the} programs in the moot courts estab- lished at the school. Prof. William J. Kavanagh, who has charge of general clebating at the school, is making plans for the series of prize .contests. He has done much to stimulate interest in debating at Georgetown and the debating teams this year are said to be better than usual. Georgetown law students are primari- ly interested in the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy trial by reason of the fact that two of the principal defense at- torneys are former Georgetown gradu- ates. George P. Hoover, one of the chief attorneys for Harry F. Sinclair, is a graduate of the class of 1897, and Will- iam E. Leahy, of counsel for Albert B. Fall, is of the class of 1912. In the Fall-Doheny trial, ten months ago, Frank J. Hogan, president of the Georgetown Alumni Association, was chief counsel for Edward L. Doheny, and Wilton J. Lambert, Fall’s counsel, alsd was &@ Georgetown man. Bride Heads Delta Chi. William W. Bride, newly appointed | District corporation counsel and also a xeorgetown graduate, has just been elected the A. A., highest office in Dei- ta Chi, a legal fraternity at the law school. Among the members of this fra- ternity are George B. Cortelyou, former The whole world genuine Bayer Aspirin. and the pain that Retreat : |connected with | | ! | | | Quirk Succeeds Schilling. The new class president, who suc- ceeds C. C. Schilling, came to George- town in 1924 from Marquette Univer- sity. At Marquette he took part in athletics and was a member of the student council. During his two years law at the Georgetown | at Georgetown Quirk has been actively the Carroll Law Club and was successful in winning the first prize in the series of prize debates at the school last year. He is the second Marquette man to be elected class president, Schilling also being from ' that institution. Other officers elected by the senior law class were: Bradley B. Smith, of the District of Columbia, the vice presi- dent; William Lichtenberg, also of this city, who jis treasurer, and John J. Long, of Naugatuck, Conn., reelected secretary. The following class elections were announced at the School of Foreign Service: Freshman morning class— Gerald G. Pyle, of California, president; Wallace W. Washer, of Florida, vice president; Thomas H. Egan, of Massa- chusetts, secretary; Francis J. Collins, of Massachusetts, treasurer; Luke J. Macken, of Massachusetts, historian, and Walter H. Bolkovatz, of Montana, sergeant-at-arms. Sophomore morning class—A. P. Mc- Gowan, president; E. Donald Dinnegan, vice president; Joseph J. Jani, treas- urer; John B. Jenkins, secretary; George H. Sylvio, historian, and Stephen J. Varga, sergeant-at-arms. SUHUULS NEED MORE MEN TEACHERS, ofa BALLOU'S AooloT ANT qT Masculine Influence Neces- sary to Develop Personality, Declares Miss La Salle. Washington schools need more men teachers and its classrooms need more of the masculine infiuence, in the opinien of Miss Jessie La Salle, as- sistant superintendent of schools in charge of research. “It is possible to enter District schools and be graduated,” she says, ‘without ever receiving instruction from a man. This is unfortunate in light of the present emphasis on de- late | Associate Justice Ashley M. -Gould, of| e name Bayer is on every tablet, on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s not! Headaches are dispelled by goes with them; even neuralgia, velopment of personality.” It is not a case of men being the superior teachers, Miss La Salle de- clares. She is a champion of her sex. “It is merely that men have different attitudes and think along different lines,” she explained. “We no longer look at education as the problem of getting a child to take certain courses of study. We stress de- velopment of personality, and personal- ity is developed only through contact | with many types of mind and many types of people. It is here that mas- culine mind is vital to tne classroom, says Dr. Frank W. Ballou’s assistant. No Men at Wilson. Miss La,Salle pointed out that at present there is not one male student enrolled in the Wilson Normal Schecol. And as long as the list of rformal school graduates remains unexhausted no men from cther educational insti- tutions, under the present law, may be appointed to District elementary schools, With this situation existing, Miss La Salle thinks there is small chance of an early solution of the problem. Even though officials are ready and eager to enroll men at Wilson Normal the pres- ent lack of males in the student body is the greatest factor influencing others not to enroll, she says. The research assistant made known that the problem is not a local one, but is encountered throughout the country. She is corroborated by Bu- reau of Education statistics, which show that the percentage of men teach- ers in the United States averages only 16.9. The number employed in the District, however, is more than 5 per cent below this average. Only seven States have fewer male teachers in their school systems than the District of Columbia. knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it’s just as important to know that there is only one and enuine: and if it doesn’t, it is ney Aspirin. So are colds, ia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore— with proven directions. - Physicians it does NOT st, >. Soa het ai a yak Rg 4 Ys % "EY " @ a i ee pelts PaO rie 4 UM : Ep - oe * é i a on i Om boa hye a% Mays ry ns prescribe Bayer Aspirin; affect the heart a3 re. et " Lo * Py i * ‘ ’ 4 ‘ , a Py ’ S¢ ‘ if yes. _ g I i CLL LL LED ITE te em GALLINGER HELPING. AMERICAN U. CLINIC IN PRACTICAL WORK Hospital’s Cooperation Aids Students of Abnormal Psychology. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDY RESULTS Women’s Self - Government Association Elects Officers for Coming Year. A system of cooperation with Gal- linger Hospital has been developed by American University whereby students of the college taking the course in clinical- and abnormal psychology are now doing their clinical, practial work at the hospital. Selected students each Monday are given this special opportunity which in- cludes experience in the hospital wards, and a “follow up” of cases later on. Studies are pursued in abnormal psy- chology, and the whole work is carried on under direction of Miss Wilma Mur- ray, social service secretary at the hos- pital; Dr. D. Percy Hickling and Dr. John E. Bentley, professor of education and psychology at American University University officials are greatly inter- ested in this phase of cooperation be- tween the two institutions and are proud of the manner in which it is working out for the benefit of students. The students themselves have shown keen interest in their clinical studies in this practical form. Dr. Lucius Clark, chancellor, repre- sented American University at the in- auguration Thursday of Dr. William Mather Lewis, formerly president of George Washington University, as pres- ident of Lafayette College at Easton, Pa. Would Select Leaders. The Women’s Self-Government Asso- clation, which has large responsibility in control of student life in the Wom- en’s Residence Hall, under direction of the dean of women, Miss Mary Louise Brown, has elected officers and formu- lated plans for the present year. Miss Ruth Rinkel was named president. Other officers are, head proctor, Lela Covert; secretary, Mary Scull; treasurer, Katheryne Severance; social chairman, thel Mounton; member at large, Irene Pyle. At the meeting for election of officers tentative plans also were laid for a Halloween dinner Classes are electing members to the student council, to be composed of both men and women, and which is to have general supervision of student life on the campus. The Women’s Guild of American Uni- versity held its opening meeting of the college year at the Women’s Residence Hall ‘Tuesday, with Mary Logan Tucker presiding and Mrs. Albert H. Putney secretary. A committee was appointed to draft recommendations for activities of the guild for the coming seasons, and to report at a special meeting to ke held soon. The committee consists of Mrs. Edward T. Devine, Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, Mrs. W. A. John, Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs. R. H. Morris, Mrs. G. Taylor Wade and Mrs. H. Wellen Fisher. Activities of the last year were. re- viewed. Professors’ Chapter Meets. The American Association of Univer- sity Professors, local chapter, will hold its first meeting of the year in the col- lege dining room tomorrow night in the fo_ of a dinner-busines session. The new Officers are Dr. D. O. Kinsman, president; Miss Mary Galt, secretary. Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women, was the guest of honor at a tea given yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Ram- sey, 1220 Euclid street. The guests in- cluded members of the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. The vespers committee has been ap- pointed to take charge of arrangements for the Sunday evening vespers services to be held in the Women’s Residence Hall. Willis Delaphine has been named chairman. Other members of the com- mittee are Pauline Fortney, Samuel Billbrough, Laura Everett, Jane Lytle, Harry Stokes and Mary Elizabeth Het- rick, in charge of music. Dr. Harry C. Oberholser, of the Bio- logical Survey, Department of Agricul- ture, will deliver a lecture on birds at next Thursday’s chapel, which will be open to the public. Dr. Arthur Jackson, instructor in re- ligion, gave a series of chapel talks dur- ing the last week based on his tour of the Holy Land last summer, and in- cluded discussion of other subjects, such as “Jesus’ Test of Character,” “Was Jesus a Radical?” “Is the Moral Law Ef- fective Today?” and “What Is Gol Like?” ~ Italian Workers, III, Get Government Aid Rome, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The Facist government’s plan for insurance against tuberculosis, adopted in principle at this week’s meeting of council minis- ters, is merely the first step for the providing of insurance against all dis- eases among working people, according to a government statement. This was taken to mean that in the future working men and working women of Italy will always have medi- cal care and attention at government hospitals, and that also when tiey are heads of families their dependents will be aided during the illness and con- valescence of the breadwinners. It is now pointed out that the com- plete scheme calls for 18,000 hospital beds and 2,000 convlaescent beds to be ready at the end of ten years. Clock, 376 Years Old, Has Only One Hand Castletown, Isle of Man, Oct. 22 (A.P.)—A. one-handed clock in the tower of Rushden Castle has been that way for 376 years and does not seem to notice it. For some reason the castle, which was once the ancient seat of kings and has written references dating to 1267, never bothered to fully equip the clock. The clock is driven by a rope wound many times around a wooden cylinder, with a stone at the end of the rope. The weight on the pendulum is another large stone, Until a few years ago the castle was used as a prison. Man Pays $12,000,000 For a Skyscraper New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.) ~eflamnuel Keller Jacobs is presumed to be the only individuals owning a great sky- ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927. 4 ‘ : EL Magee art Pe F i ni Vv eee iA RESP Ais ABS. Y a ies Be Reka: i 2 ory et iy ’ - ap ee Sy : be eis Ph ts ‘ ; . : t # re 4 ‘ i ‘ ; ra - ee * ’ - ’ thinks he is sweating his fat away is fooling himself; others in their great desire to reduce in weight try to rub the fat away by some peculiar type of ointment or through the aid of a masseur. The masseur may lose fat and so would the fat individual if he or she turned mas- seur. _—— Medicines are practically useless and may be decidedly harmful. A prize-fighter will keep from growing fat because of the large amount of ex- ercise he takes in his profession. Ball players likewise are seldom fat, but the average person can neither be a ball player nor a prize-fighter and, ordinarily, can not take the , roper exercise to keep the weight from increasing. The big factor in the matter of overweight is not exercise, rubber garments, medicine, massages, vapor and Turkish baths, but diet. In the absence of disease where overweight is not due to dropsy, dis- turbance of the thyroid gland and other m ladies, the diet may be considered the big factor in reduction. First of all, it should be clearly under- stood that water does not make any on fat. One should crink ai. the water needed and avoid concentrated fuel foods, such as sugar and fats. In this class will be found b tter, bread and cereals It does not mean that one s’ -»uld entirely keep this food from their dietetic list but only eat lightly of such foods. Any food low in fuel value may be eaten in fairly large quantities, such as fruits, vegetables, among which are cabbage, celery, cucumbers, lettuce, beans, spinach, tomatoes, carrots, turnips, cantaloupes, honey dew mellon, &c. Plums, pears, peaches, prunes, pine- apples, oranges, apples, grapéfruit are all very valuable foods for people who are overweight and should be eaten freely. Vegetable soups, fruit salads, cot- tage cheese, cream cheese, macaroni, and tomatoes may also be eaten in aver- age quantities. Beef buillon, oyster stew, oyster on the half shell, and non- fat meat, fish, baked potatoes in small quantities are good foods for over- weights; butter-milk is excellent in cases of overweight as a beverage. Canned products may always be used when they are good, wholesome brands. One should select very high class, fresh cream cheese. The whole wheat cereals are to be preferred in all cases and 100 per cent whole wheat bread should be always eaten. By careful selection of the food in the diet, one need 10t arve any of the vital organs. The human system may be furnished with plenty of vitamin, plenty of mineral salt; and all the ele- ments of growth and health, yet lose weight. One may avoil‘ all foods which supplies. the body with excessive fuel and turns to fat provided the body is supplied with a proper diet which con- tains all the factors necessa: ’. TESTED RECIPES Marvelous Mint Jell. 3 pounds tart apples Cold water to cover Sugar to equal juice Crushed mint leaves There is nothing at all to doing up a few glasses of this jelly. Of course, a bushel of apples dumped down before even a willing worker would put a dif- ferent meaning to the artistic job we have in mind, You will need a large porcelain kettle and cover, a colander, jelly bag or two thicknesses of cheesecloth, saucepan, measuring cup, shallow pan to heat sugar in the oven, clock and hot, steril- ized glasses, paraffin and lids of paper to cover. Wash the apples, remove stem and blossom end, quarter and place in the kettle. The skins and seeds are needed; so do not rob yourself of them. Pour cold water over the apples just to cover them. Put the lid on the kettle and gently cook until the apples are soft. Fifteen to 25 minutes, according to the size of the apples. When soft, pour through the colan- der into a saucepan (do not press the apples; a cloudy jell will result). Then let drip through the jelly bag or cheese- cloth into the kettle as it will. Measure the juice, and for every cup put a cup of sugar into the shallow pan to be heated in the oven. ; Boil the juice for twenty minutes by the clock; stir in the hot sugar and boil five minutes. Place a mint leaf or two in the bottom of each hot, sterilized glass and pour in the boiling liquid. Cool and cover with one-fourth inch of melted paraffin. Set in a sunny win- dow all day if possible. Instead of boiling the juice and sugar five minutes you may prefer try- ing a spoon of the jelly on a cool saucer at four minutes, meanwhile removing the kettle from the fire. If the sample jellies, then the extra minute may not be necessary. Some cooks drop a bit upon ice and learn the truth almost at once. For a deeper green, use a drop of vegetable coloring after pouring over mint leaves. Jellied Chicken. Select for this a good-sized fowl and cut up as for fricassee. Put in the ket- tle with one-half of a small onion, stick with a clove, one stalk of celery, cover with boiling water and simmer until the meat falls from the bones, adding one teaspoon of salt when half done. Take out chicken and cook down the liquor to three-quarters of a cupful; strain and skim off the fat. Butter a mold and decorate the bottom and sides with slices, pack the chicken in the mold, pour over it the liquor. When cold, slice and serve. Creamed Sweetbreads. 1 pair sweetbreads, parboiled and cut into small pieces Half pint cream 1 tablespoon butter, creamed with 1 tablespoon flour Salt, white pepper, pinch of nutmeg 2 tablespoons chopped parsley I wineglass of sherry 1 tablespoon chopped tarragon leaves Dash of cayenne Heat cream, add flour and butter and other ingredients, except wine. Stir until sauce is smooth, then add sweet- breads. Heat thoroughly, add wine and serve, : Veal Loaf. 84% pounds of minced veal (the leg is best for this purpose). 3 eggs, well beaten .. 1 teaspoon of pepper 1 tablespoon of salt Half of a grated nutmeg 4 rolled crackers 1 tablespoon of cream Butter, the size of an egg ‘Mix these together and makc loaf, roast and baste like othe: Ham Pie. A good way to use up boited ham. Line the bottom and sides of a pudding dish with mashed potatoes. Build an upper crust of the same from the edge toward the center, leaving a good-sized opening in the middle. Fill the cavity with the following: 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1 small tablespoon flour 1 cup boiling water 2 cups of lean chopped ham You mag add a little chopped onion, parsley or tomatoes, or all three. Brown in an oven. 1to a ineats. Marshmallow Pudding. (Six to Eight Persons.) 1 envelope gelatine 1 cup (half pound) sugar 1 cup (half pint) cold water. ~- 4 eggs, separated 1 cup (half pint) thick cream, whipped 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon orange extract 12 marshmallows, chop Half cup (2 ounces) chopped nut] meats Few drops red color. | stir over Sire until Gineolved, thest ean and cool. Beat up whites of eggs to a stiff froth, beat in gelatine ~ ‘ add water, | mixture | nut meats. Chill thoroughly, unmold and serve in slices with a custard made with yolks of eggs. Stone Cream Pudding. (Six to Eight Persons.) 1 envelope gelatine 1144 cups (% pint) water 2 cups (1 pint) thick cream 1 lemon or 1 orange 4 tablespoons (2 ounces) sugar 1 jar preserved apricots Sweet. wafers Put preserves into a glass dish. Sprinkle gelatine into water, add sugar | and grated rind of lemon or orange, bring to boiling point, boil one minute,. add cream and pour into a pitcher or bowl; when almost cold add strained lemon juice and pour over apricots. Place in refrigerator overnight. Serve decorated with wafers. Cooked dried apricots can be used. Banana Sherbet. (Eight to Ten Persons.) Half envelope gelatine 1 cup (half pint) cold water 4 cups (1 quart) hot water 2 cups (1 pound) sugar or honey 8 lemons 6 bananas Sprinkle gelatine into cold water and dissolve; dissolve sugar in hot water, boil ten minutes, add gelatine and lemon juice, strain and cool; then add bananas rubbed through a sieve. Freeze and serve in sherbet glasses. Spice Jelly. (Seven to Eight Persons.) envelopes gelatine cups (114 pints) cold water cup (half pound) sugar cloves blade mace inch cinnamon stick oranges lemon whites of eggs teaspoon red color. m AD Dee Oe CO DD Maple and Nut Charlotte. (Six to Eight Persons. envelope gelatine cup (half pint) grated maple sugar cup (half pint) boiling water cups (1 pint) milk eggs, separated Quarter cup (2 ounces) granulated sugar Half cup (2 ounces) chopped nut meats Melt maple sugar with water. Sprinkle gelatine into milk, bring to boiling point, add yolks of eggs, beaten with the granulated sugar, and stir over gen- tle fire until it begins to thicken; take BUY IT BY THE QUART. Always Have It in the [ce Box. pn “To please your guests, use Gelfand’s Mayonnaise — it’s the best by test. Try a Jar ayonnaise ae if from the fire and add stiffly beaten whites of eggs, maple sugar and nuts. Pour into a wet mold and set away to become firm. Lemon and Cinaomon Pudding. — (Six to Scven Persons.) 1 envelope gelatine 2 cups (1 pint) milk 3 inches cinnamon stick 2 cups (1 pint) water Half cup (quarter pound) sugar 1 lemon 3 eggs, separated Mix gelatine with water, add cinna- mon, milk and grated rind of lemon. Stir mixture until it almost boils; strain over the beaten yolks of eggs and stir over fire for a few minutes. American ICE Company Telephone Main 6240 a a All of our products are U. S. Government Inspected Establishment 247 GREENWALD PACKING CORP. Baltimore, Md. MALT EXTRACT FOR FOOD PURPOSES ONLY. At Your Dealer DISTRIBUTED BY + J. P. V. RITTER’S SON. 706 O Street N. W. Branch Store: 10038 B st. ow. “Sweet as a Nut” Be sure i ask for FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS AND > BACON At Ali Good Dealers. A. T. SCHROTH & SONS Stands 474, 475 and 476, Center Market Phones Main 7627, 7628. > ee It must not boil. Pour into a bowl: add, when cool, strained lemon juice and whites of eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Turn into a wet mold and serve when firm. Cottage Pudding. (Five to Six Persons.) 1 envelope gelatine 2 cups (1 pint) milk 1 tablespoon cornstarch Half cup (quarter pound) sugar 2 eggs, beaten 1. teaspoon vanilla extract Few preserved cherries or figs Pour one-half of milk into a sauce- pan; add gelatine mixed with sugar, and cornstarch moistened with remain- der of milk; cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Take from fire, stir in va- nilla and eggs, mix well and pour into a wet mold. Turn out when set and decorate with cherries or figs. Russian Tea Jelly. (Six to Eight Persons.) 1 envelope gelatine 6 tablespoons tea 34% cups (1% pints) boiling water 1 lemon Three-quarters cup (6 ounces) sugar Infuse tea in boiling water, add gela- tine mixed with sugar and, when dis- fsolved, add lemon juice. Strain into a wet mold, and chill before turning out. Serve decorated with thin slices of lemon. 1 cup salad oil. ~ 1 egg yolk. Juice of lemon. 1 teaspoon finely minced dill pickle. Salt and paprika. 1 tablespoon onion, finely minced. 1 tablespoon parsley, finely minced, Put the egg yolk in a bowl and pour in oil a drop at a time, beating it in OYSTERS A Real Fall Appetizer Fish—Game—Sea Food R. W. CLAXTON, Inc. 940 Louisiana Ave. N.W. Hodgdon Endorses Abbott’s B Improves the appetite, aids digestion, restores k STOMACHIC, STIMULATES THE APPETITE, REVITALIZES THE BLOOD For Sale at Peoples Drug Stores and Fancy Groceries 84%-oz. bottle by mail, $1.25, or sample for 25 cts. ©. W. Abbott & Co., Baltimore, Md. - mm e if 7 CENTER + 4 - - =P oe | . $ iS _ TR mL KO EE Ce A ee AE es _ ¥ 4 : - x ” , . “ome : 3 e: 4 at =$ a y 2 i oo a* » ~ ay SQ i From Day to Day. Right Prices ~ well, until mixture begins to thick@ad es eters nnn “MIGHTY GOOD”: BUTTER| | a 13 eee AZ Ve " ie wt & 1aety . Soda Fountaine i Ti ee 4s » 4be ‘ “ ; ne) a) “ P 636 D st. N. W a ~3 >, Sy L 7 i SHEAF} Wholesale Distributors son G Hae era + Ann, we All Ingredients the Best °~\ = ” & * a. Twice Daily to Your: ~*

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: 4 : y % AY aa P 4 Xi ‘ " ~ . Pe an ett ds AS os - mAN r om * : s ye t ™ gis2 Kt pied > eis : “oe PY Oe » dol i nee 7 Pre R ery oe F uid cok i gee. ne has 7 GaAs te ht i Cus ae i. ) We a Gt 4 " , i oe Bare eae, Z Py tare era. pass jae’ a ee ee Bee MEY Ae a Fas PNG 48 ee ‘a ¢i ie ae 4 Fs eo ee 2 Bey Saat iS Agee Se Sa are pasha WAL Soe CY oe a aust sited sae’ Pah US ae ee wg aX “* Nas bcp gis Toe ye ees Fe vp : cul rae yt ; Pe wie HOT IM ey _ as a A 3 a, ¢ oy o> Bt tet ag ee eae 2 § > Cet si COS Bee eee ae ye eee Ves ae Dae ee te ee) ae oe ee a ee \ 4 a * h aie * ¥ * ! ~* : :; i ie toe a ie x ag & ae ty F © gia t th ; ; ; Es; o OCTOBER 23, 1927. ‘ Don’t envy your friend’s handsomely furnished home. Come to The Hab, Select What You Desire and Have It Charged! TITIUIIE a, , oe rgeaeyits A 42-piece dinner set with a $100 pnur- chase. A 17-piece alumi- num- ware kitchen set with a $150 pur- chase. ; Ow Credit Terms are most liberal—we give you a long time to pay. A metal bridge lamp with a $850 purchase, A floor lamp with a $75 purchase, Lest You Forget! Read Our Double Page in Today’s Star A 35-piece Rogers Plated-ware set with a $100 purchase. el 50c A Metal Lamp iy \Vihiwers pfliiius- vile r] ‘| i! _ - yf) As / 7 . * 4 é id ur iid | fi VA ; } ih} | if Y , . ' tr dh ey CY ire { Wile heroin ip Bridge or Floor Lamp 3 ).98 | ot. | ; “c, Soper 77, ar Bases are of twisted ; , Hy. : es mies = Il EEF brass finish metal. Artis- } 7 y) ee ot lf: tic decorated shades, amaz- | zs eh j ‘ irs rT ing values! Bie FS wi / a) = Om Bridge or Floor Lamp $5.98 Polychrome finish bases; Silk shades with deep fringe. Very attractive and great values! } (, i bey ; i i} it | ’ } = . j Pr ee bain . * oie — SN ”, ’ h a ss - fm ' ‘ - “rs 22° This Handsome Serpentine Front Living Room Suite a aie For solid comfort, service and attractiveness we recommend this ser- a pentine front suite of velour—with its luxurious reversible coil spring-filled Q & $14.95 Mahogany finished, gracefu “4 designed: a useful table. 50¢ a Week Mahogany Finished Smoker $2.75 k Ne Mad or Phone ' Orders. 5500 COoCoCeS Telephone Stand and Stool $2.49 No Phone or Mail Orders. ‘“ Metal Smoker 89c No Mail or Phone | Orders. , Smoker $3.49 Imitation marble top, fancy fittings, metal ase. : No Phone or Mail Orders. Mahogany Finished Smoker $2.49 No Phone or Mail Orders. cushion seats. The three pieces as pictured—settee, armchair and wing chair will provide you with no end of pleasure and satisfaction. of These Advertised if | LE aay Poymentd RT} ¢ > $5.00 Down Delivers Either One Suites | WA A. -7 Phu ¢ i ih, ss C wal iN ¥ i {' Wu | a - A eae a ‘ibe . : ‘ j , ! H } * tft i 4 i | til | Hi} ; j 1 iG ity WV _ ‘ \ = PPP) i . . é j K | Ty’ i Yi a T T TT ' t 4 . . - jl 1 “4 , v VL / TA cee Se ONE rs (4 De i ’ _ . -- a (\= = - i ’ vs = i, th} sae | ae Ie - = rit Wt ——— Pipa ¢- f] pment it a) . ~B! : = a “~S a _ Ui ad ed | a - _ ces a> as rp «}3/ |} | i —_— —, — —— This Complete 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite} This unusually handsome Tudor designed group of ten pieces fills every desire for a tastefully furnished dining suite. Wal- nut veneer on gumwood. Richly decorated panels. 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As shown, dress- : er, semi-poster bed, artistic French vanity and chest of drawers. b See this lovely suite before you buy! 4 Ivory Enamel Decorated Breakfast'Suite A practical and well made set consisting of g 1 9 95 Pee /] D =o] Se) ae} / drop-leaf table and four chairs to match. 50c a Week IN N\.\ cea This 33-Inch Cedar Chest € ao tate ft | SA \\\ This Combination ~ This Complete ee ’ ger ee ws ; ie ae ; -@ nessee re ar, pi ay i 7 b A well-made, good-size- chest of genuine Ten- rs ma, noah fe me af hd mee oe eh $8.95 A practical home storige Ph A k! : * ent p _ » tu - Sig yk Pye abe eal ‘, § Pe gt: hla: ar 3 " at SaraChy style of genu- ine aromatic red cedar, Finished with ornament and rail back, lock and key. a fully finished walnut exter- Walnut Cedar Chest Has a beauti- | ore saa ° 19 furniture and a genuine red cedar lining, ornamented and well constructed. ’ Pe hd a PE ees Seer tae ae oo : TRF AS Ree BT eb fig ee or * Rane hei a Dias re ee aa ak ied, 2 + Sa Rite ph atte pe Bhs Bie ee Sg BR SO ee ee eg is Wn Sa, * + 4 ae. ee ie | ee a aaa “4 a COR EM: 2 ae AS ik a Y Oo x o® 50c a ! > >. © pian _ $0c a Week! — aes eo Se Ee ce oe ae mat ee, Re | : i, : pa * ©. a ee SY) ae 10 bi an F * a . =, ga ee to. a ape 2 fe ¢ Ne ay : Sa Ae 3 * hats rs Se si? . t we Ve eh WA «Wt a ad Simmons Day-Bed A Windsor | type wood fin- i ish meta) bed. $ 1 9.95 _tncluding cre- tonne covered 4 yop & mattress pad, with valance. pi Se a a eae ey om roe $0c a Week | This Complete Simmons Day-Bed Wood finish metal frame day-bed, com- $ 1 5 95 plete with cre-— tonne-covered mattress, pad and valance. 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WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23. -1927. | Footlights and Shadows JOHN J. DALY F all the play reviewers, here, there, and yon, the hardest lot falls to the Washington contingent. Only once in so often have they opportunity to pass judgment on a finished product; one that has been through the mill. They go to the play much like surgeons called in to diagnose a case. Consequently, they are, half the time, between the devil and the deep, ultramarine, ° A play comes to Washington. - If it is an old established Broadway success, chances are ten to one that local critics of the drama have seen it in its native habitat. The boys, occasionally, go to New York. If the play is new, never on the boards before, it brings along a bevy of play doctors. Immediately the first night performance is over rehearsals begin. There is then much slashing and cutting, putting in and taking out of materials, so that at the end of the weék, not even the author of the play knows his own brain child, When the play reviewers of Washington dash off their critiques on Monday nights, while presses wait, they are writing about something that may be unrecognizable.on Saturday. Swift are the wheels of theater. ca] o * ® OT so long ago a play came to Washington and made quite a hit IN ta the play reviewers who were rather taken with its naturalism Baby Peggy.—Earle. on opening night. There was not one word of severe criticism. After- wards, the boys who devote their time hereabouts to the trend of the theater learned that great disappointment was evinced over their ef- forts. The producer had looked for at least one suggestion from the Washington reviewers. The actors thought that at least one man in his might should have offered some thought wherein improvement in acting might have been noted. The author hoped in his heart of hearts that somebody out front, preferably a reviewer, would say the play was loose here, or too tight there; or what have you? Alas, not a deroga- tory word. Paid professionals of all spheres had to fall back on their own. So they sent, posthaste, to New York for a play fixer. Of course, it was inconceivable that a new play could be right. There had to be something wrong. Something just had to be changed; but what? That was for the doctor to determine. An author, it seems, is too close to his own work to offer suggestions; save such men as Galsworthy, and Somerset Maugham, and O’Neil, and a host of others who have attained such eminence that no one but themselves may lay heavy hands upon a script. The play doctor went to work on this new play one Tuesday morning early. It was about an hour after midnight—after the Monday night audience had gone home to trundle beds; after the boys on the morning newspapers had dashed off their hurried commentations; after actors had trudged across the Avenue to “‘The Little High Hat’ for a midnight repast; a slight or light collation to tide them over till breakfast time, after the reahearsal. In the cool, gray dawn of that Tuesday morning, when bedraggied thespians hied themselves to their several hotels they carried, under their arms, and in their heads, new lines and situations for the first and second acts of the play. The thing had been rewritten that quickly. These lines and situations were to be re-rehearsed on Tuesday afternoon again, after the young. Booths and Barretts, the maiden Mrs. Fiskes and Ethel Barrymores: had overcome a certain natural yearning for sleep. That night, after the waning hours of the afternoon in the theater, the dramatic artists appeared before the Tues- day night audience in a fairly recognizable rendition of a play they had presented the nicht before—-one in which they had worked feverishly during two weeks’ rehearsal'on some bare stage in the metropolis; or in a barn in Brooklyn. The Tuesday night audience, or that part of it that attended the per- formance on the ‘“say-so” of the Washington reviewers, must have thought these fellows looney, for the play reviewers, to a man, had re- marked upon the finished performance. It was a smooth-running affair, since it had the benefit of those two weeks’ rehearsals, but this Tuesday night attempt at new lines was, so they say, somewhat trying on the auditors. Actors did not know their new lines, and the audience, conse- quently, did not fathom the meaning of it all. Consequently, upon the pitiful performance Tuesday night the Wednesday matinee suffered and so Wednesday night, for there was little or no time to change either lines or situations. However, after | the Wednesday night parade there was all day Thursday for further revision, and this immediately took place. While the cast was engaged with that Wednesday matinee and night performance the author and the | play doctor were busy thinking up new ideas. befitting garments and put on the stage Friday. little roughly, but that was to be expected. other matinee and a Saturday night performance, morning neared those who went to the farewell appearance of that par- | ticular troupe in the National Capital had seen something that reguiar old first-nighters failed to see, something the play reviewers of this | man’s town never dreamed would happen; for they, poor fools, thought the original presentation was just about what the doctor ordered, They | had not. however, figured on the play doctor. * v 4 Q OW the play doctor is a good manin his way. Very often, like the N family physician, he goes wrong. He is not always up to the latest cures. As one man’s meat is another’s poison, what a coauthor does to an author’s play is not always what the public would like—or has a right to expect. As some one, perhaps unkindly, remarked during that same week’s tryout, “There ought to be a law against it.”’ This, of course, is probably the only incident in all recorded theatrical history hereabouts where a play doctor became too zealous in handling | the work before him. He made the patient.well, and then he made the | patient sick again. Or, maybe it was the other way round, since the patient was fairly well in the first place—and, therefore, no patient. | What should have happened was strict adherence to the age-old admoni- tion, that goes for all things, ‘‘Let well enough alone.”’ Trouble with the American theater today is they will not let well enough alone. One of the faults found with this particular opus was “Talk.” The ancient cry, “It is too talky’’ went up in its behalf; there- fore, it had to be chopped of its conversation and where men and women once spoke the one to the other they began pushing each other about; or shot at one another, or slammed doors in each other’s faces, or threw chairs about the stage—anything to give an atmosphere of action; of up and doing! ~ % bal s T happens that talk is one of the things essential to drama. True, many plays are talky; and this fact is often pointed out in criticism; but that, of necessity, does not mean the play is worthless. So long as the dialogue is running fast, telling a rollicking story as it goes, ex- plaining something that had happened or is happening off stage, well and good—the more talk the merrier; especially if it ig witty, light, frothy and to the point. As for action, per se, there is sometimes more drama in silence. These are the thoughts that occupy the attention of play producers and play doctors. They, too, have a place in the notebooks of play re- viewers; but, in this town, they might just as well be thrown to the four winds; for all the good they do, for all they mean, What should come to pass is a series of sentinels to stand guard at the playhouse to report the goings-on within the barracks, for the Tuesday reviews, when plays are changed overnight, are worth hardly the paper they occupy. All of this comes, naturally, from Washington being what it is—a dog town. They are constantly and everlastingly trying it on the dog. Some day all this may be changed. There are signs now of a let-up. Many plays, new to the world, are having their first peep at the play- world in such places as Jamaica, Woodside, Garden City.and Great Neck. Atlantic City, New Haven, Providence and such towns are also coming in for their share of tribulation—and the Lord help the reviewers of |of _ those cities when Broadway pounces copnnpey apm: on _ nights, « here in Washington, These were clothed in | Théy were handled a | There was, just ahead, an- | By the time Sunday | MME. CALVE HEADLINES AT KEITH’S Hailed as the greatest and most fa- mous of all Carmens, Emma Calve makes her first bow to vaudeville audi- ences of Washington at Keith’s this afternoon. She has been booked by Manager Roland Robbins for the en- tire week, to appear twice daily until Saturday night. Direct. from the concert and grand opera stage to vaudeville, the Keith- Albee circuit considers the signing of Mme. Calve one of its greatest strokes of success in some years. The beloved diva comes to open her engagement in Washington with the knowledge that this, of all the cities in the country, is the natural home of national music. On the part of the Keith management it is said the acquisition of Mme. Calve marks the beginning of a new era in vaudeville. Until now the voice of this celebrated singer has never been heard field. In keeping with the quality of the headline act, the bill at Keith’s this week is replete with high-class features Not long ago Eddie Foy, that famous comedian, appeared at Keith's. Now come the Younger Foys “chips off the old block,” who will he Teatured in @n original act. All well- balanced “vaudeville bills must have an unusual dance act and Billy Bradford and Marion Hamilton “twin stars.in a single setting.” will offer their “Dancers a la Carte.” They will be assisted by Phil Sheppard. George Austin Moore will be heard in “Some Southern Songs and Stories.” Songs, patter and a little whistling for a surprise are among the things to be offered by Harry Lang and Ber- nice Haley. They call their skit “Who Is Your Boss?” Fresh from, the other side comes W Cromwell Knox, the English humorist who keeps things up. Keeping the bill well balanced comes Al Gordon’s Comedy Canines, “a treat for young and old.” The bill will be opened by Frances and Frank in “A Supreme Offering.” Surrounding the bill will be the screen features, Aesop’s Fables, Topics of the Day and Pathe News. ALWAYS HAS EMOTIONAL ROLE TO PLAY Pauline Lord for the past seven years |has been seen only in strongly emo- | tional roles—"sympathetic” roles. Her part in “Surmise,” her new play, which opens at the National tomorrow night, | | is no exception. But in the repertory | of plays which George C. Tyler is .as- Sembling for her, Miss Lord is quite | likely to find relief from some of the | somberness of her life on stage Spe- | _Cialization in tragedy has not been of | her own choosing. She feels the strong | attraction of comedy. Doubtless in an- of her desire to play comedy roles. “I shouid love to p.ay coummay pu.is,” Miss Lord said recently, “because, you know, I really have a’ sense of humor. | But I just don’t draw them. When the | scripts are passed abet x it is always he emotional, sympatfy-inspiring role ‘that comes to me. Perhaps it is be- cause I look so morbid and in need of * Sympathy. But, as a matter of fact, I /am quite happy and do not take life a _bit too seriously. | “Once I went to see a playwright about a play. He’ looked at me and said, ‘Miss Lord, what’s wrong?’ I was urprised. I assured him I was all right. We continued our conversation. In a few moments he stopped. ‘There must be something troubling you,’ he said to me. He offered financial aid. His solici- tude was so sincére that inevitably 1 felt tears coming into my eyes. That is what it means to wear a look of in- | teresting woe. “When I relate even trivial misfor- | tunes, I am flooded with sympathy. _ Perhaps that’s why I receive these roles of grief, patience, mortification, mel- ancholy, stress and storm. I’d rather have high comedy parts. Probably I’m wrong, but something tells me that ot Ramet acting is much the more dif- “When 1 have an impressive emo- tional scene to do in a play I feel that it is awfully hard work to get anv ef- fects. And it is “ifficult for me to go away from the stage and nc; carry with ine the ground swell of the storm—if the part is storm. I have had a dif- ferent experience with the few comedy parts that I have playec. I found the work much easier and . come away from the theater refreshed.” Will Miss Lord oe attracted wo Fi ge contrasting phase er stage work as to become a comedienne instead of an emotional actress? She will if she achieves the opportunity she seeks so earnestly. Plays Two Roles. Ronaid Colman plays two roles in “The Magic Flame,” current at Loew's Columbia Theater. He is at once the outside of the concert and grand opera | son at Henry Miller’s York, where it wa@s the talk of the Martha Lorber in “The Play’s the Thing.” —Belasco. =< MOLNAR PLAY OPENS HERE IN BELASCO The Belasco will offer as its attrac- tion for this week, beginning tomor- row, Holbrook Blinn and his company in the comedy hit of the last New York season, Ferenc Molnar’s\ latest achieve- ment done into English by P. G. Wode- house, “The Play’s the Thing.” The comedy details in amusing and saucy fashion the visit to a castle on the Italian Riviera of two playwrights and their young composer, who is en- gaged to the charming prima donna of | their next production. That the play ran for an entire sea- Theater, New town, speaks volumes for its charm and spicy but delicate appeal to the best class of theatergoers. Included in Mr. Blinn’s company are Martha Lorber, as the prima donna: Gavin Muir, as the young lover; Hubert Druce, as an elderly playwright; Charles Millward, the Lothario, and Ralph Nairn, who gives a clever character study of an aged footman. The play has been staged by Mr. | Blinn personally and evidences his -monh, ability as a producer as well as Amer- ica’s foremost character actor, who will | be remembered for his startling imper- i: sonations as the Mexican Bad Man in the play of that title and also in David Belasco’s production of “The Dove.” Shares Program Plays For the Auditorium Homer Drake, for years identified with the tours of leading stars and operatic successes, is in the city making aTrangements for the appearance of Fritz Leiber, Shakespearean actor, who comes to the Washinstor Auditorium on Monday, November 7, for one week only, tour managed by George Ford, under the auspiccs of the Shakespeare Association of America. Mr. Leiber offers an entirely new and original method of mounting and light- ing the masterpieces of the rd. The plays are staged in a manner to permit of quick dispatch :nd ‘re also invested with an exquisite beauty. Mr. Leiber’s aim is to have the staging so arranged that the flow of action moves with the rapidity and precision of the modern motion picture, on the theory that che interest of the narrative is enhanced and tiresome waits between the scenes eliminated. While the program has not been aefi- nitely decided upen, the young star will open in “Hamlet.” “A LA CARTE” AT GAYETY “Burlesque a Ja Carte,” this week's attraction at the Gayety Theater, is the latest production of John G. Jer- veteran Columbia circuit . pro- ducer. This show is entirely new in every particular—new cast, new cos- tumes, new lines, new scenic effects and ) ‘Theater Fox. Orshec director vchng " “ eee, = r wey. £ * e ~ 0 aS VANGUARD - OF LIGHT OPERA HERE With November 7 a bare two weeks off and the vanguard of the cast of principals identified with the President Theater Light Opera Company arriving on the scene, the musical enterprise which T. Arthur Smith is bringing to Washington begins to assume definite proportions on the local amusement horizon. Mr. Smith has chosen for his first production the celebrated light. opera, “The Black Hussar,” a comedy last seen on the native stage some twenty years ago when the oid Castle Square and Bostonian companies were barn- stormjng their several ways across the country. The opera, as it will be: pre- sented by the President repertory group, will be given with all. the fan- fare and-tinsel of the original: produc- tion—it will be light opera on a grand scale. To this end’ Mr. Smith “has employed Charles T. H. Jones, prob- ably the finest director in the light opera field in America, who wil] begin rehearsals within the next few days. Stephen Golding, accomplished scenic artist, has been designated to design and paint the settings for “The Black Hussar” and for subsequent produc- tions—and the original drawings are being used by the company’s costumier in making toggery for the cast. With Hazel Huntington in the role of prima donna, the company boasts one of the finest coloratura sopranos in the light opera field. She is well known locally, having appeared with the Henshaw productions two ns ago. Miss Huntington, it will -be. re- membered, also was. featured by the French-American Opera Comique last season. Mary Craig, a youthful soprano com- bining the qualities of youthfulness and loveliness with the singing talent, will also be heard in the inaugural opera. Heading the male contingent. will he William Mitchell, tenor, who will hold the pivotal assignment in the first opera. Robert Malone, a youngster with a fine lyric tenor, is given a favorable role. _. Among the newcomers to be an- nounced this’ week are the fpllowing, who have been secured to boost the cast of principals wjth the opera group: William Barclay, baritone of excellent merit; Hayden Thomas, basso of rare quality, and Lee Daly, who will enact the role of comedian.’ “The Black Hussar” will te followed by “Patinitza,” “The Grand eh “Princess of Trebizonde,” “The Gypsy Baron,” “The Daughter of the Regi- ment” and other light operas. ; Meyer Hits New York. A new Meyer Davis achievement is seen in the announcement that the orchestra maghate is shertly to under- take the formation of a new stage band to be permanently featured | in the Roxy Theater of New York. Particulars as to the formation: and | Torthcom of “bu i i are. ‘not: yet payaso u les Previn, one of! : t and may be regarded as a feoult of the may regarded as the 50-piece nee assembled under | the aeocten, of Meyer Dayis for the Theater of Washington. leader of the Meyer Davis’) Dy goatee tate ve delphia. “put, two ott “the. ¢ a , aS OK oe eee pete ee - = A Fey ae hays sarees More, a pacer. REMARKABLE LOVE CASB: IN DRAMA Miss Pauline Lord, whose work chiefe ‘ly since “Anna Christie” has led to her being regarded as the American thea- ter’s most distinguished @xponent of the emotional drama, will be seen in her new play, “Surmise,” tomorrow evening at the National Theater and for one week thereafter, preliminary to her New York engagement. In support of Miss Lord will be seen Elizabeth Patterson, Charlotte Gran- ville, Cecile Dixon, Grace Mills, Gwlady’s Hopetown, Gene Magnus, O. P. Heggie, Charles Francis, Donn Cook, Charles Courtneidge and Edward Broadley. “Surmise,” the work of Frank VYose per, an English playwright, was sug- gested by the famous case of Freder~ ick Bywaters and Edith Thompson, who were convicted and executed in Eng- | and for the murder of the womah’s ‘husband. An unusual feature of that |case was the series of remarkable love |letters written by the woman to the | young man. Published in the case- O. P. Heggie in “Surnise.” —National. Em mma a Calne —K vith’s. met on St | YOUNG GIRL WILL SHARE OPERA DEBUT} Washington will have the thrill of witnessing and hearing the ,American grand opera debut of one of the Na- tion’s bfilliant young daughters when the curtain rises on “Mignon,” the opening performance of the grand opera festival with which the Washing- tion National Opera will launch its tenth season’ in Poli’s Theater. Dorothy Speare, already known to thousands of Washington residents as a novelist, will make her American operatic debut in the title role of the opening opera of the festival, according to announcement by Edouard Albion, founder and genera! director of the National Opera. , Refusing, as .2 matter of policy, to indulge in <adjectives regarding the young. American soprano, Mf. Albion deciared his estimation of her ability arid Her welcome by the American pub- lict was best expressed in her engage- ment for a second opera in the fes- tival: and for a- later appearance in concert before .the members of the Saturday Eveninz Concert Club. She will sing Marguerite in ‘‘Faust.” Miss Speare is young and possesses unusual beauty and charm and her voice is notab’e for its warmth, beauty and dramatic fire. Luella Meiius, world- famous coloratura, who won ovations in her appearances in opera here last season, will sing the coloratura role of Filina in the. production of “Mignon,” in which Miss Speare will make her American dehut. , Six operas will be sung in the course of the festival opening week. In addi- tion to “Mignon” and “Faust” there will be “Carmen,” with Jeanne Gordon in the title role; “Thais,” with Mary Lewis and. John Charles Thomas; “Aida” and “Hansel and Gretel.” Joins Swanee Gang. Addition of Roland Young, tenor so- loist, to the line-up of the Swanee Syncopators is announced by Manager J. W. Wood. The new.Swanee warbler specializes in ballad numbers and is said to pos- sess an unusually sweet tenor voice. His appearance marks the formation of what may be called the Swanee vocal trio, since Al Norton, banjoist, and Al Sokol, saxophonist,. are already. quite in the. habit of dropping their instru- ments from time to time in order ‘to in- dulge in a little close harmony. ‘Unusual orchestrations at Swanee are arousing. much comment. «These . cial arrangements are being worked out by “Tex” Brewster, trumpeter, and one of the finest musicians in the Meyer Davis organization. . BILLY HAGAN AT STRAND This eek’s Mutual OF Sa attrac- the Strand Theater is “Moon- Maids.” This show is said to ‘be Toebe, oe veh dynain he ides and The also includes | Ryan, a fine ye tenor, and seep a ee ase aay “ihe. soubn Bly. mead srk | Marie Breen.—Gayety. BABY PEGGY HEADLINES - AT EARLE Baby Peggy, probably the world’s most famous juvenile motion picture star, is the headline star of this week’s bill at the Earle Theater, beginning this afternoon at 3 o’clock, in a comedy playlet, “Pinched,” which serves as an excellent vehicle for her first ap- pearance on any Washington stage Baby Peggy made her first appearance before the motion picture camera at the age. of .20 months, an@ since that time has been continuously engaged in screen work in a stellar capacity until | this season, when she was induced to | make a brief vaudeville tour of the | principal Cities of ‘he East. Baby Peggy’s birthday will be Saturday, Oc- | hostess at & b&thday-Halloween ‘party on the stagé of th: Earle Theater fol- | lowing thé approximat will give h matinee performance, at ly 4 o'clock. Baby juvenile friends in Wash- ington gifts bearing her likeness at the | stage reception ind refreshments will | be served to her boy and girl friends on the stage. The management urges that the children attending this gala party do so in Halloween costume, as it is the present purpose to award prizes in gold for the most effective costumes worn by the children attend- ing the party. The extra added attraction for the current week at the Earle will be C. B. Maddock’s production of “Side Kicks,” @ musical novelty in two scenes, in | which the stellar performer is Jack | Cameron, supported by a notable en- semble including Hector Carlton, Ber- nie Hart, Kathleen Goodwin, Ivor Pe- terson, William Zinnell, Jess Willis, Romeo Somma and Larry Kramer. The first scene is a side-door Pullman; the one the Marne Valley, in France, in 18 The vaudeville bill will be initiated by the Juggling McBanns in “Life on the Farm,” gree of dexterity which at times be- comes ambidexterous. Hazel Crosby, the American prima donna, will be heard in a novel song recital. The feature photoplay for the week beginning this Sunday afternoon will be Producers’ release of ‘“‘The Fighting Eagle,” in which the stellar role is por- trayed by Rod La Rocque, with Phyllis Haver cast in the feminine role of prime importance. In this thrilling romance of flashing blade, lovely women, gorge- ous costumes, heroic men, the field of honor, love, intrigue, drama and laugh- ter Sam De Grasse, Julia Faye and- Clarence Burton also are prominently cast. ‘ a . Begins New Seasoin. Burton Holmes says there are a lot of folks who never think of attending a travel-lecture. They do not. realize that a Burton Holmes travel revue is also a “good show,” with excellent stage and screen direction; an enormous cast —whole p lorful and char- acteristic costumes, magnificent scenery, painted by Nature; effective comedy, natural and unforced; dramatic situa- tions—all history to draw upon—every- thing that goes to make up a “good show.” Holmes is a seasoned traveler who for more than 35 years has lived a more or less ad vag gh life in every corner of the glob His “show” consists of a suc the National Theater on Thursday aft-, ernoon, November 10, Mr. Holmes will present five new and colorful travel re- vues as follows: “Happy Hawaii,” “Days. in Roxie.” “More Days and Some Nights py “The 1 New Austria” and ‘The hiss iB -on An ae to en- series of lectures books, these letters lifted a law book to the circulation of a “best sé Similarly, the love letters of therlté ine are said to figure vitally in- play. The author, according to the descrip- tion of the play, takes as his principal character a young woman, imagina- Mtive, impressionable, much given to dramatizing herself. The exciting ad- ventures which she relates to her fam- ily turn out to be fanciful rather than historic. Ethel Underwood is, even un- consciously, perpetually pla¥ing at the- atricals—a shadow Amazon, showing how she might have fought. Fearing her husband and romantically in love with another man, she plays with the idea of her husband’s taking-off—pic- tures herself putting poison in his drink, fancies a dramatic stabbing by her lover. And yet, in her mental state, the idea is arrested short of criminal intent; it is, rather, a revery of ideas from novels and melodrama than a formed purpose to kill. Ethel is just acting and she knows it. But her lover is no such player, and of her thought he becomes the act. As the world is full of people who are always dramatizing themselves, forming very often a most baffling element of ‘society, it is possible, even with this slight glimpse of the mate- rial of “‘SSurmise,” to forecast an inter- esting evening with Miss, Lord in the theater. To Dispel a Myth. W. Cromwell-Knox, English humorisg and brother-in-law of Sax Rohmer, the British novelist and playwright, will dispel the myth that Englishmen have Keith’s Theater (Washington) this week, beginning with the Sunday matinee, October 23. debut Mr. Cromwell-Knox was a &¢ sational success at the Keith-Albeg& erside Theater and the BippodFaine, = Mr. Cromwell-Knox makes an in- stantaneous appeal with his engaging personality and is recognized as an ex- tremely versatile artist. He is the au- thor of a number of songs and stories. He writes all of the material for his own act, and much of its humor is de- rived from his interpretation of the American “slanguage.” Following his theaters, which will Pegey | New York success he was booked solid for 34 weeks’ tour of America on the 1 sao Keith-Albee and Orpheum circuits of clude a circle of | the entire country from coast to coast. ADVOCATES tober 29, On which day she will be | MORE OPERA COMPANIES “Americans will not give full suppor to operas until they have less money,” says Marie Sundelius, American 60- prano of the Metropolitan Opera and of “The King’s Henchman,” which comes to Poli’s Theater on Friday after- noon, November 4, at 3 o’clock. This is a rather startling statement, in view of the fact that it takes money —and a great deal of it—to support good opera. However, Miss Sundelius | gives further argument in support of her seemingly paradoxical statement: She is thoroughly in sympathy witu United States when a small child and, unlike even the other singers born in this country, she had all of her musical education in America. She’ first at- tracted the attention of music critics when she began singing in one of the better known of the Boston churches. in which is revealed a de-. York, the Metropolitan Opera Company i sent its representatives to invite her to join it, but, never having had opera aspirations, she refused. It was not until the Metropolitan had broken its usual custom and had beseeched her three times that she accepted the engage- ment that most singers strive for all their lives. She immediately became one of the favorites of the New York opera lovers. Some time after this she went to Europe and achieved fresh triumphs—and she did it with purely. American training. Moreover she is popular with the American concert public from coast to coast. “There should be moré than a few good opera companies having a short season each in a country as big as the United States,” said Miss Sundelius. “There should be an opera company: for every community of any size with an ex- change system for the artists that sing the principal roles so that they can. of the best. But opera must be prop- erly received, as well as properly pire and it should be supported by “the — many—each paying each paying more. i Hard Work Galore. a “There’s lots of good fellowship. .2: well as hard work in the realm of m¥ sical entertainment,” says Marie one of the pretty girls of “Burle la Carte,” the show of many gir! the Gayety Theater this week. | only only is the spirit of good fel! ship prevalent behind the curteia i the audiences that enjoy light ex tainment are most agreeable in world. Our audiences are a light-hearted, bunch, who respond nal si fv" efforts to amuse them. And they: are generous with their applause a6 times, making it a pleasure to p them. Back stage the members of compen? are like a happy preg? no sense of humor in his appearance at. the American public, for though she was born in Sweden, she came to thé a moderate price - 4 for tickets—rather than by the tow=¢ 4 a * ed Att alee age a ue on In his New sa Later, when she sang a concert in New — BS

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LLL TT RS LT oA RNR \ © ¥ ay THE = Wriainndeea & POST: SUNDAY, 0C OCTOBER 23, 1927. peared il A MOVIEGRAPHS By FELICIA PEARSON N article called ‘‘Mad Movie Money,” by Wilford Beaton, ap- in the September issue of the —— Mercury. I might add ‘‘And how!” Mr. Beaton seems to have a very good case against the cinema busi- ness in its entirety, and when it comes to spittin’ and throwin’ stones Mr. Beaton knows his stuff. He employs the most artistic spirals and whorls, and if he lives in a glass house I haven’t heard about it. ‘It seems to Mr. Beaton (and to his readers, after they have read him) that the motion picture industry is on its hind legs rather than its last legs. @uch inefficiency! Infantile and imbecile pictures—there are 49 of ’em in every BO productions—are the result of inefficiency and extravagance, Such extravagance! But It takes the eye to see and the ear to believe, says Mr. Beaton (who lives and works in Hollywood), The opening chapter of the article is an example horrible of what occurs every day. Lois Wilson, William Farnum and Edward Everett Horton were making ‘“‘The Man Who Fights Alone,” which required a love scene in a canoe between Lois and Edward—Jjust one li’l’ love scene. . And what did Famous Players-Lasky do to get a lake and a canoe? Did they go to the park in Los Angeles, which has the lake, the canoe and the necessary fringe of scenery and which lies within a few minutes’ distance from the studio? They did not. They moved the entire company—some 60 people—to Huntington Lake, 7,000 feet up in the high Sierras and an overnight plus half-day ride on the train. “And so Huntington Lake was reached,’ writes Mr, Beaton, here a Slight difficulty presented itself; lake. there was water. There hadn’t been any for three years. itself to the valley and climbed more mountains to Lake Tahoe, Water everywhere, but not a bite to eat, } a@ arrived a month ahead of the tourists. **but there was no water in the Then the train lowered Here The party Finally a boat with some pre- seasoh-energy was located—a resort owner was discovered and he was persuaded to open his place and take the company in. ing willow episode was shot, tively within half an hour of Hollywood.” The writer, after citing several more instances of inefficiency and waste, goes on to say that ‘‘the motion picture industry has plenty of brains, but it does not carry them in the place that is best adapted to brains: in the head.”’ Then the weep- It could have been shot just as effec- They are scattered throughout its system, which reduces their power to function. The future of pictures? Great! Don’t let any one plant any other thought in your mind—(but) the motion picture industry still I believe it is the only industry that has the a™ “bankers completely buffaloed. ‘‘But you can’t fool dollars permanently.”’ The article, before ending, calls attention to the enormous extrava- gance that enters into the making of pictures, especially the large is a financial charlatan. ones. Cecil B. DeMille’s “‘King of Kings’’ was a bad picture because its 14 reels are hatched out of 64 reels that were shot. If DeMille had worked on his script until it contained only 14 reels of action he would have given us a much better picture, and he would have saved $1,000,000, The sum total of Mr. Beaton’s words, when weighed on the cold iron of a Fairbanks scale, contain many pounds of truth. According to Mr, Beaton, the industry will have to “snap out of it.’’ How soon will that take place? The UFA company, in Germany, which took pictures with the utmost economy, failed, and our movie industry continues to dwell on the Rolls-Royce and diamond bracelet strata—by popular consent. ~ * + * Alexander Korda, the new director, is going to have a try at directing Billie Dove in her next picture. Helen of Troy.’’ He’s just finished ‘‘The Private Life of His first picture was “‘The Stolen Bride,” Shean was Billie Dove’s first chance at stardom. * * * * “kWred Santell, who directed Dick Barthelmess so successfully in ‘‘The Patent Leather Kid,” is going to get out the megaphone again when Dick does ‘‘The Little Shepherd of-Kingdom Come” (that title won’t last). - ¥ Dick is now working on “‘The Noose.” * * Emil Jannings will do ‘‘The Patriot’ after ‘“‘The General,’ which is being megaphoned by Josef Von Steinberg, the most hot-tempered, but the most brilliant, of all directors. It was he who, on the first job as director, told one of the screen’s leading actresses a few things, which, in print, look like this: x But it is he, too, who directed ‘‘Underworld;” so there you are. * * 1 Doug Fairbanks is opening in grand style at the Liberty Theater, N.w York. The date for the opening is not exact, but some time in November there’ll be a long, long waiting line on the sidewalks of New York to see Douglas Fairbanks as the ‘‘Zandio.”’ > a + * Pola Negri’s last film ought to be very good if it at all resembles Pauline Lord’s play, it was taken. “‘pass’’ on the film. ca > “They Knew What They Wanted,” from which The film has just been sent to Will Hays for an O K. He saw the script and passed on that, but asked to be allowed to * * Warner Brothers are so taken in by the charms of Mr. Al Jolson that they have him all washed up and signed for three more pictures. * + * William Haines is going to do a polo film. * . ¥ * Louise Fazenda and Hal Willis are going to be married on the 29th. Ricardo Cortez and Mrs, Cortez (Alma Rubens) are going abroad, where Ricardo expects to do a picture either in Paris or Berlin. Reginald Denny and Mrs, Denny are trying to agree on whether or not they agree to disagree. And George O’Brien is back from Europe to costar with Lois Moran in a new be-famous-on-flop, iim see her yet. — * e * Ruth Elder is trying—oh, yes, trying to get a contract—a movie con- tract, a stage contract, almost any kind of a contract. Maybe we’ll ; But that’s saying nothing about the Chinese act, with nineteen Chinese _. flappers, which is now traveling on the Loew circuit—which means it’ll come to town as sure as you’re alive. + And Tila Grey is going to go into “vaude,”’ too, so there you have the whole of it! - Patsy Ruth Miller—called the most engaged girl in Hollywood—may | be really hooked for keeps at last. a laughed at her rumored engagements, but those who know say that '. Patsy and John Monk Saunders are considering a wedding—a smal] and "- quiet one. Well—well! rs In the past young Miss Miller always » * Here’s Alberto Guglielmo, Valentino's brother, strolling » the boardwalks of Hollywood with a brand-new face, You'll remember ' that, in spite of liftings and twistings, poor Alberto was unable to ci, in great earnest. : school in Switzerland. ye ' squeeze the profile past any casting director, . ‘ And Adolphe Menjou lives off the fat of the land, no less. Not even for a mob 4 scene, but he says that he will take the name “Valentino” and try again Mrs. Guglielmo, who is in Hollywood with her a husband, is considering going into films, too. Their son is in boarding Adolphe, who is sick abed, is on a diet of milk and cream—for an indefinite Bere of time. oe _ Bill Tilden, the tennis champ, has been accosted he Bill DeMille, uit ‘we may use such a familiar name in accosting a deity (in spite of Mr. preston), with the result that Bill is to play fn Bill’s picture, entitled )“Gallagher” and thereabouts. ‘into “The Golden Tennis Ball.” > with tennis at all. The name will probably resolve itself But, again, it may have nothing to The rest of the cast are: Junior Coghlan, Elinor » Haxrison Ford and Ivan Lebedeff——no, I never have, either. \* ; “Mather Ralston will do fC Ipe Jazz Orphan.” Oo BN By | And they say there is no vain in Mary Pickton new pleura 4 hye - ae ly pi ” ‘a or 4 ea y oi pees cage ee Siietestet Olive Borden, Neil Hamilton and Marie Dressler ‘THE CHINESE PARROT’ AT THE RIALTO What is said to be one of the out- standing pictures of the year is “The Chinese Parrot,” which is the feature at the Rialto this week. It has been filmed under the direc- tion of Paul Leni,* wizard of bizarre and mysterious effects, from the scen- erization of Earl Derr Biggers, serial novel of the same name. Replete with thrills, adventure, gripping suspense and a love theme that is intensely ap-|- pealing in human interest, the story has to do with Sally Randall, daughter of a rich Hawaiian planter, who mar- ries Phillimore, the man of her father’s choice, thereby jilting Philip Madden, to whom she had sworn her love. “‘Tear- ing from her throat the priceless pearls that are Sally’s wedding gift from her father, Madden declares that he will one day buy her at the same price. Twenty years later Mrs. Sally Phillli- more, now a widow in financial straits, returns to San Francisco to offer for sale through her jeweler the last of her possessions, the pearls. Accom- panied by her daughter, Sally, she goes from the ship to meet the prospective purchaser of the gems, who turns out to be Madden. Mrs. Phillimore is astonished and humiliated in his presence, and Madden is struck by the beauty and charm of Sally’s daughter, Sally. Since Mrs. Phillimore has entrusted the gems to a Chinese detective named Chan, who is arriving on another ship, she is unable to deliever the pearls at once. Madden tells her to bring them in per- son to his desert hacienda and to bring Sally with her. Phillimore waits in his desert home for the pearls, and particularly Sally, but he is struck from behind by his sécretary, who has found a crook who bears a striking resemblance to Mad- den. Madden is held prisoner jn his own house while tke crook impersonates him and meets Sally upon her arrival. A Chinese parrot overhearing Mad- den’s cry of “Murder!” repeats the cry at an unexpected moment and the story takes. a new turn from this mo- ment to the great climax. The stage presentation features Lock- ett and Page in a novel divertissement entitled “Say it While Dancing.” DESCRIBES “IDEAL MAN” At boarding school back in Baltimore, when we used to gather in somebody’s room and talk about our ideal man, some of the girls used to say things like “He must be very tall” or “He must have blue eyes,” says Olive Borden, star. of “The Joy Girl at the Fox Theater. I always just said: “He must be the sort who understands moods, and is kind, and he must have a sense of humor about himself and other people.” “I never thought it would make much difference if his hair were dark or light, if only he were tolerant, and the color of; his eyés wouldn’t matter so long as there were laugh lines around them. “Since coming to Hollywood, I haven’t changed my mind, though I’ve been too busy here to do much dream- ing. Sometimes, between shots on the set, I've caught an imaginary glimpse of this ideal of mine, sitting quietly, in the midst of all the rush and con- fusion, smoking a well-worn pipe. “On location, I have thought of him as being as much at home in a khaki shirt and fleld boots as he was in the tailored clothes of the city. He would be the sort who could adapt himseif easily to any environment, and be a good companion dancing at the Ambas- sador Cocoanut Grove or riding horse- back out in San Gernando Valley. “But I think above all, he must be an adventurer who always yearns for tthe far places of the earth. To para- phrase Edna 8&t. poet, “there isn’t a train he wouldn't take, no matter where it’s going” and of course, he’d take me along, Peggy to Entertain. Baby Peggy, probably the best known juvenile motion picture star in the world, who is offering the headline at- traction of the vaudeville portion of this week's bill at the Earle Theater in a comedy playlet bearing the title of “Pinched,” will be hostess to her Washington friends at a reception to be held on the stage of the Earle Thea- ter Saturday afternoon, October 29, following the matinee performance at approximately 4 o’clock. On this gala will present each occasion, Peggy boy and vy dh a handkerchief bear- |. her likeness in addition to which r ments will be served on the stage of the theater. Chinese. Flapper in Cast. Anna May Wong, described as the jmost beautiful and talented Oriental actress on the screen is invested with = role of an ae ae gn ae Oh Strat Vincent Millay, the|. in “The Joy Girl.” fh). VILMA BANKY AND COLMAN AT COLUMBIA They knew what they wanted—and they got it. The single phrase might sum up the theme idea behind Henry King’s production of “The Magic Flame” for Samuel Goldwyn, which is now showing at Loew’s Columbia Theater. From the first 100 feet of film, where the gay and carefree atmosphere of the romantic little Italian circus is estab- lished, to the last fadeout, where Mr. Colman and Miss Banky, their struggles forgotten, are back in the atmosphere they love, the picture was made as a blend of gigh comedy and grim tragedy. Hair-raising balloon ascension and parachute jump by Vilma SBanky clutches the audience at the star of the picture and holds them through a double murder by Count Casati and an amazing roygh and tumble fight be- tween Mr. Coleman (as Tito, the clown) | and the count, which ends in the death of the latter when he falls a thousand | feet from the window of his hotel room into the sea below. the death of the count, cloak, he is apparently apprehended by secret police. Thinking he is facing the guillotine, he finds instead that the old king has died and that he, the clown, must, ‘to save his life, take the place of the prince wh3 has been killed. From then on the romantic ad- venture takes an entirely new trend and the camera follows Tito into the strange and startling happenings at the court of the dead king, where he faces death and betrayal at every turn. At.the very start he has proved to him- self that a clown may not be a king, nor a king a clown. Miserable then, in his new-found glamour, Tito constantly seeks a way oubp. Fate and chance supply his great opportunity through Bianca, who be- lieving her lover slain, leaves the cir- cus and comes to the capital city to kill the Prince, the man she thinks Tito | to be. Added features on the Columbia pro- gram are M-G-M. News, a comedy presentation, and the Columbia Con- cert Orchestra in a special overture. Says Solitude Builds Poise Mary Alden, well known for her per- fect poise on the screen and off, gave the secret for acquiring it in a dress- ing-room conversation at the Fox stu- dia during the production of “The Joy Girl,” the film attraction at the Fox Theater this week, in which she sup- — Olive Borden, who has the title role “I learned it from a well-known lawyer,” said Miss Alden, “who told me that for an hour every day of his life he ne himself up alone and reads poe “It sounds a bit fantastic,” Miss Al- den went on, “but I have grown to be- lieve more and more that solitude is the secret of poise. If you don’t force yourself to be alone for certain periods to regain your own tempo, you will be swept along with the crowd and find yourself adjusting yourself to the pace of the mob, which- keeps: you in a state of continuous discord.” Some New Honors For ‘‘Bobbie’’ Burns Robert Burns—bard of Scotland—as an assistant screen director! This is the posthumous. distinction of the famous poet—for his words years after his death helped in the produc- tion of “Annie Laurie,” Lillian Gish’s new starring vehicle, which is now showing at Loew’s Palace Theater. Throughout the production of the huge historical spectacle of the High- | stage and screen comedienne, | splendid character role. .| Plame,’ | Mathis and Henry B. Walthall in “The Birth of a Nation.”—Little. Norman Kerry and Lillian Gish in “Annie Laurve.” —Palace. “JOY GIRL” IS FEATURE AT THE FOX A scintillating program is promised for the Fox Theater for the week be- ginning today. William Fox presents “The Joy Girl,” the Saturday Evening Post story by May Edginton brought to sparkling life, with Olive Borden glorifying glamorous girlhood, and an- other lavish “Roxy” stage presentation, colorfully and extravagantly staged. “The Joy Girl” is an Allan Dwan pro- duction, and is a defense of youth and the generation’s jazz. A.cast of well- known players support Miss Borden. Neil Hamilton, who played the juvenile lead in “The Music Master,” has the part of John Jeffrey Steele, the leading mate role. Marv /-- “The Potters,” portrays the role of Miss Borden’s mother, and Marie Dressler, Mignolette, coloratura soprano | “Roxy’s” Gang, will be the featured _soloist, and there will be presented on | the stage in addition to an entrancing As Tito, following | P2llet, another of the effective attempts to | escape from the hotel in the count’s | “Roxy” silhouettes—“The Spider and the Fly. The Fox Theater Concert Orchesvra under the baton of Adolphe Kornspan, and Waldo 8S. Newbury at the console of the Grand Wurlitzer organ will ren- der the musical score. SAYS NAMES ARE ENOUGH The mere announcement that Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky are now play- ing at Loew’s Columbia Theater is enough recommendation for any mo- tion picture, in the opinion of Man- ager Mark Gates, who is introducing the couple’s latest production, “The Magic Flame,” this week. “Mr. Coleman and Miss Banky have in the past year made but two motion pictures,” said Mr. Gates, “and in those two pictures, ‘The Night of Love’ and ‘The Winning of Barbara Worth,’ they have firmly established their reputa- tions as the greatest motion picture lovers on te screen. A great New York newspaper, ‘The Daily News,’ recently held a popularity contest and elected Vilma Banky the most popular motion picture actress. Ronald Colman was chosen one of the three most popular male stars. “I suppose on the rare occasions when I am able to present one of their pic- tures, I could fill my theatre at every performance by merely announcing the names of these two stars. But on ‘The Magic Flame’ I want to do more than that. I saw a print of the picture last Tuesday and I can honestly say that the Columbia is offering more than two stars—we are offering two great artists and one of, if not the, best mo- tion picture of the year.” “The Magic Flame,” according to Manager Gates, has everything that goes to maké up great entertainment. He says it is human and true to life and is yet marvelous romantic entertainment. The characters are not ‘acting,’ but you feel that they are real people, liv- ing the action they portray on the screen. If the audience which comes to the Columbia Theater needs any fur- ther recommendation for ‘The Magic let me say that it was duced by Samuel Goldwyn, who, I ven- ture to say has turned out more of the very highest quality motion pictures than any other producer in the in- dustry. During the last two years he has had a continuous line of great mo- tion pictures and ‘The Magic Flame’ will maintain and increase the reputa- tion ers others have won for him.” June Mathis’ Last. ~The last scenario written by June » famous: writer. of film ‘discoverer of | 1 Val has 28 | ‘ |is the pictured star supported by a cast of | pro- | Co. of Washington, \ ; ‘ * t x 2 * 9 2, ye taal Se: a - As s\ : - . - - te . w ; f ra © ‘ . i ° = * . auxiliary films will embrace a new Bobby Vernon com- edy and one of Will Rogers’ pungent travelogues. “Breakfast .at Sunrise” is a breezy Parisian comedy adapted from a French play by Andre Birabeau’ by Gladys Unger with a sprightly scenario prepared by Fred De Gresac, noted playwright. The direction was by Mal- colm St. Claire, who has demonstrated @ peculiar flair for this sort of screen diversion. The story concerns two young couples who find the road to romance rocky. One is composed of Madeleine, a beautiful Parisienne, and the Marquis de Cerisey, the other of Pierre Lussan, bankrupt for the second time, and Loulou, a cabaret dancer. On a night that was practically gala at the Hotel Splendide in Paris, Made- leine seemed to be precipitately aban- doned by her betrothed and a similar fate obviously had overcome Pierre, deserted by his dancer sweetheart. Thrown together in the noisy dining room Pierre and Madeleine decided that the smart thing to do is to be promptly married in order to teach the renegades an apparently much-needed lesson in fidelity. From this situation is built a series of episodes which abound in good humor, lavishly staged and flawlessly acted. The climax of course is reached when the masquerad- ers discover—write your own ticket. In nis new Christie-Paramount ve- hicle, “Wedding Wows,” Bobby Vernon has a splendid outlet for his rotund and ebullient talents. Will Rogers lends his “Tour of Switzerland and Bavaria” a note of authenticity by the excellence of the pictured scenes, and keen wit by the incisive humor of his subtitles. The abbreviated camera subjects included in the bill, will of course also embrace the latest compila- tion of the Metropolitan World Survey. Crandall Returns. Harry M. Crandall, returned to this city last Sunday night from a ten-day business sojourn, in New York where he participated in important confer- erences with the officials of the Stanley Company of America and of First Na- tional Pictures. Among other import- ant duties Mr. Crandall served as a member of a committee having ex- tended joint sessions with representa- tives of the Federal Trade Commission. In addition to being an executive of- ficer of the Stanley Company of America of which the Stanley-Crandall is the southern unit Mr. Crandall is on the directorate of First National Pictures. 4 Doll’s House’’ At Wardman Park Nazimova, the great Russian actress, will be seen at the Wardman Park Theater all this week in the famous role of Nora Helmer in a picturization of Henrik Tbsen’ s celebrated drama “A & House.” The star’s former h band, Charles Bryant, is the direc film, which is released Short films and music will accom- an : at yore ists toh eed era contd ; 4 « r] ™ £ — oy eg eat oe ae 3 ~ a of Vilma ig eae wi and - Ronald Colman in “The Magic Flame.”—Columbia. Gonstaics Pabumion ond ‘Don Aloarado in “Breakfast at Sunrise.”—Metropolitan. “BIRTH OF A NATION” HERE No other American film has created as much comment and fame, done more to benefit the movies, established more stars, or had:as much effect on the intrinsic artistic properties of the screen than “The Birth of a Nation,” D. W.. Griffith’s great spectacle and Civil War drama, which the Motion Picture Guild has arranged to present for one week at the Little Theater, beginning today. Since its first appearance in 1915, “The Birth of a Nation” has held un- disputed sway, standing the test of time as few other pictures have been able to do. Besides its depiction of the spirit and emotions of a crucial period of history and its popular story, the film has become more and more recognized as one of the forerunners of the much-discussed “rhythm” and “sweep” of such latter artistic successes as “The Armored Cruiser Prince Po- temkin.” “The Birth of a Nation” relates the vicissitudes of two families, one Northern and one Southern, during the war between the States, with a back- ground of spectacle, battles, important historical episodes and a culmination in the rise of the original Ku Klux Klan to save the South from the car- pet-baggers of reconstruction fame. DRAMA FIRST IN PICTURES When drama touches on a historical subject, should drama be changed and weakened to conform to fact—or should the facts be juggled slightly to make better drama? This is the question that has Irritated dramatists, novelists and critics for centuries, and recently the production of several historical pictures has roused a tumult of excitement on the same subject. John 8. Robertson, director of Lillian Gish’s latest starring vehicle, ‘Annie Laurie,” now showing at Loew’s Palace, gives an affirmative answer to the question, although in the present case there has been but little deviation from history “As long as we treat facts with re- verence,” he says, “and do not deviate too radically from the truth, I thor- oughiy believe in changing the facts to fit the drama, for while there are dramatic incidents in history, there are others that with a little help, can be made good drama and good drama is the greatest teacher of history. In fact, the historical drama is visual education as well as the finest entertainment, when properly done.” Mrs. Wing Visitor. Mrs. Newton C. Wing, head of the children’s special matinee project in Atlanta, Ga., president of the Atlanta Better Films Committee and chairman of the Georgia Better Homes: Commit- tee, was a visitor last week at the studio offices of Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, director of the public service, and educational department of the by | Stanley-Crandall Theaters in. and about Washington, as well a or Ey in ioe and educetional work ; of America, Ue - * ‘ pakte my 3 Be ‘ $ of Co LILLIAN GISH ON SCREEN AT PALACE Annie Laurie, beloved to the world for centuries in song and story, has come to life again—on the screen. This is the latest role of Lillian Gish, queen of romantic drama, who enacts the historic heroine in her latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle, “Annie- Laurie,” the dramatic spectacle of the Scottish highlands now playing Loew’s Palace Theater as the principal screen attraction. The stage for this week features a nationally known music master, Ted Weems, and his Victor Recording Orchestra. This organiza- tion will present new, tantalizing, in- spiring melodies that are said to be different. Added features on the pro- gram include M-G-M News, J. Virgil Huffman organ music, and a special overture, “Reminiscences of Scotland,” a grand selection of Scottish airs, with interpretative lighting, played by the Palace Concert Orchestra under the direction of Don Felice. As the Scottish Joan of Arc, Miss Gish plays a role so totally different from any in her career that it seems amazing. As Annie Laurie, noble- woman and mistress of the great Maxe welton Castle—then, as a woman, braving the spears of her own tribege men to save the man she loves, she has a role that plumbs the elemental depths of a woman’s soul. The. new picture is a gorgeous pro- duction, with huge replicas of famous Scottish castles, hundreds of huge bearded Scottish warriors, in kilts and tartans, battling in the rugged high- lands with claymore and shield; the spectacular gathering of the clans at Maxwelton, copied from history, and other elaborate detail. Norman Kerry plays the leading male role as Ian, chieftain of the MacDonald clan, and Hobart Bosworth is a mighty figure as the historic “Wolf of Glen- coe.” Others in the cast include Brandon Hurst, David Torrence, Russell Simpson, Creighton . Hale, Patricia Avery, Joseph Striker and others of note, Elaborate research made every detail true to actual Scottish history, until the picture could almest be called the epic of Scotland on the screen. All the romance and glamor of the Scottish highlands was preserved, together with many of the grim details of its ture bulent history. ‘Weems Different,’’ Declares Larry Just when you had about decided that ordinary dance music was pretty much all alike, along comes Ted Weems and-his engaging crew of horn-tooters, who show us a brand of shivery syncos — pation that will put new pep into the © most jaded person, says Larry Beatus, managing director of Loew’s Palace Theater, Larry goes on to say: “It seems that . this Weems aggregation has been .a <a a sation from one end of the country to the other, playing at such re a places as the Hotel Muehlebach, Kan- sas City, and the great Steel Pier at Atlantic City. incidentally, and his band were chosen ‘to play at — Atiantic City during the last . t at eeetiane Miss America Weems

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on nem | WA seetteer Hh NEXT WEEK s =a) 7 H o CA indy Said % MOONLIGHT: .MAIDS. my BEAUTIFUL AND AD Weenie ANNA TOE | Sony BSL BAGAN MAT, 25° 50° + EVE.25-50-75 NO HIGHER. —— ALL SEATS RESERVED ' A MUTUAL SHOW - FILLED TO THE BRIM with PEP, KE a GILBERT ——w Presents HOLBROOK BLINN in FERENC MOLNAR” SUCCESSFUL PIQUANT COMEDY “The Play's The Thing ENGLISH VERSION BY P.G.WODEHOUSE SHUBERT BELASCO ALL THIS WEEK MATS. WED. &- SAT. il ) = = Ai e ALEXANDER WRKAIG Presents A Hard-Boiled History of Crime By BARTLETT CORMACK WITH A SUPERB CAST "SEA 1s NUW THE RACKET SUUUUTATTVUNALUUITNNAUIUIL) "Siceetion dtarfers Cece =o Orr — ——--+ DEVI aids EVILLE PI Re WEEK BEGINNING TODAY eq = = = = 2s = =l| il SE HE. DARLING OF- THE UNIVERSE BABY FEC WORLD FAMOUS SCREEN STAR IN A COMEDY PLAYLET SERVING AS THE VEHICLE OF H&R FIRST APPEARANCE IN “as WASHINGTON _ IN PERSON is is are BABY PEOCY WILL BE "7 A COSTUME OIRTHDAY ~ HALLOWE'EN PARTY SAT OC1.@9 AT 4 OM. GiFtf “ @ND REFRESHMENTS ON STAGE wn FOR THE LITTLE ON MTiTITITIiti ili lll Prize AWAROS FOR HOSTESS AY es. a 3 S an ACIS AND UOusE FEATURE ¥ ON THE SCREEN ROD LA ROC ‘| PHYLUS. HA SiR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE VER tig : a: RN PRT PRET 4 a /FIGHTING EAGLE“ ROMANCE OF LOVE an Neel en ll. sul . ve . Be : ra a) . nS 4 ao og erick YN ey Me a ~~ 2. Sp Re ee tee Nes ys eee e al / , - ee x *'e Sey o> eee TP Aine > ales am nomammarepncatmner sm ceca Es. CU ai ee te iis mee RIALTO. 9th at Gee N. W. —NOW PLAYING — CARL LAEMMLE resents Paun Lent Featu MARIAN NIXON HOBART BOSWORTH “With an All-Star Cast A fascinating love affair re carries you from Haw San Franciso’s Chicnteseat RIALTO ‘CONCERT and Rox Rom Woeds’=The.. . Corkda’=ante qeree ate 2 : + . ” » ee y oS. oe om ae ee ee fe - . ae Mine - Mam x: Fs a e ae aie ee . = RSPR aera uth” MRS ats PE tt * ew 7 - ater Guild with giving me a treat in the theater. But always when I wax enthusiastic over one of this or- ganization’s productions I find myself drawn into arguments; for people like to have things to say against every en- terprise that has won material success. “Porgy,” by Dorothy and-Due Bose Heyward, I fear, will be no exception. Indeed, between the acts the other night I overheard several complaints. zt seemed, I heard, that “Porgy,” an out-and-out melodrama, though it calls itself a folk play, was not quite suffi- ciently “highbrow” to please the tastes of these people who complained. The guild, so they said, should restrict its energies to the production of such plays, which demand more mental ex- ertion and should leave the field of melodrama to Broadway producers. I admit I sniiled, remembering the com- plaints between the acts of “The Goat Song,” that fantastic mental gymnas- tic which this same organization had presented a year or two ago; for it was, so those complainants said, too highly flavored a fare to be consumed by 2 sufficiently large audience. There is now no longer such a thing as an ac- tual theater guild audience; no longer is it-composed of the so-called intel- lectuals which, through the Washing- ton Square Players, brought the The- ater Guild into existence, nor is it en- tirely made up of the -wealthy leisure class. Yet, despite the fact that itis as mixed-as any other audience, each individual feels a proprietary interest in the guild and at liberty to talk against it as if it were some very charming cousin who sometimes goes a little wrong! So the constant chal- lenger of the Theater Guild, like-my- self, finds himself continually arguing. oe * o we Why do I call “Porgy” a treatment? Certainly there is not a great deal of literary drama in it. It is a story of colored folk down at Charleston, S. C. The scenes are at Catfish Row on a summer’s evening; in a poor woman’s house at night, a room furnished only by: a bed and a single table; and in a palmetto jungle, at night with the moon shining. The characters are the people who live huddled together like sheep in Catfish Row: Crown, power- ful, very_black, cruel, loved with animal passion by Bess, known throughout Catfish Row as Crown’s Bess; Jake, Lily, Mingo, Sporting Life and Serena, a crab man, an undertaker—and Porgy-- primitive people all of them, all of them black people into whose society a white man seldom ventures. The in- cidences might well take place at Cat- fish Row, though it is doubtful if so many of them would happen at one place in such a short length of time. We see the men returning from work, the women banging shutters open to welcome them from their windows. A crap game is started, Crown has a fight with the husband of Serena in which Crown shoots and his adversary falls dead; as if by magic the Row is empty of people save for Crown’s Bess who rushes from door to door, striking upon them with her fists, pleading that she be taken in. But none will receive her—none save Porgy. The door to Porgy’s house is unlocked and Bess seeks protection from this cripple, for Porgy has lost the use of both his legs and needs must each day be conveyed to the corner where he begs on a lit- tle cart conveyed by a. goat. Crown has escaped and Bess becomes Porgy’s Bess. A lawyer is willing to give her fa certificase stating that she is divorced from Crown and therefore may marry Porgy for the sum of one dollar, but when told that she never actually mar- ried Crown he demands two for thai kind of a divorce is much more diffi- cult! We see these people on a Sundav going off to the jungle for a picnic with Porgy left behind, since he can not walk. We see the jungle and find that Crown is in hiding there waiting for Bess. Bess is too primitive not to feel a return of the passion for this great black powerful man, and she remains that night with Crown in the jungle. The next day she breaks away, but she is distraught, ill. A hurricane sweeps through the streets of quiet Charleston; the black people are herded together in Serena’s room chanting their ghostly spirituels, hoping that by songs they can keep the heavens from destroying them, their black faces lit by the beams of a single lamp, fantastic shadows looming against the walls; thunder and wind and flashes of forked lightning doing their best to stop the singing of the frightened people We see Crown’s return on another day,.returning to get Bess; he crouches along the walls’ of the houses toward Porgy’s door But to reach the door he must pass a low win- dow. Porgy is on the other side of that window. Porgy’s legs are shriveled and useless, but his arms are strong, his hands with their broad wrists and long fingers very powerful. These arms come through the window, the fingers grip themselves about Crown’s neck and the life is choked out of Crown. Though it is never discovered who did the murder, Porgy is led off to jail as & very probable material witness. Bess was not made to live alone, and when she had lived with Crown she had be- come an addict to dope A scoundrel, a dope peddler, had long been in love with Bess. While Porgy is away he con- tinually pesters the girl, and in time we know she must needs fall a prey to this scoundrel. When Porgy returns, given complete freedom, she is gone. Porgy is stunned for a moment then he shouts, “Where? Where?” and sadly the folk of Catfish Row tell him Bess’ story. She is gone to New York, they say. What is the ending? Porgy calls for his goat and his cart. He demands to be lifted into the wagon, and in reply to their cries of “What do you intend to do? Where are you going?” he re- plies, @ great light burning in his big black eyes, “to New York,” and drives away. Why do .these inelaenses: linked to- gether by the thread of such a story as this, so appeal? ‘None of them seem very real—at least we are ever conscious that we are in a theater. But they are done to perfection by an admirable cast of colored actors, and the production is given superb direction by Rouben Ma- WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Monday, Oct. 7 a @ re again must I credit the The- Echoes of the New York Stage By ‘ROBERT BELL moulian. There is a vigor that to me at least is absolutely irresistible. Evelyn Ellis, who plays “Bess,” gives a performance that must make many of her white sisters of the stage envious and once again Rose MacClendon, wiidel New York has previously admired sev- eral times in plays in which colored ac- tors appeared, brings to the part of Serena a majestic dignity, believe me, a Duselike spirituality and nobility which is a rare quality in the theater today. You may pick flaw after flaw ‘with the script of the play, but put down the production that the guild made possible as one of the finest. Before the wuld nad \alintetia fame under its present,hame it was known throughout the country with great re- spect as the Washington Square Play- ers. The Washington Square Players were responsible for having first given a chance to some of our best actors of today. Perhaps none of the many who reached fame, however, has obtained nell, who is a graduate from this one- time semiamateur group. There are those who call her our fjnest player. It is not necessary to go into comparisons with others to realize that Miss Cornell is an actress of superlative talents. We can even realize this when she appears in a play not equal to these talents. For “The Letter,” by Somerset Maugham, now at the Morosco, is very, very far from a good play. It has no value in the world except to give an actress a chance to commit the murder of her lover, and for three acts to keep the knowledge from her husband and from others that this murder was done for other reasons than that of self-de- fense. She is acquitted by the juty, but condemned by her own soul to eternal damnation, for she finally con- fesses to her lawyer that she killed the man, not to protect her virtue as the jury had proposed, but because she was jealous, infernally jealous, of another woman. As the curtain descends on the last act, at the end of this con- fession, she cries that the man she killed she loved with all her heart. To hear Miss Cornell say these few words alone would make “The Letter” worth going to. In fact, she handles the whole impossible material that Maug- ham has given her in a masterly man- ner, with sure technique which does not, however, conceal the true passion of her inner soul. Dwan Is Stickler For Studio Realism It would have been easy enough to get a good-looking extra girl with sleek black hair, and dress her in a chic French gown, to play the role of a sales- girl in the.modiste shop scene of “The Joy Girl,” recently produced at. the Fox New York Studio, which will be the film attraction at the Fox Theater for the week beginning today. But Allan Dwan is a director who in- sists on accurate details, and he wanted a salesgirl who could act as well as look the part. As a result he obtained for a day the services of Mile. Wagner, who has oper- ated a chain of modiste shops in New York City for the past five years. The principal players took their cue from her, and the result was a scene authen- tic enough to pass muster with an au- dience composed entirely of saleswomen with critical ability. Old Violin in Concert. An innovation started last Sunday at the Fox Theater. A symphony con- cert by the house orchestra under the leadership of Adolphe .Korspan, is planned to please music lovers of this city. The curtain rises at 2 p. m. and concert lasts for an hour. The head- line attraction for today will be the playing of “Kiss Me Again,” by Samuel Korman, first violinist. The violin to be used is one with a pedigree dating back many years. The instrument is owned by Charles Ayer Whipple, artist- painter of the Capitol, who has owned it for more than 40 years, “Nicholaus Amatus, fecit in Cremona, 1675,” is the signature inside the quality-toned in- strument. Amatus was the teacher of Stradivarius and Guarnerius and maker of violins that have never been equaled since. There are only a few of them in this country. [ soin Now ] nica 0 MARGERY MAXWELL JACQUES JOLAS RICHARD CROOKS TICKETS NOW Nights, 50, 1.00, 1.50, the importance of Miss Katharine Cor- |. FRITZ LEIBER, in Shakespearean repertoire week of ‘November 7. | LAST SONG OF SINGER Although the stage career of Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink will close with the farewell tour she is now making and which will bring her to Washington—under the local manage- ment of T. Arthur Smith—to sing on the evening of October 31 at the Audi- torium, the public career of this great American artist will not terminate with if. Seldom has an announcement been of more widespread interest than the one concerning the future plans of the great contralto. Mme. Schumann- Heink has divided her plans into two classifications, with one purpose be- hind both: First, she will devote much of her future time to teaching young American singers the principles, tech- nique and accomplishment of musical art; and secondly, she will endeavor to bring music to the point where it will be a dominant factor in American life. Toward the accomplishment of these aims, Mme. Schumann-Heinki has set herself; but, due to the physical strain coincident with the singing of 75 con- certs during this tour, no actual be- ginning of this work will be made during the current season. In fulfilling her ideals as a teacher, she will endeavor to convey to others the “grand manner” of singing. Her work will not be localized except for the necessity of having general head- quarters in New York. From there, ex- tending throughout the country and operating somewhat like a syndicate, she will concentrate on the greatest American voices available to teach them the best of her art, gleaned from half a century of experience. Scottish dogs of every description were imported, from wolf hounds to terriers, for Lillian Gish’s new Scot- tish romance, “Annie Laurie,” now play- ing at Loew’s Palace Theater. Each Scotchman in the picture has a dog—of national variety. Mirs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts POLUVS THEATER—4:30 Ss’ COURSE TALLEY H SI] BOSTO) y NW. B ave ge (PADMA TEU TATU AROPOLITA, STAN LEY. ant yous OF RECOGNIZED ST.” lon HALAL ee WEEK BEGINHING SATURDAY, OCT. 22ND —@am AN UNUSUALLY ENTERTAINING BILL OF SUCH DIVERSITY AS TO INSURE THE COMPLETE GRATIFICATION OF EVERY MOTION PICTURE’ TASTE ™ First National Presents the Most Fascinating Star of CONSTANGE TALMADGE WITH DON ALVARADO y Bryant Washburn, Alice White, Burr McIntosh, Marie Dressler, Albert Gran and a Brilliant Ensemble of Deft Funsters in the Breezy. Farce Adapted by Fred de Gresac From the Stage Play by Andre Birabeau BREAKFAST AT SUNRISE Twice as Funny as the Funniest Pic- ture Connie Ever Made! Bigger Than “Venus of Venice”! Spicier Than “Her Night of Romance’! Better Than “The Duchess’ of Buffalo”! Among Light Comedies, Easily the », SEASON'S FINEST Directed by Mal St. Clair Screen’s Comedy BOBBY VERNON COMEDY, “WEDDING WOWS” WILL ROGERS IN SWITZERLAND AND BAVARIA WORLD SURVEY—OVERTURE, WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA DANIEL BREESKIN, C ond uctor “ORPHEUS” | » anagem ae UB HAUHHAVEULAUAUGENNNNENUUG4NQEERAAUGGUEONULUUGHOGQOREUULOSQG¢00DOUEEAGGEEUGUUGLUQANOLAAEAOQROLGTLLSOOOEOOUOGEGAOOO GAAS SOGE EAT EEEOOO A iT Ln sll THE EST PICTURESu= Any exhibitor will be privileged to present for the entertainment of the Capital's amusement-seekers during the fall and early winter are booked for premiere presen- tation during ensuing months at our METROPOLITAN and AMBASSADOR thea- ters, with subsequent runs in the eleven other sik dicho seo namo HOUSES in Washington. Below are listed these First National, Paramount and other attractions which represent the finest authorship, most competent direction and most distinguished acting known to the screen. order named. FITTFUCSVETVUTOUUOTUUTOUICCOOUCUOUVUUUCTCEUOUCOOCOOVTLCUICCUUCCTOL AUQUTEOGAETUUOERE VCE Hl TTT We will present them all, but not necessarily in the BEBE DANIELS, GERTRUDE EDERLE, “SWIM, GIRL, SWIM” Paramount’s comedy-drama of the Channel Swimmers with James Hall in support NORMA TALMADGE AS “CAMILLE” A modern version of the famous play with Gilbert Roland supporting BEERY AND HATTON, “NOW WE'RE IN THE AIR” Paramount’s latest vehicle for the favorite co-stellar comedians RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE DROP KICK” Hailed everywhere as the greatest picture of American college life ever produced DOROTHY MACKAILL, Jack Mulhall Also in what will be conceded their best picture “THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY” A First National Special with Maria Corda as Helen and Lewis Stone as Menelaos “THE CRYSTAL CUP” ‘ “THE GORILLA” Another F. N. Special adapted from the famous Play with Charlie Murray FLO ZIEGFELD, “GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL” The first picture for Paramount by the producer of the “Follies” WILL ROGERS, Chas. Hoyt’s famous play recently filmed in Washington with Great Cast COLLEEN MOORE IN “BABY FACE” Only one of the new productions of this tremendously popular star — ADOLPHE MENJOU IN “SERENADE” The screen’s most suave and ingratiating comedian—a Paramount Clara Bow in “Red Hair,” “American Beauty,” Mary Astor and Gilbert Roland in “Rose of the Golden West,” Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon in “The Valley of the Giants” and Other New Vehicles for Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill, Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes and the Stars Already Named, All Given Added Effectiveness by the Musical] Investiture Afforded by WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA DANIEL BREESKIN, CONDUCTOR “THE TEXAS STEER” Milton Sills in “Burning Daylight,” Billie Dove in With the earnest of such’ entertainment continuously through the winter months, the Capital’s lovers of the best in photodramatic diversion may be confident of maine ser nted pleasure by attending the Stanley-Crandall theaters. HARRY M. CRANDALL CEA a | , si & < ae tw by . it WMT HA ii vi HT

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From Parise Comes the KING OF FASHION PAUL POIRET To Show the Women of Washington WHAT TO WEAR WHEN TO WEAR IT What NOT TO WEAR Nov. 8, 4: NATIONAL THEATER Presented by THE HECHT Co. F and 7th Beats are now on sale there, Washington’s Unique Playhouse THE LITTLE THEATRE Between F and G on Ninth street Today at 2:30—Daily from 1 to ll THE MOTION PICTURE GUILD » Presents D. W. GRIFFITH’S “THE BIRTH OF A NATION” LITTLE THEATRE TRIO, &c, | WARDMAN PARK THEATRE Daily at 7 & 8 p. m. NAZIMOVA In Ibsen's “A DOLL’S HOUSE” Coming Theater Attractions “Punny Face,” fourth of the annual séries of musical comedies sponsored by Alex. A. Aarons and Vinton Freedley, will be the next attraction at Poli’s Theater, where it will, begin a week's engagement on Monday evening, Octo- ber 31. “Punny Face” comes here direct from its successful run of three weeks at the Shubert Theater, Philadelphia, and im- mediately prior to its opening in New York, where it will serve as the initial Offering of Aarons & Freedley’s new Alvin Theater. Like its popular predecessors, “Oh, Kay!” “Tip-Toes” and “Lady, Be Good,” two of which were seen and liked by Washington audiences, the new plece boasts a score by the _ George Gershwyn, lyrics by Ira Gershwyn and a story by Fred Thompson and Robert Benchiey, the last-named ye the celebrated drama diagnostician of Life, who is making his debut as a librettist. “Punny Face” will- likewise signalize the first American appearance in two years of Fred and Adele Astaire follow- ing a long and successful starring en- gagement in the London production of “Lady, Be Good.” Their associates in the newest Aarons & Freedley enter- tainment are the amusing William Kent, the original Hard-Boiled Herman of “Rose Marie;"” Stanley Ridges, Betty Compton, Gertrude McDonald, Kathryn Ray, Henry Whittemore, the Ritz quar- tet and the twin pianists and roll artists, Victor Arden and Phil Ohman. Bobby Connolly, who staged the musical numbers of “Honeymoon Lane,” “The Desert Song” and “Good News,” performed a similar service for “Funny Face,” while Edgar MacGregor d * + 7 7 _ KEITH'S BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3:15 C53 fr The Management Takes Great Pride in Announcing the Extraordinary KRn- GEORGE AUSTIN MOORE “™q In “Some Southern Songs and Stories’ (And Howl!) Harry Bernice LANG & HALEY In “Who Is Your Boss?” He Just Arrived W. CROMWELL KNOX Bnglish Humorist Who Keeps Things Up AL GORDON'’S COMEDY CARINES “A Treat for Young and Old” FRANCES & FRANK — In “A Supreme Offering” Aesop’s Fabies—Topics of he Day—Pathe News Pictorial Iwo Complete De Luxe 2:15 d gagement of the Beloved Diva World’s Greatest Carmen MLLE. JEANNE DEVALGUR, At the Piano Sh and 8:15 p. ee —— atin De Te ove Phones: Muin 4484, 4485, 6823 —_— directed the book. signed the settings. On Monday evening, October 31, at the Belasco Theater, Alexander McKaig will present a new play by Bartlett Cor- mack entitled “The Racket.” Mr. Cormack was formerly a news~- paper man in Chicago, and “The Racket,” his first play which he char- acterizes as the hard-boiled history of a crime, is based upon actual incidents which came under his observation while covering police news during the bloody mayoralty elections which were recently held in that turbulent town. With photographic fidelity, “The Racket” tells a stingingly sardonic story of what happened to young Dave Ames of the City Press when he fell in love with Irene, who sang at Wineberg’s, and they both became inadvertently in- volved in the struggle for the su- premacy of the Tenth district between Capt. McQuigg and Nick Scarsi, the gangster. Among the players who will be seen in “The Racket” are Alphonz Ethier, Edward G. Robinson, Marion Coakley, Norman Foster, G. Pat Collins, Romaine Callender, Hugh O’Connell and others. The engagement of “The Racket” is for one week only, beginning Monday evening, October 31. John Wenger de- ture star, will make his first personal appearance at B. F. Keith’s Theater for the week of October 30, in an offering of humorous monologisms. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry will be featured 1 their newest character study, “Cling- ing Ivy,” by Jimmy Barry. Lena Laley, that popular Columbia star, will head her own latest produc- tion at the Gayety Theater next week. The new show is entitled “Bare Facts,” and is said to surpass any of her pre- }vious efforts. A chorus of 24 beauti- ful girls is featured in addition to the large cast of Columbia favorite enter- tainers. It can be safely said that a enuine treat is in store with “Bare acts” as the attraction at the Gayety Theater next week. Walter Huston in “The Barker,” will be the attraction at the National Thea- ter, Washington, for one week, begin- ning Monday, October 31,‘ with mati- nees on Wednesday and Saturday. This novel play by Kenyon Nichol- GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL 10th Anniversary Celebration Washington National Opera Week Dec. 5th to 10th POLIS THEATER MIGNON-—CARMEN—THAIS —FAUST—HANSEL and GRETEL—AIDA With World Famous Artiste EDOUARD ALBION, General Director Prices $1, $2, $3 and $5. No Tax SEATS NOW Jordan Piano Co., 1239 G St. Main 756 Lew Cody, the celebrated motion pic-. ef the Personal tion of ‘Roxy’ E at FOURTEENTH STREET DOORS OPEN WEEKDAYS I! A.M- SUNDAY | 2D.M. WILLIAM FO Presents A Story of Youthful Folly g and Its Outcome-———? OLIVE BORDEN son, produced by Charlies L. Wagner in association with Edgar Selwyn, was pro- claimed the best drama seen in a decade by newspaper critics of New York, where it played for seven con- secutive months at the Biltmore Theater, “High Flyers” will be the attraction all next week-at the popular home of Mutual Burlesque, the Strand Theater. Manager Jarboe assures Strand patrons that this attraction is new in every par- ticular; with a big cast of Mutual favorites—funny comedians — talented feminine principals and a chorus of sixteen pretty girls gifted with the ability to sing and dance. The show is in two big acts with fourteen scenes and sixteen musical and dancing num- bers. Special attention has been given the costuming and scenic effects. A new comedy team will make its appearance at the Rialto for the week beginning Saturday, October 29, Chester Conklin and George Bancroit will make their joint debut in “Tell it to Sweeney.” The picture is a story of railroad life and is said to be filled to the brim with pep, action and real comedy. Thrills and romance too, are promised in plenty. The well-defined plot, centered about two principal characters, Luke Beamish, haughty engineer of another day, and Cannonball Casey, a modern throttle- pusher whose ego and Herculean strength stir the wrath of the veteran. Conklin plays Luke, and Bancroft is cast as Cannonball, a character that brings to mind the original Casey of melody fame. “Ben-Hur” is announced to follow “The Magic Flame” at Loew’s Columbia Theater. The fame of this work is al- ready wide after a seasons Crowded run in New York and highly successful spe- cial runs in other cities, includir?7 Washington, where it played at the Na- tional Theater to increased prices. The picture is based on Gen. Lew Wallace’s novel and stage play of the same title, enhanced by all the wondrous resources of the motion picture art, of which Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, in association with A. L. Erlanger, C. B. Dillingham, and F. Ziegfeld, jr., took full advantage. For the engagement here the usual Columbia prices will prevail. Attractions listed for showing at Loew's Palace Theater for the week be- ginning Saturday, October 29, are Douglas MacLean in his latest Para- mount comedy, “Soft Cushions,” a rol- licking tale of the Orient. The action of the etory carries the comedians through the streets of a Far East city, the sacred harem of a dealer in beau- tiful girls, the law courts, divans and palaces of the rulers. Honorable Wu and hiss stupendous act entitled “Ohinese Nights,” described as a sensa- tional novelty with a cast of all- Chinese artists, songs, dances, music, and beautiful almond-eyed maidens, will have the place of honor on the stage. Morton Downey, lyric tenor, will also be seen and heard in a special musical presentation. “The Bide Show,” an elaborate mus- ical comedy production in miniature, will comprise the headline attraction of the vaudeville portion of next week's bill at the Earle Theater. The vaude- ville program also will include enter- taining contributions by the Carr brothers and Betty, who will open the program. McCool and Dovin, the latter being the distinguished representative of professional baseball, who a few Ea TED WEEMS, at Loew’s Palace. seasons ago was manager of the Phila- delphia National League Team, and Sandy and Douglass. The photoplay feature for the new week will be “A Harp in Hock,” a new production in which the stellar role is played by Rudolph Schildkraut. The very first motion picturé to brihg sophistication and continental taste to the American screén, and which is re- sponsible for breaking the way for the occasional high comedies of today, will be shown by the Motion Picture Guild at the Little Theater next week. It is Erich von Stroheim’s “Blind Hus- bands,” a much sought picture, which has not been seen since its short ap- pearance many years ago. The Motion Picture Guild is un- decided about a feature for the Ward- man Park Theater next. week, but is}. contemplating the presen*.tion of an American film for which there have been numerous requests by patrons. An announcement will appear in The Post next Thursday. For the week beginning Saturday Bebe Daniels will be the pictured star at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater in her latest Paramount vehicle, “Swim, Girls, Swim,” a highly amusing comedy drama of American college life in which the star is supported by Gertrude Ederle, first woman Channel swimmer. The principal male role is played by James Hall, who has appeared opposite Miss Daniels in several of her previous Paramount. successes. . “Swim, Girls, Swim” relates to the fast moving story of a fair coed whose life was devoted to the study of bugs. Having exhausted the possibilities of entomlogy this gifted young woman went in for ath- letics and through a strange combina- tion of circumstances was led to believe that she was a champion swimmer whereas in the water she actually pos- sessed about the buoyancy of a heavy brick. Miss Ederle naturally is intro- duced as a real Channel swimmer who finds it in her power to coach the star student to a point of perfection suf- ficient to enable her to win the inter- scholastic swimming races. POLI’S- We awe te lao MONDAY Seats Mon—Eves., $1 to $3; Thur. Mat., 50c to $2; Sat. Mat. 50c to 32.50 ALEX. A. AARONS AND VINTON FREEDLEY present Fred“Adele Astaire .. Y FACE Prior to New York Opening OCT. 31 The Th gon LIAM KENT SRENLEY BiDGES This statement would be producer. “ Gh ee C2. + THE MESSRS. SHUBERT THANK THE PEOPLE OF BALTIMORE AND SURROUNDING MARYLAND FOR THEIR WONDERFUL INTEREST IN THE Gershwin Musical Comedy Hit BETTY COMPTON KATHRYN RAY VICTOR ARDEN AND PHIL OHMAN at World’s Best Dancing Chorus GERTRUDE McDONALD . HENRY WHITTEMORE the Pianos ee a ee , ‘ ‘ «* 4 - pe ; Px % a MESSRS. SHUBERT WERE OBLIGED THURS- DAY TO RUN THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN ALL RALTIMORE NEWSPAPERS BECAUSE THEIR BALTIMORE TELEPHONES COMMISSION—SWAMPED WITH CALLS ASKING WHEN THE SALE WOULD BEGIN. | WERE OUT OF foolish if it were not true and would wreck the fortunes of any play or fin. Bosworth In a Dual Role, Hobart Bosworth, ~who received the impetus of his picture career on the Universal lot, again returns to his old love, this time to portray a dual role in “The Chinese Parrot,” a Universal pic- ture, directed by Paul Leni, which is the WASHINGTON FAREWELE CONCERT oCHUMANN-HEINK MON. EVE., OCT. 31, 8:15 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Back in 1915, when Carl Laemmle, president of Universal Pictures, was) bearing the .runt of a heated battle for the supremacy in the motion picture industry, Bosworth was signed for a year’s work in a special group of six- reelers, in which the screen star was to be featured. “Scarlet Sin,” featuring Bosworth as a minister, in which the first dissolve picture of Christ was filmed. It was in this production that Jane Novak and Jack Hoxie received their big “break” in the picture busi- ness. Ho also appeared in “Little Brother of the Rich” and “Colorado,” both of which met with great success. “Yaqui,” his greatest play, brought more international comment and criti- cism ‘han any. It was written around the terrorization and privation existant among Yaqui Indians, and Bosworth played the role of one of the tribesmen, the first white man to portray a red- skin for the movies Of course, Bosworth has appeared in Universal productions several times in recent years, one of his most recent characterizations being in “Spangles”’ “The Chinese Parrot,” however, is said to give Bosworth one of the best roles of his long and varied career feature at the Rialto this week | LAST SEASON’S METROPOLITAN OPERA SENSATION First Presentation in Washington of THE KING’S HENCHMAR ( In English) Music Ld DEEMS TAYLOR, Libretto by EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY Sung by a Company of the World’s Finest Artists From the Met. Opera Co. Covent Garden and Others. SUNDELIUS, HALE, DIAZ, MARWICK, MARTIN r) DA, Chorus of Fifty Voices and Symphony Orchestra of Fifty, Jacques Samossoud, Musical and Artistic Director, Mat. POLIS THEATER, Friday Afternoon, Nov. 4th, at 2:45 Seats on sale at Mrs, Wilson-Greene’s Con- cert Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G@ Sts. Tel. M. 6493, Tickets, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10. T, Arthur Smith Bureau, 1830 G St. SEASON SALE CLOSES NOVEMBER 3. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Five Tuesdays—Novy. 15, Dec. 13, Jan. 24, Feb. 14, Mar. 27 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM—4:20 Tickets, $12.00, $10.00, $7.50, $5.00. T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1830 G St. york PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA YORK Conductors—Willem Mengelberg— “THE SPIDER AND THE FLY” | Another Entrancing Silhouette i Presented Personally by S. L. ROTHAFEL “ROXY” a ae , pen - i ccnieniemnen . AN INNOVATION On Sunday, October 23d, from 2 to 3 o’clock (doors open at 1:30) the Fox Theatre Grand Orchestra, under the direction of Adolphe S. Kornspan, will offer the second of a series of Sunday Symphony Concerts; Patrons may remain for the regular per- formance without extra charge. : Ores tc VT ee a The crowning ro- mantic drama of the year. Tender! Beautiful! You'll see your favorite screen lovers in their most com- _ pelling roles. From the circus back ground to fashion’s play- ground — where- ever the plot leads, there you will find exciting, heart - throbbing, satisfying romance. HUB DVERTISING US. FAR iN ADVANCE. OF THE WASHINGTON EN- COMING NOV.-13—POLI'S- “MY MARVLAND:" (THE NATIONAL OPERETTA) TOTHE NATIONAL CAPITAL = Ev to $1. wits Bre I Ay » EASES ROO Tile DP. Bis Ye “4 e 1% ie es a ROS ER a Added Divertissemente M-G-M NEWS | Comedy—Overture, — NOW PLAYING Continuous Daily _ From 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M, * RRA Aafia ant i ga 8 oes SS sede y PA eet i os oe. ti ‘ “+e oN a o> —

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eee eh ren ors re ere cutis . sa . ‘sf KP ee as aye ers * ee peaouns mre f a as! Sul feb Su oi ag RRC NS Ra Ste ei ae oe & 7 . Ve m ASil. BY + = & ; he ee \ Movie Sidelights By WADE WERNER Votion Picture Feature Editor of the Associated Press. Western Girl Gets a Chance. Something new in Western heroines, @ girl actually born in the West, is get- ting her chance to show what she can do in a Western pieture starring Buzz Barton, juve- nile rough-rider of the screen. She is. Gloria Lea, who, was born mm south- * ern California and (2% went to Hollywood High School for an education. Gloria began her screen career as @ .- bathing comedy > girl and later dou- * 2 bled for Sally % = "% So og eg Leatrice ‘%& oy. er part with } young Barton is Gloria Lee, her first opportunity to f | A lead. oie tll ass nese ciate | Gilda’s Greetin Screen Signals. The night sky hereabout frequently 100ks like naval searchlight drill on the high seas. Several exhibitors, knowing the eagerness of film folk for previews of new pictures in which they or their friends may appear, use the beam of a searchlight as a signal to preview hunt- ers that some film is about to be given its initial showing before an audience. After motoring to the base of the pencil of light the hunter may find that the new picture, which is never naméd on the electric sign in front of the theater, is only a two-reel comedy instead of the superfeature he had hoped to inter- cépt; but that is all a part of the game. Screen Converts. Alexander Marky. who succeeded Frank Harris as editor of Pearson’s Magazine in 1921 and filled that po- sition until 1926, has turned }is tal- ents to celluloid. He is with Univer- sal in a story-ad- . Visory capacity, and + is beginning his ~ sereen career by familiarizing him- self with all de- partments of the studio and all phases of picture- making. Marky is the author of a number of dramas staged in the East Alex Markv. by the Province- : town Players. Tendencies. Hollywood is becoming more like Paris every day. se . pt . 5 re oes my. | 4 Pe “ away > $ bd ie es = ‘ - : : ‘ 3 de en ; ca ¥ ing * ; , ze : , ae ge 9 ihe 9, ah pee on aR, | ; | ! ; ' i | | stand out: Nie Meg Southeast Center a drama class for atiults, Miss Ella Monk, leader, in addition to play producing, pays spe- cial attention to voice culture, enuncia- tion and pronunciation, giving prac- tical instruction valuable to men and women who wish to receive training in the poise and assurance needed by pub- lic speakers. The new center being established at the Macfarland School offers to the neighborhood on Fridays the oppor- tuhity for a public-speaking club led by Miss Hester Beall, and a bridge class bg be instructed by Mrs. George King, r. The Park View Center has a bridge instruction class and is registering for a Glee Club for adults, under J. Mur- ray. At the Central Community Cen- ter the Drama Clut, under Denis Con- nell, and the grou) for the study of automobile engines, under Edward Cor- nell, are still welcoming nhew members. The Cleveland Center has Red Cross home nursing and first-aid instruction, ® practical class, under Mrs. Pearl Wise- man. : CENTRAL. Thirteenth and Clifton streets north- west, Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, community secretary. Tomorrow—7 p. m., Theta Delta Chi basketball practice, Crescents basketball practice; 7:30 p. m., dramatic rehearsal, Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Or- der of De Molay; 8:30 p. m., Wood- Y |lothian Men’s basketball practice, Com~ mercial National Bank basketball prac- tice. Tuesday—7 p. m., Strayer College basketball practice, District National Bank basketball practice; 8:30 p. m., Woodlothian Girls’ basketball practice. Wednesday, 7 p. m., Security Girls’ basketball practice; Chevy Chase Athletic Club basketball practice: 7:30 p. m., dramatic group, automotive group, National Capitol, Rifle Team, Grotto Drill Team reh@arsal, Robert Le Bruce Chapter, De Molay; 8:30 p. m., Drake Class basketball practice, Cres- ce. practice, Potomac Boat Club bas- ketball practice; 8 p. m., Almas Temple COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, | Wilson Normal Harvard streets, Mrs. Ida E.. Kebicr, Club | to prevention and reduction. of over- weight, Wilson Players, Young’s Orches- tra, Washingtonians, self-defense class; 9 p. m., First Baptist Y. P. U. Tuesday—7 p. m., Capital A. C.; 8 p. m., gymnasium class for women, Choral Club; 9 p. m., Princess A. C. Thursday—7 p. m., Sigma Alpha Ep- silon A. C.; 7:30 p. m., the Drill Team of Capital Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon; 8 p. m., instruction bridge class, Wilson Players, Tremont A. C., Community Orchestra; 9 p. m., Colum- bia A. C Friday—3:15 p. m., Music Center, violin instruction; 7 p. m., Northern A. C., Boy Scouts, Troops No. 41, No. 40, Monroe A. C.; 8 p. m., Mount Vernon A. C., Young’s Orchestra. Saturday—9 a. m., Music Center, piano instruction. EAST WASHINGTON. Eastern High School, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets; Mrs. E, Scott, assistant in charge. Tuesday—7 p. m., Washington A. C.; National Capital Athletic Association. 8 p. m.,, ys’ Independent Band; nurses of Gallinger Hospital gym class. 8:30 p. m., community dance. 9 p. m., bagketball; Eastern Preps’ basketball team. Thursday—7 p. m., basketball; Trin- ity A. C.; Woodmen of the World, unl- form rank, drill practice. 7:30 p. m.,, National Capital Players; dressmaking; millinery. p. m., gym classes for women; Pontiac A. C.; drill corps of Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, O. E. 8. p. m., Epworth A. C.; Robert Le Bruce Chapter; De Molay A. C. Saturday—7 p. m., rhythm class, be- ginners; B. B. girls; basketball. 17:30 p. m., rhythm class, advanced. 8 p. m., East Washington Community Players; Phi Sigma Kappa; motion pictures and program of dances by the juniors, di- rected by Judy Lyeth. 8:30 p. m., com- munity dance; girls’ gym class. 9 p. m., basketball; Comets A. C. E. V. BROWN. Connecticut avenue and McKinley street; Mrs. V. P. Lané, community sec- retary. Tomorrow—8 p. m., advanced French class; beginners’ piano class; dramatic class. -3:45 p. m., beginners’ French class; advanced piano class. Thursday—3 p. m., advanced French class; rhythm class; violin class. $:45 p. m., beginners’ French class. PARK VIEW. Ward P. Bur To advanced p. m., nior Play- L1dwork ™m., yt P. V. Junior Players; P. V ers. 7:46 p. m., Denniso red ri yey in jo a@ glee | William J If you are interested club, notify the secre- Murray will be glad Dancin | RESERVOIR. ~ = ndult road near the reservoir; Mrs. bf School, Eleventh snd. class. 8 p. m., adult social dancing in- | Burr, community secretary. | ednesday-—-$:18 nan Junior Home | due tot an Community No. 10 Drill Team; 8 p. m., carnival committee meeting. Wednesday—6:30 p. m., independent junior athletics; 7 p. m., Drill Team Welcome Club; Zig-zag Entertainers; 7:45 p. m., True Blue A. C.; 9 p. m., Second Baptist Y. P. U. A. C. Friday—6:45 p.-m., children’s rhythm dancing class, No. 1; 7 p. m., the South- east Community Players, for young adults, under the leadership of Mrs. Helen W. Zeller; Boy Scouts, Troop 59; 7:30 p. m., children’s rhythm dancing class, No. 2; Anniversary Club; 8:30 p. m., Special rhythm class; community dancing. ; Saturday—9 to 12 a. m., piano and violin classes. THOMSON. Twelfth and L streets, Mrs. A, C. Driscoll, community secretary. Tomorrow—7:15 p. m., Italian class; dramatic class; 7:30 p. m., beginners, French class; 8 p. m., Midcity Citizens Association (election of officers), Nor- dica Orchestra, auction bridge instruc- tion class, meeting of the executive committee of the District of Columbia Home and School Association. Tuesday—7:15 p. m., intermediate French class; 7:30 p. m., Washington Opera Company, shorthand dictation class; 8 p. m., Gaélic study class; 8:15 Pp. m.,. advanced French Class. Thursday—7:15 p. m., shorthand dictation class; 7:30 p. m., Washington Opera Company; 8 p. m., Ohio Girls Bridge Club, Gaelic study class, Italian class; American Federation of Industrial Women. Friday—7:15 p. m., second year French class, china decorating class; 8 p. m., physical training class for adults, Lyric Orchestra; 8:15 p. m., advanced French class; 3:10 p. m., boys’ and girls’ class in physical training; 3:45 p. m., danc- ing and rhythm class. Saturday, 9 a. m., music classes, piano, violin, saxophone, flute, drums, cello, clarinet. BIRNEY. Nichols avenue and ‘Howard atreet southeast, Mrs. M. E. Ellis, community secretary. Tomorrow—7:15 p. m., Campfire Girls’ Club; 7:30 p. m., Boys’ Whittling Club, Junior Needle Gulld, Athletic Club; 8 p. m., needlecraft, sewing, in- dustrial art, shorthand, men’s forum, Mother’s Club, Friday—Social activities. Saturday—10 a. m., music extension piano classes, BURRVILLE. Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast, Mrs. ©. J. Knox, community Thursday—6 p. m., the Silver Leaf Girls’. Art and A. C.; 8 p. m., Senior Commandery Drill Team, Columbia Lodge of Elks Drill Team, Columbia Temple Chorus, American Woodmen Drill Team, America::1 Woodmen green cross class, Le Rovers A. C., Council Review Players, Dunbar Dramatic Club, Organ Practice Club, the Diving Divers Swimming Club. Friday—7:30 p. m., Boy Scout activ~- ities. GARFIELD. Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth streets southeast, Mrs. G. Pelham, ex- ecutive in charfe. Wednesday—3:15 p. m., music exten- sion piano class. LOVEJOY. Twelfth and D streets northeast, Mrs. R. J. Gray, community secretary. Tomorrow—3:15 p. m.,.music exten- sion piano class. Tuesday—3:15 p. m., industrial arts. -Thursday—7:30 p. m., Buffalo A. C., Togan A: C., Manchester A. C., com- munity athletic groups, games, Club for Boys, Girls Club, Halloween party by Good Words Club, china painting, in- dustrial arts, singing group. Saturday—7:30 p. m., athtetic group, Dennison art work, girls’ quartet, Ever- ready Club, clubroom games and read- ing. MILITARY ROAD. Military road near Brightwood, Miss Etta Johnson, community secretary. Tomorrow—3:15 p. m., Buzzing Bees Dramatic Club; 7:30 p. m., Northwest Brightwood Citizens Association. Wednesday—3:15 p. m., music exten- sion piano class. Friday—3:15 p. m., music extension piano class. SMOTHERS MUSIC, Forty-second street and Benning road northeast, Mrs. G. Pelham, executive m charge. Tomorrow—3:15 p. m., music exten- sion piano class. DEANWOOD MUSIC. Whittingham and Lane places north- east, Mrs. G. Pelham, executive in charge. Thursday — Music extension piano class WEST WASHINGTON. Phillips School, Twenty-seventh and N streets, Mrs. Florence Neal, com- munity secretary. . Tuesday—7:30 p. m., civics, hand- work, led by Lydia Miller; Whist Club, M. C. Social Club, Washington Athletic lub. Friday—7:30 p. m., West Washington Glee Club, Vincent Social Club, Reg.lar Fellers; handwork; led by Irene Fletch- er; community singing; whittling, led by J A. Walker; 9:30 p. m., social danc- ing; the junior vs. senior boys in a dred | checker tournament. matnion| Taw of 1865 Taxes Young Men's Whist Club, Burville A C, senior. -" Pa CLEVELAND CENTER. Eighth and T streets northwest, Miss Etta Johnson, communi ; Tomorrow — Glee Club ‘home. nursing, af Home-Canned Food - Paris, Oct. 22 (A.P.).——-A law passed in 1865, under Napoleon III, has caused consternation among housewives and restaurant keepers who do their own eanning and P Some bookworm employe unearthed Star|in the dusty files of the health board ffices the never-applied law that all ; in cities where there "oe fine of to $8 and the declaration pro- AL GOODHART, with Locket and Page at the Rialto. will be vividly remembered by Wash- ingtonians that this company recently was in Washington filming scenes in and around the Capital for this famous stage play which, it is predicted, will Make an eveh more famous screen com- edy. Other productions which the Met- ropolitan will offer will include Para- mount’s new vehicle for Adolphe Men- jou, “Serenade,” and Filo Ziegfeld’s first screen undertaking, “Glorifying the American Girl,” than which no more aps title could be selected to be borne by the first picture produced by the man who has devoted the last 20 years to the glorification of the American girl through the medium of his world- famous “Follies” and other revues. Clara Bow will be seen in “Red Hair,” Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton will be costarred again in “Now We're in Dutch;” First National will offer as a special the George Fitzmaur*:e produc- tion, “Rose of the Golden West,” with Mary Astor and Gilbert Roland, Norma Talmadge’s leading man in “Camille,” in the principal roles; Billie Dove will be seen in First National’s production of “American Beauty,” Milton Sills in a distinguished camera version of Jack London’s widely-read story of “Burning Daylight,” Milton Sills and Doris Ken- yon in “The Valley of the Giants,” and Colleen Moore in “Baby Face.” These are the outstanding produc- tions in a list which embraces also additional starring: vehicles for Rich- ard Barthelmess, Colleen Moore, Milton Sills and Billie Dove and costellar pro- ductions for Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes, Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill, individual releases starring Charlie Murray and other Fitzmaurice productions. Special Concert. J. Virgil Huffman in presenting his usual organ concert as a prelude to the regular performance next Sunday, com- mencing at 2:30 p. m., will play the following numbers: Pilgrims’ Chorus from “Tannhauser” (Wagner); three favorite melodies, (a) “Sympathy,” (b) “Indian Love Call,” (c) “Song of the Vagabonds” (R. Friml; “Petite Bijou- terie” (Carl Bohm); “Stars and Stripes Forever” (John Phillip Sousa). NATIVE SON IS DIRECTOR Malcolm St. Clair, who directed Cone stance Talmadge in “Breakfast at Sun- rise,” current at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater, is recognized today as one of the ablest and most successful of mo Me Ua testants must be at least 13 years of age and have the required medic tion. Registration must be made not a % oF : later than Tuesday. No one who hs any time accepted noney for the ing of swimming is eligibie. . * ’ ~ »% ty y » 4 S Sutter rae Pe Bae 2 = 2 - : oy hos ee ae rf , * rate gs oe 0 a

Page 58

IRELESS CONGRESS TURES ENT AND IMPORTANT ONE 400 Delegates From Every Part of World Make Prog- ress, Despite Obstacles. LANGUAGE DIVERSITY ~§ | IS ONE COMPLICATION Chairman Hoover Effective in Smoothing Way for Work of Convention. Although he probably feels it means little to him, the average radio listen- ef would very likely be tremendously interested if he could attend a plenary Or general session of the International Radiotelegreaph Conference now hard at work in Washington, where it may not comeplete its labors before Thanksgiv- ing. Two things would surely be im- ee upon him, first, that program roadcasting is only one of the many applications of radio, and second, that not only our country but the whole world is concerned with radio develop- ment. For he would see sitting here In the Capital delegates from 70 sov- sreign nations, representatives of 41 private communication companies, and |’ approximately 150 technical experts, bringing the number up to more than 400 persons who heve gathered from the four corners of the earth for the | sole and only purpose of drawing up a. new international radio treaty. Surely this conference would impress | the fah with the need for a universal language. It is the one thing which makes the gathering’s progress so slow. At the 1912 conference in Paris, French was used exclusively, and in Washing- ton it still remains. the official lan- guage of the conference, but here the concession has been made that English | may also be used. | Difficulties of Language. During the debate, a Chinese dele- | gate said that after all it was a matter | of small concern to them whether French or English were adopted as the official language. “For,” this dele- gate added in first class English, “I wish to advise the conference that each member of the Chinese delegation Bpeaks both French and English.” Which caused at least one writer to/-: wonder how many of our own Ameri- can delegates were accomplished enough to speak two foreign languages—French and Chinese, say? Indicative of the way only two languages, French and English, can slow up the proceedings, even with a pre- siding officer as quick on the trigger as Secretary Hoover, is the following: A delegate will make a motion in English, which will then have to be translated into French. Then all the English portion of the debate will also have to be laboriously translated into French and maybe some of the French into English. Finally, Secretary Hoover will call for a vote in English. Only @ few hands will go up, and the im- mediate assumption will be that the motion is lost, but there the observing fan will be fooled, for the French in- terpreter is just getting on the job, and when he broadcasts the motion to the delegates in French, about half the hands in the hall seem to go up, and the fan, to his surprise, finds that the motion has been carried. Identifying the Delegates. It is hard to distinguish the nation- alities by sight when there are no racial differences, but it is even more difficult to tell who they are by the language they are speaking. Certainly, however, there is no doubt as to where at least Jenie and Arthur Lang,: featured in the Roxy Program. duets have caused much favorable comment from the radio audience. (On the Air Today] IUSEPPE De LUCA, celebrated Italian barytone of the Metropoli- tan Opera Company, and the orchestra under the direction of Nahan Franko, will be presented in the Atwater Kent hour at 9:15 o’clock tonight. It will be De Luca’s first broadcasting in this famous-artist series. In addition to three operatic selections, De Luca will sing three Italian songs and three in English. The Atwater Kent Orchestra, ac- companying De Luca in the operatic selections, will also play two num- bers. De Luca was born in Rome 50 years ago. At the age of thirteen, Barto- lini, the noted barytone, heard him sing and upon the advice of the latter that he study, entered the Conservatory of Saint Cecelia, in Rome, where he spent five years under Persischini, the great maestro. At the age of 20 he made his debut at Piacenza ag Valentin in “Faust.” ? The famous Scala Opera House in Milan claimed him for eight sea- Buenos Aires and London heard him during the summer, In Petrograd and Moscow, his successes have been marked, and he has ap- peared in Rome, Barcelona, Vienna and Bucharest, singing before the crowned heads of Europe at the principal capitals. the Kings of Italy, Portugal and Roumania, He made his American debut at the Metropolitan Opera House, November 25, 1915, with a brilliant-and artistic performance of Figaro in “The Barber of Seville,’? when he was hailed by critics as the most im- portant acquisition to the cast in years, He will close his concert with Sons. He was decorated by his favorite song from this opera. The program will be as follows: “Bri Tu” from “The Masked Ball’ (Verdi), Mr. De Luca and orches- tra; overture from “The Marriage of Figaro’ (Mozart), orchestra; “Caro Mio Ben” (Giordani), ‘‘Fortunio” (Messager), and ‘‘Princessita’’ (Padilla), Mr. De Luca and accompanist; ‘‘The Mirror Song,’”’ from “The one of the delegates comes from. This is an East Indian, who may be identi- fied by his turban. Even though, as before intimated, the American delegation probably would not capture any medals as linguists, as the eye scans the vast assemblage of repre- sentatives of every nation on the face of the earth, our own crowd surely does look good. First of all there is Secretary Hoover, mow eerving as president of the con- ference. Calm and exceptionally terse, inasmuch as he knows that the more he says the longer it will take the translators to interpret his remarks Beside him on the rostrum is Judge Stephen B. Davis, jr., now vice presi- dent of the conference, and just. as calm and natural, although he realizes that. when he speaks about half the delegates do not know what he is talk- ing about. In the body of the house, where the main delegates are seated, one sees the familiar faces of Admiral Bullard. chairman of the Federal Radio Com- mission; Senator Jim Watson, of Indi- ana; Senator Ellison D. Smith, of South Carolina; Maj. Gen. Saltzman, chief of the United States Signal Corps; W. D. Terrell, chief radio supervisor; Owen D Young, of the General Electric Co., and others, all in the best of humor and evidently not overlooking any good bets for Uncle Sam. The fan gets the im- pression that American interests are in pretty safe hands. Kitchen Tables Are Desks. Different than an ordinary conven- tion, each delegate has a little desk in front of him. They are arranged in concentric half circles, facing the pre- siding officer’s rostrum. At least, they appear at first glance to be desks. As @ matter of fact, having quickly to se- cure about 400 desks for immediate and temporary use seemed to be too big a task for even Uncle Sam to accomplish. So Col. E. D. Peek and Laurens Whittemore, the resourceful executive Officers of the conference, put in an order for all the available wooden kitchen tables which Washington mer- chants could supply. These, dolled up with blotters, pencils and paper, are ised and make very. present- able desks—if one doesn’t take the time to detect the camouflage. ° It - ne reanare J the first great gather- ing"in Washington where a” delegate may be reached by telephone while - he is actually on the floor of the con- vention. This is a convenience ar- Yanged for by Maj. O. K. Sadtler, U.5.A., in charge of the Army radio net which now spans the country. ede Sadtler has with him a detail of Signal Corps soldiers from the Army Message center, who have installed a telephone exchange in the hall, desk of each delegate is numbered, Tales of Hoffman” (Offenbach), Mr. De Luca and orchestra; ‘‘Dragon Fly” (Strauss), ‘Just You” (Burleigh); ‘‘Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” (Old English), and “Passing By” (Purcell), Mr. De Luca and orchestra, and “‘Largo al Factotuwn,” from ‘‘The Barber of Seville’ (Rossini), Mr. De Luca and orchestra. orchestra; The church service this morning will be broadcast from the North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church. The Rev. H. L. Schlincke, pastor, will preach the sermon. Dr. Daniel A. Poling will again address the Young People’s Conference, the subject, ‘‘Bed-Ridden Truth,” having been chosen. Thé service from the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral will be broadcast at 4 o’clock, The Rt. Rev. James E, Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will preach the sermon, Music of a light classic variety will predominate in the mid-day con- cert by the Mediterraneans at 1 o’clock. Opening with the ‘‘French Military March”’ of Saint-Saens, the 60 minute program will also include such tuneful selections as Lehar’s waltz, ‘‘Gold and Silver,’”’ Victor Her- bert’s ‘‘Badinage”’ and the “Overture” to Mozart’s “‘The Magic Flute.” The Roxy Stroll concert will be broadcast at 2 o’clock. Contemplated changes in thé plans for Sunday programs to be broadcast by Roxy have been under consideration, but for the present, at least, no changes will be made. .The National Concert Orchestra will be put on the air at 5:30 o'clock, followed by the Granados and the People’s Vesper Concert, A feature of the two-hour program to come from the Capito] Theater in New York City will be an organ recital on the new organ, said to be the largest in the world. Dr. Melchiore Mauro-Cottone will be at the console of the organ, “The Ghost of Blarney Castle” will be the subject of Wirt Barnitz in another of his ghost talks at 10:15 o’clock. Edward Rechlin, concert organist, who will present the “Cathedral Echoes,”’ has a gift for improvisation, and will be heard in a-selection which will reveal this ability during his half hour program, Improvisa- tion upon the organ has become almost a lost: art in recent years. It was regarded as a special talent at one time, most of the famous organ mas- ters being particulafly noted for their powers of improvising on a given theme. He will be assisted in this recital by the Stratford Four. Merle Thorpe, noted authority on economy and ohititan will be the guest speaker of the Collier’s radio hour to be broadcast at 9:15 o’clock tonight from WJZ, but not WRC. Thorpé is the editor of The Nation’s Business, the official organ of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and is also an economist, and has been a feature writer on economic and political matters for many years. oC oR YOR vy , - Tr an sways ADI gy TSIM Re ART | = “HS NEW HOI JB IN NATURAL COURSE Young Commissioner for Mid- ‘West Zone Once Lost Out, but Came Right Back. MEANWHILE, HE DREW ATTENTION FOR IDEAS War Aviator With Kansas Background Put Agriculture on Wireless Map. By ROBERT D. HEINL. If a person expecting difficulty -in crashing the gate comes armed with two or three powerful letters of intro- duction and perhaps convoyed by a congressman in an effort ot get to Sam Pickard, the new radio commis- sioner for the Middle Western zone, meets a youthful, soft-spoken person in the hall outside the door asking if there is anything he can do for him, it .will very likely be. Pickard, for he is about that hard to see or meet. And he is everlastingly running around the halls. Mostly he seems to be piloting inquirers here and there introducing them to the commissioners and generally doing accommodating things that for the most part the visitor in Washington is allowed to do for himself. A Will Hays sort of a fellow—but about one size larger—Sam seems to be all over the place. Sam is used advisedly because that is what everybody calls him who has known him more than five minutes— or has known any one who has known him back in Kansas. Also Sam hap- pens to be his name. It may have been Samuel when he was born, but if it was, a la Champ Clark cutting his name Beauchamp down to Champ, Pickard or his friends have been very successful in abbreviating Samuel into Sam, which is the way he always signs it. Made the Grade Easily. a thousand candidates for the five commissionerships when the Radio CommissioiY was appointed last March, it is interesting to hear how easily Pickard made the grade. He had been trotted out as a candidate with the backing of no less persons than Secre- tary of Agriculture Jardine, the man who brought him to Washington, and Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, but Mr. Bellows was appointed from that zone instead. A little later when the Radio Com- mission found itself without funds and Secretary Jardine “loaned” him to the commission for “a few days,” the com- mission promptly elected Sam secre- tary. So Mr. Jardine never did get him back. Pickard, far from harboring any sort of a resentment at not being appointed commissioner, apparently proceeded to forget all about it and made a real job out of the secretaryship. Not content with doing his own work, he began making suggestions and crowding the commission with his ideas of how this or that ought to be done. This came to Secretary Jardine’s ears and he cautioned Pickard to go a little slower. Is an Idea Man. “You'll give them all your ideas the first month,” Mr. Jardine admonished. “You'll burn yourself out.” “Don’t worry,” Pickard is said to have replied. “If I do, I’ll soon hatch up another brood. You know when we were out there together in Kansas they used to call me the ‘idea’ man and I guess that is what I am.” Another good reason for Secretary Jardine cautioning Pickard not to use up so much energy was—a fact that it takes outsiders a good while to learn— that Sam, as an aviator in the World War, had been wounded and gassed tin an aerial combat. He doesn’t say much about it, but those who know of his slow convalescence have to get after him about every so often to make him cut down his speed a little. Suffice it to say he was a wham as secretary to the commission, as was shown by the following story. of his selection, finally, as a member of the commission. Although the resignation of Commissioner Bellows had been rumored, it came much sooner than expected. Col, Dillon had just died, leaving only three of the original five members on the job and President Coolidge, it is reported, having had difficulty finding @ suitable man to succeed Mr. Dillon, felt that a selection of Mr. Bellows’ successor should be made at once. The President had already turned to Secre- tary Hoover for advce as to Dillon’s suc- cessor and now turned to him again in the case of Commissioner Bellows. Recommendation Unanimous. Whereupon Mr. Hoover said to Mr. Bellows, “Who is the man to succeed you?” “There is only one, Mr. Secretary,” Mr. Bellows replied. “Sam Pickard!” Then Mr. Hoover, unknown to Mr. Bellows, is said to have turned to = and asked him the same ques- tion.” “There is. only one man,” the admiral is also said to have replied. “Sam Pickard!” Caldwell, the two remaining commis- How He Aides Farmers. born on a im ’ we Aa) de he 1 Ane 4 . be 2 oF "eah as + cer’ + ; ; ' Bee > 4b? ae . F { Fr @ '. Y Mn ; Patsy Maile egies re sear cadet |S ' mm fee Cy Although there were something like |. Admiral Bullard, chairman of the com-|/. Whereupon Judge Sykes ‘and O. H. Pickard, who is but 31 years old, was | ranch in educated | * ue at geet aly and when discov- |. + ded ie, nNnran DONE it ’ i N LNG von FOR TRAINS’ CONTROL Experiments Being Conducted by General Electric and New York Central. ANTENNAE ATTACHED TO LOCOMOTIVE BOILER Signals Transmitted Through “Howler” or Special Loud Speaker. Predictions of decided development of the radio control of trains are made by a subcommittee of the telegraph and telephone section of the Ameri- can Railway Association, which recently held its national convention here. With the cooperation of the General Electric Co., at Schenectady, N. Y., and the New York Central Railroad, the committee now believes the era of con- trol of trains by radio is at hand and the necessary equipment now obtain- able. Tremendous progfess is reported in recent experiments. To this end, a modern locomotive and caboose were recently sent to the yards of the Gen- eral Electric Co. The locomotive and caboose were placed about 6,000 feet apart and were not in motion during the preliminary tests. Duplicate Sets Used. The radio apparatus for both loco- motive arid caboose are duplicates. The sets are constructed in heavy metal boxes, inside of which they are floated on springs to absorb vibration and snubbed to dampen the movements and prevent any mechanical oscillations. The transmitters and receivers are tuned for the proper wavelength and then the dials are locked. When in service, no adjustments are to be made ex- cept one dial for regulating the loud- ness, so that it may be satisfactory for differently sensitive ears. Calling was accomplished by means of a howler or loud speaker which when operated emitted a howl, the loudness} WLW—C aud pitch of which is easily heard above the ordinary noises of a running loco- motive. This was operated by depres- |* sing a button in the other station when wishing to make the call. The receiver is necessarily operating at all times to receive any calls or signals. After calling, conversation is carried on as with a standard telephone, Two methods of operation—the sim- plex, which means a single frequency system which can transmit alternately from either end, and the duplex, which means a double frequency system which can transmit and receive simul- taneously from each end, are’ used. During these tests, both operations were demonstrated, so that the advantages of each could be observed. Antennae on Locomotive. The antennae were erected on the locomotive on each side of the boiler and the aerials were stretched between sultable supports and extended from the stack to the rear of the cab roof. On the caboose, the antennae were mounted on each side above the roof. The receiving set was in the left tool box of the tender; the transmitting apparatus in the right tool box. The control box with microphone and re- ceiver were back of the engineer, the loud spaeker being hung from the cab roof. The battery and power control apparatus were placed on the rear deck of the tender by the box containing the train control relays. A second tur- bine-driven generator was installed on the locomotive to charge the batteries, this being necessary because the full capacity of the first is used for engine lighting and the train control. The ap- paratus on the caboose was mounted in the various cupboards, the receiving set being on one side of the car, the transmitter on the other. The control box, microphone receiver and loud speaker were on the wall above the conductor’s desk, the batteries under the seats. The first run was made between Sel- kirk, and Utica, N. Y., July 20, 1927. The trip was very successful and clearly showed the value of the apparatus. Additional trips have .been made and different schemes tried out. The me- chanical action of the sets has been watched carefully, and the train men have given many valuable suggestions and have aided and encouraged all the experiments. As @ result of these experiments! a new set has been designed and built, and is being instaNed for tests, replac- ing the original equipment. The tests will continue until the committee is Satisfied that a knowledge of: all phases of the work has been gained and the reliability of the sets definigely proved. | BARYTONE ON AIR | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) _ 10:50 a. m., 3:45 and 10 as a WMAL—Leese Radio Co. Silent. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 11 a. m.—Service from North Carolina ih Methodist Protestant Church. 1 p. m.—-The Mediterraneans. 2 p. m—"“The Roxy Stroll.” rt p..m.—Young People’s Conference, Pp. m.—Service from epee chapht, Woeshineton Cathedra 5 — p. m.—National Soncert Orches- 5 an: siete xen Rad Radio hour, Giuseppe e Luca, ba Rap ae A ogg of Blarney r age oF, —Cathedral Echoes.” wiieanauiane Forum (204.) ee m.—Burrus Williams, pianist. p. m.—Gretchen Hood, soprano. . m-—Address. . m.—Gretchen Hood, Soprano. Burrus Williams, soprano. . m—Geo. F. Carpenter, vio- . Sai gr” quartet. . mA, H. Moore, violinist. WEAF—New York (492.) p. m.—Orchestral concert. :20 D. m.—Musical program. "15 m.—Atwater Kent hour : m.—"Castles ima ‘Their " WIZ—New York (545) 8 p: m-—Travelogue. 8:30 p. m.—Concert ensemble. 10 p. m.—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) Call. Location. Len KDKA—Pittsburgh KFAB—Lincol wot DCOMMMOD aklan ; KGW—Portland. Oreg. 491.5 KLDS—Independence .238.8 KMOX—St. Louis. Rabie 4 KOA—Denver 5.9 KPO—San a 7223 KSD—t. Lou ‘645.1 KSL—Salt pid City cont W WBAL—Baltimore . ae eae Worth.. WBZA— oatan 1 WLS—Chicago . 6 WMAK—Lockport ....545.1 WCAE—Pittsbureb ...516.9 WCAM—Camde ee x en WwCCO—Minneapolis W WF1—_Philadelphia » WFIW—Hopkinsville | =; WGY—Scher WHAS—Lou wWHO—Des Moines. ee 535. 4 WIP—Philadelphia .. 608.2 WJAR—Providence ...483.6 WJAX—Jacksonville ..336.9 WJAZ---Chicago .....263.0 WJJD—Mooseheart .. » oor 6 WLIB—Chicago WLIT—Philadelphia. . * 405.2 incinnati ....428.3 WMBF~—Miami Beach.384.4 WMC—Memphis 6.9 WNAC—Boston .. WN New York Sara.” tee ort WOR--New 2.3 WPG_-Atlantic City. 3138 WRVA—Richmond ...254.1 WSAI—Cincinnati .3961.2 WSEA— Virginia Beach218. 8 WSM—Nashville ......340.7 WTAG—Worcester .. : 516.0 py gle pk 4 : WwJ—Detroit.. 7 :00-12:00 AMERICANS WILL HELP BRITISH BROADCASTING Groundwork for Empire Net- work Already Laid at Great Marconi Plant. Ssssssgeessssggeeesssees: seceiaataayt oo ees —_ bob bs oo oo 65085 _ ato) oo ooo eee ~— wo © Noe ose oo sss —=— P27? eid ko po Or bo o56558 Sess © ‘ i" fo) oO SoSoS05900555 > — bod COO oO eee EXPERIMENTS FAVORABLE Apropos the fact that experimental empire broadcasting may be under- taken by Great Britain some time dur- ing 1928, it has been learned that Capt. P. P. Eckersley, chief engineer of the British Broadcasting Co., who is in Washington attending the international radiotelegrar hn conference, will seek the cooperation of the Radio Corporation of America in this world-wide communi- cation effort. Considerable groundwrk for the en- deavor is being laid in England. An experimental short-wave transmitter is being erected at the Marconi works at Chelmsford. This will make use of the two 480-foot masts situated there. This transmitter will carry out experi- ments, working chiefly on a@ wWwave- length of 24 meters. Arrangements have been made for the collection, col- lation and analysis of reports of these experiments in various parts of the world. This experimental station, whose call sign is 55W, will transmit using power up to about 25 kw. Should its performance be unexpectedly success- ful in the early stage, programs may be transmitted, but it is not expected that this experimental station wil? un- dertake a regular service. Satisfactory progress is being made with experiments in reception by the use of what has come to be known as the “spaced aerial” method. The chief difficulty experienced hitherto in the reception of ultra short-wave transmis- sion is due to the phenomenon known as “fading.” It is believed that the reception. of transmissions on ultra short-waves is made possible entirely through reflection. * Unfortunately, con- siderable changes are taking place con- tinually in the reflecting medium. The result is that the strength of signals received at any given point is constantly varying. In the case of extended trans- missions,’ the variations take place so they are likely to exercise a disastrous effect upon reception. 2 CHICAGO STATIONS SEEK MORE POWER 1One Wants to Operate on 5,000 Watts in New $150,000 Building. ' Reports are current in .Washington that two Chicago stations are seeking to have thei~ power s epped up. That | WIBO expects t: operate on 5,000 watts shortly, using a new tra-smitter, was |} brought out at a hearing of Station | WORD, Batavia, Ill., for per ission to broadcast rapidly and with such confusion that ERDERED a COMMISSION Will Become Effective With New 60-Day Licenses on November 1. PLAN BETTER RECEPTION Carrying out its policy of gradually clearing as many frequencies as pos- sible to improve the quality of radio reception, both long distance and local, the Federal Radio Commission has or- dered about 63 changes which will be- come effective .with the new 60-day licenses on November 1. Station WMAL, operated by the M. A. Leese Co., will be required to broad- cast on 1,240 kilocycles, 241.8 meters, under the new allocations. It is now using 990 kilocycles, 302.8 meters. A representative of WMAL said ‘that they are not at all satisfied with the new frequency and if anything can be done regarding changing the assignment, it will be done. The matter has been taken up with the Federal Radio Com- mission through Commissioner O. H. Caldwell. The reason given by the commission for the change was that WGR at Buf- falo was having difficulty because of a carrier wave believed to be that of Sta- tion WMAL, although there is said to be no tangible evidence that this 1s the case. For some time WMAL has been en- deavoring to have its power increased from 250 to 500 watts, but have not, thus far, been successful. The power stipulated on the new frequency is still 250 watts. Other stations on the new wave length are WEBC and WGES, Chicago; KFON, Long Beach, Calif.; WEBR, Buf- falo; WCBH, Oxford, Miss.; WEBC, Su- perior, Wis.; WSAZ, Huntington, W. Va.; _KFXH, El Paso, Tex.; KFKB, Mil- ford, Kans., and WNBX, Springfield, Vt. RADIO STORE OPENED BY PORTER COMPANY Line of Loud Speakers Put on Display at 2341 Ejigh- teenth Street. The opening of the only exclusive radio store, at 2341 Eighteenth street, in the Eighteenth and Columbia road area, WaS announced last week by Frank R. Porter, of the Frank R. Porter Co., Inc., manufacturers of ar- tistic loud speakers. The display, which was formerly exhibited in the lobby of the Investment Building, in- cludes the Choral Cabinet, the Magic Picture, the .Enchanted Cup and the Aladdin Lamp, each representing the article its name indicates to serve the combined purpose of affording attrac- tive appearances and excellent loud speaker qualities. The models will be on display in Washington Auditorium during the better homes and building exhibit, October 23-29. Mr. Porter, who, previous to in- creased demand for his loud speakers, personally manufactured them, is now engaged in large production, stimulated by the receipt of more than 500 orders as a result of his exhibit in the Radio World’s Fair, just concluded in Madi- son Square Garden, New York. Com- menting on the success of the New York show, with its final day’s at- tendance of more than 60,000, Mr. Porter said: “The best in radio art and in modern design of receiving sets and loud speakers proved popular on all three of the exhibit floors. Appearance is one of the factors most in demand; in loud speakers in which the reproduc- ing unit is of standard manufacture, considerable variety by way of out- ward design is permitted.” The Porter Co. were sole exhibitors from the District of Columbia. FOR INGREASE IN POWER Admits Broadcasting Appeals for 40,000 Letters Sup. | porting His Claims. -: HOLDS SOUTH BENEFITED In support of the contention that his Station is rendering a valuable service to the radio listeners of the South, W. K. Henderson, owner of Station KWEH, at Shreveport, La., at a hearing before the Federal Radio Jommission, requesting that the power of his station be increased from 1,000 to 10,000 watts, testified that he had brought with him to Washington 40,000 letters, which ree quired a shipping crate about four feet high and two feet wide. These letters were said to be from chambers of commerce, hospitals and church congregations, as well as from individuals, He declared that petitions bearing 7,000 names and also 40 tele- grams had come to him since his ar- rival in Washington. Mr. Hend2rson, however, later admitted under cross-ex- amination that he had made appeals from his station for such letters of commendation virtually every night. The basis for his application for an increase in power was that the South lacked its quota of radio power, al- Teging that 58 radio stations in the Southern States, having a population. of 26,699,805 persons, are operating on only 41,650 watts. B. M. Webster and P. R. Chandler, representatives of the Department of Justice, appeared as counsel for the commission. It was apparent that these attorneys were endeavoring to inquire further iggo the admission here some time time ago by Henderson that he had increased his power from 1,000 to 3,000 watts during June and July, 1927, without permission from the Fed- eral Radio Commission, but in direct defiance of their orders. Henderson again testified that he had broadcast phonograph records from his station without announcing them as such, but said that he had no de- sire to deceive the public and fre- quently remarked “We will now play ‘the other side.’’’ According to Hender- son, about 65 per cent of the program of station KWKH is supplied by phono- graph records, and the other 35 per cent by local talent. A bit of hilarity was injected inte the hearing when former Representa- tive W. D. Jamieson, counsel for KMA, asked Henderson if it was true that he had called Earl May, owner of the station, a “ham” over the air. “Yes,” said Henderson. “I haven't any hard feelings toward Mr. May. % did call him a ‘ham’ over the air, and I am going to keep right on calling him @ ‘ham.’” May, who was present at the hear- ing, laughed heartily at this. By way of. indicating his financial responsi- bility, Henderson remarked that he, Henderson owned 50,000 acres of land in Louisiana. Japanese Asks _ Australian Data A listener living in Hananomachi, Japan, not long ago sent the following letter. to Station 3LO in Melbourne, Australia: “I take the liberty of announcing to you that I have ever picked up your broadcasting with my five-tube Re- generative Neutridyne Cercuit (which I built) Receiver or one with loud speaker. - Since 24th September, 1926, and sufficiently made sure of the call sign, but to know it more exactly, I re- quire would you kindly tell me about the following matters: (1) Your wave length, (2) Power, (3) Day and time (by your broadcasting), (4) Sort of broadcasting, (5) Name of your trans- mitter. Besides to be bestowed your photograph or receipt I will esteem it @ great honor. Allow me to subscribe myself. Your obliged and obt. servant.” Radio(AB Installation FREE? The New 1928 our Radio Set Switch Controls Everything ~Your A Power ‘Your B Power Socket Power Yes, we will install the Philco AB Socket Power in any radio set at not one penny of extra charge. Installation is FREE! Here is your chance to do away with the ordinary A” st storage battery and ail pate cell “A” and ‘B” batteries. Geadio foal Aan Cunt! 3 It makes no difference whether you have a dry cell or a storage battery operated set, the pire na the electric light socket. Easy Terms You can buy the New Philco from us for a small first payment; balance on easy monthly terms. Trade-In Your Old “A” Storage Battery We will make you a very liberal allowance for your old “A” Visit Any Authorized ‘ WASHINGTON Te Fe, Altshult, llth and F Sts, N. WwW. tic Hdwe. Co., 2014 14th St. N.W. Radi Pleas-| Radio Rist N. B, & J. Auto Supply Co., 3201 Mt. ant St. William P. Boyer Co., 1921 K St. N. Ww. ee a Page Eng. Co., 3166 Mt. Pleas- Philco AB Socket Power will run that 160 Volts? igh voltage efinitely. No ro ry me No dis- tortion. Absol utely improves re- ception, Console-Cabinet Modeis Philco models are oo aha -known S$ built for makes Bae ee amano Philco eae Below: Se ” Batt, & Ign. Serv., at L. & A. G. Cline, 920 14th St. N.W. Carl W. Dauber, 2320-24 18th St. N.W. Dent Radio Shee: 5 a (Gordon, Salen ae Hedios Harry 1710 Pa. Ave. N Havenner’ Good Cc : Sheridan yr’ ; Elec 2148 Rodis fe lay 2119 18th Bt N.W. Star Radio Co., 409 llth St. N.W. W. N. Thomas, 5520 Conn. Ave. N.W. E.. 3. ES py oy _ Park Re. N.W. . on 720 kilocy ‘les (416.4 vg | ters). Walter ‘. Preston, manager of | WIBO, testified for his station, saying | that within four or five weeks they ex- : "papas be ready to put the new plan: Mil- when a call comes in for any par- Fee gary the Signal Corps or~ oa. es a tes him in much the same aS ray Aaoeg & page in the House or Senate locates a representative or senator on ; a when he is wanted on the = Dula’s Estate, Exceeds $2,000,000 amie: Yeu Och 84 CAR.) -nobies See. Peels Ost $8 (42) ne at » .Dula, director in’ Liggett met estate of $1,733,075, with gross as- Feature Events Divtie Coming Week * Today—9:15 p. m., Atwater Kent hour, with Giuseppe de Luca, barytone, WRC. Tomorrow—7: 30 p. m., Jeanie and Arttine’ Lang with Roxy’s Gang, f WRC; 9:30 p- m., “Lakme,” by National Grand Opera ‘Company, WRC, Tuesday—8 p. m., “Great Moments in Feira 3 WRC; 8:30 p. = 133 Air Weavers, WRC. Wednesday—7:30 p. m., “Mme. Angot,” by National Grand Opera Cue pany, WRC; 9 p. m., Lambert Murphy, tenor, in Maxwell House hour, Wiz. Thursday—8:30 p. m., Monae, Sentinels, WRC; 10: 30 Pp m., wre pxid program, WRC. Friday—8 p. m. Cities Service Concert Orchestra, WRC; 10 p.m. a. . _ Persians, WRC. mi § ee he renee teothat game, Wa ae Ae ® * ‘es fe} ¥ * ee Rees", or : ¥ th St. N.W. . a Radio & Sport Store, 1203 BA oe | Located at “Vallard road anc : Os nage avenue,*about 25 miles from} | -|the Loop and 14 mi' from the —ake hb xN.W. | VIRGINIA “a rg North Shore distr‘ct, m: > buildings 903 9th St. N.W. DRIA AUTO ACCES, CO, i set in a 10-acre tract. A late motes msin Ave Ra et Ladd. tter is installed, and the new RG, John Hill Carter. valued at about 150,000. The | own guns wn studios will be maintained, ‘}as at present, with wires to the trans- mm rauter | DISTRIBUTORS ae me other is station VJJD, perated the Loyal Orde; Moose, at Moose- a IR ere rte lita ot Meee | NATIONAL E ECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. or scp abort the Federal eral Radio Commis- Jame 1900 Kew r York Avenue —_—Phone Main in 4000 fs MAR sprang MT. RAINIER, Esterday 4 Gobsuch, Ine. SILVER SPRING, Silver. Spring Elec. Co. To hea nt Thy cen...

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iene NEW — ~ em ae ee eee OF eat oe oat ep, re ee : a ath “he ee " My - . , : ; ms ; ay OF oe tt eS J i i >, ‘ a , . ° ° “FRATERNAL Br AC ae a = re on A, > : Pe ee ae was, Fonds ~ rao, ee > am Washington, No, 1., special rill, SUBORDINATE REBEKAH LODGES, Tomorrow—Esther, No. 5, degree Tuesday—Schuyler Colfax, No. Brightwood, No. 11, business, Thursday—Martha Washington, ness, "10, degree; No. 8, busi- Excelsior Lodge, No. 17, will be offi- cially visited by Grand Master Lemuel H. Windsor and his corps of officers Tuesday evening. Excelsior Lodge meets in the Odd. Fellows Temple. The officers of the lodge have been preparing for this occasion and a special committee on en- tertainment has been working to make this visitation a successful one, it is stated. All members of the order are invited to attend. Friday evening the second visitation of the week will be made to Federal City Lodge, No. 20. Federal City Lodge is the largest lodge in the jurisdiction and is the home lodge of Grand Repre- sentative and Past Grand Master John H. Wood, Past Grand Master Thomas J. Humphreys, Grand Treasurer Will- iam H. McConnell and the chief of staff of the Patriarchs Militant, Past Grand Daniel V. Chisholm. The grand Officers will enter the lodgeroom promptly at 8:30 o’clock, and it is sug- gested that all members intending to be present enter the lodgeroom prior to that time. The special committee in charge of the one hundredth anniversary of Cen- tral Lodge, No. 1, the mother lodge of the jurisdiction, announces that plans are being made for the celebration, which will take place on Monday eve- ning, Novmeber 28, in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel. Special invitations have been extended to the members of each subordinate lodge of the jurisdic- tion, their families and friends. Cen- tral Lodge wishes to make this occasion a gala occasion and desires the partici- pation of the entire’ jurisdiction, A high-class program is being arranged, to be followed by dancing. Past Grand Master Victor P. Hammer is the chair- man of the special committee in charge of the arrangements. Harmony Lodge, No. 9, was officially visited by Grand Master Windsor and: his corps of officers last Wednesday evening. A large attezdance of the members was present. The reports submitted by the grand secretary and grand treasurer showed the lodge to Fred D. Stuart Encampment, No. 7, received an official visitation from Grand W. Lyons and ress this encampment is making and short addresses were made by Grand Representative Galliher, Grand Master Lemuel M. Windsor, Grand Marshal El- mer Cummings and others. At the conclusion of the visitation a program by professional entertainers was given. Magenenu Encampment, No. 4, Tues- day evening held its regular monthly meeting, concluding with entertain- ment and a social session. This en- campment will be officially visited by the grand encampment officers at its next meeting, which will occur on No- vember 15. An interesting program of entertainment will follow the visita- tion. ; Mount Nebo Encampment will meet tomorrow evening and will have degree work, Columbian Encampment, No. 1, will on Wednesday evening confer the patriarchal degree under the direction of Grand High Priest Glossbrenner and Past Grand Partriarch Seiffert. The grand patriarch has announced that he and his corps’of grand officers will pay an official visitation to this encamp- ment on November 30. An elaborate program of entertainment is being ar- ranged for this event. Grand Patriarch James W. Lyons; Grand Senior Warden Roscoe Jenkins, Grand Junior Warden E. L. Loving and other members of the encampment At the meeting next Friday +order will visit Marley Encampment, at Alexandria, Va., on tomorrow evening, when the grand patriarch of Virginia will pay that encampment an official visit. THE REBEKAHS. Esther Lodge, No. 5, will meet to- morrow evening and the degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. The members are urged to be present. Margaret Hellmuth, president of the Home Circle, announces a bazaar and turkey dinner to be given at the Ma- sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, on November 16. Schuyler Colfax Lodge, No. 10, will meet Tuesday evening, when the degree will be conferred on a number of can- didates by Martha Washington Lodge, No. 3. All members of the order are invited to attend. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Brightwood Review, No. 5, will en- tertain tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in honor of Mrs. Cassie Whetzel, Mrs. Margaret Knighting and Mrs, M. §S. McMahon, all of whom have had birth- days during the past month. Mrs. Lillie Lambath is in charge of the program and announces that there will be in- teresting feature numbers by Miss Bertha Kessler, Miss Ruth Locke and Miss Muriel Evans. All members are requested to be present and each mem- ber privileged to bring a friend, it is stated. — ee The Monday Lunch Review will meet at noon tomorrow in the reception room of the Women’s City Club, 22 Jackson Place. A business session will be held after which luncheon will be served. Mrs. Leon Arnold, president, wlil pre- side. As this is the last meeting before the card party, all members are urged to attend. The Monday Lunch Review will en- tertain at cards on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Leon Arnold, 1629 Thirty-fifth street north- west. Five hundred and bridge will be featured. Those wishing to attend may secure reservation from Mrs. Arnold, West 1783, or any other member of the review. ; Columbia and Washington Reviews will. meet in regular session on Tues- day evening at 8 o’clock at 1326 Mas- sachusetts avenue. Important business will be transacted and members are urged to be present. The regular meeting of National Re- view will be held on Thursday evening at Typographical Temple, 423 G street northwest. Mrs. Della Edmunds will preside. Deputy assistants’ sales-meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock wi McMahon, 1616 Six- teenth: DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA State Councilor, Elizabeth Shepherd, and her associate officers will pay an official visit to Mizpah Council, No. 3, Tuesday evening in the Potomac Bank Building, Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest. It is expected that National Councilor Carrie R. Faulkner, of Xenia, Ohio, will be the guest of honor on this occasion, Associate State Councilor Cora L. Thompson, chairman of the State good- of-the-order committee, has called a meeting of her committee for tomorrow evening at 9 o’clock in the hall of Old Glory Council, Betsy Ross Council, No. 25, will hold ® card party tomorrow evening in the Northeast Masonic Temple. Other events announced for the current week are a dance by Golden Rule Council, No, 10, at the Pythian’ Temple on Thursday evening, with Mrs. Emma Bowen, chairman of the committee, in | Feed Board. 805 NEW calures added A Roller Water Re- mover with a soft, never- crush top roll and a hard bottom roll—does not press hard-to-remove wrinklesinto the clothes. A Safety Automatic Astonishing smooth- ness and a remarkable _absence of vibration. Beautifully finished in the new, durable lacquer. ' 1 2th Street N. give evety ~ home the charge, and a dance by Virginia Dare Council, No. 22, at 711 D street north- west at the close of the regular meeting of the council on Friday evening, and a theater party by Triumph Council, No. 8, at Keith’s on Tuesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Marie Stephen- son, assisted by Mrs. Agnes Barbour and Miss Alice Brumbaugh. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, con- ducted a harvest home festival and tendered a reception to State Councilor Elizabeth Shepherd and Associate State Councilor Cora L. Thompson, Friday evening. Presentations were made to Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Thompson. The speakers of the evening included As- sociate Junior Past National Councilor O. B. Hopkins, Past National Councilor Elizabeth Sewell, National Home Treas- urer Charles H. Miller, Past State Coun- cllor Julia Delano and Associate Junior Past Councilor Pearl Wolfe. A banquet was served and a musical program was given by C. E. Costlow's Stringed Or- chestra. —— Anacostia Council, No. 14, met Wednesday evening with the councilor, Mrs. Margaret Lainhart, presiding. The following officers were elected: Vice councilor, Gertrude Everhart; associate vice councilor, Daniel ‘Smithson; con- ductress, Sarah Buddington; warden, Mae Gibbons; inside sentinel, Ethel Keene. Past Councilor Ella Smith acted as judge, Edna Chaney as clerk, and Daisy Smithson and Laura Mitchell as tellers. The new officers were in- stalled by State Council Inside Sentinel Ethel E. Burroughs. Mrs. Laura Allen was elected and installed State council representative. Past State Councilor Mary P. James announced Miss Kath- erine Peaper the winner of the national council prize for bringing in the largest number of new members. Mrs. Pearl Torney, chairman for this month, announced a masquerade social fof next Wednesday evening. Loyalty Council, No. 19, will hold 9 short business session Friday ng, November 4, after which the members will attend the annual visitation’ Mayflower Council, No. 11, in a ° The initiatory and degtee teams. of Loyalty Council have organized a club and will hold the first meeting at the home of the drillmistress, Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs, 1239 Potomac avenue south- east. ¥ The first annual grand visitation was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Sh . State councilor, and her staff of offi- cers to Star-Spangled Banner Council, No. 7, Thursday evening, October 18. The deputy, Mrs. Mabel G. Downing, assisted at the piano during the open- ing and closing exercises. The color- bearers, Miss Loulse Taylor and Miss Elizabeth Moriarty, escorted the State officers, who were introduced by the conductress, Mrs. Carrie Bailey, and re- ceived by the councilor, Mrs. Bessie Osin. State Councilor Shepherd gave an impressive address and remarks were made by the State secretary, Charles H. Miller; State treasurer; Ethel L. Keefe, and other State council officers. The following program was given: Songs and dances by Mrs. Mar- ion H. Mattingly and her little dancers, from Mount Rainier; presentation to the. State councilor by Mrs. Abbott; recitation, Mrs. Margaret Halfpap; pre- sentation to the deputy State coun- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1. od . Ma SPICY COMEDY. THE PLAY’S THE THING® BELASCO His Week, SHUBERT opportunity to try my greatest achievement — the NEW Maytag B pres doesn’t sell all means t "phone a An outstanding improvement in washing machine design and construction came five years ago when : Maytag Washer with seamless, cast-aluminum tub, and gyrafoam action was introduced. | Over a million owners have testified that the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer was the height of perfec-' 7 tion in washers. Now, five years of research work' ( have produced a new and still better Maytag—a washer as far in advance of the times as the former Maytag was five years ago. this marvelous New Maytag.’ \or dinary washers. aytag dealer for a no-obligation demonstration in your own home. Try it on you biggest. washing—it will only take an -hour. If it itself, don’t keep it. ; (Founded 1894) ~~ Allen D. Lutz, Manager W.. VIRGINIA Charlottesville—Albemarle Maytag Co. Leesburg—C. C. Saffer & B Lynchburg—Dryman Maytag Co. Norfolk—Price-Reynolds Hardware -Richmond—Howell Brothers. Winchester—Babb Brothers. — ro. Co., Inc. | | the num, FORMER catures retained —Itsets a new standard in washers Washing machine history, from its beginning is ,. definitely identified with Maytag Achtevements—the | ‘most notable advances have been pioneered by Maytag. ] j ’ bf Washes faster—wash- es cleaner—no hand-rab- bing necessary. 4 Seamless, cast-alumi- , self-cleaning tub} /holds4 gallons more than | our i THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa | Phone one of the authorized Maytag dealers listed below:}} Washington Maytag Store Franklin 7517 MARYLAND. Baltimore—Baltimore Maytag Co. Cumberland—Jos. H. Brinker & Bros. _Frederick—L. B. Nicodemus. | Graceham—L. B. Nicodemus Leonardtown—Leonardtown Imp. Co. *, 2 if ¥ ae ? . ah

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a / FRATERNAL * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. cllor, Mrs. Mabel G. Downing, by Mrs. Abbott; piano solos, Mrs. Stella Hamil- ton; presentation to Mrs. Carrie G. Melle, State vice cuncilor; song and dance, Miss Esther Osin, daughter of the councilor; presentations to Mrs. ‘falfpap by Mrs. Fannie Donn; to Past State Councilor Brown by the council and the councilor; to Financial Secre- tary Barrett by the council and coun- cilor:; to Past Councilor Bessie Rollins by Mrs. Osin, and to Dr. Apgar by the council; sketeh, Mrs. Rollins. Fagle Council, No. 24, met Monday evening, with Councilor Gladys Lee pre- siding. Addresses were delivered by Past State Councilors Sattie Ruppert and Mary P. James, Drillmaster Harry Buell, of Triumph Council; John Mitchell, of Anacostia Council; State Council Press Correspondent George A. Cahill, State Council Inside Sentinel Ethel E. Bur- roughs, and Mrs. Marguerite Grey, vice councilor of Unity Council. The Past Councilors’ Association, of Anacostia Council, headed by its president, Mrs. Burroughs, was in attendance and ten- dered a surprise party to Past Councilor Blanche Tawney, a member of Eagle Council, The social club of the Star-Spangled Banner Council, No. 7, met Monday evening at the home of Vice President Bertha Dickerson and assisted in the celebration of the birthdays of Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Carrie Bailey. Mrs. Gray, of Loyalty Council, was received as an honorary member of the club. Those present were Mrs. Fannie Donn, Mrs. Bertha Dickerson, Mrs. Minnie Simpson, Mrs. Annie Steele, Mrs. Carrie Bailey, Mrs. Susie Barrett, Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs. Margaret Halfpap, Mrs. Ber- tha Lucas, Mrs. Maude Abbott, Mrs. Daisy L. Cressman, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Dorothy Bealle, George Abbott, William Steele, sr.. Miss Leona Abbott and Miss Hester Rollins. The club will hold a Halloween party next Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Gray, in Seat Pleasant. Mizpah Council, | No. 8, held a re- ception at its last meeting in honor of State Council Conductress Louise A. Grubbs and Past Councilor Mary E. Hohenstein. State Councilor Eliza- beth Shepherd paid the council an un- official visit and delivered a brief ad- dress. Addresses were also given by Past National Councilor Naomi E. Swann, Associate State Councilor Cora L. Simpson, National Representative Belle Wilkerson, Associate Junior Past Councilor Pearl Wolfe, Deputy State Councilor Louise A. Grubbs, - Past State Councilors Margaret Hartman end Ethel M. Miles, and others. A supper was served by Mrs. Ivy Harding. Esther Council, No. 20, convened on Wednesday evening with the councilor, Bazét Grey, presiding. The council initiated Mrs. Cecil Clark under the direction of the new drill captain, Marion Federline. Additional candi- dates will be initiated at the next mesting of the council. Unity Council, No. 17, met Wednesday evening with the councilor, Mrs. Mabel Kirk presiding. A mock initiation was demonstrated by the drill team under the direction of the captain, Mrs. Kirk. WOODMEN CIRCLE Blue Bonnet Grove, No. 27, Maryland Supreme Forest, held its October meet- ing in the Takoma Park Theater hall with Guardian Shoemaker presiding. a Candidates weré obligated and the prize for attendance awarded to Sovereign Hamilton, the presentation being made by Guardian Shoemaker. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD ae Monday—Fraser Cam Tuesday—Silver Serine Camp. Wednesday—Maple Camp. Thursday—Mount Vernon Camp. Friday—Elm Camp. Many Woodmen and their families attended a theater party at Keith’s last | Tuesday evening. W. A. Fraser Camp | was the host. The proceeds are for the charity fund of this camp. The new officers of all’ Washington groves and those of nearby Maryland were installed with full ritual ceremony at the W. O. W. Temple Monday even- ing. Col. James Freeland gave a wedding party in honor of his daughter, Cath- erine, of the Sheppard Grove, and Will- lam Shugrue, of Fraser Camp, who were married at St. Dominic’s Church. Mem- bers of all local camps and groves at- tended. There was instrumental and vocal music, dancing and recitations. A feature of the entertainment was “Bed Time Stories,” given by Mrs. Will- iam Helgesen. Arrangements were made at the Boosters Club convention last week to transport a large representation of Washington Woodmen to Hagerstown for the ceremonies of dedication of the new Woodman Temple next Saturday and Sunday. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN The great chiefs of the District of Columbia paid their annual official visitation to Powhatan Tribe last Thursday evening Among the distin- guished visitors was Senator Cole Blease, of South Carloina, who spoke on the purpose for which the order was organized. Other guests who ad- dressed the meeting were Mr. Long, a member of the great council of North Carolina; Louis Gillman, of Philadel- phia, and S. McComas Hawken, of this city. The membership campaign commit- tee held a meeting last Sunday after- noon for the purpose of conferring with great chief of records of the United States on parade plans. Great Senior Sagamore Harry Cuthriell, of Portsmouth, Va., was also in attend- ance. The annual visitation of the great chiefs to Osage Tribe took place re- cently. The following program, under the direction of Past Sachem Harry O’Neil, of Logan Tribe, with Jacques Heidenheimer, ‘of Sicux Tribe, at the piano, was presented: Saw solos, E. P. Souder; vocal solos, Harry Thompson; piano solos by the accompanist, and negro monologues by Mr. O’Neil. Forty-five Knights of Capital Castle, American Knights of Nem Der, jour- neyed to Baltimore last Tuesday eve- ning to visit Baltimore Castle and con- fer the degree for that castle. Two candidates, Louis Clark and Mr. Blank- enship, were given the degrees for the local castle, and among the candidates from Baltimore Castle was the great sachem of Maryland, William E. Busch. After the conferring of the degree by a team led by Past Great Sachem T. H. emtnacaien trizeion October 14. Dennis, a buffet luncheon was served. Capital Council held a banquet fol- lowing its last meeting. The degree will be conferred on November 15. The great chiefs fs paid their annual official visit to Seneca Tribe, No. 11, Past Great Sachem Cole Blease, of South Carolina, ad- dressed the meeting, and Mr. Long, @ member of the great council of South Carolina, also spoke on the activities of the order in that State. The en- tertainment was provided by Past Great Sachems MHeidenheimer and White. The great sachem announces that the final visitation will be to Idaho Tribe, No. 15, next Tuesday evening. The official visitations to the councils of the Degree of Pocahontas will begin on Wednesday evening, when the great chiefs, accompanied by the great in- structress, Mrs. Lulu Mastin, will visit White Eagle Council. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Lodges meeting this week are as fol- lows: Calenthe, tomorrow evening; Franklin, Webster, Capital and Myrtle, Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon, Her- mione, Union and Columbia, Wednes- day evening; ‘Syracusians and Rathbone- Superior, Friday evening. Calanthe Lodge will confer the knight rank at its convention, Grand Chancellor Edgar C. Snyder, accompanied by his associate grand lodge officers, will officially visit Capi- tal Lodge, No. 24, on Tuesday evening and Union Lodge, No. 22, on Wednes- day evening. The general committee in charge of the barn dance and Halloween celebra- tion held an enthusiastic meeting Thursday evening with Grand Chan- cellor Snyder presiding. It was decided to allow persons without masks to at- tend and also to offer prizes for those wearing the most grotesque and origi- nal costumes and to the best dangers. The judges will be Clifford K. Berry- man, Walter Johnson and Mrs. Minni- gerode Andrews, and the presentations will be made by Mr. Berryman. The committee reported donations from Du- lin & Martin, Lansburgh & Bro., Saks & Co., Oppenheimer & Shah and the National Electric Co. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Potomac Council will meet tomor- row evening at 8 o’clock. Following the regular meeting the council will cele- brate “Joe Fitzgerald” Night. The lec- turer has promised a good program, and as Mr. Fitzgerald has a large number of friends in the order it is expected that a great many members of the other councils will be present to make the celebration a success. Washington Council will hold its reg- ular meeting on Tuesday evening in the Knights of Columbus Home at 8 o’clock, with Grand Knight Anthony J. Scullen presiding. Following the busi- ness session there will be a radio smoker and entertainment. On Friday evening Washington Council will hold its annual Halloween frolic in the Knights of Columbus Home with a masked dance. Prizes will be awarded to both the members and their ladies for the best and most humorous cos- tumes. McWilliams’ Orchestra will fur- nish the dance music, and the lecturer committee will serve refreshments. Members of the Knights of Columbus and their friends will greet their broth- een * 5 +d * se eh Ades ele Ro Tae *; * & eo “) b : 5 er Knights from Baltimore at ‘the dedi- cation df the new Catholic school at La Plata, Md., this afternoon. Quite @ delegation will motor from both Wash- ington and Baltimore. The dedication will be by the Rev. Archbishop Curley of Baltimore. The Rev. Charles Hen- nessy, S. J., is the pastor in charge of the school. The ceremonies, at 2 p. m., will be preceded by a concert by St. Mary’s Industrial School Band. The fourth degree knights of Baltimore and Washington in uniform will act as honor escort to the archbishop. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The anniversary celebration of Court District of Columbia, at the Willard Hotel on Sunday, proved successful in every way. When the initiation of the | large anniversary class had been ac- complished over 400 members and guests sat down to a banquet. Ad- dresses and music enlivened the pro- ceedings. Among the speakers were the Rev. Thomas Shahan, rector of the Catholic University; Mgr. George Leach, the Rev. E. J. Connelly, Father Hen- nessey, 8. J., of La Plata, Md.; the Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, chaplain to the | court, and Charles W. Darr, State deputy, Knights of Columbus. Among the guests were the Rev. C, F. Thomas and Father Hurney, of St. Patrick’s; Father Brooks, S. J., Father Sherry, O M. I., Father John M. McNamara, ‘the Rev. Dr. John F. O’Grady, of the Catho- lic Charities; the Rev. Michael J. Rear- don, the Rev. J. V. Buckley, the Rev. Father Morris, of Waldorf, Md.; Con- tantine E. M. McGuire, Ph. D., K. C. S. G., Leo Kolb, K. 8S. 8S. Letters or telegrams regretting absence and send- ing congratulations were received from the Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore; the Rev. William J. Hafey, Bishop of Raleigh, N. C., national chap- plain; the Rev. Thomas Brennan, Bishop of Richmond, Va.; Alfred E. Smith, Governor of New York, and Senator David I. Walsh. Congratulations were also received from several courts of the order, The grand regent, Miss Mary C. Boland, read the annual report, which showed that a large amount of valu- able work had been accomplished by the court during the year. The grand regent was presented with a fioral tribute, chrysanthemums, roses and gladiolus. Fraternity pins and rings were presented to members in apprecia- tion of their work on behalf of the or- ganization. The musical program in- cluded selections by the Misses Eugenia, Mary and Margaret Slattery on harp, violin and piano, respectively, and vocal numbers by Miss Nellie Ronan and Miss Leona Anthony, with Miss Margaret Breen as accompanist. Last Tuesday a largely attended meet- ing of the court was held. Reports were given by the chairmen of almost all of the committees in connection with the forthcoming bazaar. Mrs. Fred 5. Martin, chairman of the welfare com- mittee, is anxious to have members who have leisure help her in this work. Miss May F. Clifford, counsellor of the junior branch, asked members of the senior branch to volunteer to act as assistant counsellors of the juniors, There will be a meeting next Tuesday at 601 E street northwest, at 7:30 p .m. JR. O. U. A. M. Andrew Jackson Council held its regular meeting Monday evening with Councilor Perry presiding. Prepara- tions are being made by the good-of- the-order committee, under the leader- ship of E. T. Harriss, to entertain the “I Don’t Care if It Is Your Aunt Minnie, l Want That Bathroom!” Especially when guests are with you, a ONE BATHROOM HOME presents a most embarrass: ing handicap. How you exclaim at such times that had you but thought in time, bgp Be a Bilt ~ 7 Ne my ~~ 2 tv ocee « - x haar , Ni ee EL ae Hite | 7. tte) it " > = wh ‘ be Eh hats’ the Northeast Masonic Temple early in . of Capital Council, No. 25, received the Se SSS weer. November. —s I TS Be 2 2 oe ae i mi beh salt i ‘ — os . Wh <M iit Fhis model has 20 square feet of shelf area and makes 14 pounds of ice at once «wi12 cubes. “= | See Our Exhibit—Better Homes and Building Exposition—Spaces 36-37 | a NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co. Distributors for D. C. and parts of Maryland and Virginia 1328-1330 New York Ave. ge am oon ome am Gn GP OD om om om om an om om ee ee ome oe ae oe ow on an a on on oe Please send me your descriptive book on the simplified General Electric Refrigerator. Name Phone Main 6800 Address. Associ ate Dealer Jd. C. HARDING & CO., Inc. SO SE Ne wy ag OF TT eae © rele errr LO re EN IE eB Lars Do x ° - “ . ‘ ‘ a A Rao) 2 ~ oe , - * . we et ee ee mS ve P 7 a 1336 Connecticut Ave. Phone Franklin 7694

Page 61

HEN PEOPLES STORE|) Electric League Briefs FULLY ELECTRIFIED; TTS NOVEL EFFECTS More Than 2 Miles of Cable Needed for Ambitious Installation. STRIKING ILLUMINATION WITHIN AND WITHOUT Refrigeration, Heater, Foun- tain Devices and Radio Are Run by Silent Impulse. Nowhere in Washington is there a more completely electrified store than the New Peopies Drug Store, at 1323 F Strect northwest. The electrical instal- lation was made by Hebbard & Mack- essy, 170 U street northeast, who are Electric League members. Over 2 miles of cable was consumed in the wiring of the store, show windows andsigns. Two large, attractive electric &.9ns Gominate the surroundings of the building, and attract the pawsersby for several blocks in either direction. They have raised Opal letters and flashing amber borders and contain 225 10-watr lamps wired to 4 circuits controlled Within the store. The marquee is showered with light by 54 50-watt in- side frosted lamps set in gold rosettes, Which light the sidewalk beneath to al- most daylight intensity. Any one walking along the sidewalk either during the day or at night will Stop to look at the striking display in the show windGws;which are brightly lighted by 22 100-watt lamps-in X-ray mirrored glass reflectors which are in- Stalled near to the glass in the ceiling of the windows. They are controlled either from the inside of the store with tumbler switches or from the outside by means of key switches. This ar- fangement permits them to remain lighted after the store is closed if de- sired, and they may be turned off by the night watchman on his rounds. The reflectors are so placed that they not only illuminate the display to a high intensity, but also serve to light up the painted valence along the top of the glass in each window. This effect is the result of extensive study on the subject by Mr. Mackessy. Not only are he show windows lighted by night, but they are also lighted during the day to Minimize daylight reflections, Glare Noticeably Absent. As the customer enters the store he is impressed with the inviting and heerful appearance, also by the total mbsence of glare. The store is lighted by sixteen 14-inch decorative opal en- losing g'obe units spaced 10 ieet apart 7m two rows down the length of the store. Each unit is equipped with a 300 watt Mazda lamp, and is hung 10 feet ahh the floor by a long, graceful ain, A heavy ornamental gilded metal band surrounds each unit at the top And a gold tassel hangs from the bot- om. Mr. Webster, the store manager, § a firm believer in the drawing power bf light and his installation provides a peneral illumination of 17-foot candles, which is considered very good lighting. ne€ also maintains. that good lighting mot only put the customer in a pleasant rame of mind, but it makes sales work asier, and this, in turn, helps to keep lerks and cmployes cheerful and ourteous. Eighteen Westinghouse suspension- ype electric fans are hung in the store between the lighting units to maintain he desired cool atmosphere when pecessary. Each fan its individually Ontrolled by means of a pull chain switch and is painted white to har- monize with the -valls and ceiling. The merchandise on display is brought prominently to the attention bf the customer by means of show case ighting. Twelve cases are lighted by D-watt tubular Mazda lamps spaced 1 Oot apart in aeat cylindrica: Benja- min reflectors of small dimensions hich are nickel plated and harmonize vith the trim, making them quite un- noticeable, These reflectors in the form continuous troughs are placed close > the upper front edges of the show ases and provide an intensity of ap- roximately 30-foot candles in the ases. All wiring is concealed and pro- ected by neat nickeled metal tubing. Soda Fountain Illumination. The shelv*s at the rear of the store e lighted by five 75-watt lamps in mall enclosing globe ceiling type units. ach unit is placed midway between wo shelves thus producing a well dif- sed light and making the labels on Ihe bottles readily visible. | Behind the soda fountain over the Arge mirrors are four 12-foot sections f Frink continuous trough metal re- Ice 3c ge geo earl oeoeSe5eSe5e% 1 3 ; nal ae ae els te oh | ate | ae So Be Potato tacieBeovo Paste teste Seclosee ai@tianaaek & = & & = = ee a ee peeceeoeeceeeveeenee =o = ei - a ow a ae ae el a —_- & -_ nomical element to use. 2 & . can see how useful modern a a, — = ment IS in the home—at the eo ff = = = = ee = = | = asa = | = -—dinm aoe ee eel eee Se eS eS ee i a - - re By N. H. BARNES, Rounding into the last few weeks of the present year, the Electric League of Washington has speeded up its activi- ties and many activities of interest and importance to the public of Washing- ton are being engaged in for the pur- pose of enlightening every one inter- ested in things electrical. Whe Washington Real Estate Board’s Better Home Exposition, which opens tomorrow ih the Washington Audito- rium, will have many things to attract the lover of “home.” Outstanding among the attractions will be the fully electrically equipped bungalow, a fur- nished four-room residence erected in the center of the auditorium: The elec- trical wiring, electrical fixtures and electrical appliances are being fur- nished by the Electric League. The committee of the league looking after these arangements consists of H. R. Carroll, chairman; J. D. MacKessy, R .L. McDermand, C. E. Mullican, C. E. Ray- mond, and Dean Gallagher, full time representative of the league, who will be at the, auditorium every night. The E. H. Catlin Co., electrical fixture dealers, is preparing to move to a new and larger building on H street north- west. The company is represented in the Electric League by Raymond Catlin. > The long-looked forward to refrig- erator group of the Electric League wil! be a reality in the very near future. Plans have been under way for the organization of the group for some time. One meeting of the league was devoted exclusively to the presentation of pertinent facts about electric do- mestic refrigeration. Talks were made by several experts. The group will have an organization meeting on Tuesday, in the City Club, with H. R. Carroll acting as temporary chairman. The new Peoples’ drug store on F street, opposite the new National Press Club Building, has been receiving a great defi of attention for its up-to- the-minute electrical installations. The work, including lighting and arrange- ments for electrical appliances at the 72-foot soda fountain, was installed by the E. R. Brooks Electric Co. The lighting under the canopy outside, and the electric sign, was installed by Jere D. McKessy. Edward C. Ernst, who has been a member of the Electric League since its organization, is wiring one of the newest and finest apartment buildings in Washington. This building, erected flectors with 40-watt tubular Mazda lamps, spaced one foot apart and covered with narrow strips of opal diffusing glass. These reflectors are very neatly concealed and are painted to harmonize with the woodword. They serve to illuminate the back bar and the rear of the soda fountain with a well dif- fused and glareless light. The four display cases behind the soda fountain are lighted by trough-like reflectors, similar to those in the show cases. The prescription room is located over the rear of the store and is well lighted by two 150-watt lamps in ceiling type inclosing globe units. The texture of the glass in these units is such as to give forth light of a true daylight color, making it unnecessary for the pharma- cist to follow the usual practice and take his medicines to the window to determine their true color. The basement is amply lighted with 100-watt inside frosted lamps, spaced about 10 feet apart. Here we find two one-quarter horsepower electric motors which operates liquid carbonic pumps for the carbonated soda water at the fountain. Other Electrical Features. There are four one-half horsepower motors which operate Frigidaire electric refrigeration machines for the 72-foot soda fountain. This is the largest com- pletely electrified soda fountain in this part of the country. Even the back bar of the soda fountain is electrically cooled so as to keep the syrups, ginger- ale, mineral waters, &c., at the proper temperature. There are eight duplex convenience outlets on the back bar of the soda fountain which are used for various electrical appliances. There are eight one-tenth horsepower drink mixers, several electric fryit juice ex- tractors, a 1320-watt electric toaster and other appliances, which aid in the effi- ciency of the soda fountian. The store is heated with an A. B. C. oil burner, which uses a quarter and a one-twentieth horsepower motor for its operation. The heat is automatically controlled by an electrically operated thermostat located at the rear of the store. There is an electric vaporizer in the cigar case, which keeps the air within the case moist and prevents the to- bacco from drying out. The cash registers are operated by electricity and an electric clock assures the patrons and clerks of the correct time through- out the day and night. In fact the very atmosphere is electrified daily by the luncheon music by Bobby Ford’s Capital City Serenaders from noon till 2 p. m., which is broadcast over the radio through WRC. All next week you electrical equip- BETTER HOMES EXPOSITION Commencing Monday See the modern bungalow erected at the Washington Auditorium and made electrically complete by members of the Electric League of Washington. Thoroughly it will i! show electricity’s applications in the modern home. Em- phatically it teaches that 8 Adequate Wiring -. Modern Fixtures Ample Appliances Plenty of Lamps ‘ . \ i * £ , *& , % . : 4 ) ey , 7 ~ ¥ . Make . Assistant Secretary by Harry Bralove, is located on Connec- ticut avenue, near Tilden street, and each of the 62 apartments will be ade- quately equipped for electric service in accordance with the specifications of the Red Seal plan. The new store of the BE. R. Bateman Co., at 2924 Fourteenth street north- west, will be opened in the near future, One of the features of the building, which is owned by the vice president of the Electric League, E. R. Bateman, is the apartment on the second floor. This five-room apartment is wired in accordance with Red Seal, and con- tains more electrical wiring con- veniences probably than any similar apartment in the city. The store, of course, will be abundantly equipped with electrical contrivances. The November meeting of the Elec- tric League will feature a talk by Eari Wihitehorne, an authority on present- day needs in the electrical industry, and commercial editor of the Electrical World and Electrical Merchandising. The talk is entitled “Our Next Big Job,”* and has been received with enthusiasm at Many large conventions and at other meetings. Mr. Whitehorne will speak this week at the Electrical League of Cleveland’s big dinner meet- ing, being held to launch an eight week campaign for adequate wiring and re- fixturing. Those people in Washing- ton not members of the league bit re tat 3 Por a Cc ess e ULCe ese ecoase shee ee fy Making a House A HOME! Ne does so much to complete the : builder’s work ard make a real home as ELECTRICIT Y—the easiest and most eco- ar or or Ir « anus} us| bs aie] uke abel ae | ooo ame ee eS Se ee x" — — ee eee | ee ee ee cee | ee ae | ae ’ - = —seec= = = = oe ee ee ee ee ee ee eS 9° G25 75 264645 too ooX. ne ms ee eee ee er ee ee ee ee i cll hed ee oe “@@ ©8 66 8 6 FO. OO @8 SO 26 OF © : ~ -— = = = = pe | ee) ee | eee ee ee an oe om oe om ios _ a a a ee ee a aie oe ae convenient, de- aT ws oe oe oe OU aiwieeese = = = Maryland RT ee ee ee ae ee = ee ee _ _ Pe Se Se Pet es es 6 6 oe Se 2 Se 8 Oe ee ee THE WASHING intended to warn people against ex- -—- ae ee a ee .- ae oe % £4 A hum ar > . eee eed ae ray bh eee . i - > ty eae! Se a 4 aah Pee ig ee CPE eas Pp i 3 ey eA ew eee Tee ” hur: Bee eae . | a” >, > ™" oe ' ed ae way - \ 7 + . peri \ % : ee oe 2 : t SS, ves C4 ‘ - ra 4 , js ; ‘ 4 = Bs ae ey, ye bi a tF a FOR HEAT COMMENDED Automatically Controls Damp- ers, Drafts and Valves | of Furnace. SAVES. TRIPS TO CELLAR By SALLY E. DAVIDSON. It is a truism that the time to pre- pare for anything is not at the mo- ment of its actual need. The real sig- nificance of this is only borne upon us, however, when we are caught in the net of our own procrastination. It is for this reason that I take this opportunity to remind my readers that the end of warm weather is ap- proaching, and that winter is very cold and uncomfortable unless there is plenty of coal, oil, or whatever kind of fuel is used for heating purposes, and that the greatest efficiency from that fuel can only be obtained when the temperature of the house is au- tomatically controlled. The electric heat regulator is a most remarkable device, which does this work with almost human intelligence, and its advantage is that it has none of the human frailties. It never fails, never sleeps, never forgets. Installed in any household it also assumes full responsibility for consuming, to the best advantage, every‘ shovel of coal or galion of oil put in the furnace. Its almost magical work is done by automatically controlling the dampers, drafts and valves of your furnace. There is no effort on your part other than setting the indicator, that is usually located in the most convenient place, upstairs. Although 1 only had one installed last winter, it proved such a boon that I am forced to admit that few house- holds can do just as well without it. For it saves the housewife many trips to the cellar in the course of a day and eliminates the need of any one having to get up in the wee hours of ACME ELECTRIO CO. Lincoln 5931 - BIGGS & KIRCHNER Main 10408 North 8349 G. L. DAVIS Main. 3934 DELTA ELECTRIC CO. Main 5907 E. C. ERNST North 1355 = ee te te ti Me eM i Me _ a aa i a eo ee ee tit West 2904 HEBBARD & MACKESSY North 2936 CLAYTON M. JAMES Hyattsville 1407 R. L. McDORMAND Adams 1711 es Adams 10008 RICHARD A, MURPHY Lincoln 09404 N. F. MORFESI Res... Line. 7356-W GEORGE E. REYNOLDS Adams 1672 L. T. SOUDER ‘ Lincoln 3771 om Ae i ip td Mi i Ml Me Mi i te ss” £ el i il POPP PPP PFD PDD DD FS SE OE SE SSS il i i i ee EDWARD R. BATEMAN Columbia 3641 CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. Potomac 1230 CARL W. DAUBER Col. 1353-54-55 Columbia 767 RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. Potomac 1406 Franklin 7694 L. L. HAYES Franklin 5338 ’‘LECTRIC JOE Columbia 373 Cc. A. MUDDIMAN OO. Main 140, Main 6436 Main 9653 E. R. SEAL CO. | Adams 161 Main 4166 THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 8379 E. B. WARREN | Main 4903 WILLS ELECTRIC CO. Main 5884 a ~~~ ™ a yy i i i i i i i ti oe ee Be Bn tn i i i i i Mi Ml i li i i i tM i i i i ll i an on ox [Pag PP BPBPPPDPD DDD DDD PDD OOS NP SSS eee E. R. BROOKS Co. Main 941 ELMER H. CATLIN CO. Main 607 a et tn te ti hi ht i te i ti i ae ww veTrr,vvrywyeyewrTwyTewoueewvwevrewy wf a ate iat de i Bn tn i i Mi i Me i i i i i i i i ti it a - ee ee ff 4S J fe J te De Dini bn hn tinh tn Mn A Mn Mn Mi Mn hn i Mn Mn nn Mani Cin er POPP PP AAPA AA PAPE EPP PPP PPP PEPER PE PPPPP LPL EPP LPP PPP PPP PD PDP PD PPEL EPP PPE eee ee ere nee ee ee een EE Frank. 6262-63-64 Frank. 584, Main 1071 FRANK R. HOLT CO. Franklin 7443 Main 10000 te i i i i i i i i i i i i ee i i i i i lM Ml Me Mtl nl Me il —_— il ee ead Southern Distributors for - ee te tt i i ei ee te te te tet te teed de tea gu tanga Main 7 Factory Branch —- —=-- + wwe ee we we Franklin 7157-7200 RICE Distributers for the GE! ‘ Main a ww —wew Distributors for the ww reo a i i i => ~~ - =~ » nef agen ot * Pe ait ue 1 Beh oe. 9 ~ ie CARROLL P. CARPENTER THE HOWARD P. FOLEY CO. THEODORE E, MULLICAN CONTRACTOR-DEALERS THE ELECTRICAL SHOP. J. O. HARDING & CO., INC. H. M. SAGER ELECTRIC CO. 14th and Park Rd, N.W. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIO CO, LIGHTING FIXTURES O. R. EVANS & BRO., INO. WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS POTOMAC ELECTRIO APPLIANCE CO. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION CARROLL ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. SOCOLD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. 320 71 DELCO LIGHT COMPANY f 5 FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION. DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CoO. Wholesale Distributor for the ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. L ELECTRIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. 6800 .1328 STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. COPELAND ELECTRIC REFRIG Col. 5050, = Champlain ELECTRIC SERVICE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. @ 7 J i 1 . R te hy : © sag Tt ‘sd meds vgr r; . ’ 15 Sn Ree NSZIALLAIIVN » ’ a Nas 3 i aries ee SR LSet cre | a?, conc abaw theta aa > ' . rf Po > ~, bh bay 2 % a7 4 ; 7 t — & 8 Kye ait wat a i BPR Ke Py ’ % "ah, 4 a ae ‘ » eh J ea. 6a; aer 4 ‘; t 2° Bie Ph Use P ote | A Se oe = ne a sa in i A hl Mi i Ml ht i i et i i = a Sa ti te an “ine rvervwvrVvV i i www www wTwvwvwv © wrweww i i i ee PPE VV VV PI PSST OE eevee crr,~ rn re APP PID DDD DDD DD DDD DDE ED OOS EO EE ES eee eee is all w ww vw 1328 Eye St. N.W. 928 Eye St. N.W. 717 12th St. N.W. 14th and C Sts. i i i A, te i i i i i i i i i il le 4 12th St. ew i i ie a 1318 New York Ave. . A A» te te A ee i i i tt i i i he Mr Mi Mi Mi nln Mh Ml hn ln nln Mill ‘715 12th St. N.W. ; ; ra eee Ge te i tin New York Ave. . ~ “a Fi . 3 ; r BY a. St ee PrN a er aS earn <p ii tn tn tS he oes ee ee ERATOR. | St. at Kalorama Rd. ee: ~~ ll tll Mi i i al NA ll i Ml bd » and © Stac N.W. - 1405 G St. N.W. : ee ie it i _ A in Le Le i li i i i i ih i na i i i i i il we » Sa Sore . ~ 3% ook 1 ee a 4 aid + at 4 =) ee / ? rac Abit to Sele ALA Rt Gk pol a od a FS: p a8 ry rays APS sigh ee ee Me be Bu ordinarily so difficult to expel, is forced out mgre quickly than would otherwise be possible. Before any of the furniture or fur- nishings are uncovered my next step is to go over every portion of the wall, celling and woodwork with the electric cleaner and remove all dust. Then the woodwork is wiped off with a soft clean cloth soaked in lukewarm water, to which one or «wo tablespoonfuls of household ammonia have been added. After the ‘loors are taken care of. Dust removed from the boards by @ mop and they may be waxed, or oiled, and polished. The rygs are then cleaned with the electric cleaner and likewise the furniture. It is also very much more homelike and comfortable if you can hang win- dow curtains. Ordinarily the rooms should be aired for at least 12 to 24 hours before the house is again occupied, but if the electric fans are used to supplement usual ventilation, the rooms will be quite livable in a few hours, . | NEW ELECTRIC SERVANTS | Something entirely new in electrical table appliances is a vitrified china toaster, coming in many color com- binations designed to be appropriate to the table ware. : Women who are interested in put- ting the personal touch to gifts by making these themselves are turning to the new wire-framed electric lamp and wire-framed shade whieh permit of the same material trestment and color schemes in both shace and lamp. Many smart gift shops are expected to show the wire-framed lamp clothed in vari- ous hues for the Christmas trade this year. a ee a a ee ee BERLIN POLICE WEATHER “LOW FARE TAXI ERISis Drivers Obliged to Abide by Charge on Taximeter, Final Edict. COMPETITION IS CRUSHED Berlin, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Berlin has passed through an unprecedented taxi- crisis with the majority of the public up in arms against the city’s chief of police and his legion of uniformed help- ers. Both came in for much abusive language from high and low alike, by word of mouth and through the press, for presuming to forbid taxi-owners and drivers from following such a really human impulse as to charge lower fares than indicated by the taximeter. But the wily chief of police was not to be flustered by numerous pro- tests from a short-sighted public, well knowing, as he did, that the taxi- drivers apparent generosity was merely a subtle scheme to crush once and for all the hundred and some odd special second-class taxicabs which with their materially dower tariff had for the past year proved a serious competition to the large majority of more comfortable and classy taxicabs with their higher fare. The final edict of the police that clinched all further argument was that every taxi-driver would be obliged to charge no more and no less than was indicated by the taximeter of a car and that failing to do so the car’s li- cense would be revoked. German Town Imposes Tax on Silk Stockings Berlin, Oct. 22 (A.P.)—Women tax- payers are hard hit in Neustadt, Thur- ingia. Not content with levying a tax on shingled heads, the municipality have decided to impose taxes on silk stock- ings, patent leather shoes and on the carrying of canes by women. STUDIO IN AN EMBASSY FOR PAVEMENT ARTIST Both British and German Of- -ficials Aid Wounded War Veteran. HAD MANY OPERATIONS London, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Perhaps never before has a London artist had a studio in a foreign embassy, his gallery on the pavement, and his pa- trons amor the most distinguished men of the Empire. William John Stubbs has. He was blown up and buried on Vimy Ridge in 1917, has been through fifteen nerve hospitals and undergone countless operations. William John Stubbs is what is known in London as a pavement artist. He paints pictures in crayon and dis- _plays them on the sidewalk in Water- loo place. Passersby who enjoy his work leave a sixpence or a shilling with the artist. But William John Stubbs 1s above the average pavement artist. . Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin stops and speaks to him as he passes on his way to the Carlton Club, Sir William Joyn- son-Hickc, the Home Secretary, Lord Lonsdale, Lord Thomson and Ramsay MacDonald are others of his patrons. The German Embassy, which is near- by, permits William John Stubbs to use a room in the basement in which to keep his crayons, other accessories of his art, and in which to paint sketches which clients may order. This year an official of the foreign office became interested in William John Stubbs. He found a suburban cottage for him and his wife and four children, and treated him and his family to a vacation in France. Post Classified Ads change often, because they secure results quickly. Phone Main 4205 and ask for an ad- taker. To Better HE fairy tales of the ancients, have come true in this Elec- tric Age! Today the Lamp of Aladdin is really with you in the varied uses of the almost-magic force to which the services of this organization and its members are dedicated. Truly your “Magic Carpet” to better living is ELECTRICITY—so easy to use correctly and completely through the members of The Elec- tric League. Each is a specialist in his particular field. ALL work to- gether that they may serve YOU better! From the replacement of the smallest push-button on a switch to the wiring of the largest building ....from the re- pair of your toaster’s plug to the installation of a battery of baking ovens... .there’s an Electric Leaguer who. can do it! Right NOW— in your home, office or store he can be of serv- ice. Call on him to look over your wiring—to install that ap- pliance you’ve been thinking of getting—to replace those fix- tures that are commencing to look shabby—to do anything and everything electrical you want done, now or later! Know Him— Consult Him— USE Him— The Electric Leaguer In Your Neighborhood You can count on ANY member of the Electric League listed in the column to the left to fill your EVERY electrical requirement. You can be confi- dent he will give you the most service at the least pos- sible cost. You can call on him any time---now or in the future. But, why wait? Phone right away for ‘ BE ae RESSSGSRASSRASESO SE.

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“ wes a 75, rene", at on ae) —_ Ts tee A | : hk Aes eho ~ eis oy ¥ 2 a) Poa ey, UR hg RE Re MO a POPs, \ Zs Pm: 4 : ,. $ ‘ We ate nr air heats Be dy 3! Np dose 4 bein 6, «avail JA ae “are eas’ ¥ ays ee fe ses Cagle ST a 7 bs Se Sa ak ts ore ee wh 4 o ite a a el re a * ori ee ary ee + ‘ tT hes eo mal ‘4. . 2 See a ELE al thy nada aX ie. SY ap BN gl CEA Peet sae Os - y oe 4. Mest. gt « Ie or aie » . oy Phe ae hae : é oA ee RE enc ee ee ae : - iat = Pit +. ease me , f 3 Thee Me : 1 " { ¥ ee od tes cae. be, Pe OO gees 6 a Pa ae. Ce opt be} j Sy > aS, ae rs Se eee aoe 5 yA Boag: . ¥, Bat Fy in Sie a PS nlite ee ee es ee e Be Tee. ~ Shc a eb OM ‘ pie gies pee. ey 3 a ms Bie a ds ps ‘ a : a t : ve Phi ‘ Tay NR ec; od ty ORE, Sang et 2 x GaP ae hs ey Na ‘ ate on aie 5 " iQ } s a Ny , mp e Sn “4 ee ~ 7 Gee ESE TA ine See ie ‘ POST: SUNDAY OCTOBER 28, 1927 ° . -_> . ° estes * ’ hla + So at ee a ne ee ee mig ’ = ~ Q@ Proclamation Know Ve Elephant Pussle Contest Endeth in Twelve Days 3 Tk ee ed 4 f a hes wes +7 AM, ~ — De Searchers for pe Twins Take Bue Notice a Se, |De Washington Post ss HMaketh a Koval Offer Five Thousand Golden Dol lars are hereby offered to ve finders of pe twins Search :: Search :: Search 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 tke elephants. These two elephants weigh iden- tically the same and they are twins. You can find them by adding up the figures on each of the elephants and ‘he two with the same sum total are the twins. The figures ‘‘l’’ to ‘'4’’ in the circles in the upper left- hand corners of the elephants are simply to identify 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 classified 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 rf 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 ‘'28s,’’ ‘‘55s.’’ ‘‘97s,’’ or like groups. I¢ 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 pic- tures except in the bodies of the elephants. The tops of the sixes are distinclty curved and the bottom of the nines are straight, or nearly so. There is no trick or illusion in the charts. NvSs) ae Aotte dt oe - UN. BY a be | fyITE Heute 7sawa + 'sa ~ ea ph eB OR wis icine: ro AALS © 1927 - tH COLBURN SYSTEM Or scan sere General Rules of Contest LIST OF AWARDS This contest is open to residents of the District of Columbia and the States of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. No one di- Award if your Award if your Award if your rectly er indirectly associated with The Washington Post or mem- sees a a eee See ee fee ee bers of their families wlll be allowed to participate in this contest. subscription months, OR 6-month new 6-month Contestants may submit as many different solutions as they de- ee a hes. #6, Fe. sire, provided a payment of one of the amounts designated in the momen Sonnets a gt AO ag subscriptions. list of awards shall accompany each solution, but no contestant will 3 te pare tred oe Ane de than one award. Once registered a solu- First Award. ea ee $75.00 $250.00 $500.00 $1,000.00 ye ceneton Posk otlate thcke ey ae Second Award.......... 50.00 125.00 250.00 500.00 — 1,000. while iets prover for members Oe one household io work tozether Third Award........... 25.00 50.00 125.00 250.00 600.00 work cing tn unison to send a solution of the puzzle, When ‘in the ears a — coceeeeete en — oe. : poe rege jug ent 0: .s on oat Manes A more han 7h. meme ° he i MN : é . ; 3 samme family, oe mance anf o> br aay Dumber of Demons te heveses Ce. ee 15.00 25.00 50.00 100.00 PatGFN the sniition be walleves Lave been canmlited conteaty cw the Seventh Award......... 5.00 10.00 20.00 40.00 80.00 rules. The Washington Post reserves the right to reject any solu- Eighth Award. Ee SS 5.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 50.00 Ninth Award.....-..eececes 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 40.00 Tenth Award......cse.. 200 5.00 10.00 15.00 30.00 11th to 25th Award...... 1.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 25th to 40th Award...... - 1.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 i — — LT ee | 2 ‘ ane —T aryt iA Pe ee ed Ge . ~ TS ; -— tet) ne ee — _— f i] , i. ZOEY f x tion which it believes has not been submitted under proper condi- tions. The Washington Post also reserves the right to finally decide any other questions or points which may arise and those entering the contest agree to abide by such decisions. ; In case of ties, as many awards will be-reserved as there are people tied, before any awards are awarded for a less correct solu- tion: that is, if three or more people should tie on the best solution. the first three or more awards will be reserved for them and they will be awarded in-order of. the standing of their solutions of the second puzzle. That is, the best solution will be awarded the first award, the next best, the second, and third best the third award, etc. Subscription Information 1—All orders must be new with the exception of your own renewal. All orders subject to verification. 2—All subscriptions must be accompanied by Lf ; //t} f ni caresses) % , / coll ltht-¢1/S Total (40 Awards)....$232.00 $635.00 $1,235.00 $2,450.00 $5,000.00 ~ .\ i ‘id ease art HT ~~ ( ANY, Subscription Blank I wish to qualify my solution for one of the larger awards and I inclose $ in payment of subscription to The Washington Post to be Important Facts to Remember While the amount you pay with a solution rw, \ uN oi dhl 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 Sun- day only subscription. 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. of the puzzle does not have any effect on your winning an award, it does affect the amount you will receive should you win, as the value of these awards is determined by what the . winners submit in subscription money. This is explained in the awards list, which you should study carefully before sending in your solution. The time a solution is received has no bear- ing upon its winning an award. Accuracy is what counts. Not more than one award will be awarded to any one person,. ‘Elephant Puzzle sent to the name and address below: Name ... Address ececessss 3: | eC ae rae |) ae Pewee er Rr Daily only...... Sunday only..eeee a Daily and Sunday. ....e. “i Contestant’s Name .cccorseccecescaces owe ees orl Address on Print Name and Address—Check Editions Desired Anh etaee € Od Bada © Gans Subscription Blank I wish to qualify my solution for one of the larger awards and I inclose $...... in payment of subscription to The Washington Post to be ' sent to the name and address below: Name ee Address Ceued s bAG MEAN NTA SURE Lub ans 0'b6 Cds oes Solution Blank mi You should use this blank in sending in your solution whether subscription is sent in or not. CONTEST MANAGER, THE WASHINGTON POST, WASHINGTON, D. C. The Elephants weigh'ug the same are No, .. ON ee seins cates wha eas Spl L owes ues ir Daily only...... Sunday only...... Te ae Daily and Sunday. .. «+: Contestant’s Name .....0cccmesesecncescocege and. NOs’ is:ssis Each weighing ees dees eae: a —. Extyva Char’s cad Sabscvipti m ~ Blanks Cbisinable from the Con ee if = the mreatent sum. If necenanry th test Manager. a i eseseen eseeece ° oes cade ee fi times, after which, should any ties remain, each ya City eeeeseesceose )» State 8.8 08 ee: ” con . er oa’ tall , or nue arate 'tlea : Le or. ae + 4 weer cr Frigg! Heme and. Adee Check Editions Desired Send Solutions to Contést Mgr. _ other pusales of course, will be prenentels In case of ties those tied for any nward will be pre- nted with a second puzzle. which wlil consist of wing a e acroxs the face of a chart of like age agen * Contestant’s NAMO «.+.++-+essecesesecacnvers hart Us cwunante whan Address Cshiendaebubin 4 these bews cheek ink wenks Ree eee eeemaseerewseseesesescces . : Clesing Date a EOS een ene AAR a) i All solutions must be mailed or delivered Te i ee CaP «4 A ea atowe * The Washington Post office on or before m night, Thursday,’ November 3, 1927. — $0 tions bearing postmark of that date b 3 a ‘s ap ~s s r dr cat eek. ee Pag ee ae Yh 4° i Se, ) . hay! > Aw =f 4) , ee we w -« - - » Pha ~ - Ole ee . a Se (SOE I sade ne eh ee ee i . ee : eat 3! tee aes tae she te ig mene BSP MOP : idee, ae e. 4 a Mill Rees : ot ay pe.’ Aa te SAR we 0 Pe mt Ae | Tek or: he at a oe > Aide Mie wiley A @hé, ve ma nD & tpl ¥ Pa ee Foie | ir Som. Seoby tng « a DUETS ee a eh ae REI Bh ain r. pantie te ih: es SSF Se A See 3 wo i a ag Lae ; eR srt GS ae ' [a ee ea wd a 1 oa 2 ey gl

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WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927. Paul Poiret, the Famous French Couturier, will give a lecture on the new modes at the National Theater Tuesday afternoon, November the 8th, under.the auspices.of The Hecht Co. Tickets now on sale here in The Mayfair Shop. (Third Floor) $1 to $2.50. pSSESAEAEAES 25 USES REE REES EOF AT REET ASIII RERERE RY . oe ‘ or ean 2 « . ’ ‘ ‘er UA K OY Yt ee . i) ia) \V SSD ERIE SRR f) . « > oe“. > SSS SSS SO ae > *, +, “ 2 29 4e Sex Two dresses _ sketched, . r WX} Two # sketched $165 _ Choice of Five Modish Pelts in New Fur Coats $165 Blond Pony, Calfskin, Opossum, Antelope, Sealine (Dyed Rabbit) Styles and varieties that should be selling at $195 to $225. The pony coats have fox collars, the calfskins have nutria or civet cat trimming; the opossums are self-trimmed ‘ sport models; the antelopes are nutria trim- } med; and the sealines have fitch, natural and’ ‘ dyed squirrel, marmot or fox trimming, : Fashionably styled, beautifully lined, per | fectly finished. Third Floor, Just Reduced! This Atwater Kent, No. 35 Completely Electrified *129 Formerly $149.50 Ready to plug in your light socket and listen. Increased factory production enables the Atwater Kent Co. to lower its prices. And you may buy it here on the Budget Plan. - The Hecht Co., Music Store, 618 F St. Four styles ‘sketched [n Our Moderate Price Dress Shop 957 16* to *19** Dresses $12.75 Satins, Velvets, Metallic Combinations, - Georgettes, Reps, Jerseys, Twills Their quality and finish will permit of the closest scrutiny—and at the same time you ll vote them the smartest frocks you’ve ever seen at $12.75. Hosts of styles for sport, for street, for afternoon, for dinner, for ‘the dance. One or two-piece, uneven necklines, »uneven hemlines, bows, pleats, tiers and “drapes; in becoming shades for all: types. » Sizes 14 to 20; 1642. to. 284; 36 to 44 and 46 to 50. Third Floor Sale of $45 to $59. 50 Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats (Including a Number of Printzess Coats) Suede Cloth, New Zelia In Black, Tan, Estrella, Broadcloth, Brown, Grackle and Velsheen, Sport Fabrics Continental Blue — “I simply must have it,” is the exclamation that usually follows the trying on of one of these luxu- riously furred coats. A “simple” matter, indeed, when the price is but $39. In both “feel” and appear- ance, they will more than please you—for the qualities and tailoring are those of much costlier models —and the styles are supremely flattering. Topped with large crush or shawl collars of caracul, vicuna fox and pointed Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog). Some with fur cuffs, too. Sizes 14 to 50%. Third Floor. ee {EXEREE FREE EAELEAEREX nT = i: Baby Day Saleon the Second Floor The M ayfe aur S hop All the delightful, warm and cunning wearables that baby and the tiny tot Features This need in Winter. Mighty interesting, too, from the economy standpoint. White Now You May Wear the Newest Parisian Coiffure— GATTO Direct from Sth Avenue’s finest beauty salon—and.a pupil of the most renowned hairdresser. in Paris. Is with The Hecht Co. He care- fully studies the contour of your face and head, before cutting or curling your hair, He ‘‘expresses’’ your personality with uncanny skill. The results are most artistic, Phone Main 5100 for A phointment The Powder Box Fifth Floor. erecetetstetetltrtstetl tet tte tite te Pee oa Console and Stool Sketched HAR ET EARL ELAR RARER ERERERD | eR ’ Girls’ *16** to *19- F es ‘Trimmed - ar Babies’ Georgette Gown For Evening Wear $79" Snowy georgette, cut on simplest lines, but positively dazzling in effect. Brilliant hag wor and silver beading intricate design extends — frome the bodice over the entire skirt, ending with row after row of exquisitely beaded fringe. The back is very slightly bloused. _ Other Evening Frocks of ’ W hite Satin, White Crepe, White Georgette, White Taf. _ feta at $25, $35, $49.50, $98.50 oud $115. ‘Lovely. Evening Wraps Stunning ‘coats of new’ meta) | _. brocades and velvets. Also, silk and chiffon velvets in fascinating . __ colors. — ‘Handsomely fur trimmed. — Spee | amine Floor. — OS ee EEE ER EEE EERE. Flannelette Gowns, 59c Heavy quality night- gowns, button front with draw string at bottom. Neck finished with shell edge. Second Floor. Handmade Gertrudes, 59c Of fine nainsook, hand made and. hand embroidered. Ina va- riety. of exceptionally dainty patterns. | Second Floor. . } ee Tots’ Germania Chinchilla Coats, $15 Wine, Green, Navy, French Blue. Sizes 2 to 6 Years Carefully tailored of all wool chinchilla; superior in Boys’ and Girls’ Chin- : ti V Ds Da Se Soe De Pe Pe Sa Pe Pe Pe Ses an ? Ves — > “a A Vea ow \ Oe queens) v~ ” oe AA ? ys Zz a OSS - . - “ e*. - *« — *. be F 2k EE SS we ZiaiZA EE AZAR Girls’ New Cloth Dresses Trimmed and tailored models, Jersey, checks : 495, 95. : and plaids. In pretty, bright shades enhanced with Pee, VENOM. Enea ene atoms. Sizes 8 to 14. Eo ae ee Second Floor.

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A = 4 . 7 oe oy ; ABA 8 eet sf : # a bt Sarah. ey , er s 5 « H P "4 " » * . athe » j es : : ¥ pe : . 4 * y R ; ro ; : ‘ “# f . a , : : v ¢ nae : 5 . 7 oo a ee . - oe — - - — — - are ono — = — - oe ~ - — { ; a . ! 2 . . *. / ‘ ms . y ‘ : . : ’ . ay $ . o : i v ; | : . 7 ¥ . > . " ~ a oe ee eee | NAVY YARD | Gunner Charles Foster, of the trans- portation division; R. J. Caltrider, of the erecting shop, and Jerry Desmond, of the foundry, were initiated in the mysteries of the Elks during the past week, having joined Washington Lodge No. 15. E. S. Shawn, quarterman of the pub- lic works office, recently completed his summer cottage at Idlewild, Md. Daniel Leahy, of the tool shop, who received serious injuries when struck by an automobile recently, is convalesc- ing at Naval Hospital. Miscellaneous—Sight Shop. A farewell testimonial ceremony, at- tended by Admiral Willard, Capt. Pin- ney, Commanders McClung and Welsh and the employes of the general ma- chine shop, was tendered Henry Andree, who retired last week, having reached the retirement age of 65 after nearly 30 years of faithful continuous service. The Radio Shop Quartct, composed of Royden Dixon, director, and Messrs. Stewart, Doe and Keeler, rendered ap- propriate songs for the occasion. Andree was presented with remembrances from his fellow employes. The ceremonies were conducted by Bernard Ladd, chair- man of the committee. Admiral Wil- lard, commandant of the navy yard, made the farewell address, and patriotic decorations lent color to the impressive scene. Walter E. Bailey has been out for two weeks with an eye ailment. James R. McCauley has been trans- ferred to the planning division. Clements E. Rush has returned to work after an absence of four months due to Illness. Supply Department. The personnel was pleasantly sur- prised recently when visited by A. M. Peyton, a former employe who recently retired. R. W. Bradshaw and J. Haas, of the shipping section, attended the Iron Horse Fair while visiting Halethorpe, Md., last week. Elizabeth K. Stewart, of the pur- chasing department, has been on leave during the past week, visiting in New York City. Allen Berlinsky has been promoted to the bookkeeping department. Mrs. M. C. Driggins, of the public bill section, has returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent in visiting in Philadelphia, Pa. Wm. F. MclIliwee has resumed. his duties in the issue division after a two weeks’ trip through the apple orchard region of Virginia. J. Haas and J. Mouldin, of the ship- ping section, report a successful fishing trip to Hollands Point, Md. V. M. Johnson is spending a week at his home enjoying a much needed rest. Buffing Shop. George Wilbert visited the yard last week, after an absence of two months On account of illness. A. T. Stuart will be absent for a| week, visiting in West Virginia and New York. William Sherier is receiving congrat- ulations on the arrival of a daughter last week. Thomas E. Green has been absent for the last week, due to illness. Foundry. Fred K. Sparrow and wife have re- turned from Cambridge, Mass., where they visited their son, who is an in- structor at Harvard University. Lawrence Simi is spending a two- week vacation at Palm Beach, Fla. Paul Ady, recently injured in a foot- ball game, is recovering slowly at his home. Bowle Mills is confined to Walter Reel Hospital with illness. I, L. Stevens is touring Maryland and Pew isylvania with a new sedan. Frank Estes, a former employe and now on the retired list, visited the foundry recently. Frank Mehlfelt has returned to work, after spending a week visiting friends in Pennsylvania. Thomas Hall has resumed his duties in the brass foundry after several weeks spent in the hospital recuperating from an appendicitis operation. E. J. Bush is spending fifteen- days in New York State, stopping at Syracuse to visit relatives and friends, ° A. E. Parks and E. H. Brown are dele- gates to the convention of the Junior Order of American Mechanics at Bris- tol, Va., this week. Navy Day Program. The stage is set for the celebration to be held in the yard this week on Navy day, Thursday. Visitors will be permitted to inspect all parts of the yard. The public is invited to see the Navy at work-—ashore, afloat and in the alr. Office of Postmaster General. Miss Alice Mummenhoff, secretary to the Postmaster General, accompanied by a group of secretaries, consisting of Miss Jesse Thompson, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Marion Kennedy and Miss Helen Armstrong, were recent attend- ants at the centenary exhibit and pageant held at Halethorpe, Md. Norman Grant, secretary to the Postmaster General, accompanied by his family, passed the last week-end on a motor trip to Lorton and other northern Virginia points. Louls Brehm, assistant director, service relations, left Tuesday for an extended absence on official business that will take him through the Middle West and South. : Mrs. Maud Harris, service relations, has resumed her duties after a vacation passed with Mrs. Lucia Hadley, office of the chief clerk, and Mr. and Mrs. Cc. W. Kitchin, on a motor trip to New York. 8S. F. Hancock, office of the chief clerk, and Mrs. Hancock, have been POSTOFFICE entertaining F. A. Warlick, of Read-|Md ing, Pa. s. Kathleen Keogh, office of in- formation, was away last week on ac- count of illness, George W. Smith, traffic manager, is away for a vacation of two weeks. J. J. Maher, traffic division, was absent last week on account of illness. FP. Joseph Weber, board of inspection, and Mrs. Weber, have been entertain- ng Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bovey, of Hag- erstown, Md. Fry, printing division, at- tended the Navy-Notre Dame football zame, following which he passed the week-end in Baltimore, Paul Brashears, printing division, nassed the last week-end on a motor trip to Baltimore. : Division P. O. Inspectors. Migs Sallie Ellis, secretary to the su- verintendent, is entertaining Miss Kate Dawson, cZ Savannah, Ga. | J. H. Robinson, clerk-in-charge, fraud 3eetion, rs away for a week’s vacation. q % Miss ©. E, Shattuck will return to- a ie a brief vacation. — ee A. Haskell has resumed his duties after a honeymoon passed in E. is away for a week’s vaca- mel kk ih > % FF) east * per, : on 145 » | So te rm e ay vehicle service, and Mrs. BonDurant have been entertaining her father, J. E. Miller, of Maryland, and her sister, Mrs. Harold Ball, of Youngstown, Ohio, and recently motored to Halethorpe to attend the railway exhibit and pageant. Mrs. Helen Sasscer, division of motor vehicle service, is away for a ten-day vacation. Miss A. E. Smith, division of post- masters appointments, has returned from a vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. L. E. Browne, division of dead letters, is away for a vacation of two weeks to be passed on a motor trip to Westfield, Mass. W. I. Villepigue, division of dead let- ters, has been absent for ten days on account of dllness. R. M. Willhite, division of postoffice quarters, is expected back tomorrow after a week's vacation. Division Postoffice Service. William R. Spilman, superintendent. is expected back the latter part of the week after a trip to St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and Si Paul on official business. Frederick L. Templeton and Roy Stahlberg passed the last week-end on a fishing trip to the lower Potomac. J, C, Curry is away for a vacation of ten days. . Schall Stutzman will return tomor- row after a brief vacation. W. C. Wyman wii: return tomorrow after a vacation passed with his fam- lily on a motor trip through Pennsyl- vania. ’ Henry Porter is expected back to- morrow after a vacation of several days. A. Akerson is away for a vacation of two weeks. Mrs. Margaret Pelland has resumed her duties after a honeymoon passed in New York and Boston and on a tour through New England. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Porter passed the last week-end on a motor and fishing trip to Broadwater, Md. Second Assistant Postmaster General. W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster General, left Thursday for Chicago, where he was in conference with air mail contractors, with a view to the adoption of plans for the trans- portation of parcel pos{ matter by air mail service, following which Mr. Glover departed for points on the West Coast on official business connected with the air mail service. Earl B. Wadsworth, superintendent, contract air mail service, attended the inauguration of foreign air mail trans- port service at Key West, Fla., on Wed- nesday, following which jhe left for Chicago and Salt Lake City on official business. William I. Votaw, superintendent of foreign mails in New York City, was at the department on official business last week. Russell E. Buzzard, division of for- eign mails, passed the last week-end in Philadelphia. Rudolph 8S. Brauer, superintendent of railway mail service in Chicago, called at the department on official business last week. Dr. Thomas M. Chunn, clerk in charge, division of railway mail service, is away for an extended trip to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and Atlanta on official business. Miss Bernadine Scherer, of Olney, II1., has received an appointment as stenog- rapher-typist, with assignment to the division of railway mail service. ‘ Division of Railway Adjustments. J. D. Franzoni, chief clerk, has re- sumed his duties after a vacation of several weeks with Mrs. Franzoni at Atlantic City. Miss Marguerite Getman has been entertaining her father, Ralph L. Get- man, postmaster at Cheshire, Mass., and secretary of the Massachusetts branch of the National League of Dis- trict Postmasters, who has been attend- ing the national convention of third and fourth class postmasters at Louis- ville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey D. Boyd are passing their honeymoon in Florida and Cuba, Miss Ernestine Giachetti attended the Navy-Notre Dame football game in Baltimore. H. S. Harsell passed the last week-end on a motor trip with his family to Gettysburg. Miss Helen Shaffer, who has been absent for several weeks on account of illness, is at Columbia Hospital. Mits Sue Waters was the guest of Mrs. Edward Hargest in Baltimore over the last week-end. S. K. Miller is at Bluemont, Va., over the week-end. Miss Lulee Ernest attended the Navy- Notre Dame game in Baltimore. Third Assistant Postmaster General. William C. Wood, superintendent, division of classification, has resumed his duties after a trip to Florida on Official business. Mrs.. Mabel E. Lowder, division of classification, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. G. E. White, entertained with a dinner last Sunday in honor of Judge R. C. Standford and Mr. E. W. Michael from Phoenix, Ariz., who, as attorney and president-manager, are here as repre- sentatives of the Verde River Power and Irrigation District to secure the ap- proval of the Secretary of the Interior to a cooperative agreement with the Salt River Valley Water Users Associa- tion for @ $23,000,000 project of develop- ment of that district. W. H. Pearson, assistant director, di- vision. of postal savings, is expected back tomorrow, after a vacation of sev- wae weeks passed with friends in Mary- and, R. H. Sadler, division of postal savings, has returned after a motor trip to Ha- gerstown, Cumberland and Waynesboro, Pa, Paul De Laune, division of postal savings, has returned after a trip to Frederick, Md., where he attended the fair. A. B. Hill, division of postal savings, passed the last week-end attending the exhibit and pageant held at Halethorpe, J. B. Derrick, clerk in charge, division of money orders, and Mrs. Derrick have been entertaining their son, Capt. Hor- ace Derrick, of Chestertown, Md. Miss Alice Murphy, division of money orders, has resumed her duties after an extended vacation at Atlantic City. Division of Stamps. Robert C. King, assistant superin- tendent, has resumed his duties, after @ vacation of three weeks passed with his family on a motor trip through Ohio and Indiana, returning by way of Detroit and Niagara falls. P, W. Gibbon, assistant superintendent in charge of securities, has resumed his duties after.a ten-day vacation passed on a fishing trip to Eastern Shore, Md. Mrs. C. M. Van Antwerp, a former employee of the division of stamps, has’ received an appointment by reinstate- ment. Mrs. Bell G. Schmoyer, of Indiana, has received an appointment as clerk, with assignment to the division of ntment as assignment to the division of stamps. end on a fishing trip to Chesapeake Ba y. Mrs. E. B. Wagner and Miss Pauline Fox motored to Baltimore to attend the Navy-Notre Dame football game. Mrs. Elizabeth France was hostess at a bridge party on Tuesday evening and ‘had as her guests, Mrs. J. A. Graham, Mrs. Lottie W. Horn, Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, Miss Nan Wilmer, Miss Pauline Fox, Miss Esther Chaney and Miss Marys Padgett. : Fourth Assistant P. M. General. Morris. W. Crouch, division of topo- graphy, is expected back tomorrow after a vacation of two weeks, passed on a hunting trip in eastern Virginia J. FP. McBeth, division of topography, is expected back the latter part of the week after a vacation of two weeks. Cc. C. Wenrich, clerk in charge, dl- vision of rural mails, and family will be the guests“of his mother, Mrs. H. D. Wenrich, at her home, in Man- assas, Va., over the week-end, Miss Matilda Smith passed the last A on a motor trip to Laurel, C. B. Le Place passed the week-end on a motor trip with his family through northern Virginia. J. H. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy were in Baltimore over last week-end. Miss Pearl Bjork has been trans- ferred from the division of rural mails to the division of railway adjustments. Mrs, Nellie Shaffer has resumed her duties after a brief vacation, during which she attended the sesquicenten- nial celebration in York, Pa. Robert M. Fitch and Mrs. Fitch mo- tored to Warrenton, Va., over the last week-end. E. R. Reynolds and family were guests of Talbot T. Walker and family on a motor trip to Chantilly and Herndon, Va., last Sunday. Division Equipment and Supplies. George Landick, jr., superintendent, has’ resumed his duties after a trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, on official business. Joseph H. McAllister, assistant super- intendent, and Thomas L. Degnan, pur- chasing agent, were in New York last week on official business. T. C. Gardner and family are away for an extended vacation and will motor to their home in Ohio, stopping at Lima, Sandusky, Toledo and Conneaut. Mrs. A. S. Montgomery has returned after a week’s vacation during which she has been entertaining friends from Canada. P. H.’ Peters returned Thursday after a vacation of several days. H. W, Luth has been admitted to practice before the District Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. S, 8S. Fischer is passing the week- end on a motor trip to Hagerstown, Md. E. C. Davis and family passed the last week-end on a motor trip to Hale- thorpe and Baltimore. Mrs. R. L. Davie, jr. was hostess at a bridge party on Wednesday eve- ning and had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Yel Cowherd, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hardin and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Loock. G. J, Fehrman and family motored to Fredericksburg, Va., over the last week-end. J. I. Howe and Mrs. Howe are en- tertaining Robert L. Craycroft and his daughter, Miss Anna Lee Craycroft, from New York City. | COMMERCE Miss G. G. Dublin, of the division of simplified practice, has returned from her vacation, spent at her home in Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. C. B. Watts, of the chief clerk’s office, was away from the office dur- ing the past week entertaining friends and relatives from her home in Penn- sylvania. Assistant Trade Commissioner Gil- bert Redfern, of Warsaw, and August Brauer, jr., of Singapore, sailed Octo- ber 15 on the steamship Republic for their respective posts. Mr. Redfern and Mr. Brauer have been on leave of ab- sence for some time. Miss Eunyce Grimsley, of the chief clerk’s office, has been absent during the past week on account of illness. Miss Myrtle Byers, of the domestic commerce division, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has returned to the office after a visit with friends and relatives in Hagerstown, Md. S. Michael Meehan, of the Latin- American section, spent last week at his home in Auburn, N. Y. E. T. Pickard, chief of the textile di- vision, is spending his vacation in Kent, Conn. Clifford Hastings, chief of the ap- pointment division, office of the Secre- tary, is on a business trip in Boston, Mass. John H. Barron, radio inspector from Baltimore, has been temporarily as- signed to duty in the Department of Commerce during the radio conference. The personnel of the division of sim- plified practice has been increased by the addition of Mrs. Loretta M. Walker, who was transferred from the War De- partment. Trade Commissioner C. M. Ehringer, Buenos Aires office, has been in the States on extended leave of absence. Trade Commissioner Charles E. Dick- erson, jr., arrived in Cairo on October 18, according to a recent cablegram from Cairo, Egypt. Commercial At- tache James F. Hodgson is planning to leave for the United States on Octo- ber 22. Trade Commissioner Joseph M. Mar- rone left the bureau October 15 on a brief itinerary, including the Syracuse cooperative office and the New York district office, prior to sailing for his post at Rome on October 22. Trade Commissioner Spencer B. Greene left Washington October 15 on an itinerary, including the New York and Boston district offices. He plans to sail for Santiago about Novem- ber 30. Dr. Surface, domestic commerce divli- sion, left on October 15 for West Baden, Ind., to attend the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Com- merce and to confer with husiness men attending that meeting. Chester Ellis, office of the chief clerk, has been away from the office during the past week on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Hollingshead left Monday on a visit to Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, where they will continue their work on the canned foods survey. They will return on October 31. . John Lambert, editorial division, has been away from the office during the past week on account of illness. G. “E. Haynes, automotive division, will, be «married on Monday td Miss Imogene Edgerton, of Huntington, W. Va. They will spend their honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va. | aN ee Harmon Vanderlip, automotive divi- sion, has been away from the office on account of sickness. Miss Early, automotive division, is leaving Monday on a two weeks’ va- cation, part of which she will spend in New York City. ~~ | | ; Harold C. Jackson, formerly of the supply division, has been transferred to the New York district office. | Noble N. Potts, formerly traffic - ager of the a plage egret recent visitor to some of friends in Poe t. FEE ’ Lawrence W. C division of sup- plies, will return Monday from a three - W. E. Braithwaite, veer ap of tim- plified practice, will attend a R. M. Hudson, chief, simplified practice, will. confer with prominent engineers on October 25, in New York City. E. W. Ely, division of simplified prac- tice, will meet with business executives on October 25, at the Bethlehem Hotel, Bethlehem, Pa. R. M. Hudson, chief, division of sim- plified practice, will meet with business accountants at Dayton, Ohio, on October 26. E. W. Ely, division of simplified prac- tice, will be in Detroit, Mich., on Octo- ber 26. R,. M. Hudson, chief, division of sim- plified practice, will meet with sales managers On October 27, at. Columbus, Ohio. E. W. Ely, division of simplified practice, will attend an engineering conference at Utica, N. Y¥., on Octo- ber 27. . R. M. Hudson, chief, division simpli- fied practice, will meet with the district managers of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce on October 28, at the department. ' R. M. Hudson, chief, division of sim- plified practice, will address the City Club of Washington on October 29. George Schuster, division of simplified practice, will attend a preliminary con- ference with pencil manufacturers in New York on November 1. | ENGRAVING BUREAU | Administrative Offices, Assistant Director Clark R. Long and Mrs. Long attended the Navy-Notre Dame football game in Baltimore Oc- tober 15. Mr. Adam’ P. Ruth, chief accountant, was out several days last week enter- taining out-of-town friends. Mr. William H. Wertman is back at his desk after several days. at home last week. Miss May Beckmyer, superintendent of personnel division, motored with friends to Annapolis, Md., Mount Ver- non, Va., and other nearby points last week. Mr. Elbridgé H. Ashworth, superin- tendent of the plate vault, and Mrs. Ashworth, left last Wednesday for Nashville, Tenn., for a week’s visit with relatives. Miss Nettie K. Jones, of the account- ing division, who has been confined to her home for several weeks by illness, is able to resume her duties. Engineering and Machine Division. George H. Whiting has been absent for several days because of illniss. Charles N.,Baker has been home on a week’s leave. James E. Turner is confined to his home by illness. Samuel E. Cornwell has been absent for a week on account of the death of his brother-in-law. Henry J. Holtzclaw has returned to work after several days’ absence on ac- count of sickness. John L. Abendschein and Wilson Moore, who have been detailed to this division for several weeks, have been permanently transferred. Paul Grindle left last week for Chi- cago, on official business. Milo S. Prusek has been detailed from the watch division: to the position of fireman. James S. Mulvihill is on the division sick list. Ralph H. Chappell, superintendent of the division, attended the Navy-Notre Dame football game in Baltimore, Octo- ber 15. John H. Avery, electrician, received an injury to the back of his head while bending a piece of pipe which broke, causing him to fall against a motor frame. While James Murray was setting a motor for a rotary press last Thursday it slipped and fell on his right hand, lacerating it. Watch Division. James C. Barry left last Sunday for a week’s visit with relatives in Toledo, Chio. r Frank L. DeMann is taking ten days’ leave, which he is passing about town. Philip McGrann is taking a wWweek’s leave for recreation. Lewis H. Guy has been confined to his honie since October 14 by illness. John W. Rutledge has been confined to Soldiers Home Hospital by serious illness since October 7. Lewis F. Rollins is taking leave from October 17 to 24, which he is passing on his farm at Great Falls, Va. Surface Printing Division. Notley D. Wingate has been on a week’s leave. John W. Sullivan was confined to his home by illness last week. Walter L. Lyddane has been trans- ferred from the numbering division to the position of pressman in this divi- sion. Miss Helen Carrick and Miss Loretto Roche have been transferred tempo- rarily to the division of loans and cur- rency. Plate Printing Division. Miss Daisy C. Kackley registered last week and left Washington for San An- tonio, Tex., where she was matried on October 20 to Floyd B. Haney, of the Aviation Service, at Kelly Field. Eppa Honey has been absent for sev- eral days because of an injury to his back, but is able to resume his duties. Mrs. Ruby Burton and her husband passed the week-end at Great Falls, Va. Miss Mary England motored to her home at Colonial Beach, Va., over the week-end. ‘ Frank M. Young has been detailed to the rotary press section. William F. Morrison, plate printer, has been granted annuity on account of total disability, effective July 26, 1927. Mrs. Ruby E. Wines and her husband motored to Richmond, Va., over the week-end. Frank J. Pett has been detailed to the | postage stamp division. Numbering | Division. Miss Mary Marceron, assistant super- intendent, has been home for several days on account of sickness. Mrs. Louise Brauer is taking a week’s leave while she is moving into her new home. Miss Elizabeth DeWise has returned to work after a long illness resulting {rom an operation. Miss Susan Reinburg is back from &@ week’s visit in New York City. Miss Frances Harper passed last Sat- urday with friends in Baltimore. Andrew Heard attended the Navy- Notre Dame football game in Balti- more October 15. 3 Miss Catherine Foley, who has been absent for about six weeks on account of sickness, is able to resurne her duties. Miss Sadie Coxen is detained at her home because of the illness of her mother. Miss Adelaide Smith is confined to her home by illness. Miss Anna Jones, Miss Eva Brauman and Mrs. Mary Shaw attended the Fair of the Iron Horse last week in Hale- Sikes Al ME. Lipscomb, Mis Masy el M. Lipscomb, Miss P, Dawkins, Mrs. Susie M. Denson, Miss Elizabeth L. Dowden, Mrs. Ann E. Du- vall, Mrs, Hester M. Hevie, Miss Clara E. Moore, Mrs. Gertrude Starnes, Mrs. Margaret H. Denekas and Mrs. Cath- erlne M, Frye have been temporarily transferred to the division of loans and currency. he ol Sy Examining Division. * _ Miss Iva L. May returned last week from a vacation in St. Louis. division of Mrs. Carrie A. Coxen has returned from a two weeks’ trip to Canada. , Sabina M. Cady, Marie A. Nelson, Sarah E. Morgan, Grace G. Clyburn, Grace C. Ruark, Mamie R, Moore, Hil- dreth C. Phillips, Helen A. Stevenson, Mamie J. Downing, Clara Collins, Mary M. Mason, Ethel Fairbanks, May C. Branzell, Ellen-M. Beaver, Ida M. Bray, Lena Fleming, Ethel L. Fuschene, Ethel Koch, Edna M. Lippold, Bessie R. Mc- Kuever, Annie Mahon, Edna M, Riddle, ‘Lela E., Scarpinati and Margaret Brida- han have been temporarily transferred to the division of loans and currency as counter clerks. Postage Stamp Division. John M. Smith, superintendent, at- tended the football game in Baltimore October 15. Mrs. Dorothy McCormick has re- turned to work after an absence of about three months because of illness. Mrs. Ella Curl attended the Fair of the Iron Horse last week. William M. Downs, of the division of press registers, has been unable to work for several days on account of an in- jury to his foot. | CIVIL SERVICE Wallace R. Farrington Governor of ‘the Territory of Hawaii, and Victor K. Houston, delegate in Congress from Hawali, were guests of the Civil Serv- ice Commission at luncheon at the Carlton Hotel on Tuesday. In addi- tion to the members of the commis- sion, William C. Deming, George R. Wales and Miss Jessie Dell, the guests from Hawali, were greeted by Chief Ex- aminer Howard A. Edson, Secretary John T. Doyle, Guy Moffett, alternate on the personnel classification board, and Lewis H. Fisher superintendent of field force. Chris L. Gross, of the application division, is back after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Gross, of St. Joseph, Mo. Samuel H. Taylor, of the appoint- ment division, who recently announced the birth of a son, was given a shower on Monday. Miss Helen C. Gloss, of the bureau of informaiion, recently spent several days at r:* home in Sharpsburg, Md. Miss Anna C. Black, head of the bureau of information, has returned from Baltimore, where she visited. Miss,Elinor Lore, of the application division, is a member of the commit- tee of arrangements of the Zeta Chap- ter of Chi Sigma Sorority which is planning a dance at the L’Aiglon. On Wednesday Miss Helen Smith, of the transfer .section of the appoint- wnent division, was married to L. John- son Ratcliffe in St. Peter’s Church. Miss Ellen M. Leahy, of the applica- tion division, has returned from James- town, R. I., where she attended the wedding of Miss Corinne Smith and Pearce P. Smith. | AGRICULTURE John L. Stewart, division of statisti- cal and historical research, recently en- joyed a motor trip through the New England States. George Farrand, an attorney for co- operative associations, Los Angeles, Calif., visited the department recently. Melvin Donaldson, disbursing officer, is on a motor trip through Virginia and the Carolinas. Loyde Billman, assistant warehouse examiner, has been transferred from Washington to the Wichita, Kans., of- fice. Clifford Cox, draftsman, has resigned from the bureau to accept a position outside of the Government. R. P. Starkey, disbursing office, 1s ill at Naval Hospital, where he has un- dergone a-‘minor operation. Mrs. Anna M. Fineran has been ap- pointed junior clerk typist. Arthur Newbury, méssenger, has re- signed to accept a position in the Treasury. Max Biron, disbursing office, is spend- ing his annual vacation in Pittsburgh, Pa. George M. Rommel has been appoint- ed technical consultant. The marriage of Miss Helen Mann, Office of exhibits, to Charles Berlin, of this city, has been announced. Mrs. Fanny Palmer has returnedsto the office, after an extended illness. Turner R. West has been appointed messenger. The marriage of Miss Carol Wilson, disbursing office, to David Armhold on October 17 has been announced. Charlton E. Myers has been appointed draftsman in the division of statistical and historical reséarch. ‘William Walker has been appointed messenger. Miss Dorothy Corsette, division of crop and live stock estimates, has been detailed to the Auburn, Ala., office to substitute until another clerk can be found to fill the position occupied by Miss, Ora Scott, who was killed in an automobile accident on October 4. H. R. Tolley was on the program of the meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers at Pittsburgh on October 20. : Mr. Kitchen recently enjoyed a motor trip to New York City. A. E. Fivaz, in charge of the experi- mental work of the, blister rust con- trol division in northern New York, is in the Washington office for the winter months. Miss Mamie Crounse, machine tabu- lation section, is absent from the office on annual leave until November 1, C. E. Gapen, chief oh the press serv- ice, is ill at Emergency Hospital. Johnson McFetridge has been trans- ferred from the office of the Secretary to the division of historical and statis- tical research, E. W. Baker, assistant chief market- ing specialist, has returned from a trip through the West. A. Fernandez Beyro, assistant chief of the bureau of animal industry, ministry of agriculture, Argentina, was a recent visitor of the department. George A. Dunagin, in charge of the Atlanta office of the cotton quotation service, has resigned to accept the vice presidency of a banking corporation in New York City. Miss Bessie Dodson, of the division of statistical and historical research, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, who has been seriously ill, is somewhat im- proved. Members of the fruit and vegetable division, have received announcement of the marriage of A. H. Polster, of the Chicago office, to Miss Verda H. Farris, of Denton, Tex. | INTERIOR | | Office of the Secretary. Welby V. Seaton, of the addresso- graph section of the publications divi- sion, and Miss V.. Wormwood, of Glendale, Md.,° wére married last Wednesday. Frank C. Shaw, accompanied by Mrs. Shaw, is spending several days visiting rélatives in Virginia. | George C. McC. Fenwick, stock room publication division, is spending a few days hunting and f in Maryland. Lawrence R. Loveland, formerly of the Treasury De ent, has been ap- pointed to the Pension Bureau. Miss Harriet H. Miller, formerly with the retirement division of | the Indian field service, has teen rein-. ' i As * t oe i . es i BVVOLIUIL 54 Pot BP tho Gee 1 iaenpeto? A Se omen amet 118. of | ‘nard Yarty | . + ; yea We sev? Hine pn, — division of the Indian office, is visiting her sister in Reading, Pa. Bureau of Education. Commissioner John J. Tigert at- tended the ceremonies of the inaugura- tion of William Mather Lewis as presi- dent of Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., last Thursday. Dr. Frank M. Phillips, chief of the statistical division, has gone to Cincin- nati for the purpose of delivering an address before a meeting of the Na- tional League of Compulsory Education Officials. Miss Lita Bane, specialist in home economics, will leave today for West Virginia, Ohio, New York and New York City for the purpoes of. securing data and information in connection with the land grant college survey. Miss Bane will be absent about ten days. Prof. Burney L. Parkinson has re- signed as special collaborator in the home education section, library divi- sion, of the Bureau of Education. Bureau of Reclamation. Porter J. Preston, of the Bureau of Reclamation, and C. A. Engle, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who have completed their field investigations on reclamation and Indian projects, are in Washington preparing their report to the Secretary of the Interior. These two men and R.P. Teele of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, formed a tom- mittee of three charged by the Secre- tary of the Interior with investigations on certain of these projects. Mr. Teele on during the field investigations at yton, Utah, on September 1. A consignment of honey weighing 260 pounds has been received from the Sho- shone project for delivery to fourteen employes. Miss C. 8S. Davenport returned from a ten-day visit in New York State. Mrs. C. B. Allen has just completed painting two enlarged photographs of scenes on the irrigation projects for Congressman Sam Hill, of Washington, and Albert E. Carter, of California. Karl F. Keeler has completed his summer assignment as engineer in con- nection with investigation of reservoirs, Newlands project, and has returned to his former work in the drafting section. Geological Survey. W. C. Mendenhall, E. O. Ulrich, and David White, all of the geologic branch, are attending the meetings of the As- sociation of: American State Geologists at Urbana, Il. C. H. Birdseye, of the topographic branch, who has been attending the meetings of the American Society of Civil Engineers, at Columbus, Ohio, has returned. C. L. Sadler, F. L. Whaley, Daniel Kennedy, H. S. Milsted have been as- signed to perform topographic work at El Dorado, Ark. S. R. Archer, of the topogranhic branch, has recently changed his ad- dress to Pulaski, I1l., and also M. E. Overeen. W. R. Chenoweth has taken up his field duties with the topographic branch, as Washington, III, A. H. Horton, of the water resources branch, has returned. Glenn S. Smith, of the topographic branch, has returned from a general in- spection of the Southern States of the Atlantic division. M. C. McClellan has been assigned to Tucumcari, New Mexico, with the topographic branch, reporting to W. J. Lloyd for the topographic work on the Tucumcari quadrangle. R. H. Reinick reporting to F. A. Dan- forth for topographic work on the Alton and Edwardsville quadrangle to Ed- wardsville, Ill. The present headquarters for F. W. Cook, of the topographic branch, are located at Draper, Va. H. C. Troxell, of the water resources branch, has tendered his resignation to take effect October 24. Hersey Munroe, of the topographic branch, has returned to duty. J. W. Steele, deputy supervisor of oil and gas operations, attended the meet- ing of the American Petroleum Insti- tute, which was held in Ponca City, Okla., October 17, and also attended the A. I. M. M. E., meeting at Fort Worth, Tex., as the representative of Director Smith. Miss Daisy E. Walker has been ap- pointed from a transfer of the Forest Service of the Department of Agricul- ture, to scientific illustrator in the Geo- logical Survey. DISTRICT BUILDING Elmo J. Milligan, chief clerk of the Public Utilities Commission, and Mrs. Milligan are entertaining James L. Mar- tin, assistant to people’s counsel, Pub- lic Utilities Commission, and Mrs. Mar- tin at their home near Clinton, Md., this aternoon at a dinner. Miss J. C. Morris, clerk in the office of the Collector of Taxes, has been home ill since Monday. Grover Cleveland McCauley,-clerk, of- fice of the superintendent of licenses, has returned to work after a vacation of one month passed at his old home at Horse Cave, Ky. T. M. Gorsuch, inspector in the engi- neering section of the Public Utilities Commission, was on leave from Monday to Thursday. T. B. Thornett, clerk in the building department, was home ill from Monday to Wednesday. : A. S. J. Atkinson, inspector, board for the condemnation of insanitary build- ings, building department, and Mrs. At- kinson have been motoring for more than a week in Canada. Mr. Atkinson will return to work tomorrow. John L. Mack, clerk, building depart- ment, attended the fair at Frederick, Md., on Thursday. Col. John W. Oehmann, inspector of buildings, left Washington October 15 for a hunting trip in the Adirondack Mountains. He is due back tomorrow. J. W. Downing, assistant building in- spector, has been in charge during Col. Oehmann’s absence, Fred M. Chives, messenger in th building department, was home Thurs- day on account of illness. J. W. Parsons, assistant inspector of buildings, has been home on account of illness since Tuesday. Miss A. Patricia Morse, employed in the permanent care department, Bu- reau of Public Welfare, has left Wash- ington to take a course in the New ‘York School of Social Work. At the ex- piration of the course in five or six months, it is expected she will resume her duties here. Elizabeth McFarland, stenog- rapher in the office of the chief clerk, Engineer Department, has been home suffering from a severe cold since Oc- tober 15. William Coleman, messenger tO Com- missioner Proctor L. Dougherty, is on leave of absence for 30 days. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty will be the guest of the Circle Club of Master Masons at its “ladies’ night” on Thursday in the Y. W. C. A. Building. M. J. Hale and M. Flax, surveyor’s office, enjoyed a day of fishing Thurs- ay. 7 C. M. Brooke, clerk in the city refuse division, has resigned and is en route with Mrs. Brooke to Honolulu by .way of San Francisco. f Miss Allen, Assistant Director of Public Welfare, has been home ill since Wednesday. y ‘Sick leave of 30 days has been grant- ed Private William H. Vermillion and Private O, H. Wells, of, the Police De- partment. . The Commissioners on October 14 ap- proved the recommendation of the Po- licemen and Firemen’s Retiring and Relief Board that no action be taken at iliness | this time relative to the retirement of “af v es “ as es - lee ? io b : or Ca oe ee a eur See . : bail 44 , + is aft > Ve pee ay? Board of Engineers for Rivers and Har-/ Bost : > a 74 4 CLMie i ‘9 . , Miss Ellen Murray, miscellaneous branch, was called to her home in Olean, N. Y., last week on account of illness of her mother. Army Finance Office. L. B. Jorgensen, together with Mar- tin Hunt, Charles Hammon, Spencer Burroughs and Doc Gelsler, motored to Baltimore on Saturday to witness the Navy-Notre Dame football game. After the game they were guests at the Southern Hotel. * On Sunday the party motored around Baltimore and its en- virons, visiting Fort McHenry and other historic points of interest, returning to Washington in the afternoon. J. G. Spengler, transportation branch, is passing his vacation in Ohio. Militia Bureau. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, mail and files divi- sion, Militia Bureau, returned last week from a seventeen-day leave of absence. spent in her bungalow on the banks of the Potomac. Office Chief of Finance. Oba Jan Gibson and accompanist, Elizabeth Gatdner Coombs, were fea- tured at the vesper services on Sunday afternoon at the new Y. W. C. A., at Seventeenth and K streets northwest. Miss Perry, estimates and apportion- ments division, returned last week after @ vacation of two weeks. J. W. Baker, estimates and apportion- ments, was on leave during the week. Miss Sheahan, estimates and appor- tiorfments, has gone on her annual leave. Mrs. Edith Collins, of this city, has been appointed a clerk permanently in the office of chief of finance. J. L. Apple, accounting division, has been confined to his home on account of illness. J. W. Marbury has returned to his desk after a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Anita Birrell has been away from the office on account of illness. F. C. Swayzee, accounting division, is confined to his home on account of ill- ness. Mrs. M. J. Swayzee was on leave duf- ing the week. Al Rogers, chief clerk, has gone on annual leave. Engineer Reproduction Plant. Herman Krauss, junior mechanical lithographer of the engineering produc tion plant, is taking a two-week Vaca- tion. Miss Bertha Hall, junior artistic l-+ thographer, of the engineer production plant, has returned to the office after a short vacation. John W. Houchen, superintendent of the building, engineer reproduction plant, is back at his desk after a week's vacation and hunting trip in nearby Maryland. Louis P. Diane, junior artistic litho- grapher, of the engineer reproduction plant, motored to Halethorpe, Md., to attend the Fair of the Iron Horse, Ralph L. Meade, negative cutter of the engineer reproduction plant, en- joyed a short vacation at his home in Woodridge. Rudolph Pistel, of the engineer repro- duction plant, is leaving on a ten-day vacation to visit relatives in Albany, rs fige 4 Francis Newkirk, formerly employed as junior artistic lithographer at the engineer reproduction plant, and more recently of the lake survey office at De- troit under the Chief of Engineers, vis- ited friends in the office Monday. Doth Engineer Reproduction Plant teams in the War Department Duckpin League won their matches the past week, Reproductions taking two out 0 three from Hobbies, and Typos win- ning a like number from Engineers. United States “ngineer Office. Mrs. Leona B. Hansen assumed her duties as clerk last Wednesday. Miss Ethel D. Gundersheimer, clerk, returned to duty Monday after an ill- ness of four weeks. Miss Helen P. McAlister, clerk, is on @ leave of absence visiting her home in Pennsylvania. Warrington R. Sanders, draftsman, has been transferred to the navy yard. Fort Humphreys. George R. Robinson, expert electri- rclan, and William F. Neal, machinist, with the engineers at Fort Humphreys, returned from temporary duty at Abefe deen Proving Grounds last week. They have gone again to Aberdeen for an- other. month’s duty there, and this time were accompanied by Nels C. Benson, electrical engineer at the post. Col. Robert H. Rolfe, Quartermaste Corps, has just been placed on the re- tired list of the Army on account o his advanced age. Col. Rolfe is a na tive of New Hampshire, and is a gradu ate of Dartmouth College. He: served as a colonel in the First New Hamp shire Infantry during the World War and was appointed captain in the Quartermaster Corps of the regule Army in February, 1901, and reached the grade of colonel in March, 1921. Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander was transferred to the retired list of the Army last Monday by operation of the law on account of age. Col. Alexander a native of Maryland, entered the mili tary service as a private in 1886, anc by gradual promotion reached the grade of major general in August, 1919. Maj Alexander was decorated for extraor dinary heroism in the World War an¢ for galiantry in action in Porto Rice during the Spanish-American War. | INTERSTATE COMMERCE Stenographic Section. Miss Green, of the stenographic tion, has returned to the office after ar absence on account of illness> Locomotive Inspections. John M. Hall, assistant chief inspec tor of the Bureau of Locomotive Inspec tion, has returned from a two weeks business trip through New York ane Massachusetts. Bureau of Formal Cases. Former Examiner Harry C. Barron who resigned from the bureau las week, was presented with a traveling bag by the Bureau of Formal Case Incidentaily, Barron argued his fi case before the commission Wednesday. He is now with the Atchison, Topel Sante Fe Ratlway. Examiner Brennan, of the Bureau ¢ Formal Cases, recently returned from trip to Minnesota. He. met Co sioner Meyer while at Minneapolis. Commissioner Meyer returned Washington recently from Minneso but has again left for the West. J. Paul Kelley has moved to his ne residence in Wesley Heights. Bureau of Supplies and Publications, Miss Mildred McDonnell, of the By reau of Supplies and Publications, whe has been at home on account of il] ness, returned last week. Miss Carrie May Bailey, of the reau of Supplies and Publications, resumed her duties after being away ¢ account of illness. ‘ GEODETIC SURVEY. | E. A. LeLecheur, division of and currents, returned from a visit on. . ‘ x G. T. Rude, L.-P. Disney, E. C. & Kay, William Shofnos and G. W. Ha sen attended the Notre Dame-Ni football game in Baitimore.,© ~— Robert T. Booth, formerly. a : {of the division of geodesy, id hn magnetic observer with the tenon’ °) poration, Houston, Tex., paid the off a visit last week. He recently returr irom Peru, where he spent two ye at the magnetic observatory of the € negie Institution. » ite a Mrs, Edith Lingamfelter is taking motor trip with ber husband 1 mother to New York and Philadel She will be away two weeks, ‘ é ; Ervin ‘8 - o* - Anping, S “Ousir : atk: Glas me Cay, : rw w' ‘ . ee ae " . - iva PO aa i Ok ws, | : (. ier ee , ii i ae Oia os eT “SA 7 "I F : > = 2 * a ¢ - Re tt eee aa "en Sead rae « Ota mt |; oe ted

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AUTOS ’ an Se ’ Every Motion Made to Count In Construction, Washing- | ton Dealers Find. | ; ; ' ee ASSEMBLING LINE FOUND TO OPERATE PERFECTLY |'with which the Steel Frame Is Fitted With)» Each Part as It Moves Steadily Onward. Bruce Emerson, Stanley Horner and | Dick Murphy, local Buick dealers, have returned from Flint, Mich., where hey spent two days as guests of the ck Motor Co. Buick is entertaining he majority of its 3,800 dealers at the actory and the famous General Motors proving ground this fall, at the rate of bout 250 a week. | The trip was made in a special Pull- fan train, along with the other dealers | m the Washington Buick branch ter-| Itory. The dealers reached Flint early ursday morning, their train pulling nto a siding near the Buick factory. he party, numbering about 125 men, as met by Buick exe to groups of a dozen or so each, pro- ded with guides and started at once mM an inspection tour through the lants. Except for luncheon which was prved at the Hotel Durant, the tour ccupied the entire day. The :uncheon as attended by E. T. Strong. president, the Buick Motor Co.; C. W. Churchill, eneral sales manager, and other Buick ecutives, who addressed the visiting salers on various sales and service roblems, and congratulated the deal- for their part in making this by) r the greatest of all Buick years. The next day the dealers landed at @ proving ground, which lies a few | fles from tue town oi Milford. lece | ey were shown .the testing through | hich Buick goes constantly, to safe- | ard its position of quality leader- | hip. After a day crammed with inci- ent, they left for home. “Our visit to the Buick plant,” nid Mr. Emerson, speaking for the arty, “explained something I have Ways wondered about, namely, how > much value can be bought for the rice of a Buick. Making every mo- on count is the answer. In the whole amense factory, covering an area 114 iles long and two to five blocks wide, @n and machines move with just one rpose—the production of fine motor “One of the most marvelous indus- al sights in the world, I believe, is he unified assembly line in the Buick Story. Here, in three parallel lines ader the same roof, frames for Buick COLD | parts. _about these operations, motor cars are transformed from bare steel skeletons into living things of steel, glass, wood and rubber, resplend- ent in luxurious plush and bright Duco, ready to fare forth into the highways of the world.” Assembling Methodical. Continuing the description, Stanley Horner said: “The frame moves slowly but steadily down the line, on its endless mechani- cal conveyor, receiving one assembled unit after another—engine, steering gear, wheels and finally body—and then rolls away under its own power for final inspections. Large cumbersome parts are stored on mezzanines above, and are lowered by power hoists as needed. The nicety with which the arrival of each item is timed, and the precision hoists or automatic conveyors deposit it just where it 1s needed, are revelations in modern in- dustrial practice, “It was especially interesting to me to realize that each individual unit ar- riving at these main assembly lines had been assembled in the same manner on n assembly line of its own. The six- cylinder, valve-in-head engine, for in- stance, started out as a bare cylinder ‘block, and received crankshaft, cam- shaft, pistons, rods, valve mechanism ‘and other parts in their proper order. Then it graduated to the block test, where it was ‘run in’ for hours to insure smooth operation and long life. An endless conveyor, almost half a mile long, brougt it to the main assembly line where it joined the chassis. Foundry Grips Interest. “Among the most gripping sights of | the trip were the foundry, where 1,000 tons of molten iron are poured into Buick parts each day,” said Dick Murphy, “and the drop-forge plane, where the earth trembles under the impact of the huge steam hammers, beating out Buick crankshafts, cam- shafts and other high-grade There is something elemental and vaguely terrifying. And there is much that is suggestive of the sturdy strength and capacity for long service in the chassis beneath your Buick’s glossy Duco exterior. “The whole picture is one worth traveling a long way to see, and thou- sands. go to Flint each year to see it. They come away awed by its immen- sity, and by the marvelous system which brings harmony out of the seem- ing bedlam of thudding hammers, hiss- ing steam and clanking conveyors, Buick’s willing servants in the interest of mankind. “There are regular daily trips for vis- itors through the Buick factory at 9:30 in the morning and 2:30 in the after- noon, which afford an opportunity for any one who goes to Flint to see just what I saw in the Buick factories.” ‘France Leads World In New Stamp Issues Paris, Oct. 22 (A.P.)—France is rapidly becoming the greatest producer of new postage stamp issues in the world. In addition to the recent special stamps issued in honor of the American Legion visit, four special issues have appeared within a month, One of them, commemorating the centenary of the scientist, Marcellin Berthelot, is printed in a brilliant red. The other three are the ordinary 40-centime, 50- centime and 1 franc 50-centime stamps, surcharged with ‘the letters “CA” and sold at a supplementary rate for the benefit of the debt sinking fund. Pines Automatic Winterfront is the only Automatic Ra- diator Shutter on the Market. It is automatic because— There is no other way to as- gure you of timely, constant protection against the de- stroying force of cold. When cold strikes, Winterfront is always ready. You can’t for- get to operate it. There’s Its results are possible only nothing to remember. because it is automatic. | Closes Itself when your motor needs heat, ON’T take chances with cold! It’s the cause, authorities agree, of 50% to 75% of all pre- mature damage to motors. Leading motor car engineers and the country’s most promi- ment motor car dealers now urge guiomatic motor protection as the enly means of preventing serious damage during the months bf cold. Automatic—because motor pro- tection is too vital a problem to trust to the car owner’s memory. Makeshift radiator devices too often do more harm than good. ‘Automatic—because efficient radi- ator protection nrust operate with scientific correctness. One hour of negiect or forgetfulness in cold weather may bring you damage. And cold doesn’t zero. At 60° Fahrenheit your motor is underheated—and cold strikes its first blow. **Over-choking’”’ warns you! Coughing, spitting noises and delayed start- ing are the danger signals, “choke”—flooding cold cylinders and cylin- der walls with raw gasoline metal surfaces are washed clean of the vital oi film of protection. Vital motor parts are . 1443 P St. N.W. pw eee ev costly just mean befow gas consumption, Out comes your Glass-like _ GABRIEL SNUBBER SALES & SERVICE, Inc. Ask Your Dealer About a PINES WINTERFRONT steel | Models for all cars priced $22.50 te $30.00. Special models fer Perd, $15; Chevrolet, $17.50; Dodge Four, $20. exposed t grinding friction. Excessive dilution foffows, fouled spark plugs, high corrosion and, rapid cylinder wear. These are the troubles that bring big repair bills— troubles for which cold alone is responsible. Winterfront ends these dangers The radiator on your car was put there to waste heat—thus to prevent overheating in CROSS-COUNTRY AUN 9 UTILIZED 10 TEST NEW CADILLAC CAR Every Exaction Successfully Met in Rough Journey to Pa- cific Coast From Detroit. FIRST TRIALS MADE ON PROVING GROUND Altitude of 12,095 Feet Tried and Clime Having Temper- ature of 106 Degrees. Details have just been revealed re- garding a cross-country run said to have been the most extensive, the most. exhaustive and the most varied ever undertaken by engineers of the Cadil- lac Motor Car Co., completed prior to the anhouncement of the new Cadillac car. The run was made from the com- pany’s plant in Detroit°to the Pacific Coast and return, with many detours in the rough mountain country and with many special engineering tests successfully completed en route. The cars were two of the first ten of the new model taken from the regular produ*tion line and were in charge of | Wiliam R. Strickland, assistant chief engineer, and Ernest C. Garland, serv- ice engineer. Properly, according to the engineers, the run was a test check run, since more than 200,000 miles of testing of the new Cadillac in its final form had already been completed at the General Motors proving ground and in cross- country runs before the cars were) placed in production, Consummation of Tests. It was also the consummation of a series of tests on Cadillac and La Salle cars carried on mostly at the General Motors proving ground during the past 26 months and totaling nearly a mil- lion and a half of miles. The route selected for the transcon- tinental drive avoided the good high- ways. Bad roadbeds, rough going, steep grades and wide variations in tempera- ture and climate were imperative to the test, and they were sought by the use of byways and circuitous routes. For a test on mountain grades and at various altitudes, the party see- sawed back and forth through the backbone of the Rocky Mountain re- gion, using every mountain pass avail- able, from Independence Pass, Colo- rado, to a height of 12,095 feet, to the district around the Salton Sea, where the road is 200 feet below sea level and the thermometers were registering a blistering heat well over the 100 mark. In all, twelve passes were crossed, ane in height from 5,000 to 12,000 eet. Temperature as High as 106. the cars were put, in the desert sands cars were heavily loaded with bag- 7 ‘is properly a test check run. iducted under driving conditions which gage, testing apparatus and photo- graphic equipment, one car was made to tow the other. With five passengers and equipment and with the towed car in low gear, the lead car plowed the sands at 20 miles an hour. It did the same at 40 miles an hour with the tow in second gear, and at 60 miles an hour with brakes partially set. In spite of the heat, load and speed, the water did not boil ncr was any water lost through evaporation. The cars traveled 6,705 miles during the test. An average of 415 miles per day was made the first four days out, the longest day’s travel being 12 hours and 15 minutes. ; In California, the cars crossed the Mojave Desert, visited Los Angeles, made all of the hard climbs, including the Waterman Canyon climb to Big Bear Lake, and straight up through the Tioga pass into Yosemite Valley. Twelve Passes Were Tried. To try the mettle of the cars, the twelve passes which were used, with their altitudes, are Raton Pass, 8,742; Continental Divide, New Mexico, 8,300; White River Park, Arizona, 8,000; Wa- terman Canyon, 5,000; Allison’s Ranch, 6,150; Tioga Pass, 9,940; Strawberry Lake, Summit, Nevada, 8,000; Inde- pendence Pass, Colorado, 12,095; Fre- mont Pass, Colorado, 11,820; Grand Lake, Colorado, 8,500; Milner Pass, Con- tinental Divide, Colorado, 10,759; Fall River Pass (in heavy snow), 11,797. In commenting on the trip, William R. Strickland, assistant chief engineer of the company, says: “A run across the continent from Detroit to the Pacific Coast and return, under the most se- vere driving conditions that can be originated, is a regular part of the prep- aration of any new Cadillac car for the market. It was originated as a test run for one of the first V-Eight Cadil- lacs. “Originally @ hard cross-country run was the only practical method of test- ing a new car. Today every new part and the completed new car are tested for thousands of miles on various sur- faces at the General Motors Proving Ground, under the direction of Cadillac engineers. “For that reason the cross-country run today, instead of being a test run, It is con- might be imposed by a particularly daring private owner. We get every possible change in temperature and cli- mate in the trip—desert sands, heavy loads, stiff grades and roads as far re- moved as possible in quality from the improved transcontinental highways. “In addition to the engineering tests which were carried on en route, the cars traveled 6,705 miles and we have never before had a car which performed so nearly to our complete satisfaction.” German Composer, 18, Has Opera Accepted Berlin, Oct. 22 (A.P.)—Erwin Dressel, 18 years old, is probably the youngest contemporaneous composer to have an opera accepted for production by & large opera house. His opera, entitled “Poor Colwmbus,” will soon be brought out by the Prussian State Opera, at Cassel. Dressel is orchestra conductor at the municipal theater of Hanover. He first 'attracted nation-wide attention when, To illustrate the ordeals to which | at the age of only 14, he composed: the |incidental music to Shakespeare’s “As at a temperature of 106 degrees both | You Like It,” for the state theatre at Berlin, Is a Sevzous Menace —— to Motors A danger you cant afford to forget Thus—motor protection must be automatic to be effective—auto-. matic so it cannot be forgotten hot weather. An efficient radiator throws away 35% to 40% of the heat of the fuel. At 60° Fahrenheit there is no heat to spare, yet heat- waste continues through the radiator. Obvi- ously, therefore, the only place to efficientty control motor temperature is at the radiator, where heat-waste occurs. Pines Automatic Winterfront completety covers the radiator and remains closed until the motor is warm enough to operate without damage to vital parts. The shutters then begin to open, automatically, allowing the entrance of exactly enough cool air to maintain a scien- tifically correct temperature. Important—When your motor stops Winter- front shutters start to close, and are fully closed while your motor is hot. Thus you are certain alevays of complete motor protection. There is no ' chance for dangerous neglect. With a Winterfront on your car, you “warm-up” in seconds. You lose the dan- gerous “choke” habit because Winterfront eliminates the need for it. Your motor starts extreme carbonization, muintutes your Car. — Se pny You enjoy a noticeable increase in gasoline economy — snug warmth inside your car —~ summer-time smoothness and ftexibility in your motor, Put on your car in ten minutes Pines Automatic Winterfront is for sale by automobile and accessory dealers ev where. It ni is installed in less than ten changes of any nature to The motor car dealer who rec~- ommends and s you a Pines Automatic sidering your interests first. Take his advice. Your dealer - ; : 4 re>! - + Se Mt “ — 7 ~~ Per ste 2 . 4 a ao, Yh, ok , % * ath : 7 att yn Pats 2 I Fa oe y ob) vad wl e . ’ wy x TF ow “ yi ‘ 4 Oe rs a * . 4 Sead + ¥ at ie ~ > me se ay enn’ © 7 det tite _ aes Srl fe een, 3+ mee tee eee Sz wk arg nw ate he a ‘ + ‘fh ; in ee wind TAP INTO PACKAR PLN SHOWS COLOR TRENDS OF NATIONS Southern Purchasers Demand Warmer Hues Than Those From the North. CALIFORNIANS FAVOR LIGHT YELLOW, WHITE Conservatism Is Noted in Paint Orders for the Closed Models. Artistic temperaments of cities and even countries, can be seen clearly illus- trated in a trip down the assembly line of a motor car factory. It is shown in the color combinations of-cars when compared with their destinations. A wide variety of color choices is pro- vided on the Packard Six and paint se- lections on the Packard Eight are lim- ited only to the colors of the spectrum and the thousands of shades into which they are divided. With car buyers given absolutely unlimited freedom of color selection on the eight and the large number of cars passing through the factory for shipment to all parts of the world, the final assembly line at the Packard factory is a colorful scene literally and gives opportunity for interesting study. A convertible coupe, marked for shipment to Serbia, has the body paint- ed in a rich old ivory with a thin black stripe running the full length of the molding. Fenders, splashers, other parts of the running gear and the up- ST ST SEE PTET TPS per part of the body above the belt lines are in a glossy black. The same car for India is brilliant in two shades of light blue and a crimson striping. A sedan limousine, marked for ship- ment to New York, is a soft Westmin- ster gray and black. However, beside it, also bearing a New York order, is @ runabout ablaze with shiny nickel and instantly challenging attention with its two tones of light gray, black and crimson striping, crimson wheels and leather upholstering in the same shade. It is observed that generally cars of the sporting type are of bril- liant coloring and that there is a steady progression toward conservatism up to the most formal type of cars, the sedan limousines and the town cars. South Wants Warm Colors. Colors for cities in the South and in California are warmer than those of the Northern cities. California and Florida both run to light yellow, white, light greens, very light browns and delicate shades of blue. It would be thought, possibly, that Pittsburgh and its proverbial smoke would demand dark grays and blacks, but a coupe with two delicate tones of light gray for the body, scarlet striping and scarlet wheels with a Pittsburgh shiping tag, indicates clearly the trend for bright colors there. Chicago, too, leans to brighter colors, as a club sedan with two light shades of green and waqod wheels in natural .fin- ish attests. A five-passenger phaeton for Switzer- land is a conservative black all over, with a touch of color in red striping, but brilliancy is demanded by Spain. Most challenging to the eye, possibly in all of the great numbers of colors, shades and combinations of both, is a roadster scheduled for California. Its paint specications show it has two shades of light brown, Sandpiper and Nightingale brown, with striping in wren yellow. Unusual is:the fact that with all that has been said of motor car color styles in the last two years, the predominating color in the final assembly line at the Packard factory is the rich and con- servative Packard blue, a color devel- oped by Packard years ago. It is much the shade of Navy blue and now is used with either a narrow gold double stripe per part of the body and the chassis parts being black, with the wheels blue, and the same striping used on them as on the body. ight car. Whippet economy record. The most economical c A. A. A. Coast-to-Coast or an azure blue double stripe, the up- [ GOOD TRUCKS DECLARED TO GE MONEY-MAKERD Should Yield Dividends to Owners, Graham Brothers Unit Believes. BOOKS. ARE DISTRIBUTED Good motor trucks are moneymak- érs—they are investments that should yield handsome dividends to their own- ers as well as pay back in full the capital put into them. This is the fundamental attitude of Graham Brothers, the truck division of Dodge Brothers, Inc., as demonstrated by an pperating record service now in its fifth year and available without charge to all operators of trucks. The basis of this service is the oper- ating record book, which can be se- cured gratis from any Dodge Srothers dealer. Ingenious tabular forms which require only a few simple entries daily provide a complete cost record sys- tem, which tells at any time how much money the truck is making. Concise instructions tell the proper methods of entering depreciation and reserves for repairs. The operating record book not only sums up all operating expenses and indirect expenses, showing the profit earned, but provides a* maintenance schedule for greasing, oiling and in- spection which makes for the lowest possible upkeep expense. Yearly totals give a basis for comparison of differ- ent makes and capacities of trucks over their total useful service as expressed in mileage traveled. More than 250,000 books similar to this have been distributed to motor truck operators by Graham Brothers since the first issue four years ago, the latest edition representing the most complete publication of its kind available. These books have also been furnished for instruction purposes to many schools and colleges giving courses in transportation. } LUBRICATION OF SPRINGS FAVORED OT ENGINEERS Is Result of Acceptance of Hydraulic Shock-Absorb- ers, Says Creel. REBOUND IS OBJECTOIN Lubrication of automobile springs td obtain maximum riding comfort is now being advocated by automotive engi«@ neers as a result of the wide public acceptance of hydraulic shock absorbe ers. According to Robert Creel, of Creel Bros., local distributor of the Delco- Remy Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb- ers, @ spring is like any other moving part of an automobile; it must be lu- bricated in order to perform properly its intended function. “But after it has served its function of cushioning the car and its occupants against the shock of a road bump, the average automobile spring develops a violent rebound. That is the reason why for many years automobile manu- facturers said nothing to car owners about lubrication of springs. They merely ignored the matter, knowing that rust soon would accumulate upon the springs and serve as a partial check against rebound. “In doing so, however, the rust also checked the normal cushioning action of the springs, preventing the full per- formance of their duty. The rust not only reduced the rebound, but also ‘stiffened’ the riding of the car. “Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, without affecting the normal cushion- ing function of the springs, restrain them from rebounding violently. The completeness with which the hydraulic Shocks achieve this end is, we believe, mainly responsible for the recent ine crease in the lubrication attention bee ing given automobile springs.” Experienced ad-takers will help you construct a result-producing ad in Fn ee lneton Post when you Call Maik STILL A YEAR AHEAD holds light car design. light car. balloontires and genuine Gabriel Snub- bersinsure smoother riding, BIG 4-wheel brakes make Whippet the safest SS Only the Perfected 5 2 Whippet ee has all these Vital 1928 Advantages In the perfected Whippet you may now see the advantages which are characteristic of the modern trend in More than 125,000 owners have driv- en their cars more than 400,000,000 miles. 45% tell us they chose the Whippet for its unequalled economy; 46% were influenced by the greater safety.of BIG 4-wheel brakes; others mention its comfort and roominess; still others its attractive modern design, with such features as low center of gravity, full-vision body, force- feed lubrication and silent timing chain. in 14 - space. -: - -~ ‘e Temple Garage Central Garage J. A. Swann, Jr., Co., Superior Motor Co., _ Mt, Rainier, M modern car. COACH *625 Touring 625 Roadster 695 765 825 ¥.0.B. FACTORY Through the friendly suggestions of these loyal owners it has been possible to develop the finer Whippet of today. We invite you to see and drive this Superior Quality— New Low Prices | conch "SE "FE Come "URE "HS Sedan Landau Cabriolet Coupe 875 925 875 725 755 745 Prices {- 0. b. factesn end specifications subj! cheese Whippet turns in a 17-foot radiusand may be arked feet of curb STERRETT & FLEMING, Home of the Gold Seal Used Cars Champlain St. at Kalorama Road - > | ASSOCIATE DEALERS Caylor-Spaulding ulpeper, Va. a r Hamilton Clarendon, Va, Motor Co., Motor Co., Catlett Garage, Catlett, Va. Monroe Baldwin, — Columbia 5050 Soutter Motor Co., Quantico, Va. College Park Auto Place, _ College Park, Md.

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oat ) eT? SSR CPS SK BIST is FOL > , ee: W211 sealed piston rings~by the use of tough — viscous lubricating oil accomplishes tant requirements for efficient motoring: |&@ new method of bringing in the few | honest sous that they require to sus- ‘tain life. They have decided to revive a few of the old “thrillers” of decades oa and give them on an improvised stage in one of the public squares. The audience will give what it thinks the show is worth—by the tincup method. Three or four melodramas will be given during the winter, and if the plan is successful it will be adopted regularly for the spring and summer months. . PEERLESS PLANT HELD MODEL FACTORY OF U. 9. Engineers Constantly at Work on Advance Designs, Says Guthrie. LABOR {S$ PAINSTAKING Rapid as has been the evolution of the automobile from a one-cylinder affair with a mule-tail ste.cing appar- atus to the handsome, luxurious ve- hicle of today, it has been only as rapid as the progressiveness of the factory processes responsible for such remark- able development. Automobile men say thc: the trmy model plants of the country can be counted on one hand, and point to the big Peerless plant in Cleveland as an example for the industry to follow. It is an unusual manufacturing pro- cedure for the production line to work simultaneously on a car retailing in the $4,000 class and a car retailing n-t far above $1,000, but that is exactly what happens in the Peerless motor car plant, at Cleveland, according to W. G. Guthrie, production manager. “Here the same engineers are con- stantly at work on advance designs for the luxurious eight-69 and the three medium-priced ‘sixes’ ajiike,” says Mr. Guthrie. “The same workmen on the pro- duction line build a $3,900 Peerless and a $1,300 Peerless, perhaps working on a score of each each day. It is not an unusual sight to watch an Eight-69 chassis rolling along the production track on its own wheels right behin1 a Six-60 mcdel. “We give the same painstaking work to one of the lighter cars that we give to our most expensive car. “This makes for better all-round value to the purchaser. A man buying a lighter Peerless may be sure he is getting traditional Peerless quality even though he is paying many hun- dreds of dollars less than the price of the Peerless eight, wi'ch built up the Peerless legand of fine manufacture.” \ hePISTON THE WASHINGTON POST: cee ee ee es ee ee EL CORD PROPOSES METHOD 10 Leach TRAFFIC PROBLEM Favors the Overpass. Street Intersection as an Aid to Safety. SUPPORTS COMMERCE CHAMBER MOVEMENT Says That Great Widening of Thoroughfares Would Be Impossbile. "It is indeed interesting to note,” says E. L. Cord, president of the Auburn Automobile Co., “that the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce has taken up the overpass street intersec- tion traffic safety idea. “With the nation-wide influence of this organization, great good .is bound to result. The plan is almost identical with a suggestion we made to the city of Chicago, at the Chicago automobile show in 1926. “At this time, speaking for the Au- burn Automobile Co., I offered $25,000 to the city of Chicago~if it would put this plan into effect at the busiest cor- ner in the world, State street and Mad- ison avenue, Chicago, or any other cor- ner it might select. “Some such plan is of vital import- ance. The automobile has become a permanent fixture in our social struc- ture. It has made man more efficient by making it possible for him to ac- complish twice and three times as much in the course of a day. , Families have moved out into the suburbs, where the relief from the crowded sections of our metropolitan centers is a welcome part of their life “We would not go back to conditions that existed before the advent of the automobile if we could, and we could not if we would, for the automobile is so woven into the warp and woof of our existence as to make it indis- pensable. Responsible for High Standard. “Automobiles are more directly re- sponsible for the higher standard of living in this country than any other single agency. Their increasing num- ber makes the traffic problem of the average urban center a most difficult one. very effective manner of making this possible is through the adoption of the overpass system of street intersections. It is conservative to say that the move- ment of traffic through streets where this system has been adopted would increase conservatively 300 per cent. “We must have speed. Not speed for speed’s sake, but a sane movement of automobile traffic that will relieve the congestion of or streets, in the more densely populated business sec- tions. Most of the cities of the United States were conceived in the minds of men who lived in the horse-drawn vehicle days. “To widen business district streeis to accommodate four lines of traffic would be prohibitive from a monetary standpoint, require years in the ac- complishment and sacrifice many busi- ness buildings. The present practical ‘GULF NO-NOX Nien ge): RINGS two tss—It prevents the of gas into the 2nd—It preserves compression—the better the compression, the greater the That New Improved Supreme Motor Oil is tough and viscous—it sup- plies a perfect seal—lubricates cocoa and continuously. motive power. yond recommended change periods, its stamina prevents sudden breakdown-—with the expensive results. j earnest consideration to the overpass. Cars must move faster and a a a ee eee een ee ere ere ae relief plan will be found in the over- pass intersection systen, that in the past two years has had an opportunity to demonstrate its practicability to the extent of getting the unqualified in- dorsement of the nationally important body, the National Automobile Cham- ber of Commerce. “Traffic accident fatalities have in- creased more than 10 per cent during the first seven months of 1927, .s com- pared with a like reriod of 1926. Later reports show that the percentage of traffic accident deaths is on the in- crease. Drastic action is necessary and I predict the solution may be found in the overpass. “With the overpass, traffic may move continuously in both directions. No crosswise traffic congestion results, no kolding up of one line of vehicles to permit another to proceed. Continuous traffic will effect a great saving in time and in human life. With its installa- tion an instant reduction of a great percentage of traffic accidents will re- sult and at the point of installation it will provide for a constant, orderly flow of traffic and a more wholesome con- dition generally. “In the natural progress of traffic improvements, city officials will find, in the overpass, the solution that we believe, after years of intense traffic study at the Auburn Automobile Co, plant, will fully justify giving their It has already proven itself at Chi- cago and Pittsburgh.” H. T. BOULDEN T0 SELL PIERCE-ARROW TRUCK Hubbs Announces Appoint- ment of Manager of Sales Division. An important step in the expansion of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co.'s truck division has been made by George C. Hubbs, assistant to the president in charge of sales, in the appointment of Hal. T. Boulden as manager of that division. Boulden has had many years of prac- tical experience in the merchandising of motor trucks and the successful solv- ing of haulage problems. At one time Boulden was president and one of the founders of the National Association of Motor Truck Managers. Later this as- sociation was merged with the Motor Truck Industries, comprising motor truck makers and parts purveyors. For eight years he was vice president in charge of sales, service and advertis- ing of the Selden Truck Corporation, of Rochester, N. Y. During the last three years Boulden has specialized in automotive advertising as the head of his own business in New York. “The appointment of a man of Boulden’s ex- perience to head its truck division is proof of Pierce-Arrow’s decision to be- come an even more aggressive factor in the motor truck business,” says Hubbs in making this announcement. Word Now Obsolete Is Name of Street London, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Budge Row, one of the streets in the heart of Lon- don, gets its name from an obsolete word. Many centuries ago the street was the place of business of dealers in “budge,” otherwise lambskin, the fur of which was used as trimming for the gowns of the lord mayor and the alder- men and the state robes of judges. “Budge” was likewise used by ladies of the nobility. In 1338 and 1358 the city authorities forbade women with- out title to decorate their coats with it. Milton ysed the word in “Lycidas” when he ridicules the “budge-skin” doctors. FUEL impor- ae wee ee oe 36,000 MEASURING BEVIGES EMPLOYED IN MAKING CADILLAC Synchronization of Parts Is Feature of Manufacture by Company for Many Years. LIMITS ON TOLERANCE ARE OFTEN INFINITESMAL $500,000 Invested in This Kind of Work; Every Sixteenth Man of 7,500 an Inspector. , Motor car manufacture has improved directly in proportion to the advance made in providing it with better meas- uring devices, in the opinion of Ru- dolph Jose, president of the Washing- ton Cadillac Co., who points out that the number and closeness of measure- ments in automobile manufacture is one of its most amazing atories. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are invested by motor car makers in instru- ments of measurement, Jose says, and they are convinced that no wiser in- vestment can be made, he declares. “In the manufacture of a Cadillac car, 36,000 measurements are held to tolerance limits of two one-thousandths of an inch,” he says. “This number really seems appalling, but it demon- strates the limits to which the fine car manufacturer is going in his efforts to build a perfect piece of mechanism. “It is even more amazing that of these 36,000 measurements 22,000 are held to a limit of one one-thousandth of an inch, while on 800 the tolerance is only one-fourth to one-half an inch. Pinned Success on Accuracy. “It is interesting to note, in this connection, that the 1906 Cadillac based its future success on accuracy, and was the first to adopt the Johann- sen gauge system of measurement in the United States. At that time, only three of these most precise of devices were in service in this country, but since then they have been generally adopted. The Cadillac Motor Car Co. at present employs more than 25,000 measuring devices, in which it has more than $500,000 invested. “The constant use to which these in- struments are put is indicated in the fact that every sixteenth man of the 7,700 employed by the company is en- gaged in inspection work.” In these delicate instruments, Jose declares, can the motor car buyer find an explanation for the astonishing per- formance that is built into the modern passenger automobiles. Parts have been synchronized and made to work together only by virtue of the fact that precise measuring instruments have been introduced and contantly aug- mented in all phases of motor car manufacture, he says. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1927. ee ee ee ee eee ™ —— ” Pm | aaa TTT e r oot (an nan _——- 4 ; ‘ . a, » _ é » i ae AP , ‘ Je + 4 ; » Gage tapos , ere 7 + . “ee . +o . +. 4 » , hy , ~~ LL ea + “ad - pS tye . od ~ TIT ie ,?T | | | TTT we 4 a angi Lees ou ill Wish You 6-66 Rnadous a100% @ 6-66 5 Cablalat $1293; 6-66 ‘aoan Sedan $1195; 6-66 Sedan $1295; 8-77 Roadster $1395¢ 8-77 Cabriolet $1595; 8-77 Sport Sedan $1495; 8-77 Sedan $1695; 8-88 Roadster $1995; 8-88 Cabriolet $2095¢ 8-88 Sport Sedan $2095; 8-88 Sedan $2195; 8-88 7-Passenger Sedan $2595. Freight, Tax and Equipment Extra. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA < Warrington Motor Car Co. Est. 1912 1712 Connecticut Ave. Pennsylvania Motor Co., Clarendon, Va. ~ + ee? Pot. 324 Sheridan Garage, 2516 Que St. — 1015-1017 14th St. Bury Motor Co., Anacostia, D. C. Fletcher Motor Ce. Alexandria, Va. oundly — Thoroughly Thats the way Buick builds The finest thing about Buicktis the way Buick builds — soundly, thoroughly, accurately——so that every Buick will serve faithfully and every Buick owner will : ; » Buick engineers achieved the smart low-swung body, not by the easy method of using smaller wheels, but by a complete of the Buick chassis, and by the introduction of a new and exclusive double- frame which gives Buick maximum lowness without loss of head-room or road-clearance. f Buick’s Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers are an in- tegral part of the chassis, instead of merely being added as extra equipment. Even Buick’s cantilever springs were redesigned so that springs and shock absorbers would function as a single unit—and pro- vide matchless riding comfort. ¥ All materials used in building Buick, from its famous Fisher body to the smallest chassis part, must meet the most exacting specifications. Every operation is chetkad ind seceocbade Every step of manufacture is made under the most careful supervision. 3 Buick builds soundly —thoroughly y. That's why Buick owners invariably buy Buicks again and again. That’s why Buick has earned aworldwide repu- tation for . That’s why Buick for 1928 is favored by the great majority of motorists. Scéans #1195 to #1995 y Coupes #1195 to #1850 Sport Models #1195 to *1525 : All prices f.0. b. Flint, Michigan, government tax to be added, The G. M. 4. C. financing plan, the most desirable, is available, BUICK #1928 Stanley H. Horner Buick Motor Co. (Division of General Motors Corporation) Fourteenth at Emerson & Orme 1620 M St. 1016 Conn. Ave. 1835 14th St. N.W. & 604 H St. N _ Fred N. Windridge, Rosslyn, Va. Rushe Motor Co., Hyattsville, M C. C. Waters & Son, ae 7 Aw uOSILES Banda BE bln aE puice one BvreD Tare

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per ~. LE LL A — ee Se eee JORDAN SEES NEW CAR DEVELOPMENTS IN SPEED DEMANDS Forecasts Changed Carbure- ting and Manifolding Methods for Autos. BUYERS DESIRE FAST | MOTORS, HE DECLARES Airplane Ideas Are Used in Latest Machine of Firm, Builder Says. The growing demand for more speed and power will, during the next few years, bring about startling develop- mente in methods of carbureting and manifolding automobile motors, ac- cording to Edward 8S. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car Co. “Many manufacturers have adopted new types of cylinder heads to attain power. This has been successful up to a certain point, but the real develop- ment will come in carburetion, which has not kept pace with other automo- tive improvements. “If you don’t believe that the pub- lic is interested in speed, just listen to the average prospect who comes into a dealer’s show room today,” says Jor- dan. “One of the first things he says after looking at the new automobile is, ‘how fast will she go?’ “Of course very few people want to drive 80 miles an hour, but they like to tell their friends that they have a new car ‘that will do 80’ and they take a lot of satisfaction in snapping ahead in traffic or in passing some one else on the hills. “That’s human nature, and the dealer today who hasn’t got perform- bt to sell ig having a hard time of Manufacturers are fully aware of this epeed demand as you can easily see by looking through the automobile adver- tising in any newspaper today. They are all talking speed, pick-up and power. Engineers Worked Quietly. “Notice the advertising of special high compression motors, of new high compression cylinder heads for old mo- tors and of all the different high test or high compression motor fuels. “That’s very significent, and the sell- ing trend for some time to come will be along those lines. “Our engineers worked quietly for many months to develop increased speed and power without building a larger motor or a larger car. “They found that the so-called high compression head is a help, but the real secret of their success in develop- ing the Air Line Eight motor was in the complete revamping of the carbu- retion system and the adoption of aero- plane ideas—and that’s what is com- ing..in the industry. “The Air Line: Eight motor doesn’t weigh any more than our other Eight, but it developes 33 per cent more power, gives the car a speed of well over 80 miles per hour and puts it over the hills a lot faster. “These results are due very largely to the aeroplane system of carburetion and are way beyond anything we could have attained merely by changing the de- sign of our cylinder heads.” According to Jordan, the cars of the future will increase in power, speed and performance and will decrease in size and weight. Neatly-Garbed Poets Scorned by Chelsea London, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Chelsea still clings to the idea that poetry, long hair, flowing ties and baggy trousers go hand in hand and is very indignant at the comment the London press has been making generally about Alfred Noyes’ spic-and-span appearance. The vers libre writers of Chelsea studios don’t think Noyes is a poet . all. Neither do they respect Laurence Bin- yan, another British poet, who always has his trousers pressed immaculately and is m 3t conventional in his attire. Sir Henry Newbolt, likewise, is denied brotherhood in the Chelsea poetic cir- cles, and John Masefield also, for both of them eschew all the trappings of genius and wear clothes that attract no attention in any West End club. ~ Business Man My car is vital to the conduct of my business. And I’ve learned that one way to assure myself of day in and day out * dependability and with greater fuel economy be- sides is to install Champions. — other ¢han Fords Champion is the better silliman- ite core—its two-piece Sel omalpets electveden, x f ~~ = > 4 Y A ‘ » 4 3 ie ~ Fe De ai. pill oleate rane 164 eS 5 » weet J CPP ee 7 * R pins By aaa ae Phase re 4 as or ad Me i a sae Oa ‘s ai ab wee C oA he care . aes | wy ; “9 tee Oe ES ye ee pak i we yy eee ee ie ¢ ‘ ‘A C . i ; - * 3, " MAT ‘Vee are . ~ 2 « » sr . ay ee oh ee ™ : ies Set PT aoa 2 ei Co nie . ae: 7 Pe iat eh 4 Se ‘ a ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1927. ee ee we ee Mr. A TIP FOR WASHINGTON W. R. HOPKINS CITY MANAGER GUEST / General Order To Division of Police :* command, understanding them. formation, guides and maps. May you enjoy Cleveland and come again. of is a Tourist Guest of the City and unfamiliar with the Rules of Traffic. You will-extend to him every possible courtesy and aid, and convey to his party a sincere welcome on behalf of the City of Cleveland. CAR No. , EDWARD J. DONAHUE COMMISSIONER OF TRAFFIC This shield entitles you to the special privileges of an out-of-town guest. structed to show you every consideration in your contact with our traffic regulations and to aid you in They will provide you with any information you require. headquarters at Public Square is at your service day and night, to provide touring, hotel or route in On the back of the shield, which the police officer attaches to the windshield, is the following greeting: “Welcome to Cleveland. You are welcome in Cleveland. We wish your time here to be a pleasant fea- ture of the trip you are taking. On behalf of the City, I wish to extend to you every courtesy at my Our police division is in- Our public information Yours sincerely, W. R. Hopkins, City Manager, PLATE-BLAgo INDUSTRY SUPPLIES AUTO DEMAND Motor Manufacturers Take 50 Per Cent of Output for Car Windows. In 1926 the automobile industry used 64,500,000 square feet of plate glass, or 50 per cent of the total produced in this country The industry has thereby be- come the mainstay of the plate glass manufacturers, but has, paradoxically. brought with it a number of vaxatious problems in that business. Formerly approximately 35 per cent of the plate glass used in this country was used in pieces of 10 square feet or less, the remaining 65 per cent repre- senting largely the demands of the glazing trade and buikiing operations. The growing popularity of the closed automobile has brought about a com- plete reversal of conditions, however, and by last year 80 per cent ~ the consumption was in the 10-square feet or less sizes. However, the bulk of the manu- facturing machinery was designed for the producing of plate glass in larger sizes an’ the makers are now forced to cut large sheets to suppiy the de- RET A EE RC EEE GEES Re 2 HOY mand for small pieces. This is declared to be seriously -ffecting the cost situa- tion. As a result of these developments, the entire plate glass industry is undergo- ing a change in set-up. Not only is manufacturing being changed, but competition and distribution is being affected. In 1926, the bulk of the glass companies operated at a small or no profit and the same situation exists this year. Some improvement is look- ed for through a revision of plate glass tariffs, for it has been due to Euro- pean competition that many of the present difficulties and situations have been encountered. Under the old method of production, known as the pot method, g mass of semimolten glass was dumped on a ta- ble and then rolled into a plate. This was eventually ground and polished to a finished product. Changed relation of size has developed two new production methods. These differ in details. but in both a continuous stream of glass is run from a tank and this is rolled into an unbroken strip the width of which conforms to present market require- ments. It has been estimated that under the old pot process it cost 45 cen¢s a square foot to make plate glass. Under the new tdnk process it costs 30 cents per square foot. Prices in 1925 averaged 49 cents a square foot; in 1926 they were 4514 cents a square foot, and this year’s aver- age may be estimated at 39 cents to 40 cents a square foot. 1825 14th St. N. W. Phone—North 7522 SALES SERVICE and 9329 ». Available Territory Open for Dealets BIGGEST CORE OVEN INSTALLED FOR NASH Is 200 Feet Long, 17 Feet Wide and 10 Feet 8 Inches High. The largest continuous type core oven in the world has just been in- stalled if the Nash Motors foundry at Kenosha, Wis. The oven, 200 feet long. 17 feet wide, and 10 feet 8 inches high, is regarded in the industry as a “mar- vel of modern efficiency.” With this installation the Nash Motors Co. has one of the most completely and most efficiently equipped foundries of any automobile plant either in this coun- try or abroad. The oven is fitted with 150 traveling core racks being suspended from a con- tinuous type overhead conveyor; the racks make a complete circuit of the baking oven. The cores travel two and one-half times the length of the oven, due to the doubling back design of the conveyor system. Coremakers in the Nash foundry, be- cause of the modern method of bak- ing, are enabled to work at maximum efficiency. When you want “Today’s Results Today,” call Main 4205 and ohone your ad to The Wasfington Post ~—-~ +e AEROPLANE CHARACTERISTICS GIVE NEW JORDAN EIGHT TREMENDOUS POWER 33% increase in horsepower and 21% increase in torque without a pound more weight in motor Most spectacular performer on hills, in traffic and on the straight-away STOUNDING degrees of speed, power and pick-up, never before combined in a motor car, have been attained in the new Jordan Air Line Eight through the adoption of certain aeroplane features. It is only necessary to drive the car a block and you will feel it—five to forty miles in high in twelve and a half seconds—fifty-two miles an hour in second gear—speed, as fast as you want to go. Drive at top speed in this perfectly balanced car without vibration, without “shimmy”, without strain—and you will discover you are driving the most delightful automobile you have ever operated. A phone call will arrange the opportunity. NEUMEYER MOTOR CO., Ine. 211 B St. N. W. Phone—Franklin 7690 and 9787 I PAIGE “8” ATTRACTS NOTICE BECKUSE OF SMOOTH OPERATION Four-Speed Transmission Is Said to Remove Vibration in Fast Driving. LONGER ENGINE LIFE CLAIMED FOR MACHINE Motors Water-Jacketed, Air- Cleaned and Oiled Under High Pressure. Since its appearance several months ago, the new Paige eight, with four- speed transmission, has attracted much attention. An entirely new sense of » ge restfulness while driving, long the aim of automotive engineers, has been achieved in this new car, ac- cording to Milo D. Herron, vice presi- dent, Paige Washington Co, Absence of vibration in fast driving, considered of major importance by many motorists, is another highly valued feature of this model. The four-speed transmission principle in- corporates a driving smoothness with economy, less engine wear and less gas and oll consumption. Uses of the four different speeds of the eight-cylinder Paige are explained by Mr. Herron as follows: First epeed is intended for use in making a start on hillsides, a climb out of tough Places or a start in deep sand or mud. A start on pavements is always made in second gear. This gear ts also used for climbing steep grades, or for driv- ing in rough roads. Third is intended for a quick getaway, top speed on hills or going down mountains, and fourth for normal driving and high speeds in silence. It has been found that the new ratio of engine revolutions to car speed will, in a year’s time, save from two to three months of driving wear on motor parts. It is a fact that the engine in this car actually revolves fewer times per mile of travel than ordinary engines. Although this new Paige eight is suited to a greater number of varied driving conditions, 95 per cent of all driving is still done in high speed with the new transmission, When changes to third speed are made, for fast ac- celeration or for hill climbing at top speed, they are accomplished with ease at speeds as high as 60 miles an hour. This gives exceptional power on hills and is just as useful in descending steep grades as in ascending. Flexibility a Feature. Flexibility of the “finger touch” gear shift routs all thought of inconven- lence in shifting, and the four differ- ent gear ratios give the car a flexibil- ity which can not be imagined without enjoying the actual experience of driv- ing a Paige eight. Other improvements have been made offered in work. its first year. for 1927. New riolet, Sedan, $ $795; shin ete a A ee ere ee ee oe were employed d as a division of General Motors, and almost three years were spent in development lo prices 15th). Coupe, $745; pore Boner’ $745; Sport Cab- aw — 25. The New Oakland All-America $1045 to $1266. All prices at factory. Delivered prices include minimum os charges. Easy to pay on the General Motors Time Payment Plan. J. L. JERMAN, 2921 M St. N.W. TEMPLE MOTOR CO., Alexandria, Va. . perrvehy, 5 a ee * a 4 bao ey Ry Be ee ee oi Wd Pes wii aie a ae Pie aenk Y LD f a “ -™ 4 ~ a TT TT in the complete liné of Paige cars. An entirely new type of manifold, exclusive with Paige, gives exceptional speed, ac- celeration and power to Paige sixes The motors in all Paige cars are smooth, quiet and economical. They are com- pletely water-jJacketed, insuring effi- cient cooling. Filtered oil under high ure lubricates them thoroughly. ‘hey have air cleaners, bronze-backed, interchangeable bearings, and timing ts by silent chain. me eee Liberals in England Uphold the League London, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Resolutions favoring the bringing of the spirit of the League of Nations into home and industrial affairs, and urging that the influence and the authority of Great Britain should be exercised to promote peace and disarmament, were adopted GHANSON Shock Absorbers THEIR BASIC PATENT. PRINCIPLE MAKES IT IMPOSSIBLE TO TIE THE CAR SPRINGS DOWN OR CAUSE PRE-LOADING by the executive council of the party'in session here. Another resolution adopted exp 08 “the firm conviction that the League ¢ Nations is the only effective safemuar of the world’s peace,” and urges all Liberals to make support of the 1 the first principle of their polit al creed and the inspiration of their bors for good government at home abroad. ONLY THREE MOVING PARTS SQUEAKS AND NOISES absolutely pre- vented by a stationary brass brake drum WEAR aa STRAP fully protected by an ever turn- ing, full floating tion ring | 100% EFFICIENT 9 INCH RESERVE of travel and strap on the lower spring drum All Parts Subject to Wear or Strain Are Designed | Mechanically | Perfect IT.1S POSSIBLE to give 8 turns. to spring drum —only use 4 600% Over-size = TENSION SPRING capable of 6 feet of travel doing 1 foot of work f ae A Perfect Smooth- ness in Action CHANSON produces a smooth, powerful, velvety action and at the same time does not PRE-LOAD or tie the car springs down and cause the car to chatter over car tracks and cobble stones. Unlimited Strap Travel Double the travel of any other shock absorber on the market. CHANSONS are always set under full tension to instantly catch and smoothly release the rebound of any car springs without any harshness. Always Efficient Only three moving parts and these parts are de- signed 600% over-size 80 that nothing can “shake loose” or “‘wear loose” or require adjustment. Mud, dust, or water can not af- fect the operation or change the tension. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Distributors + 1328-30 New York Ave. N.W. S urpassing JtsOwn . World Record In developing the Pontiac Six, Oakland set out to produce the finest six-cylinder car ever the low-priced field. To that end all the resources available to When presented, the car won immediate and nationwide public acceptance, sales dur- ing 1926 exceeding the ever attained by a new make of highest previous mark car during Yet, so pronounced has been the satisfaction of Pontiac Six owners—so emphatic have they been in their praise of Pontiac Six perform- ance, long life and economy, sales have already that Pontiac Six” passed the 120,000 mark The tremendous volume of production and sales created by this ever-increasing public enthusiasm has enabled Oakland to offer even greater value in the Pontiac Six, until today it combines six-cylinder performance with Fisher body luxuryatthelowest pricein history. Oakland views with justifiable pride the ee oe oe towed on Pontiac Six. me ar i its word that this brilliant car shall always represent supreme priced six-cylinder field. the public And Oakland value in the low- on all body types (Effective Jaly De Luxe Landau n Six, Y - © . ” Li * y; ¢ : shi ha AL fil P tty ae, ’ Chil Hess} t/ L. P. STEUART, Inc. SERVICE—1444 P Street N.W,. SALES—14th and Rhode Island Ave. N.W. ASSOCIATED DEALERS SHERIFF MOTOR CO,, 627 K St, GINGELL MOTOR O00. Berwyn, Md. ~- H. 514 H PENCE MOTOR CO, : Manassas, Va, R. KING, Phone Main 6800 \\ 7 ~ ary HA ee oe “HIS ; : A Bap ff Kt LY ; 4 ; / Pitt) a A fife Ya . ‘ ‘ <7 £ . x ate Bae ; , "7 A 7?" ; i thang ‘ PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO, 712 B St. S.E. / St, N.E. d lL ae Oy EROS He Smee WME iy Terres ey at ee Pap itt RS SOMERS

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“eethe Iron Horse last week were W. D. a ~ ae * i Bazine. ilitam F. Peabody is absent from > pi nas * > : MidKay, O. W. Swainson, R. W. Knox Mig oe and to0pography, has been ab- _ 4 © News of Departments + 4 tae = 4. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2. 4. H. Ervin Manley, of Corry, Pa.; Robert Ervin Manley and his ughter, Patricia, of Port Arthur, mong those who attended the Fair e, C. H. Swick, Paul Schure- L. P. Disney, F J. Haight, E. C. W. N. McParland arles A, Schanck returned to the a few days ago after completing son of first order leveling in the office on two weeks’ leave, which Mie is enjoying at his home in this uro A. Temelden has been ap- ted computer on the Interantional ndary Commission iss Lea’ Evans, division of hydro- from the office for two weeks on mccount of illness. Prank Wurdeman, oi the engraving geotion, has been confined to his home gor three weeks on account of illness, C. N. Conpver, chief marine engi- meer, has returned from a tour of duty fn the Philippines and, after spending @ few days in the office, is now visit- ing friends at Palmerton, Pa. Byron Williams and his wife re- turned after a two weeks’ visit in At- ton and vicinity. [NATIONAL MUSEUM | Dr. C. G. Abbot, of the division of birds, has returned to Washington after epending the summer in field work at Mount Wilson, California. Dr. Abbot | lectured before the Optical Society of America last Friday on “Optics, the Key of Astronomy.”’ Dr. Wetmore, assistant secretary of the museum, represented the Smithson- fan at the centenary of the University of Toronto on October 6 and 7. While jn Toronto Dr. Wetmore visited the Biological Museum at the ‘university and also the collection of birds main- tained by J. H. Fleming, which con- tains a larger number of genera of birds of the world than any other cvllection in private hands in this country. On iis return Dr. Wetmore visited the Buf- lo Society of Natural History in Buf- alo, where he saw the new million- dollar museum building which is near- inz completion. Dr. George P. Merrill, natural history, National Museum, attended the meet- ings of the National Academy of Sci- @nces several days last week. Dr. Mer- Till is invited to accompany the Associa- tion of American State Geologists on a three-day field excursion in northern Dilinois in the near future. Dr. Mer- Trill’s treatise on “A Recently Found Iron Meteorite From Oakley, Idaho,” Was lately published by the museum. Dr. Joseph F. Rock and his two Chi- mese assistants were recent visitors to the division of birds, National Museum. | NAVY | Rear Admiral William D. Leahy has _ over his duties as chief of the ureau of Ordnance. Capt. A. C. Pickens, assistant chief of ordnance, is in New York attending the National Industrial Conference Board. Capt. Clarence S. Kempff reported for duty as hydrographer of the Navy last Thursday. Capt. Kempff has been in command of the battleship Nevada. Rear Admiral Harry H. Rousseau, | Civil Engineer Corps, has been appoint- ed director of the Naval Petroleum Re- serves and Oil Shale Reserves and is in charge of the oil office. He will be in charge of the administration of these reserves under the supervision of the Secretary of the Navy. Miss Mary Hall has been appointed assistant librarian at the Naval Ob- servatory. Lieut. Comdr. Henry R. Oster has re- ported as a relief for Lieut. Comadr. Donald Royce in the scientific section, Bureau of Aeronautics. Commander Royce is now at the Naval Aircraft Fac- tory: Capt. Fred W. Holt, Supply Corps, Navy Yard Division, has received orders to the naval supply depot, Brooklyn, on # Miss Beatrice Bowman, superintend- ent of the Navy Nurse Corps, is on leave during October. Miss Bowman has moved to her new apartment at 3021 P street northwest. Miss Muriel H, Neate, nurse, has been transferred from the sick quarters, Ma- rine Barracks, Quantico, Va., to the Naval Hospital. Miss Rose E. Walker, nurse, on duty in the naval dispensary, has been or- dered to the Naval Hospital, Annapolis, Md. Miss Rachel Mytinger, nurse, attached to the Naval Hospital, Annapolis, Md., is assigned to the Naval.Medical School for a special course of instruction. Miss Fern Andre, nurse, has reported at the Naval Medical School for a course of instruction. Ralph G. Ebaugh, associate engineer in the design division of yards and docks, is visiting his home in York, Pa. Bureau of Navigation. Miss Estelle H. Tinney has been ap- pointed from Massachusetts for duty in the bureau of navigation. Miss Grace Warnick, of the reserve division, has returned to duty after several weeks’ illness. Miss Mary Baker and Mrs. Katherine Biondi, of the enlisted personnel divi- sion, have been absent the last week on account of illness. George Wood, of the enlisted per- sonnel division, is visiting friends and relatives in Boston. Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. iss Beulah G. Hunter, of Tiffin, Ohio, has accepted a position as typist in the administrative examination divi- sion, and reported for duty on October 18. Meyer Taske, of the purchase divi- sion, resigned October 25, to enter the insurance business, Miss Stella Lancaster, of the allot- ment division, has resigned. Marine Corps. Quartermaster Sergt. Carlton L. Post was- discharged on October 20 and re- enlisted the next day. Private Edward G. Deziel was pro- moted to the rank of private, first class, on October 18. Col. John C. Beaumont will be de- tached on November 1 and transferred to the U. S. S. Texas for duty as fleet marine officer and aid on the staff to commander in chief of the U. 8. fleet. Capt. Edward A. Craig has been as- signed additional duty as commanding officer of the Navy Building guard dur- ing the illness of Capt. Whaley. Capt. R. G. Thaxton has been de- tached from the judge advocate gen- eral’s office and transferred to the Ma- rine detachment, U. S. S. Saratoga, for duty as commanding officer. Quartermaster Sergt. Robert M. Mc- Luckie, Q. M. department, is on fur- lough. George E. Myers, staff sergeant, has returned from an extended furlough. Maj. M. R. Thacher and Q. M. Clerk + ak pl ae + . 4 Fie oon ard yh bee oe yi i ie, ae shai a ory ge ——— e inspected Ma Indian Head, Md. Edith V. Brown has returned to the office after an absence of ten days. Staff Sergt. William R. Keller, who was in the Naval Hospital for two months, has returned to duty. | TAX APPEALS. William R. Green, jr., member of the Board of Tax Appeals, who had been confined to his home several weeks after undergoing an operation, resumed his duties the first of the week. bert C. Tracy, secretary of the Board of Tax Appeals, left Friday for Boston, where he will attend the wed- ding of his cousin. Charles Lewis, who had been con- fined to his home for several days on account of sickness, resumed his duties in the Board of Tax Appeals the first of the week. Mrs. Harriet Thomas teft the middle of the week for Louisville, Ky., where she will attend a family reunion. Bess Davis spent the last week-end with friends at Winchester, Va. Carter Daly, traveling division clerk, left Thursday afternoon for Atlanta and New Orleans to assist in the hearing of appeals in that vicinity. Ethel V. Wilkinson, calendar clerk, motored to Baltimore Friday, where she passed the day with friends. Mrs. Gladys Elliott spent the week- end with friends in Middleburg, Va. Clifton H. Jack, traveling division clerk, left the first of the week for Tulsa, Okla., and Dallas, where he will hear appeals. M. O’Tool Corps activities at & PANAMA CANAL A. C. Whitten, chief of the disbursing division of the Panama Canal, was confined to his home several days last week on account of sickness, and in his absence Ceceil Mears, assistant chief, assumed charge. Maj. E. D. Anderson, chief clerk of the purchasing division of the Panama Canal, left the first of the week for Edgewood Arsenal, Md., where he will be engaged for two weeks with the Chemical Warfare Corps of the Regular Army, of which branch he is a member. Catherine Jackson, of the purchasing division, accompanied by friends, at- tended the football game between the Navy and Notre Dame in Baltimore Oc- tober 15. Norman O. Brigham, of the admin- istration division of the Panama Canal, left the first of the week for an ex- tended vacation at his home in Land- over, Md. Harry S. Newman, of the accounts division, enjoyed a short vacation last week. G. McKee Gaither, of the division of circulars, and John G. McCoy, of the administration division of the Panama Canal, who have been taking a course in law at George Washington University and the National Law School, respec- tively, resumed their studies the first of the week. PATENT OFFICE J. Winters, employed for some time in the abandoned files section of the attorneys and record room of the Pat- ent Office, resigned his position October 15 to accept an appointment with the Department of Labor. George A. Stoner, chief of the at- torneys and record room of the Patent Office, spent Thursday at the cente- nary of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad pageant at Halethorpe, Md. Nathan Bluffstone, examiner of di- A sascconesarypametets ati en cll SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY Auto polished best grade) Auto washed Auto oiled and greased, $1.00 REAR 1514 K STREET N.W. - SEU EO OEE Ee eee TITITITILITHAL TELAT LL SE motor cars. TUSTRBEEIAUET Ud CLAD EEA REL _of motor. Tita it? AFTER 1932 EVERY AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER CAN BUILD KNIGHT-ENGINED CARS It’s time to consider Knight-engined cars One outstanding basic development in the automo- bile industry is the introduction of the famous Knight sleeve-valve engine to the lower price range of This means that every automobile buyer can own a car powered by the finest type Consider the advantage of driving a cat that is always smooth, quiet, and alert—one that is free from carbon trouble and mechanical annoyance—a motor that never wears out. Drive a Falcon-Knight Six this week. FALCON MOTORS CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICBE Closed Car Prices—$995 to $1145 f.0.b. factory Falcon-Kni AMERICA'S SAMUEL BENSINGER & SONS Main 3650 Desirable Territory Open in Virginia and Maryland for Responsible Dealers. FINEST TYPE COMMERCIAL GARAGE 456 to 460° N. Y. Ave. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 2) “iw | VA, ; * yy p) ‘xa o” a | TTTITHNUETERTTVETENUTUTTETUVOUUEUUTISTITUDOUNIICETUDUDUNIECOLOUFOI NICU OUODNNNNLUNIPOCULEVUL OOD ED Es { s | AL Piit i Lifitil iLL iiiuiike Lil ea GU a od ek ehibkabasii Wereeqeaeee: ht OTOR a Main 7496 RY A Dah SOT ME et PS LieRtAls 3 Big bie one ef tee Me They T tes yon Se" ve ae ) . PD te a Pee ee Oe es 5 et A - \ be 4 ne v ¢ fe une se nA 7 : ek os Re i Boi ‘. THE WASHINGTON POST: —— ee 4 7 ER, ea ee jd gd AEs aa WAS Ba a obit an AN ale as 2 “e sy Pt ag Do " apne Be 2 fh ny ican fh fae, hae ee ee we ee Ge © Diab peel ee 4 We a ri 4 ey a ie re Oey a te SAT | 5 Cleveland, Ohio, where he will spend a short vacation with relatives and | friends. Harry Levy, of division 60, has re- signed his position in the Patent Office in order to accept a position with a firm of patent lawyers in New York City. Marie Fisher, of the scientific library, division, resumed her duties in the Patent Office yesterday morning, after spending a few days in Elizabeth, N. J., where she went to attend the wedding of her brother, Curtis Fisher, of that city, Thursday morning. Thomas A. O’Brien, of division 6, at- tended the centenary of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. at Halethorpe, Md. Friday afternoon. Mr. O’Brien was ac- companied by Prof. Ulcke, a member of the Blackfoot tribe, who received an evation from the Indians taking part in the pageant. G. E. Mitchell, of the division of publications, passed the week at his home on annual leave. Max Strauss, of the division of pub- lications. who had an extended trip to New York City, resumed his duties in the office the middle of the week. Mrs, Rosa C. Pennebaker, of the di- vision of publications, who had been passing a short vacation at her home in the city, resumed her duties the first of the week. Carroll Walcott, of the division of publications, was confined to his home for several days during the week on account of sickness, Raymond Carlisle Casler, assistant chief of the division of publications, who is enjoying an extended vacation at his home in Berkely Sprin. W. Va., passed the week at Montreal, Canada. G. L. Brehm, a native of Baltimore, Md., has just received an appointment to the position of junior patent exam- iner, and has been assigned to duty in division 52, - J. Cashman, junior examiner in di- vision 52, was transferred the first of the week to division 6. Frank Bailey, a typist, of division 52, was confined to his home during the week, by illness. | BUREAU OF STANDARDS | Oscar C. Bridgeman has been assigned to the automotive power plants sec- tion as research associate by the So- ciety of Automotive Engineers for co- operative work on fuel research. William H. Collins has been appoint- ed shop apprentice for duty in the optical grinding shop Robert L. Earle has accepted a posi- tion in the clay and silicate products division as junior laboratory mechanic to assist in melting, molding and an- nealing optical glass. Lillie M. Nogara has been appointed junior stenographer in the chemistry division. Evans M. Staples has been appoint- ed research associate and assigned to 3 ” 4. 5. 6. 7 ofa Ped Le MELE 2, af ¥ xb ¢ 2h n° ¢ ; pA 7 Be, 2 ey ‘ macs cree ae BP doo ‘ pat ts. as m% “ ali, et, ones Akay eee ir eee ccs y nee nae ‘ ") 7 ’ cng t ve wares ? ; ct wet Sait eS GS ie 3 ate 2 fy PS Se Tern vision 20, left the first of the week for | waishin Fe RRS RE PE ee aT REE” RE RAER 7 LP) RE a b werwh in it OST Wales SF 7 We a B. — eset ae 8 mike esi oe é Fe s geet we ae ~ a c “k% atc, ex fa " y “ ue 4 PP tteae At As EOP 7 mae a 4 Pe ; wh Ay 3 pe et es ea 5 : tn Agee ioe © . ’ ' division by the ing Brass & Bronze Co. for co~- operative testing and research on bronze. Clarence G. Wahler, of Sla tington, Pa. has been given an appointment as glassblower in the atomic physics, radium and X-ray. section. | Made Research Associate. Melville L. Wolfram has been a pointed research associate by Rockefeller Institute and -assigned to the optics division for research in rare sugars. The following employes have recently received promotions by change in clas- sification grade: James F. Angier, Albert E. McPher- son, William A. Roche, and Ralph F. Staubly, jr., from minor to under labo- ratory apprentice; Samuel B. Detwiler, jr., from junior to assistant messenger; Sherod L. Earle from assistant to senior scientific ald; W. Dean Kimmel from assistant scientific aid to junior seramist. Henry B. DeGroot has resigned his position of junior scientific aid in the radio section to accept a position as junior patent. examiner at the Patent Office. John Y. Miller, guard at the bureau's College Park, Md., aeronautics station, has resigned due to ill health on advice of his physician. Arturo A. Tomelden has resigned from the position of assistant scientific aid in the section of fire resisting proper- tries to accept a position with the In- ternational Boundary Commission of the State Department. Arthur 8S. Eichlin has resigned his position of junior chemist to accept an appointment as research associate with the National Association of Dyers & Cleaners. He will be assigned to this bureau to assist in investigative work in cleaning and dyeing. Helen Naylor, thermometer tester, has resigned to return to her home in Columbia, Mo, Charles E, Waters, who has been tem- porarily employed in the division of weights and measures as student as- sistant during the summer has resigned to resume his studies in chemistry at Johns Hopkins University. Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the bureau, has returned to his office after an absence of six weeks in Europe attending the international conference on weights and measures at Paris, France. Raymond E. Ask, of Rochester, Minn., has been appointed minor laboratory apprentice for duty in the optical in- struments section. David R. Burhans entered on duty last week as guard at the aeronautics station at College Park, Md. H. Kendall King, a former employe, has been given reinstatement as junior oil technologist in the automotive power plants section. J. Harold Byers has resigned his posi- . —" a ee ee eal ae Mek ae ee 4 an OR te se ay. 2) eer Saas or ass Bret or 3 A}: ‘ pit tit ‘ = % y + et ) ee GRE & a G ~ > j Mt a vn » “ae id = - po SR 2 $ ‘ ye oF Are ig x! REIT) lee OK) 1 ye a ae 4 bia! > ’ , 1927. q S ease ee aes + ~~ fm t a ee division to accept a position as junior patent examiner at the Patent Office. . X. Dorsey resigned from his posi- Ns clerk in the shipping room last week, - Cc, C. Hubbard, M. H. Goldman, H. Heckecthorn and Miss E. M. Michelsen, who have been engaged on cooperative research work in this bureau for several years supported by the National Asso- clation Institute of Dyeing & Cleaning, Inc., have left to assume their duties with the company at Silver Spring, Md. | BUILDINGS AND PARKS Leonard W. Richardson, of the engi- neering division, and Miss Anne Still- at the home of the bride’s parents, 2478 Woodley place northwest, and imme- diately after the ceremony left for a wedding trip in Canada. Earl W. Rich- ardson, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Thirty office associates of Mr. Richardson attended a banquet in his honor in the Racquet Club on October 13. Mrs. Helen Lashlee, of the adminis- trative division, passed several days last week at Frederick, Md., where she at- tended the State fair. George E. Clark, chief of the survey section, passed the week-end with friends 5 Newport News, Va. Julian ©. Spotts, of the Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission, has ten- dered his resignation in order to accept & position with a bridge construction company in New York City. G. W. Lackey, of the protection divi- sion, who was injured in an automobile accident October 12, has since been con- fined to Lis home. Arthur B. Metcalf, landscape archi- tect, of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, was confined to his home last week by sickness. James H. Mathoit, draftsman of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, passed several days of the week at his home on annual leave. George C. Ward, granite spector, of the Ar'ington Memorial Bridge Commis- sion, left the first of the week for an extended vacation. | _‘ TREASURY easury Office of the | To a The Undersecretary of the Ogden L. Mills, who spent several days in New York City, resumed his duties in the Treasury Monday morning, Office of the Chief Clerk. Agnes M. Holland, private secretary to the chief clerk, Frank A. Birgfeld, enjoyed a short vacation during the week at her home in the city, and, in her absence, Mrs. Paulina B. Sabin performed her duties, Mary E. Switzer, who was confined tion of glassworker in the ceramics Featuresof Performance, Quality and Long Life— For Which in Any Other Make of Car You Pay Hun- dreds of Dollars More “ | “ 1. Six-Cylinder Engine, 54 Horsepower 2. 7-bearing Crankshaft, with interchangeable himl : bearings 62 and more exceptional Miles an Hour Typical Chrysler Acceleration Special Engine Manifolding | Exclusive Type of Cylinder Head and Thermostatic Heat Control Manifold Heat Control for cold weather starting Cellular Type Full Pressure Oiling System Rubber Engine Mountings 18-inch-Base Road Wheels 20. Balanced Front Wheels 21. Pivotal Steering 22. 4-wheel Hydraulic Brakes 23. High Carbon Steel Springs 24. Specially-designed Rear Axle for Balloon Tires 25. Levelizers on Front and Rear Springs 26. Indirectly Lighted Instrument Panel, with unique grouping of instruments 27. Fedco Theft-proof Numbering System 28. Electric Gasoline Gauge 29. Headlamp Control on Steering Wheel 30. Narrow Corner Pillars for Full Driving Vision Adjustable Steering Wheel Cadet Visor Saddle Spring Fine Figured Mohair Upholstery Rigid Type Curtains on Touring Car 36. Adjustable Front Seat in Touring Car 38. Double Beaded Body Construction 39. Chrysler Smartness and Symmetry of Line Attractive me Gr , Radiator Seat Cushions . Gravity Hew in Great Variety well were married Wednesday afternoon | Md ness, resumed her duties Monday morning. R. R. Gibbs, in charge of telegraph accounts, who was confined to hi home for several days by sickness, re- sumed his duties Monday. Catherine Brooke, who was confined ito her home for two weeks on account of sickness, returned to her duties Monday morning. Office of the Treasurer. E. W. Kepner, chief of the registered ail section, was confined to his home uring the week by sickness. F. N. Proctor, of the registered mail section, enjoyed a vacation at his home last week. W. F. Warner, chief clerk, visited the Fair of the Iron Horse, at Halethorpe, Bertha Blake, of the securities di- vision, who had been confined to her home for several weeks by sickness, resumed her duties the first of the week. Accounting Division. Bessie F. Kelly tendered a surprise shower to Miss Marian Eastburn last evening in honor of her approaching wedding. Margaret Conlin has completed her course in law at a local college and re- ceived her diploma. Louise Paris, who was painfully in- jured in an automobile accident on her way to Atlantic City the first of the week, is recovering at her home. Other Offices and Divisions. Mrs. Margaret King, of the redemp- tion division of the Treasurer’s office, returned to her duties Monday after enjoying a short. vacation with friends at Harrisburg, Pa. Clarence T. Ellis, chief attorney in the office of the Solicitor of the Treas- ury, who has been confined to his home for several days on account of illness, resumed his duties the first of the week. Loulse Krauss, of the office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury, viewed the pageant of the centenary of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at Halethorpe, Md. Katherine H. Darnell, who has been employed for several years in the Lib- erty. Loan annex, has just been trans- ferred to the main Treasury Building, where she will be engaged in special work in the division of the Public Debt Service. H. A. Bingman, of the Treasury De- partment guard, left the office Fri- day for a short vacation with friends in eastern Pennsylvania. Gaspar Casaer, of the Treasury guard, resumed his duties in the Treasury Wednesday after enjoying a vacation of three weeks with friends in Ho- boken, N. J. Sergt. E. E. Myers, of the Treasury guard, has been confined to his home during the week on account of sickness. Rudolph Watson, of the Treasury guard, was called to his home in Colonial Beach, Va., Thursday morning to her home for two weeks by sick- a ae ee was on leave last week on account of the serious illness of his wife, W. F. Prazier, of the guard, is enjoying a short vacation with friends in Baltimore. C. E. Groffins and E. A. Sutton have just received appointments to the guard force of the Treag m ment, entering on duty Wednesday eve- ning. G. F. Bunner, of the Treasury , has resigned to accept a position in the machine shop at the navy yard, where he was employed before coming to the Treasury Department. Sergt. A. L. Coomes, of the Treasury. guard, left last week for a short vaca- | tion with friends in Maryland. J. R. Wells, of the Treasury guard, re- turned to his duties Saturday after an extended vacation with relatives in Maryland. G. R. Moberly, of the Treasury guard, left Saturday afternoon for a two weeks’ vacation with relatives and friends in Frederick, Md. H. W. Sewall, of the Treasury guard, was confined to his home last week on account of sickness. r W. H. Jenkins, of the Treasury guard returned to the office Thursday after a short vacation with friends at Herndon, Va. JUSTICE exe Attorney General John G. Sargent was among the invited guests at the luncheon tendered the new Ambassa- dor to Chile, Dr. Carlos G. Davila, by the Director General of the Pan-Ameri- can Union, Dr. L. 8S. Rowe, Thursday in the Pan American Building. Emma Luebbing, of the prohibition division, left Saturday for Knoxville, Tenn., to attend the wedding of her brother. Howard Jones, of the prohibition division, was in Chicago last week on Government business. Capt. ‘Conner, superintendent of prisons, accompanied by Harold Schultz, of the prisons division, left the mid- dle of the week for Leavenworth, Kans., to attend parole hearings. Before re- turning to the city they will visit the Chillicothe Reformatory and the Alder« son reformatory for women. Finch R. Archer, warden of the Mc- Neil Island Penitentiary, who was called to Washington in connection with the budget, has returned home. | COAST GUARD J. P. Tanney, of the law section, left the first of the week for New London, Conn., where he was engaged for sev- eral days on Government business. A. W. Culverwell, of the pay and ale lotment section, received a slight in- jury of the head in an automobile ac- cident Monday evening and was cone fined to his home for several days. by the death of his nephew. H. E. Smith, of the Treasury guard, CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 1, Great New Chrysler “62” at $1095 gives you more in performance,beauty,comfort,safetyand long life than cars of other makes costing many hundreds of dollars more. Impossible, you say! But a careful comparison of its fea- tures against features of sixes of other makes costing even up to $2000 will speedily convince you! How can this be done, you ask?. Chrysler’s engineering and manufacturing plan of Standardized Quality, passes on to its cars of lower price the important developments of its own cars of higher price. As a result in the “62” you get a combination of fine car features which previously cost several hundred dol- lars more even in a Chrysler and which are still not available in any other make unless you pay very much more than $1095. It’s easy to convince yourself of this. See the Great New Chrysler “62.” Ride in it. Test it in any way you choose. Above all, check these features with those of any six of other make even up to $2000. You will then readily under- Great $1145; $1245; Landau Sedan, $1295; f. 0. b. D sler dzalers are in a position to extend the attractive plan. . .. All Chrysler cars have the Fedco System of numbering. fa ‘ ae Sake. Aa , Sa eg) A # he GN Be iN . ‘ fon é : iy ie te are ; é ‘ " wok ae : nn Y cr, hess $ abr oS pee * ae Ry ae ts A : aD ata a +. 2 % . ‘ A i 9083 vo OF 3 at as f nee fhe, ae 5 a % Pi oes +70 pe St es . 4, es | ll Raa * hota roar : - - A - g v g “ -— Executive Offices and Service, 1612-22 You Street N. W. Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W., Connecticut Ave. and Q St. N.W., 1014 H St. N.E. Used Car Salesrooms—1321-23 Fourteenth Street N.W; and 16 Skinker Motor Co., ty : — Siig labo bape ea remepel As ee rae ; % i he eae : re See a4 ste ‘ TAR be, vgn Oey yy Tike £ By 7 +e: ‘ SENG here NENG ae SG SS ng = ie ‘* ots 7 tA pe ee. ae . TM ok Pe yeh > iy. 4 phy eae OAs a, 2 al) ¥ ee" a IG oy Aout: oP the) SI eg ea ew . * vy a “we, & . PPS 5: a & arvel 14th $t. COMM 1 eos dite akg ah ) 53 ay DOr Oho Eee ; ey Sd 4 a rvs chin rey - : i] ike ie i 24 a oe: a! Ser uinesn 0 a ee LEM IS, ae You St. N.W. otor Co., and Col. Rd. N. W. stand the reason for its most sensational public preference. New *62” Prices Touring Car, $1095; Business Coupe, $1125; 2-door Sedan, Roadster (with rumble seat), $1175; Coupe (with rumble seat), $1245; 4-door Sedam, etroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. | convenience of time payments. Ask about C . the additional protection sgainst theft of “Red-Head” High-Compression Engine—specially designed for use with high-compression gas, is standard on the Roadster and is available at slight extra cost on all other models, Dictibuteme

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News of Departmcnts CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. Marie Barkdull, of the pay section of the United States Coast Guard, is en- joying a short leave of absence from the office while entertaining for her mother, Mrs. Harry Barkdull, of Lib- erty, Miss. A. Hanson, of the construction and repair section, left Tuesday for Solo- mons Island, Md., where he passed the week. T. J. Torpey, jr. of the personnel rece ord section, was married to Miss Kath- erine Ummerle at St. Matthew’s Catho- | } | after an absence of two weeks due to sickness. Jacob Pyrah, mechanical engineer of the construction division, returned to the office Monday after completing a se three months’ assignment to veterans hospitals at. Gulfport, Miss.; Tuskegee, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga. Fred Davis, of the construction divi- sion, was confined to his home last week by sickness. G. ‘A. Hamilton, who was home for several days on account of sickness, has resumed his duties. Hortense H. Henne, of the chief lic Church Tuesday morning. Mr. and iclerk’s civision, sailed from New York Mrs. Torpey left after the ceremony for |on Monday for a three weeks’ vacation Atlantic City. Sara R. Morgan, Mrs. Edith E. Sands | ’ in Panama. Iva G. Minor, of the office of the and Mr. Massing, of the personnel rec- _ chief clerk, resumed her duties in the ords section, attended the Navy-Notre bureau the first of the week after a Dame football game in Baltimore Oc- short vacation in Florida. tober 15. Victor A. Bartlett, of Butler, Ga., ac- cepted a position in the intelligence section of the U. 8S. Coast Guard and reported for duty. Wednesday morning. H. H. Grogan, of the construction and repair section, left Monday morning for an inspection trip to Baltimore. Carolyn MacAliister, of the office of the chief clerk, attended the Navy- Notre Dame football game in Baltimore October 15. | PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE | The Assistant Surgeon General in charge of marine hospitals and relief of the Public Health Service, Dr, F. C. Smith, who passed the last month on an inspection trip in connection with several medical conferences held in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Car- ville, La. resumed his duties here Thursday. Assistant Surgeon General R. C. Williams, who represented the Public Health Service at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., at the conference of the Associa- tion of Military Surgeons, resumed his duties in the local office the first of the week. Assistant Surgeon General F. A. Carmella, who completed an inspection of quarantine tugs under construction at Milford, Del., has resumed his duties in this city. Surgeon E. C. Ernst resumed his duties the first of the week after rep- resenting the service at the meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons, held at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Willard C. Smith, in charge of edu- cational work. of the Public Health Service, who is vice president of the Monday Evening Club of Washington, conducted the meeting of that or- ganization Monday evening in the auditorium of the Young Women’s Christian Association. Howard Gill, of the Bureau of Ej;ficiency, and Edwin Moers, comptroller of the District wel- fare laws, commended him for the ex- cellent service he has wndered to the welfare organizations of Washington. ' } Lillian Fleming, of the office of the chief clerk, entertained Jennie Hodge, Lanta Thompson, Mrs. L. McDonald and Mrs. A. M. Ruber, of the Veterans’ Bu- reau, at a dinner and card party Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. R. Yates, of the office of the chief clerk, left the first of the week for an extended vacation in Philadel- phia, New York and Atlantic City. | GENERAL ACCOUNTING | Paul G. Johnson, of the audit divi- sion, left Tuesday for a short vacation at Janesville, Minn. A. B. Cook, of the Indian claims section, has been called to his home on account of the death of his sis- er. Friends of Lawrence A. Hohmann, of the audit division, were surprised to learn of his marriage on September 15 to Miss Rose Duddy, a former Gov- ernment empluoye of Washington. Mr. Hohmann has tendered his resignation and will make his home at Plains, Pa. Milton R. Dennis, of the audit divi- sion, who resigned to accept a posi- tion with the American Battle Monu- ments Commission, has been assigned to foreign duty and will be stationed in Paris. Imogene England, of the audit divi- sion, who was injuree in an automobile accident recently, resumed her duties last week. The following employes have en- rolled for a course in the study of law at the several local law colleges and universities: Mrs. Ellen Callicott, sec- retary to Mr. Baity; Fred Niccum, Mrs. |° May Rouse and Miss Minnie Suther- land, of the audit division; Miss Edna Parker, Mrs. Mildred Sisler, Louis P. Cook and ‘George. D Kehoe, of the claims division; Ira L. Wright and George Fulcher, of the accounting di- vision; Thom: 3 H. Reavis, of the inves- tigation division; Mrs. Florence Kerr, of the Veterans’ Bureau section; Mrs. Jean C. Stormer, of the contract sec- tion, and M. A. Broughton. of the book- keeping division. | STATE | TRADE COMMISSION The Secretary of State, Frank B. Kel- logg, attended the luncheon’ given Thursday in the annex by the Director General of the Pan American Union. Dr. L. S. Rowe, in honor of the new Ambassador of Chile, Senor Dr. Carlos G. Davila, at which time a number of distinguished guests were present. Announcement was made last week of the marriage of Miss Erma M. Kne- meyer, of the office of the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. White, to Mr. D. Howard Campbell, of Chicago, IIl., which was solemnized in Rockville, Md., October 10. Mrs. Campbell has tendered her resignation to the department and expects to join her husband the first of November in Chicago, where she will make her home. Elbert Indexes and Archives, has tendered his resignation to the Department of State to accept a position in New York City. Alexander E. Sholtis, of the Bureau of Indexes and Archives, was transfer- red to the Interstate Commerce Com- mission October 17. Albert W. J. Grotjohan, of the mail- room, is confined to the United States Naval Hospital while recuperating from a minor operation, | VETERANS’ BUREAU | Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the bureau, and Mrs. Hines returned to New York Monday on the §&. S&S. Leviathan from France, where they at- tended the annual convention of the American Legion. Henry W. Longfellow, formerly chief | clerk of the personnel division, and now regional manager at Milwaukee, Wis., passed a few days in Washing-| ton recently on his return from the} American Legion convention in Paris. While abroad he traveled in Italy, Ger- many, Switzerland and England. Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, of the per- sonnel division, left the middle of the week for New York to attend the na- tional meetings of the American Le- gion. N. 8. Lingamfelter, assistant chief of the personnel section, left the first of the week for a short vacation in Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Hazel P. Richards, of the person- nel section, who has been home for _ eeveral weeks on account of sickness, resumed her duties the first of the week. William R. Talbott, chief of the con- struction division, left the middle of the week for an official visit to the vet- erans hospital at Perry Point, Md., where he made a guaranty inspection of the mess and kitchen buildings. Capt. Lloyd H. Dittrich, Quarter- master Reserve Corps, is on military leave for two weeks; and has been de- tailed at Fort Humphreys, Va. Mrs. N. O’Reilley, of the construction division, has returned to the office)! Abram F. Myers, Federal Trade Com- mission; M. M. Flannery, of the legal investigating division, and Shirley D. Mayers, of the office of the secretary, who attended the conference of the leaders of the motion picture inductry, returned to Washington Tuesday morn- ing. Commissioner Abram F. Myers, who attended the conference of motion pic- ture leaders in New York City, will address members of the Law School of Harvard Friday evening. Eugene W. Burr, resumed his duties with the Federal Trade Commission Monday, having returned from a field assignment to Chicago, IIl., and Boston, H. Watt, of the Bureau of / Mass. Edgar A. McCulloch, Federal Trade Commission, and Stephen Van Fleet, will*represent the United States Fed- eral Trade Commission at a trade prac- tice conference of the golf ball indus- LEE POT TERE 0 OI RE EP Re OF ER ... W& SPICY COMEDY THE PLAY’S THE THING” his Week, SAUBERT-BELASCO Made Like New Let us refinish. your car the Duco Way and you will be delighted with the result. We will do it in any color or combination of colors you choose, and make the old car look like a new one. The Duco finish will withstand the greatest amount of wear and tear. It is easily kept shiny bright and free from blem- ish. Get our estimate on the Ducé way. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. 2155 Champlain St. N.W. ‘ Col. 5050 “We guarantee our work” FIVE UNUSUAL VALUES Every car we deliver is ex- actly as we represent it. Right now we are offering 5 unusual values that will ay : a dhe lee ie me j » + a It has turned out five boys! : small wages. The school has 300. boys at work nearly all of whom are ebelae 43 - 4 ” si ' ws canininns “ a ; vA Ma a ‘ tts > 22 od “Zz ¥) A a on oe oe - : La” Sear a. j Pe es A ak . “ Dates NUN wh? yang AM et ly 3 4 . # Cems at Fe Td % at ‘i OR) Fe Dok ee ee be ins wee ie B.: _—— i .ou, * y - : “ = ee te Ri BA. Nhe nalT- “¥ » wig ek siet, eter x r y ba be : iy et pe ALS 7 Mt 4 we mee ch £Posz iar } ’ Bs. fade ie 2" PP Ne ine © Pe RED Ge sor Cote |e ~~ TE EE ice eS Pat te ee bt ae 2 iyi ick PA oe it -$, :. bs ge BF. 7 = ve ,

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~ Chevrolet Per ful to drive as today’s Chevrolet! Fast get-away ...easy, smooth operation... high speed roadability ... unfailing power ...and flashy acceleration— — exactly the type of satisfac- tory performance and stam- ina that everyone wants in an automobile today! And the source of thismatch- less performance is the Chev- rolet valve-in-head motor— the same type of motor that, for years, has won every race classic at the famous Indian- apolis Speedway—a motor that has established a world- wide reputation for its re- markable power, depend- ability and economy. : EL De Pee oe Sa ait as 8 gags u a WLS Me gaia Tis Di adh i ah yt 1S pcg ar a » ® ae fi : . ; ty! 7 Sessler A chief factor in Chevrolet’s remarkable , ' walve-in-head 4 j } slity a ee ae ae * sf YS Wes Bae ‘ kat 4am ’ Fe ME Aa ibe Meh aN ie oe us Bhs aks on ¥ Pa . # e ie _ ~ : 2 cage Near 3 . é ‘ Sy be Pe CS we eee 4 ‘ é 7 » 5 1s am mee ae ae ee eee ee f f - — LOE ETS NT | | a, eee a ee ee — — —| * LLP OLE LOL LLL LLL TL ee ae A ES EG OR A NT ATT nn rere a ee — ' (renee re ne eee amet tae a em | aa —E LL A TS TT AT TS (Teme ann ee a ee ee for Economical Transportation In addition, there is all the finger-tip steering, all the positive braking and effortless gear shift- ino that have made Chevrolet so decidedly popular for congested traffic. And never before was a low-priced car so com- fortable—for Chevrolet springs are 88% as long as the wheel- base ...and sturdily built of chrome vanadium steel! . Come in! Learn what confi- dence it gives you to drive a car that is powered for every | quiet at every speed . . . that responds to the slightest pres- sure on the. steering wheel. Then you'll know why mil- lions have acclaimed today’s Chevrolet as. the finest. per- former in the low price field! ormance is Thrilling Millions / a Never before was a low-priced car so delight- need ... that is smooth and ee i ‘ om sedi 5. ‘ * Ce ee Sky eae se aie a" ay ee ahs x i : ; 5 Fotis So wee sali wry ot ; > a OTRO 4 PP x ee - . ’ s are ™" ap he Fe ‘ Di. Chile Ne a a Re OG ee Ee ee BE WSs to a eS ee i Ls ALS See me eo ee eh Sele toe bias jolts ae ; 2 “4 : ey bk tis er DEN ee “2 aie Pe ae ee ee Fe in ae ees : ! +e ye . we a, Soh a : ive aa Ne) thie. cg ° ; : . Pt Paty, a ee tle By ees ees oy . » : 4 r Ree Sone es af . . a y 7 « . 7 - ~ , n ’ 4 - q : , - £ pA - . . : - ee A cy ' “By . tee f , . ee rE: ‘ , * ; Pe . . : : ae + _~ Pe TE ERT ae hee ees OL ee ea ee Re . Rage ant ile ae k Bere 1a - NS Seger ae ee a i Se at eka #9 nr Ke sepia Sr aS) Wa oe 2 fs 2 2% eR a os og 7 c x . ce 3 : Ge! et 3 ee 4, oy ay t nt ’ = 4 Gr pe gl tier oe T 3 ESF iM 7 pine » Tree i tetas > ~ & , +a - e vq . : a : ° ‘4 z ‘ ees bs . —- : r ‘al os = « , ¥ Pa : a ~ ¢ . i - . be es MM orale eS gaits sy : : = . ‘ : > > £ - Wise tens ta x ° a » ta . . At, mr of . c dl 7 . a. is fen tes x * pay: ery a ee ” sl a 7 % a: NJ rw Bl Sagas ‘: © : m ‘ ba fia: ee a y ee y a , valle : a P . 4 . oe oe m7 " ‘ ay ee ~~. ‘ & * : ‘ ' i a a » : ad se Pig A ret A in ‘ 4 De Bee TA TM Bar” 2 tage Ri. * i 2 er oe, eee, : M ees 4 Pe a Se ete “ey y Fa : ¥ ri TP Phy 4 S Pe , YP ea 71* s sh , ie * te wR - #5 POS RES Te ws ey

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WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927. > gid AG Reese ARETE 4 GOEL ait gb Rn CT ee ee a ee ee re Facilities for aolf. tennis, horse show and racing, yachting and other sports to be provided on spacious grounds of new Mt. Vernon Yacht and Country club, soon to be opened—will be unique in many features. r seems doubtful if any country club in the United States can compete in the richness of sport to be cffered its mem-. bers by the newly organized Mount Vernon Yacht and Country Club, which will open, its grounds in the next few weeks. Not only will it be able to provide for the golf and tennis enthusiasts who generally compose the larger share of a country club’s roll, but the horseman, the angler, and shooter of game birds, also the devotee of yachting and speed- boat racing, will be- provided for on a de luxe scale. To go even beyond this, the lover of Amer- icana can not be other than thrilled with the thought that his pleasures will be over the very ground which was once owned- by George Washington and whose ‘slopes re- sounded to'the echo of his shotgun, bringing down the dainty quail or its equally tooth- some companions, the teal and: mallard. of .yachts,- motorboats and speedboats. will have a’ new haven, where they may enjoy themselves to the utmost. At the present time there is a landing which may be used by small boats, but this will be improved and in addition a complete private harbor, at the entrance to Little Hunting Creek, is planned. A marine railway, oni which the vessels of the members may, be hauled up for painting and repairs, is: also planned, so-~that the boats’ belonging to: members will actually have a home port, where they ‘have every facility for needed work to be done. It is hoped to make the yachting feature of the club a national one, so that on occasions, such as calls by transatlantic visitors, there will be a fitting location.for their reception close to the National Capital, something that has been desired for many years. The-club is’ extremely: fortunate in biotin extremely easy of access, as it is but a 13- Rear view of the clubhouse, part of which was in use in Washington’s time. Right, Barron G. Collier, noted advertising man and yachtsman, on committee in charge of yachting. (Under- wood and Underwood). Brom the clubhouse to the historic Wash- ington manor of Mount Vernon’ is just a hort distance, being just across Little Hunt- ing Creek, which itself will provide a safe harbor for the motorboats and yachts of the sw club’s members. On the very land where George Washing- on rode to the hounds, the scarlet-coated hunters of today will follow the same sport hat entranced the Father of His Country. The fields in which he rode his blooded stock more than a century and a quarter ago, will sain resound to the applause of an audience rhich appreciates the finest in horseflesh. or on the grounds of the Mount Vernon Yacht and Country Club will be held in the uture the Washington Horse Show, which ill bring the best of saddle animals from ll over the East and mid-West to seek its ue ribbons. * * * * -N addition to this, ample room is provided. mile auto drive to. the strounds from 'Four- teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue over the best of roads. ‘Within a short time, how- ever, even this will be improved upon. Part of the scheme of’ building the Lincoln: Me- morial Bridge is for a great 200-foot national boulevard following: along the Potomac to Mount Vernon. This, it is planned, will ‘be completed in. time for opening. at the 200th anniversary of the birthday of George Wash- ington on February 22,1932. It will pass directly by the club grounds and give an even better transportation facility than that which now exists. In the meantime, for the con- venience of members, an arrangement is be- ing made through which they may make the trip by water. for the horse’ lovers to indulge in other anches of the sport which they hold high- st. A- mile track, with a _ steeplechase purse, is among the features which the club ill boast within the near future. There will Iso be a spacious polo field, at which the st civilian teams take their chance against he Army aggregations which center at Fort yer. In short, every branch of the “sport kings,” will be given an opportunity to be pen at its best. Spacious grandstands have h ady been planned for, so that the ‘Dia- lond Horseshoe,” of New York fame, may We its counterpart when Washington so- | ty assembles to. view the bluest of equine ’ ‘he new club, however, will be unique in bveral features, perhaps the most prominent Bthere coming on the water. The Potomac point is a little more than a mile and halt in width, and its beauties are known Through ‘the new club, the owners _ > s *s ®@ hese club has leased a wharf at: Sixth. and Water streets, from which in the. near future a shuttle boat service will’ “be given, Fast motorboats, which can carry from- mam ‘to twenty passengers : en. te sarvten, the 4 itance- eclgeok hdc: {RE ga SE a Se RES Ws BAagy RS . POILQy 3}: Zt a at Frederick-t. Cox, president of the-New Mount Vernon Yachting and Country Club (Under- wood and Underwood). Upper right, the Bliss property, which will be used as clubhouse for the present (W.E. Roberts)... At right, part of the spacious: grounds in front of. the Bliss residence, to the club waterfront being 11 miles, which can easily be covered in less than twenty minutes. Just at the present time the; busiest mem- ber of the board of governors is Judge Will- Harris and Ewing W. E: HUMPHREY, Vice president of new club. iam‘ E, Humphrey, whose special duty is that of having charge of the rod and gun commit- tee. When the duck season opens‘on Novem- ber 1, he promises to have seven blinds con- structed for the use of club members. De- coys and boats will also be provided, and as there is no finer duck shooting in this section of the United States, it is safe to say that there will be great comneheee for. choice stands. Arrangements will be such that. gunners may motor down at night,.sleep in the club- house, énjoy the morning shoot and still be back in Washington for the daily grind by 9:30 or 10 o’clock. Or, if they prefer, they may leave Washington at 3 p. m.,’get the benefit of the evening flight of ducks and the i in suety homes, for. a. T-o’clock. dinner. of course, will ‘tau Sagttit sty 3 ris “ii seater: te 2 oo #°4 yt ue Hat EH Ae HS pt eh Ol pe ogee ee See Underwood and Underwooa. JUDGE: JOHN W. PRICE, Former member Virginia. State Beach and ¢x-" ‘ecutive vice president of .the club, While the golfing features of the club have not yet been completed, work.on the construc- tion of links will be started at-énce and steps to this end have been taken with some of the best golf course architects in the United States. Robert White, noted‘ in this line as having - built. practically~all the fine links in West- chester County, New York, made a brief in- spection of the grounds recently. In a letter afterward he expressed himself 38 follows: “It was too hot to spend any time tramping over the property, but I saw enough to con- vince’ me that you have the best: piece of land for golf ta in the vicinity ot ‘Washing- ton. i. Charles bask Banks, also. a noted New York © $ sly Bate ap oe Rag aie LAR i ag la * TTB ALE THAT TSSHE RTT SSE RE Ae a ae ; fai PRES oust STRAT TAA viii iene Pat eth tity WSS Ws WAVWQH ~ WS xS ~ Underwood and Underwood. The President’s: yacht,. Mayflower,. which is expected to be a visitor at the new yacht and country club sports, “T feel that your property will lend itself to a club development’ of-the finest character, and my conception of the golf course-is in- spired by this | feeling. 4 Negotiations are even now being considered for the employment of one of the most famous golfers in the world to act as the professional in charge of the course, but until a contract has actually been signed it is felt fitting to keep his name a secret. There is no feature of the new club that will | be given. more careful attention than that which entails the putting on of the horse show from every section of the Atlantic Coast headed by Mark Reid Yates, the owner of the celebrated Collie Woods Farm, of Virginia. ~ & Hussphres. of, he F Tah cae alone are enough to draw entries for the 1928 show from every section of the Atlantic Coast and scores of horses may be expected from the stables in Kentucky, Chicago and Detroit. + * a aA BS foctnahetosth matters are at present in charge of a committee headed by Eugene A, Smith, vice president of the Lawyers and Dis- trict Title Co., who has obtained as the nu- cleus of his organization such men as Barron Collier, the New York yachtsman and nauti- cal authority, as well as Charles Patrick Neil, of the Southern Railways committee. The officials of the club are Frederick I, Cox, former member of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, president; Judge John W, Price, former member of the Virginia bench, executive vice president; Judge William E. eral tig dea vice D an ot ease “fig

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-in back. Gv eveg? sv By HAZEL REAVIS (Associated Press Fashion Editor.) Gravity Law Rules Paris Skirt Lengths. Paris (A.P.).—The law that Newton dis- covered when the apple hit him on the head operates even in the style world, where women are supposed to make their own laws. Skirts that went up are surely coming dawn. Their descent is slow, judging from models for street and day wear, in the most conservative fashion houses because your truly conservative Parisian considers even ultra conservatism bad dress form, In the old-established houses of the Rue de la Paix day skirts are lengthening quarter inch by quarter inch. Their downward trend is sure and unceasing. In all of Paris there is not a style creator daring enough to at- tempt to shorten instead of lengthen skirts and only a few with the courage to leave them where they are now, about two inches below the knee, Long backed evening dresses seem to be leading the way inevitably to dresses that are long all the way around. There are many young women among the season’s debutantes in Burope who are feeling the swish of skirts around their ankles for the first time. Long skirts had been relegated to christ- ening clothes and grand opera. Now social leaders can again «weep into rooms with their draperies floating behind them, providing they wear that kind of draperies. Many evening dresses that come just below the knees in front barely clear or actually drag the floor The buds who have just left the schoolroom for the drawing room find them- selves suddenly confronted with something . for which they have no training, the Man- _ agement of a train, and skirts which can be ; trodden on. id Not just one but several Paris style mak- ers sponsor this long-skirted evening mode. Their number includes some of the biggest names in the Parisian fashion firmament. Classic Tailleur -. Fashionable Again. e Paris (A.P.).—Sport clothes more or less » minds for several seasons banished tailored suits from dressmakers’ But the classic - tailleur is again the basic costume for morn- if. ing wear and nearly every important dress house is showing a few tailormades, some of them as feature costumes, Black is the favorite color and jackets are -hip length or three-quarter, made slightly double breasted as a rule. Collars are long and slender and cross in quite a low V as a rule. More buttons are used as trimming on LS ALLS PUY SETAE APT NEED) SOG POR OPPO PUT LT AR AA AAI ht se a A A eae tg Willy HN ' i i ratte ) ; 1H) sabe t ! ; ’ ’ dean! OTT Thi ta eth bir sabthiss st! 32 lagttsict itt ifebreagtbe Ae ee dgiodbys sd deck ag ; vty #. hy) SLSR SRS EAHA Pee hie tepid fin brag See caeetenet i ’ fini iM ne Hitt nF —— A ET Latest fs oe eagle ais cumini a Se eas a egies ket gai, ARR a RSS SE Re } ‘ | ¥) i Mi 4 bila gti" it : Jove ! Bernard et Cie trim of frock of pale green crepe marocain with narrow bands of pink and buttons of the same color. Fullness at the sides of the skirt, inserted by fine tie of the pale green is fastened on the left side just below the shoulder. tailored things and some cire braid is in evidence. There are some examples of contrasting coats and skirts, checks, small stripes and tweeds being used for the skirt. Fine broad- cloth is a favorite material for black suits. Iinitation Broadtail Has Paris Approval Paris (A.P.).—Broadtail, which France calls breitschwantz, is much used in imita- tion, as well as the genuine skin, Some of the newest coats are broadtail cloth which resembles the genuine article closely enough to give a rich appearance. The colors are beige and black in the eloth, the same colors used for broadtail. Collars and cuffs of broadtail.are also in vogue. Black aid White Evening Favorites. Paris (A.P.)—Black and white still hold the interest of Parisians. At the Ambassa- Bd hs bia bbb. aby ssh btes ace essay tat heseae ict tg oe pape \ beware bbe i tots cpettpsttystt Sppeetteieet pees Seen ‘te? mba a PP ee ey : = tucks, gives a. flering effect. A i if! yeu Meat THA ATP i} if i 1) at ANY iI! ' i TeRaaL HAs int sytashilcet aetna to ttead dM od Bead eh ted feos gabbhcd! stabil Hartt abe sees ta: opbbees od! hihi bpe ce fs it $ ere seeereee Spel ittsga eee RE Set Rett a Adee ia fing He Y CET TE atta wie has , SE ee 2 oes Bani ; 3 . oF bal : py $ : ' . le nth f : “f , ow? @ > y a . Tee te oe ee Et om POST: - ie ° Se, © ie % ’ Fr Shar th tp tt rr apeeaee . * oo * agitate bs 2b oS He Hepes bs Hut woaots =. Brandt designs a two-piece ensem- ble made of two tones of mauve silk crepe. The slightly flared skirt has an: in- verted pleat. In- crustations of ma- terial form the trimming motif, which is bold and modern. The large design on the up- _ per part of the dress is repeated in smaller size to Bi form the cuffs of (A i the sleeves. ‘ us tie eg jes ey ae “ PN om. hi whe WR My aU Pe ah Le a YT Oca - . aie a fe IP age .. . vo oni} oat * S ; . LO A A 2 te nee > ; “ r si Sy RR OR Ae ha PAS a MA Sih cya 3 ; Pah ob i. i Be at > 5 t - us — ee ooo at he ; AY, , tape ie oe Sigshets fis st Thay mpe, HES + Doucet bas a youthful model of beige marocain with the blouse finely tucked and the skirt finely pleated. There is a wide suede belt of red. Small beige butions are sewed up the front of the frock and on the sleeves. The narrow collar is made to simu- late a rolled scarf. NO WALSALL AD aes Hitt \ *. . weer ~~ — - ai (a) | y deurs nearly half the: women dangers are wearing either black or white dresses, with the percentage of black increasing as winter gets nearer. Strass on black velvet dresses with quite extreme decolettes in back is noticeable. White dresses run to satin, though there are many examples of chiffon. Many white-haired matrons are wearing all white costumes this fall, adding color by their choice of jewelry. Jackets T hat Glitter Retain Paris Vogue. Paris (A.P.).—The sparkling little smok- ing jackets which were introduced last sea- son retain all their popularity for winter. Several of the most important Parisian dress- makers, including Cheruit and Jeanne Lan- vin, show the jackets of pailletes in black and color. Cheruit continues to pair the short coat of sequins with dance dresses of fluffy tulle. Lanvin prefers to combine them with soft chiffon. The cost of the coats is almost sure a ES Retr tissctsstecctsecsetsttrsstittes ot he bres 58s 7 bos Setetrs rth teprese 77 . vagpeabeaty te ; + i * i iit if in Wh a VERT GS ETT MY PURTRTVTGH TEVA OM LARA PEPORTT LSTA NARA TT TEE ce NOMEN Rr ani diana Ss a ee ; HEMT HIME ETE i} ALE {Nit nue {| { to guarantee their distinction for some time to come. Lingerie Blouses Are Prewar Style Paris (.A.P.).—Blouses of washable fab- rics are tucked under the skirt in their newest Parisian form. Reappearance of skirts on bands has revived old-fashioned blouses and some of the newest models in exclusive shops have tie-strings or are finished at the bottom with elastic bands. Especially for golf wear has this form of blouse caught French fancy. In plain wash silk or linen it is frequently made up with an initial on the pocket or tie. Velvet and Lames Are Siill Favored Paris (A.P.).—Sometimes Paris puts vel- vet skirts with lame coats and sometimes it puts lame skirts with velvet coats. There seems to be no end of the models which com- bine these two favorite fabrics this winter. ' MATT HA LAE Ba 9 tit) taal ta eb : a rs et eee ' ; aH a MM ait eeies ARLEST Pragyepeereeen: erleerers cutee a } SPr Sees ik Se + { thi | t nit eee thes tebescseapees schehssressesssssbes ce sete tr teestistt st tt MAKE BREAD LIKE TH | i THIS TOAST 1S VEAM : TERRIBLE ! AND \\WAsH } WISH YOU COULD \YOU COULD + ' ’ ’ he ’ : ’ t tis -tipas: tect poe? estat os ts. “hed syste st apart bee Se bee ope adh. else ate speed phebe abd! he ‘ sbibedl 4 yt ) ohtetes theMess tek. Lote " +eeth ~ A obee: bhbohe +b sabe ; SOREN WUHAN TET | as aE ea “shape ; SP tesa Sy RAB RRS POTS 5 ae Heep abet fat ee ha Baa So seatass ashe Sa tett agettie gerrgrtttnagt rege ih tam te Shiitake mete, ag cs sae Sie po nigel a eR RE Sah ge citi Ls j mi! TAD aap PH tai D ~ BadBES UITAUALVOOON EAA SAHA ETA A A He RET SE Ss Rae Ee EEE Win tf} HAT RR AE TR POLINA) if From Fashion Centers Jacket and skirt of this Doucet costume are of moleskin. The top of the dress is gold lame with a simple cravat lined with green. The skir t and coat are worked 5 \ inborizonta/l bands. An in- verted cloth pleat gives fullness to the skirt. \ ‘ ° pony Cee I] They are frequently combined in blouses, and some of the prettiest evening coats have lining of velvet and exterior of lame or re- verse the order. Designs inthe new lames are nearly always small, although they fre- quently combine both gold and silver, with another color, 7 ’ 7 . Paris Winter Hats Expose One Eye Paris (A.P.).—Boyish manners have gone with boyish fashions, and now Parisians pre- fer hats which expose one eye, an aid to flirtation. Much millinery is worn with the brim cut away abruptly in front or turned back in such a way that one eye is hidden and the other heightened. Occasionally there is a small flat bow of velvet just over the jog in the hat brim. One milliner holds back the brim with a small ostrich feather which curls back over the crown of the hat. However, nearly all of the dressmakers, SMU ice MR ae ase a a at a tages Me eas fen peti “RRS a ee oo Pine: ag giemmbbit is RO ee Lares Sa ae a ee ee, pa SR Se ey CSIR tte eae ret PTT ree Me TPU I) MET TPMT PREY Peg YEU Mads Mt LABPTT UPON CL, | PETE MAGS HTT Tadd RA ’ Hi DAT who are also milliners of importance, show a few large velvet hats for winter. Redfern not only shows big hats, but in- cludes a tricornered shape which has at- tracted some attention. It is designed for wear with a gray velvet coat trimmed with gray fox. The hat is also gray velvet and rolls to a point in front. Small hats and big collars are the usual rule of the season, Red- fern combines a big hat and a big fur collar. Hats of stitched velvet promise to be among the most popular this winter. The forms are quite similar to the stitched taffetas of a season ago, with small brims, tailored crowns and narrow bands of the stitched velvet which tie in a bow at the side. Silver and gold stitching on dark blue, brown, dark red and black are much used. These hats are shown for daytime wear only. Toques and turbans dominate evening hat styles. For sports wear shetland wool felt hats and matching wool hose are the latest word in style from exclusive European golf courses. The hats, in a variety of two-tone mixtures, have narrow brims. Beige and brown and dark blue and light blue, two shades of red and dark and light green are mu¢éh worn. Lightweight kasha blouses with high collars are popular this season for the woman golfer. | Light Trench Coats Are Paris Furore Paris (A.P.).—The white or light beige trench coat of washable gabardine lined with waterproofed wool is. the classic coat for sports wear with the Parisian. Instead of dying down the rage for these coats is on’ the increase. Perhaps their popu- larity is traceable to the ease with which they go over a tailored suit; The style of the coat follows the military line to a detail, even ine cluding the shoulder flap which buttons over the closing of the collar to keep out the wind. A ‘Coolidge’ Car. Dr. Arthur Keegan writes that in driving through Ohio he spied a motor car, ap- parently of the vintage of 1905, and couldn’t help wondering what kept it moving. Over- taking the relic he noticed a sign hung on the tonneau reading, “I do not choose to run in 1928.’’°—From the Outlook. Cats and Dogs Color Blind. Cats live in a gray world. So do dogs and raccoons, reports Popular Science Monthly. All are color blind, says Prof. F. M. Gregg, of Nebraska Wesleyan University, who tried to teach them to come for meals by colored signals. He succeeded; but he found that when gray signals of equal strength were substituted, the animals behaved in the same way. es J Why ih ’ ah Mt ' ri HET ue Wei RSE) LA UR iff TT cbt ob babi dh ik, 2 N Si) bit’ 4s Houthy + ge bit ss othe: bee : sth: sth sakes aac ‘ a a ; Ott. p¢5335 chdies op hghst.nst hd bores hettpiat >: (oeabts. ste das. tape Ped tietees ht: bt oe pest eteeh saitiecs ert Listes EHS He Oyo BR wObegss toes testerson H aS Hs si iain “35 te Paaht opti nPis tc Se cs fw Tt fetta? i op RE 8 ke, Pa be t Bite Hy at fh tks ete sel Pap bn a Hee Bir natin i et saaiafiasibitiiivualini a Gee Seseag oe shit: : me Th iit i hil} { at hit ' ; i” ; } ’ } ‘ UbMatith ny " Mh : “He 5) wiht seins rinarn it * i Hint Hiatt PPT SSH ACT HNHOE WOULD \ GE ANGRY \F YOU TRIED TO kiSS ME 2? WELL— ) MIGHT, YOU KNOW 1 HATE FAILURES VARS | ‘4 < - ‘ ; i cue are, Lae . ~ 7 ‘ a : / é - ™ ; ; ; PEQOWES 2140 \ate rae ae - . ° * : 4 - . - - 7 a : < - ght ‘ q/ = Lh yj ginal \ | A

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Pg 8: ee a eile alia RE ee sadne gampaseet “Baby Smith, female,” the Gleveland infant who caused all the furor. By MARGARET M. LUKES OTHER and child. There is no closer relationship in all life than that of the mother and child, whom she never ceases, figura- tively at least, to cradle in her arms. The mother-and-child motif runs as the strongest thems in life. Artists have immortalized it, Poets have made it deathless, If I were hanged on the highest hill, Mother o’ mine, O Mother o’ mine ! 1 know whose love would follow me stil, Mother o’ mine, O Mother o’ mine! Thus wrote Rudyard Kipling of mother love. A mother would gladly reach out and die for her child. It is one of the strangest of modern riddles that she can not identify him. And that science with all its present store of knowledge can not aid her. * . * * [XN Cleveland, Ohio, the age-old drama of mixed babies has just been reenacted and once more the country is resounding with the hue and cry that something be done to place a mother forever beyond the heartbreak of not being able to tell whether the baby she nurses at her breast is her own; of not know- ing whether the child she went into the valley of death to get is forever beyond the power of her love and care. The plight of Mrs. Sam Smith, who was told a baby boy had been born to her, only to discover on the eighth day that the little one she had been fondling and feeding was a little girl, has drawn the attention of the whole world. Not since the Jackie Duff-Russell Steimling case, when two mothers sat through long harrowing days in a Philadelphia court- room claiming the same golden-haired, blue- eyed boy, has a case aroused so much sympa- thy and consternation. _ After exhaustive hearing of testimony, Judge Weygandt, of the Common Pleas Court in Cleveland, brought the case to an end by declaring the little girl to be the Smiths’ own child. ‘Mrs. Smith replied: *I shall accept the baby girl as my child, but doubt as to its parentage will never be dispelled in my mind.” It was a simple, memorable answer which has provoked the sympathy of the millions who read it. * * a . [" was the storm of discussion over the riddle of the identity of the little Phila- delphian which caused the State of Pennsyl- vania to pass a law requiring every hospital to take footprints of new-born babies, attach- ing them to fingerprints of the mother. No other State yas this law. If a footprint record had been made of the now famous Smith puz- le. baby, the mix-up would have all been avoided. But the problem has become of larger aspect than this. Famous scientists called in to settle the case became impressed with the truth that out of-all the world’s mass of scientific knowledge there exists at. “present no way physically to link a parent with a child. It has been suggested by Dr. Garry Cc, Meyers, a noted specialist, who attended the =. Mea tetatce, that a nation-wide. survey over a , period of two to six months be’ made to as- certain if there ‘are not some common char- acteristics, unknown now to the scientific i orld, to be found. between children and ats. Scientists in all parts of-the coun- y, Rd Meyers feels, might be interested in Loa mori ye submit to examination and ; . entific See - ep ae y Ore .9 ps Ne _TuM WASHINGTON, POST: sul sets OCT bei lp hl si ae mR alae ge Peek Re tee » 4 pF * 3 \ 4 > ge? x +e Ss BE Apr sop? Sates: uepee ts cMtacptetieee: oe Sey teeth iokes Wanted---A Solomon in Modern Science to Evolve Some Plan With Which to Establish Beyond All Doubt Blood Relationship of Mother and Child, Thus to Avoid Recur- rence of the Recent Smith Family Mix-up in Cleveland It would be more highly sci- research in this fleld thay has ever been. attempted. It would blaze a new trail in what the world now knows and does not know about the creatures who dwell upon it. Time was when everyday life did not present the maddening dilemma of the mother called upon to iden- tify her own child. It is true the author of old rang changes on the changeling theme and many were the babies traded in their cradles in the pages of some novel. But in the old days all babies were born at home. During their first days on earth they were ministered unto by the hands of loving neighbor women who had long awaited their coming. In those days changeling drama was safe between the covers of books, and a mother lay in her great mahogany bed peacefully figuring that the baby had his father’s blue eyes, his Aunt Myrtle’s chin and a way of turning his head like Uncle Alphonse. But what the machinations of some fictional Villain stealing in to switch the destinies of two sleeping babies failed: to accomplish in the way of. disturbing the peace of yesterday’ s mother, that newer ogre whose name is com- plex styiliention seems to have effected in life _ today. It took the complexities of meine life to develop the real problem of the changeling. O78: 38 ‘6 Mot babies are born in houpttals” today. From the» busy whirl of apartment- house. life .the mother is-whisked to the de- livery room, Over the voice of a great city — baby raises his first feeble cry. In most hos- pitals. everything within human power is done to keep babies in their modern nurseries. of crib baskets from getting mixed. There are bracelets around tiny wrists, adhesive labels | Bet hie, anys Babies are labeled, tag- iy ot apt oe ited, footpri @ new baby every second minute, © . civilization. wee criminals under surveillance than small persons designed to be mothers’ darlings. Although other States have not made it a law, many hospitals in various parts of ‘the country have adopted the foot- print method of safeguarding the ‘identity of little newcomers. noes am , Rise a ee Sout Sunshine or shadow? A Savalas slip on the part of a nurse in the first few days of a baby’s life may mean the changing of a whole human career. New conditions ‘of life require new rules. When a handful of the newly invented auto- mobiles whirled along the leisurely city streets men did not dream that some day ex- pert traffic engineers would sit up far into the night devising rules and regulations to keep endless rivers of these motors running — in their appointed courses. : Into our complex civilization a stork drops Is it any wonder that storkdom with all this traffic in the blue sky eran: a zoning ug all its — own? / . So with license tags, footprints, file in- dexes and the rest of the paraphernalia of modern existence hospital authorities have tried to keep pace with the new problem of But all methods. -which depend on human records are fallible. - Thus science. has been called upon to lend a hand. Does a mother know her own baby?) In _ practice there is probably not a-mother in the — land who will admit: that she at least could not tell her own baby in Jericho or Timbuc- — too, and at that with her eyes blindfolded, _ her hands tied and all her faculties. impaired. - But, alas, in the case of Mrs, San | «tors, Serres. anda henley oe called upon to act as mc were. not some bits Solomon. the perturbed mother in the hospital bed was her own or only @ small stranger whom she could as easily have gone into some child-wel- fare bureau and taken in adoption. The case was unique. When the baby was born it was entered on the records as Baby Smith, male. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were told they were the parents of a beautiful, sturdy boy and they immediately decided his name ‘was George. As such he was entered on a birth certificate. For more than a week they petted, displayed and proudly made plans for their new son, who augmented the Smith family of children to four. Then came the discovery that the tiny wondering-eyed person who curled a finger around a con- venient thumb was nobody else but a little girl. The : hospital authori- ties at Fairview Park Hospital, where the baby was born, main- tained she was really a little girl from the. beginning, but that nurses had made a mistake both in the records and in informing Mrs. Smith. By coincidence, two boy babies were born into Smith families in the hospital on the same day Mrs. Sam Smith’s baby arrived, While the hospital authorities insisted all the babies were safely snuggled in the arms of the mothers for whom ‘heaven intended them, frantic Mrs. Sam Smith con- tended .one of the little boy Smiths must be hers, since she was told by the nurse she had given birth to a son. What mother wouldn’t have been frantic? Mothers the country over sympathized with this one of their number whose heart was torn with agony and doubt. Judge Weygandt came from his bench in court to the bedside of Mrs. Smith and with all the tenderness and knowledge at his command tried to solve the most terrible riddle that could come to tor- ment the life of woman. + : * + BE DECLARED: “The prime factor in this case is a mother’s love, which must be justified, and a mother’s Gonbt, which must be forever erased.” Famous specialists were called. Conter- ences were held to. determine whether from the world’s Store of scientific knowledge there to help solve one of nature’s. most intricate problems. Blood tests, comparison of. facial characteristics—what ar ‘be infallible? _ ere in a hospital with its shining ‘nickel trappings’ and its rows of white beds was staged. again the century-old drama of Solomon, the wise man of the ages, it will be remembered, used strategy. As the mothers. argued, he mused. _ _ Then, the. Bible tells. us, he sent for a Rasy pan! be cut in- Pennsylvania laws require footprints of newborn babies as well as other means of identification to prevent mix-ups. Dr. Roger Murray and Miss Edna Shearer, nurse, are showing how it is done. king: “Oh, my lord, give her the child. Never kill it.””. The other woman said: “No, divide it; neither of us shall have it.” King Solomon replied: “Give yonder. wom- an the child instead of ‘killing it; she is its mother.” ~ . * * UT the drama of 1927 differs from that of the great court of the ancient king with its heroic statues and its walls and pillars of gold. In a small hospital room of a large American city paced a moody father. On the high, white hospital bed rested a mother. There was a look of sorrow on her face, yet not of meanness. For in the curve, of her arm lay a baby—a little baby girl whom she thought a stranger, but whom for days she had compassionately nourished as_her own. “T can not feel this little girl is mine,’ she said. Thus was the scene set for the. momentous decision. It came: “There is no infallible way for science with its available - knowledge to determine without a doubt who is the mother of a month-old baby. But everything that the courts and science can do to aid you will be done.’’ Blood tests discussed as a last resort to determine the parentage of the baby were declared unreliable by the specialists. There are four types.of blood. It is true, mothers and children are apt to have the same type, but this compatibility does not follow out in every case. In fact, in one investigation it was found 33 per cent of children belonged in type groups different from their mothers. In addition to this, the blood of a month-old baby can not be classified. One of the phy cians, however, contended that, whereas t blood tests could not prove Baby Smith as actually the daughter of the Smiths, it could prove that she was not. The five specialists who attended the con- ference were Dr. Garry C. Meyers, Dr. John G. Spenzer, Dr. H. L. Koechert, Dr. W. QO. Glendenning and Dr. Clyde L. Cummer, “I would pin my faith in this case,’’ Dr. Glendenning said, ‘‘to physical characteristics. A similar formation of the ears, for instance, in parents and child is very frequently found. In the hands, the fingernails, the length of the fingers and in many such ways there is evidence to be found. “The baby is a miniature of the adult it will be. All babies do not look alike to experts or to the mother, but they do look alike to the casual observer. The mother of a baby should be able to pick nal baby from out of a thousand.” As a matter of fact, the puzzle baby seems to share characteristics with the mother who feels sure it is not her own. The baby has olive skin and big dark eyes, as Mrs. Smith has, but all this can not override in her mind the fact that she was told her baby was a boy and that both birth certificate and hospital records set the baby down,asason. , Can science link a baby with the parents who gave it birth? At present all that is known of the blood can not. aid in this search for new knowledge. But there was a time when the whole romantic and mysterious story of the blood stream was as unknown as. what happens on: Mars. Here is a chance for a new Pasteur, a new Koch. A searcher with his microscope to discover not some thousand-of-years-in-hiding germ toward the alleviation of disease, but the microbe which would remove from a mother’s heart once and once for all the haunting fear that the baby she is holding in her arms is not her own. (Copyright, 1927, by Public Ledger.) A FACT. *“‘Pan-Americanism is today a real fact,’’ as- serts Sebastiao Sampaio, Consul General of Brazil in New York, in Current History. “Year by year Latin America and the United States have been progressively. reaching a better understanding, due to the efforts of the governments (particularly that of the United States) and to the close coopera- tion of statesmen and diplomats of the three Americas in the various Pan-American con- ferences and elsewhere.’”’?’ However, Senor Sampaio believes that ‘‘official initiative has accomplished its limit and the ‘men of good- will’ must complete its work and build a col- lective mind througho* both ‘continents, the only way to a complete understanding, and-to a collective conscienc%.’? The chief barrier to such knowledge, according to Senor -Sam- paio, is the prevalence of obsolete informa- tion, idea of the pa~ ‘‘cld impressions which remain too muc in the minds of distant peo- ple or bulk too large in the eyes of former tourists. For some people; for instance, the big modern hotels of Rio and Buenos Aires do not exist, and the yellow fever, suppressed in all parts of Latin America, is another ghost that haunts the minds of Americans no longer young.”’ In turn, Uatin America’s idea of the United States is apt to be a confused medley of American dollars, skyscrapers, moving pictures, jazz bands, ice cream soda and Ford machines. These wrong ideas can only be counteracted by actual contacts; therefore, “intensive and practical cultural relation and increase of reciprocal ‘tourism’ between the United States and Latin ‘merica’”’ are the two urgent needs to complete understanding in the Americas, in the opinion of Senor Sam- paio.

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“Why the Univer- sity of Pennsyl- vania and Other - Leading Ameri- can Colleges and ‘Universities Are Abolishing the System of Scout- ing Each Other, Set Forth by “Lou” Young, Head Coach of the ka- mous Red and Blue Eleven COUTING is to college football what spy- ing is tc a real war. It has been an im- portant part of gridiron strategy for about 25 years. But the business of sending sharp-eyed experts to search out the secrets of the enemy’s strength for weeks in advance of important games has tended to cause a de- cline in good feeling among the colleges and to give the game a professional tone. The collegiate world is responding to the criticism that football isan industry, not a sport, by taking steps to eliminate the high- -essure efficiency technique which scouting has added to the game. The Western Con- ference has shaved scouting to such a point that only two men are permitted to witness only one of an opponent’s games. Last year “Tad” Jones and “Bill” Roper, coaches of ¥ale and Princeton, agreed to abolish it alto- gether and this year Pennsylvania starts on the hardest schedule it: has ever played by no- seouting agreements with all its opponents but Navy, Brown and Cornell. \; “I’m sorry Navy and Cornell refused ‘to agree to quit. scouting on us,” said “Lou” Young, head coach of the University of Penn- Sylvania, ‘because I believe the idea deserves & thorough trial. It makes the coach's Job harder because he does not have the knowledge of the enemy’s strength and weakness and his étyle of play when the training of his men is planned, but I think the-absence of scouting information will be better for the boys them- selves and perhaps make the game more ex- citing for the spectators. “Pennsylvania is trying a season without scouting because the men interested in foot- ball believe that the no- scouting agreement will help to maintain friendlier relations among the coileges, and because it will elimi- nate one 0: the elements that tend to make it more than a game played by boys who are in college primarily .to get an education and form the habits and standards that make fine men. x * * * THINK college football is a good game as it stands. It develops those habits: of discipline and initiative, of loyalty and tenacity which are of great value to men in any walk of life, but scouting may have contributed to the tense feeling which arises between col- leges on the eve of big games. This is an ugly spirit, and if we can do away with it by abolishing scouting so much the better for football. ...“Scouting wasn’t an integral part of foot- all when the game began. As the sport be- came important and coaches and teams began to study and plan and seek one advantage after another in order to win games, scouting -hegan to develop, until an expert scouting sstaff became one of the assets of a team. ui “Nobody wants to lose. Scouting seemed to ii Sosa tgs BM Hata HU “Tad” Jones, head coach at Yale University, who will retire at the close of this season. be one of the things which could help to make the home team victorious. When it showed results coaches began to depend upon it for knowledge of the opponent’s game. It was a simple business when it began. A man was sent to look the enemy over a week or two be- fore he came to one’s own field, but from that point it was elaborated into a fine art. “Teams weren’t satisfied to send one scout; two and three were used. One watched the linemen for peculiarity of play; another kept tab on #¢ne work of the back field, and a third man tabulated the game from various forma- tions. “Instead of scouting for one or two games, the’ entire schedule of one’s traditional op- ponents was kept under the watchful eyes of the scouts until it got to the point where, dur- ing one. game, a Western college had eleven scouts in the stands; one covering the move- ments of each man in order to bring home to the team a report which detailed every moment and every incident of play. “One prominent university went so far as to put jerseys with their opponent’s colors on the scrub team. Then they painted the names of the enemy’s players on these jerseys and the varsity was put through a practice game in which the opponent’s plays were used and the scrub players tried to imitate the manner in which our men played. ar | tae “Aue aie 6 ai unless e has been in the ring ‘There gy eninge and _— nis reac ma- ‘Bprity rm | _ knows who voted one pes aay 8 Sut that’s nah the worst of it. in effect ane “A ap £4 ju v9 8! $ / booed eee a Poets onatble, + everybody would know that he was respon- sible for what: was dome and public opinion would hold him accountable for it. sWhen there are three and nobody knows how they voted, anything, good or bad, just goes with- out being questioned very much,” “The men who control boxing do every- thing they can to cultivate the slugger and to stop the clever men,’’ Jim Corbett states in his Outlook interview. “A ring should be 24 feet square,” Corbett believes. ‘That gives a chance to the man who has footwork, But they deliberately change the rules to suit themselves, Many times they stage bouts in sixteen, eighteen, twenty foot rings. That robs the clever man of his chance, of his footwork. One jump back—he’s against the He is forced to stand up and slug.’ Many times a man who does not know the first rules of boxing can, if he is big and strong, win the decision over a man vastly his superior. is encouraged,” “The decision goes to the ageressor,” Jim Corbett comments, That is a very bad thing. The decision. aeond te given on points on style, on generalsh a man is being rushed but can't = Phity he deserves credit for not being hit, “How can you develop a sclentific fighter they give a the POT. of it every That due to the nen which ae mes ae See s 4 - 4 ” “a LS eee) ee a + ork . ‘ ne a he § “a Ae . £ zi : “a : i” ds - ee ge é Bar ” oa 3 : oe “ 2 F i William Winston Roper, coach at Princeton University, is one of those opposed to scouting. to the level of a game where the result de- pends in a greater measure on the quality of the men and the kind of football they can play, instead of the team relying so com- pletely for success on the ability of the coach to learn the opponents’ strategy and teach an adequate defense for it. “The average spectator who watches a foot- ball game follows the ball, while the scout follows the plays and the men, An ex- perienced scout scrutinizes the position of the men and their style of play. He tries to dis- cover if the same play repeatedly starts off in the same way and if the men have any habits which indicate what they are going to do. “There are only a few variations in offen- sive formation. But the type of playing varies with the men, and a keen observer, who has keen a seasoned football player himself, knows how to find the kind of information ’ which may be helpful to his alma mater. “T recall a typical example of this kind of scouting intelligence which helped us in a game with Dartmouth. Our scout noticed that when the Dartmouth quarter back stood with both feet parallel to the line of scrim- mage the plays always went through tackle or end. When he stood a trifle sideways with one foot in advance of the other he was pre- paring for a line plunge. “It was easy to train the linemen to keep posted on the position of the quarterback’s feet in order to anticipate the type of play. We didn’t win that game, because Dartmouth overpowered us by sheer strength, but that is typical of the kind of facts a scout can bring back to his team, | “Scouts brought back aniinteresting fact in advance of our Cornell game in 1923. The Ithaca team had a wonderful backfield that year, of which Pfann was 2% very dangerous man. One of the boys we had posted at a Cornell game spotted a peculiarity of Cornell play. Whenever Pfann came in through the line, apparently to hid his own tackle box in the tackle of the opposing team, it was a feint to draw attention aay from him. He only stopped there for a moment and then went on up the field to take a forward pass. “The trick was always played the same way. Cornell never varied it, and probably did not suspect that it would be discovered. The natural instinct of a back on defense when he sees the offensive halfback rushing the tackle is to close in for the scrimmage, but, knowing in advanc) what Cornell in- tended to do when Pfann followed his own tackle, we countered:this play by having our half move back, instead of forward, and get ready to spuil a forward pass. : e (9 “6. e é6 FORTUNATELY, our half back had a bad ankle and was unable to reach -Pfann in time, but we had spotted the play, and under ordinary aircumstances would have ruined Cornell’s offensive every time she tried to use Pfann for a forward pass. _ The same thing has been done on us with results that we don’t like to recall, Charlie Rogers, of our ’25 team, had a habit of going _ through *tackle and stound ‘end in the same 5 sana ped b wand wr ; 3 SR a SH a EE ar SS ae AE sobs art Captain ie al a the 1923 Cornell team. “For some reason we had done no pre- liminary scouting on Pittsburgh that year and we had no advance knowledge of their style of play. Pitt came to Franklin Field, and every time Rogers would get started, two guards would run out of the Pittsburgh line and sweep in beside the half backs, giving them a double secondary defense, They were always ready to meet Charlie when he showed up at- either end, and his run would be blocked. We lost that game, 14 to 0, ‘It is hard to foresee what changes no- scouting will bring to the football field, The game may be more interesting from the view- point of the spectators, but it puts a much greater burden on the coach, With scout- ing, the strategy of the other teams is pene- trated; the weakness and abilities of their various players are known, an efficient sys- tem of defense and offense has been worked out to meet these facts, and the instincts of one’s team have been trained to react promptly to plays and formations which have been anticipated, “The abolition of scouting wipes all this out, Our opponents may be anything and everything that has.been known in the his- tory of football, On the offensive side a coach may teach trick plays without the fear that his opponents may hzve foreknowledge of what he intends to do, He is able to select his weapons from the entire armory forged during all the years of football so as to spring a surprise on the visitors, “But this goes for every coach, and in order to guard his own team the coach will have to try, within the limits of a short sea- son, to give his men facts and training about every important shift and formation in the history of the game, and explain the kind of defense that will most effectively stop it. . . a ” 6 tn A - xe _ HG OOPRRRATHH™ : lose that unity of thought and action which welds eleven into one. Emphasize too strictly the separate duties of the eleven men, and each man will be prone to do only what is required of him. When the time comes for him to give his teammates the sup- port which will win the game, he is unable to relegate to the background the individual lessons taught him and act with the others as a team, “After all, a fighting team,;is the best foot- ball material, and.if a coach can send his men on the field grim with determination, they are sure to give a good account of them- selves. Cornell has one -f the best-trained ee: x, oy Pix teams in the country. It is second to none in football sci--ce, and yet Pennsylvania has beaten Cornell again and again with teams that lacked the same degree of science but which could not be licked. “Scouting has taught football teams ele- ments of the game which apply universally but which prot: “ty would .ot have been dis- covered had teams failed to use good scouts, “‘College football is a friendly game, not a scholastic war, °~* IT am in favor of the com- plete abolition of scouting, because it will help to keep friendliness in the sport.” (Copyright, 1927, by Public Ledger) BEES’ CIVILIZATION _ SURPASSES: MAN'S ab scemee*22 90s; ahs: aoe estprapasasengeese stesso aagerrete Pe errr rrr Has the complicated ctvilization of the bees developed a means of communication that equals our human speech and teerephy combined? New light has been thrown on that subject by investigations that are still going on in both Europe. and America.. In Germany, Karl von Frisch.has been conducting experiments “ over a course of years, as to the bees’ lan- guage. In this country, Dr. Frank E, Lutz, of the American Museum of Natural History in New York, is carrying along an investigation to learn how bees locate and recognize certain flowers. Although bees are as old as ‘the human race, for centuries little definite knowledge concerning their life and habits was available, writes Myron M, Stearns in Popular Science Monthly for November. They are considered “domestic,” and are bought and sold, but have never really been tamed, They have unparal- leled engineering skill, building mathemati- cally perfect structures that, for map, would be half as high as the Woolworth Building. They divide the labor of the hive among themselves more. p eetly than any society _yet been able to organize. : _Self-sa orifice Ball the - civilization can be measured—that human- kind has never even approached. The sting of a bee, for example, can never be used in self-defense; it can be used only in defense of the hive, for its use brings death to the bee that uses it. The creatures show marvelous ingenuity in overcoming obstacles. For instance, sometimes a mouse will get into the hive and be stung to death. The corpse is too big to be pushed out of the door, To save the hive from the pollution of decay, the bees build a hermetically sealed tomb of wax about the body of their victim. Von Frisch found that any worker who had discovered an unusual honey supply executed, as soon as she returned to the hive, a set of queer little side-steps that took her in circles through the thousands of bees, Immediately they crowded up to the visitor, felt her with their antennae, or feelers, and in turn bec n ; excited. The discoverer extended a prot. berance in the abdomen, This procedure gave off a sweetish smel! that could be noticed | a distance of a few inches, even by humear Evidently this scent played a part in cor municating information to other bees. As with many other insects, the antenr Be a bee are important in many ways. Besh “ being used in communication, they the hi .: find its way in the darkness of the ; Py Be ‘segogn ise friends or enemies, ane is Fe:

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Fat aetna Meg ll gat Sil Hee te By MABEL ieee a URNER Creator of the “Helen and Warren” Characters A Get-Thin-Quick Specialist Is Exposed by His Bottled Genii bb ES, I can have potatoes now,”’’ Mrs. Dodson took a second helping. “Butter, too—all I want. And I’ve lost twelve pounds in two weeks!” “I noticed you’re much thinner,” comment- ed Helen. ‘‘Exercise?”’ “No exercise—no diet!” “An entirely new system.” “Those new electric baths?’’ “No, nothing strenuous. Just a capsule every third day. I’ve no idea what it is—but it does the work.”’ “Yes, and makes you feel rocky,’ frowned Mr. Dodson. “I don’t approve of it. Not natural to reduce so fast.” “You don’t know a thing about it, Alfred. It’s all a matter of chemistry. Something that assimilates the starch so it can’t produce fat, on the principle of—of Well, it was quite clear when Dr. Phake explained it.”’ “T’ll bet it was! More chicken, Curtis?’’ glancing at Warren’s depleted plate. ‘‘He’s a pretty smooth proposition,’ sharpening the carving knife. “That’s Alfred all over,’ with a despairing gesture. ‘‘He takes these violent prejudices. He’s seen Dr. Phake only once—and for just a few moments.’”’ “Well, I think Dodson’s dead right,” ap- proved Warren. ‘“They’re carrying this re- ducing craze too far. No more white meat— just that leg. All these get-thin drugs are dangerous—exercise is the only way.” “T loathe exercise!’”’ grimaced Mrs. Dodson. *“T had a physical culture woman work out a special course. Did them twice a day for two weeks—and only lost a pound and a half!” ‘‘Much as you should lose normally,’ War- ren forked into his salad. ‘‘Try skippin’ the rope. Running’s good, too.” “Oh, that’s all too slow! Will you have some of this quince jelly? If I can lose twelve pounds by taking four capsules—why not?” ‘Edna wants everything done for her,” shrugged her husband. ‘‘All the exercise she takes is bridge. Rather lie in bed till noon.” triumphantly. Ui iii indietutnin Lie iitiyasniitt MULCH UUAU LATA ATE SUE ARREN, plainly bored, now brusquely changed the subject. “By the way, Dodson—did you know Avery sold his seat on the exchange?’’ “Yes, so I heard. How much did he get?” “Around two hundred thousand. Don’t know why he’s retiring. Never be satisfied doing nothing.” ~ After dinner, leaving the men to their coffee and cigars, Mrs. Dodson took Helen into her room, se ‘‘Here’s that gown I was telling you about,” opening the cedar-lined closet. ‘Only a hun- dred and twenty dollars—reduced from two- fifty. It’s wonderful on. Now I’m slimmer, my clothes look so much better.” “Yes, it’s lovely,” Helen dutifully admired the rhinestoned green satin. Why did Mrs. Dodson always gravitate to conspicuous styles and colors? Even minus the twelve pounds—still corpulent, Why not black lace or chiffon? Much more slenderizing. But invariably the stout- est women affect shiny satins, spangles, large designs. “A genuine sale! Wait’ll you see this,’ taking the protecting muslin cover from a gold-brocaded wrap. ‘Only ninety-five!” the confirmed bargain-hunter’s gloating. ‘‘Mark- ed down from two hundred.” “You couldn’t get it in Paris for that. [ love this shirred lining!” “Of course you couldn’t,” exultantly. “You do much better here at the sales. We go over every year—but I buy all my Paris clothes in New York!” “You were fortunate to get that,’’ enthused Helen. ‘‘It’s really lovely.” “And very becoming, don’t you think?’ Now before the cheval mirror, the wrap draped tightly about her—a studied manne- quin pose. Becoming to her face—her fair skin and chestnut hair. But the large-figured gold brocade emphasized her rotundity. “You try it on. Yes, it’s perfect on you— Oh, r e C \ Dg 6 iii tnini hn iit ii il Matti THM Ee a Pa ZZ. "SUNNYBANK FAIR ELLEN: My Wise Blind Collie SENEQVOEATOPUOURESEGOUT ERAGE Eo LRL iiogoeaaennarT tone reget rials HE is the daughter St of Treve—other- wise Champion Sunnybank Sigurd— and sh®. was the only female collie in the lit- ter we have been able to breed, here at Sun- nybank. I named her “Fair Ellen” when she was only a week or so old, and I hoped great things from her in the showring, for she was a rare beauty and of rare ‘‘quality,’’ too. Her, eyes opened when she was eleven days old—it is a mis- taken idea that pup- pies’ eyes always open on the ninth day after they are born—and it was not until two or three weeks later that I noticed the eyes were almost. wholly covered by a thick “haw” or membrane. When Ellen was old enough I had a vet re- move this membrane. but the eyes them- selves proved to be filmed and absolutely sightless. The Wttle dog was stone blind. Vets tell me there are a few such cases, but this was the first and only blind dog born in the Sunnybank kennels. I was going to send a bullet through her head, to put her out of her misery. Then I found she had no misery to be put out of. She was gay and playful and healthy. As she never had seen, she did not know what she was missing through her blindness. So _ T let her live, and all of us did what we could to make her life happy. . J trained her to find her way around the place. At first she would bump against dozens of obstacles. But with amazing quick- : ness she began to learn to avoid such obstruc- ‘tions. Indeed, almost from the first, she - developed a queer “sixth sense” which warned ’ her to steer clear of collisions. Also, having no sight, she developed a well-nigh miraculous keeness of scent and of hearing. She learned to run or walk with . an odd gait, throwing forward her forepaws in order to touch anything which might be in the way of her line of advance. She car- ries her head slightly on one side, ever alert for the faintest sound. In a few weeks she knew her way all over the grounds at Sunnybank. Carefully she would pick her path past’trees and buildings, > the wide sweep of lawn between the house © nd the lake. She had discovered that the lawn contained no obstacles to bump against, that she could gallop along it at full ec without danger of hitting anything. _ One ih a lawn-mower had been left stand- agi a few minutes at the edge of a path. lok to it. For a month, after that, would always esi wens her speed and w aA-~ “EB dicate, Inc., N. ¥. She Gallops After i: Flying Pigeon. would make a careful detour of that spot, though of course the lawn-mower no longer was there. It was the same when some box or wheelbarrow happened to be left in an ordinarily unobstructed part of the grounds and when Ellen struck blindly against it. For weeks thereafter she slowed down and made a wide detour of any such spot. In- stinctively she remembered just where the obstacle had been. The lake is a delight to her. She is the best swimmer among all my collies. She swims far out, then hesitates as to her direc- tion, for of course in the water she can not judge her location or direction by scent and sound. At such times I either speak to her or else clap my hands. At once she turns and swims back to me. Never is she mis- tal-en,as to the precise direction from which the sound comes, This sense-of direction is gS uncanny. She has developed it to an unbelievable degree. For instance, if a pigeon is flying overhead, she can hear the faint winnowing of the bird’s wings when the sound is in- audible to me. She gallops after the flying pigeon, following the exact direction of its flight for perhaps a furlong or more, shifting her own course when the bird’s course shifts. This sense of sound and of direction has another odd phase. Up here in the hill-and- lake country of the northern New Jersey hinterland, thunderstorms are frequent. We humans can not always-tell, from the first very distant mutter of thunder, in which di- rection the storm is approaching. But Ellen always knows, Never is she mistaken, of saree sere she iil int Aisin ennenee DUT er alt hittin dibtientanintatisitnatiiinniity Habitat iiitinitii ibianiatitir iit Tih By Albert Payson | mu Be a! H init ii i i ial sii ha iii iki ri -or else she had lagged behind. ._ SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, sont you’re so slender. Wait till I’ve had Dr. Phake’s treatment a few weeks longer. If I lose—say twenty pounds more—lI’ll be just right . “Gal” ° * . ad LUTCHING her side. Her face twisted with pain. “No, it’s nothing,” at Helen’s anxiety. ‘‘Just a cramp—over now. I’ve had several lately. But I don’t want Alfred to know— he’ll say it’s the treatment. Oh—oh! There it is again!” “Lie down,” Helen swept the gowns from the chaise longue, But again the cramp passed. “You're sure it’s not the treatitents? you ever have these pains before?” “No, but it’s nothing serious,” weakly, hanging back the wrap. “Dr. Phake says it’s just because I’m losing flesh so rapidly: I'll be all right when I get down to a normal weight. The first week I took three capsules —now only two.” ‘‘What are they like?” *“‘Here’s one I’m to take tonight,” bringing in a tiny box from outside the window. “I got it-today—they have to be very fresh.” An ordinary capsule box. On the lid, ‘‘Keep in a cool place—not on ice.”” No other direc- tions. “Oh, how large! How can you swallow it?” ‘“They’re very slippery—wash right down with water.” Just a large grayish-white capsule. Noth- ing unusual except the size. Yet Helen was conscious of a curious shuddery revulsion. “Oh, the phone! Excuse me. I’m expect- ing a long-distance call from mother.” Left alone, Helen glanced about the cream- and-mauve boudoir. The last word in lux- ury. The bed taffeta-draped. The chaise longue flaunting an expensive negligee. The satinwood dressing table cluttered with cos- metics and perfumes. A two-pound box of chocolates. timony of self-indulgence. had to reduce! Even with her slenderness, Helen abjured chocolates. Bad for the teeth and digestion as well. Turning to the dressing table now. Idly smoothing her hair, when suddenly some- thing caught her eye. Something imcredible! That capsule in the open box—MOVING! Absurd! She must have imagined it——— Did Mute tes- No wonder she oad i tt LH Nit Ail ea Rae Rete at a a Addi Ay LN SANE A ata a) : inti iii itt titi uunet Terhune srt ae Catgseatieyte BF seseiee eenviee: ani mi tet from the direction she indicates. Humans are sometimes deceived as to this direction, for the hill-echoes make the distant rever- berations seem to come from some other point on the horizon. But Ellen never is fooled. She knows. One day last summer wu violent rainstorm began when I was coming home from a walk I stepped into the doorway of one of the sheds for shelter. Several of the dogs entered the shed with me. (A collie dislikes rain more than snow or heat or cold.) Ellen was about a hundred yards away. Thinking the heavy downpour might confuse her as to the lo- cation of the shed, I called her. She trotted obediently toward me. But, before she had covered half the distance, she wheeled suddenly and dashed off at right angles to the shed, barking loudly... Two or three seconds later there was a deafening explosion of thunder from the direction in which she was galloping. To me, this is the most puzzling thing she has done. How could she know there was going to be a clap of thunder, two or three seconds before it sounded? It was not a long roll of thunder, whose first faint mutter she might have caught, before it reached less Sharp ears. Sesser ys4sbaetaa ptt td 49tadiis 4. tay tibeeer sd Bvsuemvanemenetey frrehevegy aii Ope cgasauntenanarspyaney pata He Hobs net eager HE 1Heet: Tipetasis Cut ta It was an instaneous explosion, like the report of a gun. Yet Ellen had known it was coming and had known from which direction . to expect it. There was no lightning to her- ald the report. And, even if there had been, she is blind. I can’t figure out how she fore- told it. But I can testify that she did. There are many things about her which I can not understand. She learned in puppyhood to follow me on long walks, almost never colliding with tree or bush or stone. Once, coming home through the woods, I opened a gate and passed through it with the dogs, shutting it behind me. Three hours later ons of my men told me Fair Ellen was missing. After some search I went to the gate I had shut. There stood Ellen, on its far side, where she had waited patiently for three hours. I had overlooked her, when I went through it; Reaching the gate and finding it shut, she had had sense enough to stand waiting, instead of risking some unfs~iliar route homeward. I have had several good cash offers for her because of the splendid puppies of her var- ious litters. (None of theso puppies, by the way, has inherited their mother’s blind- ness.) But I have refused to part with the wise and gallant little golden collie. Some. other owner might lose patience with her and strike her when she failea to find her way in a strange place. It is better to let her live “out her life heiv, where she knows every inch of the ground. She is the only dog at Sunnybank which does not have to obey, instantl,, every order given. Ellen can -*-y ~~ 20+, as she chooses. One can not discipline a little blind dog. En- tirely through her own choice, she is obe- dient and is pathe'‘cally eager to follow any of ourfewcomman* ‘The other Sunnybank dogs seem to know she is afflicted. For they soften their roughness wen frey romp with her, and are a centle with ner as bobs fome Beas ouat-riey ~ beautiful seal coat milady wears. © a — SSS st stesso tite egos atessividsaogepecses sists 2iopoctecagec ak sceageeser cost ig: io gst3 2925. wats pessettaseeesoahe as sesce sPeieiscrttisscsoaaetiagegeg: ssestasceaas Ssuacka ts No—it twitched! Under the glare of the lamp—the movement unmistakable, Helen stared—petrified What did it mean? Again that weird twitch! Rolling over NCANNY! back. “‘Mother’s coming on tomorrow,” Dodson back from the telephone. ‘Why, what’s the matter? You’re all white!” “Look—that capsule!” ‘Oh, I forgot to put it out. hot lamp!” *“‘No, don’t touch it! Wait—you’ll see——” “See what?” a puzzled glance at Helen. The capsule now inactive. Then sudden- ly—it jumped! Rolled to the other side of the box—back again! Mrs. Dodson gulped—clutched Helen’s arm, “Alfred! Alfred! QUICK!” Her shrill cry brought both men to the door. “Look! That capsule—it moves!” “It WHAT?” “Wait!” seizing his arm as he started to pick it up. ‘Watch it!” But the capsule lay motionless as a cap- sule should. ‘‘What’s the joke?” grinned Warren. “No, no, wait!’”? pleaded Helen, “I saw it too. Oh—there!”’ Again the capsule animated—Jjerking. “Great Scott!’? muttered Warren. ‘Have we all got the willies?”’ ‘Must be electric. Tremulously she shrank Mrs, Under that Mr. Dodson -.drew SS iam apariaeeesrn ent i rtv0t" HH ereqeseoreres ovegueye of! Baris res Haseeesnia gate tes sieey ith Loabes =~, sass 2ausaeeaunegrn: a oe naan Siitciililiaiil iii ht anlar pe Aelebedbet as a: teense geste Another twitch: Another side-to-side. roll. “Electric!”® snorted Warren, picking it up. “It’s alive!. Give me a knife. Here, this’)] do,” snatching the cuticle knife from the dressing table. : *“Wait—what’re you going to do?” shrilled Mrs. Dodson. ‘‘They’re ten dollars apiece!” ‘Well, if you want to take this after I’m through—lI’ll blow you to a box of ’em.” “Don’t worry,” sterned Mr. Dodson, “She’s -* not taking any more—I’ll see to that. Go ahead—open it up!”’ : a fd * LL watching. Breathless intensity! Helen ashiver with fantastic thoughts. Arabian Nights—a genij in a bottle! . “Darn thing won’t open—it’s sealed! Have to cut it.” Placing the capsule on the hand-mirror, Warren ruthlessly sliced off one end of the gelatine coating. With a muttered oath, he shook out the writhing contents—— A flat white worm! Released from its prison, it slowly un- coiled. “A WORM!” shrieked Mrs. Dodson. “Oh— “A tapewotm!” thundered Warren. “Now you know where your twelve pounds went!’’ “And I know where your precious Dr. Phake’s going!’’ exploded her husband. ‘‘To the pen!” “T’ll help you send him there,’? Warren’s grim promise. .“‘For a good long stretch! Get a bottle—put that in it. Got to have evidence, Save the capsule—box, too!’’ “And I—lI’ve taken four of them!” pale and trembling. “How awful—how AWFUL!” hysterically. ‘Oh, I’ll die!’’ (Cooyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess.) aet berets int wu i auetti wey oreatagye Beste ast oeee Asa ae ae EE puny partite tH on Sebel sets at Hah Ee aangeinty begsch Nenerbeasaarin pastes day ppt a ty et TOUT see Lat tbbeasTaT pds CES in it iti SPS a ee greece a dette AR a ptt “No you won't,” rasped Mr. Dodson. “But you might’ve if you kept on! Hereafter if there’s to be any doctor around here—I pass on him first.” “Oh, what'll I do?” sinking weakly on the couch ‘How could I have dreamed——— So many:-women go to him re ““Wonder where he gets enough tape- worms?” grunted Warren. ‘Can’t coax ’em out of the ground with a flashlight. ‘Keep in a cool place’!” picking up the box. “Huh, the lamp must’ve melted the gelatine, Brought that devilish thing to life.’ “Stick it in here,’ Mr. Dodson swabbed out a cold cream jar. “That fellow ought to be horsewhipped!”’ “We'll park him behind bars,” Warren screwed on the cover with savage yigor. “That’s what comes of this get-thin-quick craze. You women are too darn lazy to take more exercise and less food. Stuff yourself on goo,” a contemptuous glance at the choco- lates. “Then run to some quack to get thin— on a tapeworm diet!”’ (Copyright, 1927, Mabel Herbert Harper. he Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Next Week: “A Restaurant Ruse.” Tit for Tat. A motoring party riding near a farm or- chard stopped their car, jumped out and over the fence and plucked a bag full of apples. As they. passed the farmhouse they called out to the owner: ‘‘We helped our- selves to your apples. Thought we'd tell “Oh, that’s all right,” the farmer called back. “I helped myself to your tools while you were in the orchard.’—From the Out- eM gM gh ss rs RN at tama ee Lil Ll tira ‘oe in me TN = SoA I BLAME ba By THORNTON W. BURGESS iain iin ites To preserve and conserve va desirable American wild life, in cluding birds, animals, flowers, trees and other living things; also the nutural beauty spots and scenic wonders of all America Meetings every Wednesday night through Station WBZ at 7:30, Eastern Standard Time Seals Are Not Seals. OMMON usage is supposed to make ( a word correct. This is not true, - however, in all cases. Take, for instance, the word “seal.” Every one Axnows the beauty and value of genuine “geal fur, so called. I say “‘so called,” be- cause, according to the scientific classifi- cation of these animals, the fur seals are not seals, but sea lions. The true seals have hair coats of no commercial value. They are called hair seals. - A familiar name for the fur seal among the hunters of this animal is the sea bear, and its nearest relatives are the walruses and sea lions. In reality, the fur seals are not closely related to the true seals, the animals which are familiar off the Atlantic Coast, such as the harbor seals. The true seals are manifestly of older origin than the fur seal and its relatives. The fur seal can elevate head and neck, as can the bear, and there is a moderately developed external ear. The animal can lope along the ground, and with considerable rapidity. In the true seal there is no external ear. The neck is comparatively short. It can not lope atall, but merely wriggles while on land. In- ternally there is an equally marked difference in the structure of the two animals. The World’s Greatest Nursery. At the time of the purchase of Alaska. by the United States it was estimated that several million fur seals were on the Pribilof Islands in one season. The value of their skins and the ease with which these animals could be slaughtered resulted in the practical exterm- ination of all but those which breed under Government protection on the Russian Is- lands off the coast of Kamchatka and the Pri- bilof Island. The herds in these places were so greatly reduced that the species were saved from extermination only through an interna- tional treaty affording them protection. Since then the herds have gradually increased un- til now many thousands annually resort to the hauling grounds for the breeding season. There the young are born. Undoubtedly it is the greatest nursery in all the world. The little black,.woolly baby seals, called ‘“‘pups,” are in thousands on the beach and, although they look alike to the human eye, the mothers apparently have no trouble in finding their own. The old males, however, some of them weighing 400 to 500, pounds, come ashore in the early spring loaded down with blubber and fast until the end of the breeding season, which is well on in the summer.. Each old male establishes a harem, which may include from half a dozen to more than a hundred wives. As there is always a rival ready to steal his wives, it is obvious that he can not leave his chosen bit of beach. If he should leave to go in search of food he would find no wives awaiting his return. All would have been stolen by rivals. So he comes ashore prepared to fast, and fast he does. When the seals leave the islands at the end of the breeding season they spend at least eight months without once touching land. Re- member that they are mammals, air-breathing, yet they live continuously in the water for all those months. During that period they migrate for many hundreds of miles, winter- ing down the Pacific Coast as far as northern California.. As the breeding season approaches the great herds move north a distance of 2,000 miles, straight to the familiar breeding grounds. There is much of romance in the ; The Feathers of a Bird. There are two types of feather on the baby bird—one called down and the other the true feather. Most birds begin with more or less down. In some this is much more pronounced than in others. The down is succeeded by the true feathers. So we find certain types” of birds very downy, while others when they hatch from the eggs have so little as to be practitally naked. So it is that certain birds, those highest in the = The are swig cok Scone oe ties bon Fur seal mother nursing baby Photo by W. L. Finley. tive cases. Birds lower in the scale are thickly covered with down and sometimes have the wings nearly feathered when they hatch. They are able to run about at once. Quail, grouse and the barnyard poultry are examples of this. . Some birds carry masses of down when otherwise fairly well feathered out. The turkey vulture, com- monly called buzzard, is an example of this. Even after the wing feathers are well developed and . the bird has attained a large size the neck and breast will be covered with long down. An Insect Hypocrite. A most curious insect is the praying mantis, so called because of its most familiar attitude, which is one of prayer. The forelegs are drawn up in a distinctly prayerful attitude, giving the insect a most innocent appearance. As a matter of fact, the praying mantis is a terror to other insects. Those front legs, drawn up in such an attitude of meekness, are in reality drawn up for instant use in seizing a victim . which may chance to come within reach. They have several] other names. They are called devil horses and rear horses and camel killers, a name which they do not deserve at all, for they are absolutely harm- less to Man and to beast. This is another one of the beliefs that has gained currency among the ignorant. These insects give off a dark- colored saliva and for no reason under the sun this has been credited with being fatal to mules. And the Fox Departed. When I was a boy dewn on old Cape Cod there was in the town a famous fox hunter. During the fall and winter he spent much of his time with dog and gun in quest of Rey- nard. If any one knew the character of the fox it was he. Yet one time a fox got the better of this veteran. He had been hunting some miles from home and had shot a fox. Instead of picking it up and putting it in his wagon, which stood near by, he walked over to the wagon and put the gun in. Then he proceeded to harness the horse. A slight noise caught his ready ear and he looked back just in time to see Reddy Fox running away ap- parently uninjured. He had been playing possum and made good his escape. . Speaking of foxes, a friend writes me of an experience which he will never forget. With a young Aad he had gone out t a pasture to look for a. missing cow and calf. The horse he was driving suddenly stopped and jumped. Pica aimiqat. andes, tee noes. of the: aniztel the world? A. L. Brown. Chinese praying mantis, now common in some parts of this country. Photo by Oliver P. Medsger. he ever saw. It evidently had been taken by surprise, for it arched its back and blinked - just as if awakened too suddenly to be frigh- tened at the moment. . But as soon as it real- ized the situation it was off like a flash. It was a fox, and a black one at that! This was, of course, a case of melanism. Beyond a doubt, the parents of this fox were red. As there was no silver fox farm any- where in that section, this animal could not have been an escape. Such an event as this is always a red letter day on the nature lover’s calendar. A Naturalist’s Question Box. 7 “Is it right to kill spartows and blye jays?” asks Simeon Palmer. ; All our native sparrows are among the most useful of our birds and should never be killed. There is only one sparrow that there is any excuse for killing and that is the English, or European sparrow, the coiimon sparrow of city and village streets. This bird has in- creased to a point where in many places it has become a pest, driving out our native birds and not replacing them in usefulness. A better way than killing these birds is to destroy their nests and eggs. Unless you ab- solutely kno-v the English sparrow when you see it do not kill any sparrow. I have known boys to kill our beautiful little chipping spar~ row, thinking they were killing the English sparrow. Bluejays do some mischief, but more good, and they should not be killed. | ‘“‘What is the largest carnivorous animal in And what is the smallest? asks The largest carnivorous animal in the world is the Alaskan brown bear. The group in- cludes a number of species. One of these bears has been known to attain a weight of 1,500 pounds. The least weasel, some times called mouse weasel, with the scientific name — Mustela rixosa, is the smallest of the carniv+ — orous animals. It is found in Alaska and a Northern Canada. It is a rather curious co- eteea one tne ecwerans eeeeeay Mad bets ve ses weg in the extreme sopaglt at e ~ My os ro 4 om ale fe : ae nai i». ae st ab % - ns pts 7. mae ie + Be

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—_— ¥ : LaaibOr ney Pb «4 % 5 eg TOR aD ae ¥ Past 7’ 4 ; Teo, : at: n et OATS Py» » ¥ » SS uae | eed ye is a LUE ] : stronomers Now PW sate aeneiets Dates, taboo eae i ia eee ee S245 ue tan tee tes ae eee ptbereschegheeeters shill chide stestanes ; ieeiamiianihal RE AEE T BER Ga SF Sha 68 FIR a a AE GT eg a HE “en A seit: eeu - Possible to Calcu- ' late Dimensions of the Vast Stellar Systems A bout Us, Says Dr. Edwin Hubble, of Mount Wilson Observa- tory, as He Tells How Old Theories of an Infinite Uni- verse Are Being Discarded EYOND the realm of ordinary hu- man imagination, a universe so vast that light waves excited be- fore our remotest stone age have not yet reached the world, still a universe finite and within the scope of modern science to calculate its wmmensity!

| . " 144 4 >v I SAL PS 4 . a4 . , a aan ote iy EM a Rr ae o. 4 ° Oe +645; Ste a > . ‘ So ae ~ >, ee - ca. . Cid s . > a. at « Oxy re ay Se tosya Tr Tees “> rs ~~ s ” Forde sys ~ Oe e Y , 4p *, DE Sib, Daa e igs oe oF uy, tM les = nly. *s SOLA kPa) 4.2) Ke . . ‘ a .* . ; 2 : ; , 4 ; ~ S x . ~ .) + ad . ‘ > oe : = . Py eth yam ?* Pp pons L . ¢ ; ney * ‘J ans 74 La | : _——— ; > : . : $ ~*, 20 7 -. [ae ¢ res 2 . ee" : P 2 mY 9 . r4 - - = “2 ~S . * “ . 4 > 7 a q o Z = ox e Aes Re * > " . t % ’ r ‘ : % e 9 : oooh ta eb . —_- S04 . , rere e *. - . 1 : . y b* = . * xy 4 _ . ° Na w ¥ . ‘ ., : ° v7 “ y 5 ' s >» 4 ‘ - a Ohh Aarne benoit chen ak tied ome he iv . atte PODS FEE SO S Y ok AV ae ve aaa is the picture astronomers of today “” paint of the universe which scientists of the fifteenth. century and after could con- ceive of only as a sphere some 160,000,000 miles in diameter, while less informed people believed this earth, with an abominably close dropping-off palce, dominated the whole. Science has done more than paint this pic- ture today. It has actually delved into the universe, observed it to - point from which light, traveling at 186,000 miles per second, takes 140,000,000 years to reach the earth. As if this new revelation from the oracles of science to a wondering world were not adequate to stagger it by size of figures alone, Dr. Edwin Hubble, astronomer of the Mount Wilson Observatory of the Carnegie Institution, at Pasadena, Calif., discloses that this observable portion is only an infinitesi- mally small fraction of that great universe now known to exist. ho past the limits of the Milky Way roams the eye of the astronomer through the 100-inch reflector telescope at Mount Wilson, the largest in the world today, Past the Milky Way and scattered through the 140,000,000 light years of space that scientists gaze into at Mount Wilson lie vast stellar systems comparable to our own galac- tic system, which only a few years ago rep- resented to astronomers the universe. In this range lie some 2,000,000 nebulae, resem- bling our own system, in various stages of development, though that in which our earth whirls madly onward is believed one of the more mature. “An infinte universe is not compatible with our present knowledge of the phenom- ena and laws of nature,” elaborates Dr, Hub- ble. ‘‘A definite region has been sketched in Putting the Tape Measure on the Stars (Use of Einstein’s Simplified Equations) Volume — 100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 cubic light years. Radius of curvature—10,000,000,000 light years. Mass—1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 light years. (A light year, the distance which light travels in a year at the rate of 186,- 000 miles per second, is the basis of calculations.) Multiply this 140,000,000 light years by about 600 times, then double it, and you have, roughly the volume of the universe once looked on as infinite, says Dr. Hubble, who is one of the leading authorities of the world today on nebulae, and whose work just now is causing a sensation in astronomical quarters everywhere. “Easy, isn’t it, to understand how big the universe is?’’ asks Dr. Hubble. tae WHER outline, a definite boundary established, at least as a working hypothesis, and we can now proceed to the task ot mapping in de- tails.’’ Dr. Hubble and his colleagues at Mount Wilson know that this amazing universe is finite, for reasons acceptable to the world of science. (Were the universe infinite, or larger than they believe it to be, he points out, the speed *f the stars would be far greater than their movements are known to 4 iss celelde eed tbat oh MM nO jaabaseaeenbabsuneschaassaeneanaseckas sean: ses sdendensssoeee debsboseboansessoas ascessce eeceketband $ that will be shown in the public square on the day of the sale. Each shoemaker tries to out- do the other. Each makes his shoes as best he knows how, for the shoes that sell must a ? * r " 4 ¢ ‘ “ ® + ‘i . ioe Net “ ’ a Ai 7 oe : % nae ' , a ' ? " F : i. . 7 a oT ¥ N 4% A 7 x . + > ee . a * + Sy ete 4f) ’ 13 ® 5 Sad 2 fied. ub. ADM Mane lw ae a’ be Py Oc ee cag rages, “A jr. eas Be ia lind Wy, Pin eee ws eS > r ial te ¥ Rett x. Ms . EE Due te Pa © Ai iiobe i em Nikolaus Copernicus, celebrated Polish astron omer of the fifteenth century. From the paint-& ing by Otto Brausewetter. At right is the giant telescope at the Mount Wilson Observatory. be, for they now ‘average about twenty miles per second through space, with a maximum velocity of 100 miles. In an infinite uni- verse, the stability of solar systems and stars could not exist as it dces, elucidates the scientist, but conditions would be more chaotic than they are. Stars would’ tear about at a terrific velocity out of all propor- tion to their present speed. Furthermore, astronomical science accepts as consistent with its discoveries the Hin- tein theory of a finite universe, says Dr. Hub- ble. Four dimensions, three of space and one of time, represents the world of the Bin- stein theory. It embodies; definite finite vol- ume and a definite mass, but a. three-dimen- sional model can not represent the universe it supposes, for it has not boundaries in space as the world generally understands these boundaries. y Dr. Hubble, whose beliefs are based much on Einstein’s accepted theories, points out that volume, mass and radius of curvature are determined by the mean density of the known universe, “The density of the observable region of space we know in nebulae per unit volume, and since we know also the average mass of the nebulae we can fix the density of the observable regions in grams per cubic centi- meter,’’ the astronomer continues. Taking for granted that the average density of the entire universe is the same as that of the observed portion, he proceeds, it is possible to calculate the dimensions of the universe to its last outposts. By using Ein- stein’s simplified equations it is possible to place the actual volume of the universe at about 10, followed hy 34 ciphers, cubic light years, the radius of curvature ‘at about one, followed by 10 ciphers, ght years; and the mass at about 10, fo“oved by 23 ciphers, times the mass of the sun. ‘A Nght year, the distance which light §. Tr : " Reantabee if a ‘ a Fp of the nebulae is determined as about 300,- 000,000 times that of the sun. Figures mean little in attempting to de- scribe the vastness of the universe, and the astronomer more vividly can reveal the significance of his assertions through the relation of time. * * * * f esha astronomers of today gaze not upon events of the present or even of a recent age in looking to the frontiers of the universe they know, but on events which occurred and things as'they were millions of years ago. Through the 100-inch reflector telescope at Mount Wilson they look far backward into history among the nebulae of extra-galactic space. Earth’s nearest star they see as it was four and one-half years before, the Magellanic clouds as they were 100,090 years ago, says Dr. Hubble. Stars flare up in a night, fade away in a month or two. Spectacular pyro- technics of the sky arouse the astronomers, Yet all these huge spectacles they se@ ag they were ages past. Through millions of years, light, bearing the news, has been rushing toward the earth at 186,000 miles per second. . * * #8 STRONOMY, science of the ages and its only branch with the ability to penetrate go far into the past by a hundred million years, is marked by a drama of life and hope that no other human activity has approxi- mated, its followers believe. The first com- plete system of astronomy was formulated by the Greeks centuries before the modern era, when they conceived the stars as fixed in a spherical shell which rotated once daily about the axis of the universe. This shell, beyond the orbit of the planets, they thought was the visible boundary of the universe, The planets were squeezed into a compact universe, all inside this shell, whose distance was placed at 20,000 times the radius of the earth, or “ ee ~ the mad whirl of this sheli by rotation of the world itself. The telescope, with its undreamed-of pre- cision of measure- ments, changed all this. Distances, di- mensions and motions of ‘he nearer objects were measured accu- rately with the mi- crometer, and motions explained by laws of gravity. During the sighteenth and wnine- teenth centuries the astronomy of position reigned and accumu- lated measurements which signify positive knowledge. Realms beyond the range of the micrometer were given scant attention. The stars were he- lieved to form an iso- lated system, and this came to be known as the galactic system, because the Milky Way or galaxy dominated it. * ra * © NTIL the astronomy of position had devel- oped accuracy sufficient to measure the distance of a few stars, speculations on what lay beyond had to wait. An epoch in astrono- my was recorded with the first measurement of star distance by triangulation from oppo- site sides of the earth's orbit. Through pho- tography, accuracy of measurements has in- creased until today feats may be accomplished that to astronomers a couple of generations ago would have seemed miraculous. The micrometer today can measure with reason- able accuracy the change in direction of a point 70 miles distant whin the instrument is moved a single inch to right or left. “Study of the galactic system is the domina- ting theme of the day and has replaced in general interest the older study of the plane- tary system,’’ Dr. Hubble mentions. Once the limited extent of the stellar system was real- ized, a new phase began to develop, with scientists speculating busily on the space be- yond the Milky Way, or galactic “system. Scientists quickly assumed that there must be numberless other systems beyond, resembling our own, and seized on unresolved nebulae as evidence of the belief. The momentous theory of island universes grew up quickly and led eventually to the present conceptions of a vaster universe than ever before suspected, still with definite con- fines that may be estimated, perhaps, more accurately than those of the universes visu- alized in earlier stages of astrcnomy, narrates Dr. Hubble. Study of nebulae grew slowly until, with growth of the telescope, their known numbers expanded by thousands. am: mw Zs Ly WO utterly different kinds of nebulae were distinguished, one consisting of clouds of dust and gas scattered through our own stel]- lar system, the other of spirals and other small symmetrical bodies found by thousands. It is these latter which have proved to be island universes. Earlier methods and instruments were in- adequate, their obstacles insuper..ble in dis- closing the existence in these distant nebulae of ‘dividual stars. Finally, thou: , the great reflector teles ~*»es on Mount Wilson have re- solved the larger and brighter spiral nebulae into swarms of stars. Faint though they ap- pear, these stars can be studied by the usual methods of st:llar astronomy, Dr. Hubble avers. “Tomorrow the outlook may change, and new methods may dwarf cur knowledge and beliefs of today, or convert them into remote history,” concludes Dr. Hubble. “Soon we may look far beyond the last frontier, now 149,000,000 light years away. We, or our successors, May actually know familiarly the farthest borders of this vast universe and may learn facts about it so astounding that astronomers of 1927 would be nearly unable to comprehend their significance.” What will tomorrow reveal in this vast realm of island universes? (Copyright, 1927, by Public Ledger.) rate eRRc ens Ree 3 eR PL HE BP te Mea athe: Siginandbcased UY ett PARAL ns peer teae rte EES Sb EERE PER eb PEERAGE S SEES cLBEES SESS RAE ESE N Pantar thtrutee Tus | : tt : 3 Speessass°t: 1% “TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS NEW sess ranacae Batieee petra BA ps i Fh: Ce oe SR Sa ae alt itu Gal There’s nothing new in transatlantic flights. They have been going on for cen- turies without a line of publicity in the newspapers. The only difference is that the fliers are birds instead of Commander Byrds. The golden plover, for instance, makes a nonstop flight of 2,400 miles each autumn from Nova Scotia ta the northeast coast of South America, an article in St. Nicholas magazine for October points out. The night hawk nests in the Yukon and winters in Ar- gentina, 7,000 miles away, while nineteen species of birds raise their families from eggs to pinfeathers In the Arctic Circle and com- lete their education with a grand tour of South America, six species flying as far _ south as Patagonia. The boldest aviator would hesitate to du- . seven and a le to the ice Wes Wee oe) i = 1 Sk 7, = * a ae a = . ‘the feat ofthe Arctic tern which flies puicate.se.tans of tbo & sz . tg he ae as - a* mee ‘ eye ot Dh = ‘4 BGT ry HH pound Antarctic continent, away. The tern, which holds the world’s ree- ord for long distance bird flying, is in flight nearly half pf each year and no scientist has yet been able to map the route by which it travels. fee The Swift Is Well Named, aa The fastest bird flier is the common swift of Eurasia, which wings along at 70 miles” an hour without seeming in a hurry. There's nothing slow about geese and ducks for that matter, as sportsmen testify who have trieq to hit them while they traveled at a speed varying from 42 to 57 miles an hour. Smaller birds average between 18 and 37 miles an hour, according to the St. Nicholas article. © Scientists are at a loss to explain the rea- sons for the long flights in which birds pas over many places which seem to be k winter homes returning each season to same spot thousands of miles away from “northern homes, ,

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hammedans. OB ’lieve in Allah. ¥ oe world! : _ where he had wiped his bayonet on it. : = the direction of Vierzy. ugh HE flank company of the First Bat- talion, Fifth Marines, came, at length and after various adventures, to rest in the Vierzy ravine. A few. kilo- meters forward the battle of Soissons roared into the afternoon of its second day, the 19th of July, 1918. The flank company, now some- thing under a hundred men, was very tired and extremely cross, and hungry beyond any- thing in its wide experience, “Th’ lootenant passed the word we'd wait here till the galley get up-—— “‘Yeh—seen a battalion-runner; he said they was somewhere around, but lost as usual. An’ here we sit 5: ‘Somethin’ to be said for trenches—you don’t have to go so many places—my dogs is wore off clean to my knees. Open warfare—” “Some of you animals are sure hard to please,” said Sergeant Cannon sadly. “Down in these swell Verdun trenches, you guys was all moanin’ because you couldn’t get Heine in the open, like—now you've got him in the open, an’ you growl just the same.” The mission 2 the flank company in the attack that started the morning before had been combat liaison—that is, to keep contact between the flank of the Second American division—Regular Army and United States Marines—and the First Moroccan division of Mangin’s Xe French army on their left. The detail had not been exacting, except that it had involved a lot of distance. The Sene- galese and North Af.:icans of the Moroccan division operated to the entire approval of the critica] Fifth Marines. Together, on the track of a hurricane of artillery that shook the world and made the dim Villers Cotterets forest a hell of flashing fires and smoky thunder, they had poured over the Boche forward positions, long French bayonets and broad American bayonets flickering together in the red light of the shells. Drawn a little apart some places, and all furiously mingled elsewhere, they ‘1ad shot and stabbed across the echeloned machine gun and the wire and the rifles that held the woods. Bursting through into open wheat and sunlight, they suffered alike from the crossfire that came out of the Vierzy ravine, and they had followed, Senegalese calling on Allah and Marines swearing and yelling, the tanks that opened the way into that place. They had swept on to the final objective be- yond Vierzy, and established their lines, and come out when their job was accomplished. Now they lay on the fringes of the fight, still in contact, sodden with weariness, waiting for what the gods might send. Up forward, the war went on, with a great orchestration of sound; monotone of machine guns, hystcrical crackle of rifles, drumming of fleld batteries, and the roar and rumble of heavy shells. Other troops of the Second division, French Colonials of Mangin’s assault army, and the First American division, all battered into the collapsing face of the Marne valley to the South and West. But the troops resting around the Vierzy Ravine were not concerned with these things. This ravine had been, for some hours on the 18th of July, an interesting place. There were Boche support troops in it, and broken units from the woods had re-formed there and fought. It angled from the wheat in front of the woods across the right, toward the town. The dead were very thick as you ap- proached it; feld-grau, American khaki and the mustard- colored uniforms of the Moroccan division. Within, in the ravine, the shells had wrought terribly; there was wreckage of horse bat- teries and motor transportation caught on the move, and pitiful wreckage of men, flung grotesquely here and yonder. Then tanks and rifles and bayonets had come into it; the old Boche died very hard in the Vierzy ravine. Later, wounded men had crawled or been carried to its shelter. There had been a Ger- man dressing station under a cliff where a cave was, and a red-headed surgeon of the Ninth Infantry had taken it over complete, with German doctors, and tended acres of casualties for 30 hours or so. The afternoon of the 18th, Boche planes had bombed it furiously, and Boche heavies plastered it from end to end with 220-milli- meter shells. Then the battle rolled on, and the Boche became too gravely concerned about his immediate front to give attention to the approaches. Now the Vierzy ravine was a sort of backwash of the war, into which drew a melancholy drift of wounded men, gassed men, prisoners and exhausted troops who had gone to the far edge of human en- durance, The flank company of the Fifth settled into holes and regarded things morosely. They had come a long way, very arduously. They had fought a battle, and done odd jobs, bring- ing in wounded and digging and so forth after that, and they had not eaten, They had last seep their galleys and had a formal meal] the forenoon of July 16; the messmen had slammed out beans, packed up and departed by another road—at least, no man saw them. Since then the company, its iron rations ex- pended, had cadged off French outfits and searched the knapsacks of Boche casualties. These yielded an infrequent sausage and occa- sional little wooden cylinders of honey, and much black Kriegsbrot—sustained life but nothing else. The lieutenant commanding the company was hungrier than anybody; he rubbed his lean stomach and listened to his men curse the war and utter biting comments — on things in general. Some of them slept. An unshaven marine with a dirty face and a bright dent in his helmet, scratched himself thoughtfully and said: “Damn all mess sergeants! Them Sene- galese coons over there, they’ve et twicet to- day. Smelt it, over all these stiffs——” “Yeh. These Frogs won't fight wit’out chow. I was over there. It’s a kinda mutton stew. I scoffed some before they run me off.” “Frogs been in the war longer’n we have. We'll get that way—such as last it out. Say -—them Senegalese is bon fighters! Never thought a nigger’d fight—but did you see ‘em in the woods?” “Boy, howdy! The way they walked into the ole Boche with they knives! An’ I saw one cuttin’ the ears off a Heine he got with his bay’net “Rather fight any troops I ever saw than them niggers—-got to kill ’em to stop ’em.” “Well, they ain’t like any niggers [ ever saw. They’s built like a destroyer—long an’ sharp—rangy cusses. Haven't got flat noses an’ gourd heads like a cawn-fiel’ nigger down South,” | “Th’ lootenant says they ain’t niggers, ex- actly. Says they got a lot of Bedou-win or somethin’ in ’em. They all these here Mo- B’lHieve if they get killed they go straight to heaven— hear ‘em yellin’ ‘Allah’ in that strong point just inside the woods—you know—past where little Tritt got his?’ “Don't know what they was yellin’, but it sounded dangerous, I'll tell the cock-eyed one they’ re nasty fighters—tell you what I sa | "Yeh, | thay fit,” said Sergt. Robert Slover, whose sleeve now interested abundant flies, “We agg fit. But when in hell do we eat?” There was a commotion down the ravine, Remebody hp ‘word. . sir, et looks ie our r galleys they lay together in German . -mules in de worl’! | -ente, boat, an’ de t ain’t It was. They came, ration carts and rolling kitchens, the mules lathered, the men hot and panting. The cOmpany mess sergeant, an old-time marine of Polish extraction, with a three-days’ beard and the harassed air mess sergeants have, clumped up and saluted. “Report for ords, sir. Bad time gettin’ here. Since we left Croutte, sir, we——’” “Allright! Allright! Why in hell haven’t you got a fire in that buzzicot? You can have a fire, movin’. Don’t you know when these men ate last?”’ “Sir, we got bum sailin’ orders an’ stood into that town yonder. They wuz shellin’ the road, but we didn’t lose no mules—only couple messmen. Then they sent us out here, an’ they was still shellin’ the road, an’ we come right along, makin’ knots, an’ the fires kinder jolted out. But I can light off one right away “Don’t stand here wind-jammin’—always were asea lawyer. Rustle some chow. . What you got?’’ “Well, sir, we got some rice, mostly, an’ some coffee, an’ there’s a few cans of corn bill, but not enough to issue. I reckon I can cook a sort of slum, sir. Only, about them two messmen what’s pennaereee I get two se “You traded that corn bill for some cognac somewhere, an’ then drank all the cognac—lI know you!” said the lieutenant bitterly. “Tell Sergt. Cannon I said to give you a man —now get under way.” The mess sergeant bustled off. ‘Lieuten- ant’s got a hell of a grouch. Better get some coffee into him.”’ The galley—with a pair of new shrapnel holes in the pipe, proudly displayed by the cook——smoked up. The men got Out mess kits and waited, resigned and patient like all good soldiers who trust in God and the quartermaster. ‘‘Ain’t it jus’ like a damn Q. M. to send up rice when you need quick chow?” The lieutenant reclined against a rock and tried to doze. When you connected up with your’ rations again, things weren’t so bad. Thinking it over, it had been a bon fight, though not so good today, judging from the Sixth regiment casualties coming back—a lot of them. You never knew much about a fight until afterward; this one should be worth studying * * * ‘Looked like a perfect surprise from where we sat. And I’m glad to have seen that Senegalese outfit in action. Very worthy men. Never saw many niggers down home that would fight—but this outfit —they’re different There was a racket, and the mess-sergeant came, so Mad that he could not swear. He propelled before him a tall, sullen soldier in the uniform of the Moroccan Division, a hard- looking darky with an outthrust lip and roll- ing, angry eyes. In each paw the fellow clutched a tin of corned beef, and his musette bag bulged on his hip. The mess sergeant had him by the collar and the arm, and sev- eral of the galley force attended, with weap- ons in their hands. The mess sergeant halted his captive violently, and spoke: “Sorry to disturb the lootenant, but n “Oh, hell—can’t a man shut his eyes? All right, what is it now?” The lieutenant sat up. ‘“‘What the devil you doin’ with that Senegalese? You know damn well orders are to have no foolishness with these Frogs.” “Sir, we’re gettin’ a sort of slum ready, like the lootenant ordered, for the comp’ny, which the comp’ny hadn’t had no chow they tell me since two days before yestidy, which we're gettin’ it ready as fast as we can, what with that new guy Sergeant Cannon give me in place of two mess men we got bumped off on the road, and “Yes, yes—I know all that. I want to know, what are you doin’ with that Sene- galese?”’ The mess-sergeant loved to present a re- port decently and in order, with all the facts duly marshaled; but he knew whea to humor an officer. He drew a long breath and started over, with less gusto. “Yes, sir. It was like this, sir. I just found this nigger in my ration cart. He’s walkin’ off with our corn bill which we haven’t got more’n enough to go with this slum we’re cookin’ up. Had his musette bag full an’ a can in each hand—look at it, sir. I started to kill him, but rememberin’ your order, sir, not to have no foolishness with these here Frog outfits, I brought him up to the lootenant. We can just take him off and shoot him, quiet-like, if the lootenant wants.’ . ‘The mess sergeant cast his eyes around, look- ing for a seemly place. | ‘“Stealin’ my corn bill, was he? Goda- mighty!” The lieutenant breathed through his nose and searched his soul for adequate expressions. He knew a little French, but that language wasn’t violent enougu. He launched into the idiom of his native South. *““WHy, you damn’ ornery black son of a—~—~” The angry face under the French helmet relaxed, lighted up, and split in a white- toothed grin. ‘‘Why, boss—Lawd Gawd, sah, is you from the Souf?” The lieutenant stopped midway in a sear- ing passage. It was a long time since he had heard the gentle, drawling darky speech of the land where he was born. He said mildly: “Of course I’m from the South. What's it to you, damn your eyes?” ‘“‘Why, bless Gawd, sah—Ah’m from Gal- Mar Tex., my ownself—yessah, Galveston, ex be It is a far cry from that white city that drowses by the Gulf to Soissons fight, but service in the Marines had cured the lieuten- ant of being surprised at anyhing. “Let this man go, mess sergeant; I think he’s a friend of mine. AlJl right—you heard me, Boy——just give that corn bill back to the mess sergeant; you know a man don’t steal chickens close to home. Now, what are you doin’ in that uniform? I know Gal- veston mighty well. Sort of raised there.’’ Profoundly stricken, the mess sergeant unhanded his man. If he hadn’t seen it, he wouldn’t have believed it. He retired with his corn bill and his messmen, growling: ‘Must be the lootenant’s lightheaded from not havin’ his ration in so long. Or maybe it’s this here shell-shock, Damn’ if I ever saw The big negro pulled his blouse back ‘into shape and shook himself. You observed that he had a high, soldierly look. *“Sho’ is a rough-talkin’ w’ite man! Cap'n, sah, is dat a Buli Dur’m cigarette? Thankee, sah.’’ He rolled one, had out a briquet, and inhaled luxuriously. ‘“Cap’n, sah, if ah’d knowed you was home folks, Ah never would have gone round dat ole wagon-—nossah! Thought dey was jus’ w’ite trash, like. How’d Ah git heah? You never heared tell such a thing in all you’ bawn days—Ah never did, either—but heah Ah is—sho’! “You ‘member, sah, some yeahs back, it’s a right hahd year on us stevedoh boys at Galveston? Sho’ was; ships quit comin’, they warn’t no cotton movin,’ us dam-neah stahved “Atter w’ile, we heahs they’s a wah on; oe _ was some talk of it in Galveston; but us stevedohs we jus‘ figgered it was w’ite folks doin’s, and we never paid no ’tention, special. But things git powerful tight on de water-| front. Ah don't eat reg’lar atall! Den one o’ des cattle boats come in, what handles mules. De m les stahts comin’, an’ befo’ Gawd, Ah never knew dere was so many ae brea them on de praised, w, Ship ¥ fr eee eee B ; at ” % ae hei as ast oe of re a “me WASHINGTON. POST: - oe re eee tee me - SS = = a” 7 +} An i arta: LY keg a a a a“ 7? ee MS eigt” W bss Ligbisin DP Wtaris 4 ee wi 4 be be ae i ae s Ope Sar ey { ee Rise x : pease 7, ieee eb a he ee eee SPT) LASS i et we * wr tg SE yt ts r% 1, leg me oe AL bet he ae Ta 4 A ped ne he . ae . "yal SUNDAY, “ocropEn EX 1921 a+ sees Seer SS ita They Had Poured Over the Boche Fore ward Position, Long French Bayonets Flickering Together in the Red Light of the Shells. bake xt «mg ple o BAY tre ne (ors eae y a : OR I Ly NR ¥ , PSN OP LOI PCa Se , Oe ane ~— “ Man Oe fig) Saree ci i Ore 7 ar ice. ache ips [* 1k % ane 44 4 Ag 17 a Ae é 4 Adie Bees ag iy Y 4 a i oa PREF bys ae . pie ewe i Sst uae Sik ed ie ny es ¢ : ly ay h +e ? € es) Written and Illustrated By Scarched the Knapsacks of Boche Casualties. ain’t been eatin’ reg’lar. So Ah goes along. ‘“‘We sails, an’ Ah gets me a misery in mah belly an’ can’t eat no grub, but Ah gets over it. Finely, we gets to a place they call Mair- say—dat’s it—Mair-say. It’s a bigger town dan Galveston, but de folks is funny folks. All de mules gits off de ship, an’ de cap’n he take me asho’ to ca’hy he bag for ’’im, When he git to de ho-tel, he tell me to go on back to de ship or de paterollers git me, Sho’ nuff, dey’s a slew o’ sogers aroun’. Well, Ah stahts, but Ah been powerful dry on dat ship, an’ I stops to git me a little dram— some of dis coon-yac. Cap’n is you ever tried dat Coon-yac? It sho’ is noble booze! Den Ah gits me some mo’ coon-yac, an’ Ah don’ feel so lonesome, Ah steps aroun’ to see de town. ‘“‘Ah sees a colored man, like me, ‘standin’ on de cornah. He’s got on de nobles’ clo’es you seed in your life. Dressed up jus’ like a lodge membah, He’s got on a little red hat without no brim, an’ a itittie blue jacket, an’ a red such, and gre’t big red pants, all baggy- like: Ah ask him what he b’long to. Ah says to mahself, if Ah can git a suit like dat, sho will knock dem Galveston niggers dead! Well, he don’ say nothin’. Fust-off, Ah thinks he jus’ uppity, because of he pants maybe, but de fac’ was, he was jus’ plain ignerunt. He’s one of dese French niggers, frum Africa, an’ he ain’t never learn to talk mah talk. “Then Ah say somethin’ ’bout coon-yac, *cause Ah’m stickin’ wid them pants, an’ he knows coon-yac all right. We go in a s’loon, an’ we has some, They’s a man in there what ask me what Ah want. Ah tell him Ah like them pants. . He laff fit to kill, an’ he say he fix it up. Well, we drinks right smaht coon- yac, an’ some time that night we go out to de casern, where dis French nigger Live at. It *pear like he in de ahmy,; An’ dats what happen to me. Dey jus’—-to make a long story short, like my ole gran’mammy Cale- donia uster say—dey done take me by de nap of de neck an’ de seat of de britches an’ fling mein dis damn wah! An’ heah Ah its.” The lieutenant considered; negroes inter- ested him. There had been negroes around him all his life. This boy was a rare type; reminded you of old Mingo, on his father’s place in the far South; reminded you of the tall savage who, they told, had been the body servant of that old lion, Sam Houston. Fel- low had a certain dignity; good features. “Anything can happen—specially in'a war-— and it frequently does. Struck one of those French colonial devils with a sense of humor —yeh.”” They talked of Galveston, of Church street, and the Strand, and Tremont, ‘‘He’s a Galveston darky, all right.” “Say, where’d you get that?” The negro had the inevitable Croix de Guerre; the crimson fourragere of the Legion d’Honneur was part of the uniform of that fine Moroccan division, famous from Tonquin to the Yser. But in the French senvice one must do something very exceptional and amazing to wear the green-and-yellow ribbon of the Medaille Militaire. Only generals commanding armies, and enlisted men can win it; and only for conspicuous service to the republic, “Dey gives me dat in de horspittal, atter a fight we had at dat place, Verdun. We was down souf somewheres for de winter time, wukkin on de roads. Dey h'ists us.out in de middle of de night, an’ we goes in canions two-three days to Verdun, where it ’pears like ole Boche~is breakin’ thoo de w’ite sogers. Dey’s a ole foht named Douamont; we has de hell of a rukkus in dere! Cap’n, dat was hell to pay an’ no pitch hot! Snow on de groun’. Powerful col’'—Ah mos’ froze. Ah kills a Boche wid mah bay‘net—an’ it breaks. Trouble wid dese French bay’nets, dey always breaks, ‘less’n you juk ’em out right, Mine breaks an’ de nex’ Boche, Ah snatches de th’oat right outer him.. Den Ah fin’s me a knife, an’ | just matcherly raises hell. Ah was right mad, Ah got hu’t bad mah ownselt an’ dey gives me dis in de bhorspittal,” One remembers communiques, read in languid West Indian stations. -~They were rushed up over that road the French call the Via Sacra, reserves from anywhere, while 7 divisions of old French Territorials fought 40 divisions of German storm troops for the gate * * Those seven di- pie Mh ge Ren not ait now; their flags. are on, with the ha great the Lt 1 of Lilies. The Third ats POS et ur an % ty pesick sa whe anhalt sccaisiarimameiitins iin tilaiiaaineaaaiadiaiadeiianiiiaia over at the shelves, he answered: ‘ boy, these books cost me, anyhow, the gover- nors’”° of Illinois, and perkcps the Pregi- | 4 Ande better wok at my oil, $90.” —Oa5 atone, Brandenbureers ae - = be a mt st A inal tid. ‘ Capt. JOHN W. THOMASON, he U.S. M. C. Sat REE ahaa uinn x oanc pita ery called the Cockchafers, took Douamont; Mangin’s Colonials, attacking terribly through the February snows, threw them out * * * Yes—man gets an arm and @ shoulder on him, handling cotton bales on a Galveston wharf * * * “Cap'n, Ah tell you a funny thing. It come to me, heah in dis wah, dat Ah ain’t skeered of anything any mo’. Never was a skeery nigger like some, but now dere ain’t nothin’—My ole gran’mammy Caledonia, she was kinder quality folks. She come outer de old States wid de fambly of Generul Kit- trelle—you know, de old general dat whip all de Yankees in de wah. Befo’ dat, she come from Africa her ownself. She allus told us when we was little dat we was quality nig- gers, an’ she ‘lowed her folks was kings, like, in Africa. She uster say she never knowed nobody else aroun’ dere whut had kings in dey fambly. We never associate wid trash niggers, what she call *em. She was proud of bein’ black, an’ she raise us dat way.”’ “H’m. What you going to do when you get back to Galveston? Seems to me——” The man wrestled with a thought. Then: “Cap’n, sah, you knows how it is in de Souf, Sometimes Ah gets such a honin’ for Galves- ton, Ah could mos’ die. Right now, Ah wish Ah had a mess o’ greens, wid side-meat an’ cawn-pone, an’ pot-likker. Couldn’t relish dese French vittles for a long time. But it’s reg’lar ag “Chow ought to be up most any minute now. l’l-—— “Cap’n, Ah dunno. Ah Ah’m a fightin’ man. Ole Gran’mammy Caledonia, she done daid. Most of them Gal- veston niggers is trash niggers. An’ so—’’ he flashed his white teeth—‘‘Ah ain’t vexin’ mahself ’bout after de wah. Be a wah, long as Ah’m heah. Dis here’s a fightin’ bunch, dis Premiere division de la Maroc.” He pro- nounced the words like a native. ‘‘Las’ week we was fightin’ over in front of dat town Rheims, Three-four times Ah been in fights over that way. Dey throws us in when de w’ite sogers—less’n it’s de Chasseurs d’Alpin.or La Legion—jus’ natcherly can’t cut de mustard. Dat’s how come we heah. We goes in, an’ we breaks de line, an’ we comes out. We is quality folks our own- selfs! Only, eve’y time we comes out, a lot don’ come out wid us. Ah got a chahm, an’ all dese African boys got chahms—but we all killable. Ad done got huht five times. But Ah’s tough; Ah comes back. Ah ‘“‘How do you get on with those African fellows?’’ “Gets on fine, sah. Ah talk dere talk— allus pick up a wuhd easy—aAh uster to talk wid dem Greeks what take de Gulf Fish’ries boats down to Campechey. An’ Mexicans. Dey fights, an’ den dey got a game like craps, only diff’runt. Ah get along.’ “All Mohammedans, ain’t they?” *“Dat’s it. ‘Allah-il—’”’’ He threw back his head and intoned strangely, then laughed like a child. “*That’s it,” said the lieutenant. ‘‘Heard you in the woods yesterday. ‘Allah is one god, and Mohammed is his prophet.’ Means something like that?” “Reckon so, sah—don’t know it in mah talk. We got a pahson wid us—only we calls him a mullah. He tell you all that. He say, if you get killed fightin’ you go straight to paradise—I reckon. Paradise, it’s a place, neah as I can make out, where dere’s lots of gin an’ women, an’ a right good game goin’ in the corneh. Kinder like ole Queen Laura’s place on Chu’ch street, only dere ain’t no p’lice. It’s a right good religion fer a fightin’ man, Ah jined.” ‘“‘Well, you did first-rate in the woods yes- terday. Was with some of you—only troops we ever met that could keep up with the Marines.’’ *‘Cap’n, ain’t it de troof! in dere. Ole Boche thought Chris-mus come sho-nuff! We hit him an’ you hit him!” Well, why not. The slavers bartered for Slaves with the strong coast-tribes of West Africa. The coast tribes captured some in war, but caught most of them by raids on the low, weak peoples—poor creatures with depressed skulls, from the Congo swamps under the Equator, just a hair removed from the gorillas. Now and then a sprig of one of the great black races, taken in battle, or betrayed in some quarrel around a throne, might be thrust into a consignment of black ivory, bound to Marblehead or Baltimore— the strain would persist. And there have been great black races, like the fighting Zulus, One remembers Lobengula and El Mahdi, the prophet of God, whose naked warriors made vast trouble for British Imperial troops armed with Martinis and Gatling guns. ***Bout goin’ back—no, sah. But Ah sho” is glad Ah seen you, sah. An’ when you gets back to Galveston, Ah’d be mighty proud if you would get aroun’ to see—Hit pears to me, sah, like your grub done ready.” The lieutenant got to his feet. The Marines were lining up, hopefully, on the galley. The mess-Sergeant approached, looked sadly at the negro, and saluted. “Pipe for chow, sir?” “Let ‘em have it, mess-sergeant. And say, you take this man and fill him up, Yes, he’s a friend of mine. All right, let’s see what you’ve got. It ain’t greens and side- meat, boy, but it ain’t Frog rations, either,” He inspected the food sketchily and dived into a mess-kit himself. Later the major sent for him over some detail or other. When he got back to the company, they moved down into Vierzy and slept in a cave. Then they went out, and a week afterward the division shook down in a delightfully quiet sector near Pont-a-Mous- son. They heard, there, that Mangin’s Xe army had attacked again, along the Chemin- des-Dames, The lieutenant, on his way to Nancy for a 24-hour leave, stopped by divi- sion headquarters and drank wine with that elegant liaison officer, the Comte le Febre. “Yes, I have heard,’’ said the comte, say- oring his wine. He had a silver plate in his head, and his left hand was always gloved, because it was artificial, He had been with Mangin in the Champagne the year before, and wag interested in the Xe army. ‘Ah, yes, it was a Pas de Bec, Quite the greatest artillery concentration we ever effected; one fears there was too much, for it warned the Boche. He was, as you droll chaps say, all set for us, That cave region, you know. We had heavy losses and gained little. The First Moroccan division. Yes, those’ poor niggers—they suffered many casualties, I understand that some battalions were de- stroyed entirely....I beg pardon?” “And I don’t even know his name...,. parce me, comte—I just thought of some- thing.... (Copyright, 1927, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.) Winding Up the Ingersoll. Robert In; :rsoll was ~ of infidel books which he possessed. One day — a reporter called on Mr. Ingersoll for an intern view, and, among other questions, asked: . “Would you mind telling me how much our library cost you, Mr. Ingersoll?’ Lo “Well, my done foun’ out We seen you-all dency of th: United States!’’ -mous for the library “ ‘ ¥, Brie a a a Force of Habit. sg q Dentist—‘‘You prefer to take gas, I bas? oy .pose?” Absent-Minded Motorist — “Yeah, | and INE i a a , utd toe ye os ‘4

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Now, the reason I haven't given my personal feelings at meeting him was because I hadent met him yet. I had my opinion all formed be- “fore hand, just what I would like to think he was, and I was like the rest, crazy about him, so when the chance come to meet him I sure did grab it. He was in Los Angeles one day and San Diego the next. I was working all day at the Studio the day he was here and couldent see him land, But in the afternoon he was to be at a reception, or tea, or whatever those little things are that are for no reason at all only to spoil your appetite for Dinner. (Of course this was the only one that ever had a cause for happening. It was to meet Char- ley.) It was given by the Movie people at the Ambassador Hotel so ali the Stars could see him. I was to go to San Diego to speak at his dinner the next night. But I went to this Tea affair this afternoon so I could get some advance looks. It was all very nice, The very people that you would have known enough to let the Boy alone, and not auto- graph From the time he sat down between, Mary Pickford and Marion " Davies why the autographing of objects “ started. something. 2 ¥ * HEY didn’t let him eat, they dident let him say a word, they dident let him do a thing but sign his name to everything in Hollywood. Now these are the very people ~ that know what it is to go somewhere and then have some one run up with a card or an Autograph Album and want you to sign it. Well those that dident have anything for him to sign on dashed home and got some- thing, or phoned their Press Agents to bring something. He signed on the back of old Movie contracts, on old back number mar- riage certificates, on recent and long for- ‘gotten divorce papers. He couldent have ‘been any busier when he was looking for Paris in the dark than he was here, from the time the doors opened till he run out of ink and excused himself and went to his room to dress for his Banquet. Hc hadent had as much as a wafer, he hadent had time to look up. He just smiled as good as possible and *kept writing. I will give Mary credit. She realized that this penmanship had about reached the saturation point. She got up and _ circulated around the crowd and pleaded ‘with them quietly to cease. But not that bunch! They had got the smell of ink and it was in their nostrils and they was anxious for the kill. It wasent a tea, it was an ex- hibition of penmanship. It was an autograph party and Lindbergh was the Host. Demille had him autograph each of his Command- ments. Sam Goldwyn had him sign a paper ‘that if he ever married, that he would be allowed to stage the wedding. ~ * e * OUIE B, MAYER wanted him to auto- graph the Metro Goldwyn Lion. Tom Mix had him autograph a hat, and it still had room on it for 38 thousand more names. The writing was supervised by Thalberg. Ink by Carter, Pen by Waterman. I will * “give Rupert Hughes credit, he wasn’t in the autograph line. Being just a struggling Author maby he dident have anything for poor “Slim’’ to write on. Personally I think Rupert was just sitting there thinking up some devilment that George Washington had ‘got in, that the daughters of the Revolution . hadent heard about, and he was on the . verge of telling ’em. What kept Lindbergh “so long: was that in a good many cases he had to turn the linen over so that he would- ent have to write over the “‘Ambassador.” If he could have written on silverware I hate to think what the cost would have beén to that poor hotel. I bet Lindy cursed the day he learned to write. Well the helpmate and I went down to San Diego that night, and the next afternoon one of the most inspiring sights it has ever been by good fortune to witness took place. It was at the field when he circled it, getting ready to land. Here he was coming back to the very starting point, the place where the Plane was made. Other Cities got a kick but not like this. When he was coming down, you was afraid to watch him, you was ' afraid something would happen to mar the ' " finish of the perfect round trip. For the 4 Plane was really coming back home. - 4 ek eee ee | WZ/HEN he taxied up to hangar, and got out _* ‘there was workmen and helpers that had | a built the plane, Men who had known him for the two months while it was being ‘built, - and maby you think he dident sorter hur- _ Yiedly pass us old reception Committee by to grab these old boys by the hand and tell _ "em what the old boat had done. You never _,-saw such beams of happiness as was on their ‘faces when they each felt that Slim had’ Femembered them. Ho had met Kings and - Queens but they hadent got the same hand- shake that these old boys got. And dident “they deserve it? Hadent they imade the calm or ruffled, his > MeNaught Byudicete, Ine. N Y They Didn’t Let Him Eat. struction and we all wouldent have been out there that day. You thousands of people that have see this boy in your various Cities havent seen him at his best. himself perfect. He of course always conducts But there is a certain little restraint that he is always under. But when you see him with Mechanics and Aviators, and especially the ones whom he knew and had helped make ‘‘We,” why then you see this Kid at his best. When he landed there he told ’em, “Boys my rea! trip is finished now.” There were the ones that had seen him off when he left, and they were about all that had seen him off. Why do you know they give a little dinner for him (the people that made the plane), a night or two before he was to take off, and they couldent con- script over fifteen or twenty to come to it, and here he was back, and they had turned away over a thousand applications for the Banquet that night at the Hotel Coronado. At that first little dinner before leaving when he was asked to say something, all he said was, “I think you have built me a good Plane, I am going to take it and fly from here to Paris in it. Thanks for the dinner.” pean die ibe $Pors chesstteeersttesteocsetssitst-ssssbeees ahs pepeess eet - etdsescesses ot ‘ SET STYLE IN EAGLES That afternoon in the big immense Séa- dium that was packed with this mass of peo- ple, He was presented with a silver model of the ship, and also by the Aeronautical Society with a Parachute. to him on the stand, and when they brought in the “Chute” I whispered, “I guess they will expect you to demonstrate that.” He said, “Gee, I would like to!” His face just beamed, and you could tell there was no brag- ging about it, he really would like to have gone up and hopped out and pulled the ‘‘Old ring” just for the Kick. e From what I gathered from him that after- noon, and at the Banquet that night and the next day when he took the big Ford machine and flew eleven of us back to Los Angeles, and I sit out by him in the relief Pilot’s seat, and chatted with him, all the way up, that kid is a born Aviator. He eats, sleeps and drinks aviation. He is not particularly interested in anything else. This is an era of specialization. He picked out Aviation, and he certainly has Majored in it. His whole expression and attitude changes when he is in the air with no Banquet table in front of him, and nothing under him but the clouds. Lindbergh is Lindbergh. (Copyright McNaught Syndicate.) ettsssgeastesssesssistite: sessbestesster trates tre cetecbeaetstetsbees stessee icy bes : 4 NE | 3 New York (A.P.).— Miriam em mee Tt While the United States has been going from knee breeches t» trousers and back to plis fours, and from crinoline to wasp waists and thence to knee-length frocks, the American eagle which adorns the Nation’s coins has kept steady pace with the styles of his countrymen, Time after time in the century-odd of his existence the eagle. has appeared in new poses and with new characteristics as a na- tional emblem, How- I was sitting next Ede land Wood, curator of the American Numis- matic Society, points out. His wings have stretched wide or have rested at his side, his feathers have been beak has gaped vora- ciously or has _ been tucked in docility at his breast, in response to the influence of successive sculptors, ; : 5 , yo . ee j aie Se ‘ ¥ rapt >» ‘, + Ree ak ae J : P : : : ae ee, mae Set arn Sua Sat east . ba . - ? ,” ‘ ~ ‘ rs i 0 a ye a ae" . ~ ' , . . ; | 7 . ] ‘ By FRANK SULLIVAN SS aE Ee AREAS ART RRS RR A RRR ER a aR ep Ae ‘ iit ' i te! Mies ‘ t a TTT appropriate to the deer season, which is now with us, but will come as a distinct blow—or at the very least, a smart tap—to the many who knew the late Gerald Choakes, society man, cotillion leader and expert deer hunter, who died 20 years ago this month. I alone have known Gerald Choakes’ se- cret. I have not revealed it until now for the reason that I promised poor Choakes not to publish it until 20 years after his death. I gave him this promise in 1903. In 1907 Choakes was in perfect health, and, growing impatient, I shot him. This being 1927, I am privileged to reveal the skeleton in Ger- ald’s closet. He Never Shot a Deer in His Life, But do not judge him too harshly. must hear the facts. In 1896 Choakes, then in Paris, fell in love with Cleo de Merode. King Leopold was also at that time in love with Miss de Merode, who was a great admirer of beards. The king had a long, white beard that was the envy of the Paris boulevards, but when the handsome American, Choakes, appeared on the scene it was noticed that his beard was dark brown, curly and fully a foot longer than the king’s. So the king sent an equerry to Choakes, chal- lenging him to a duel. Naturally, however, a king could not fight a Choakes, the latter being a commoner, so the king sent Miss de Merode in his stead. Miss de Merode fired twice at Choakes, but both bullets were lost in her adversary’s beard. Choakes fired gallantly into the air and returned, heartbroken, to America. He wanted to forget, so he went to the Adiron- dacks to hunt deer. Arriving there, he found he had forgotten. He had forgottech his gun, his ammunition, his hunting knife and his guide. But the memory of Cleo de Merode’s eyes and that fateful struggle at dawn in the copse in the Bois were with him. Choakes had become a cynic, convinced that the love Ts following startling story is not only You pbeess beds beers ts Ht! prestsesseteees: + sie iseesecteitetscs ; iaiaaaitaatberaaidvatdbaaiiivuedvi dvvaiianndtivinianibtiata H i 4 SERS oe orn Lerbeseapttes ceetatestotess cost-spcteges ty tu gsi Se nabes 233503 seme Sees: pigssee apse wm sasscages es sepa sczed esgbeaseses sie seabeet as tegasskgpestaass itsessstesarssgsescsstery ss psteeess Sesssebsstecgrsnstsecestaes test: Hebe tite ces uate deneanvernedete viii rivet ue eeu ygnoeurnagsrtenteties *‘A gossip is a public menace and richly de- serves to be muzzled,” declares Edgar A. Guest, in an article in the American Magazine for November, “‘for a biting, dishonest human tongue can do more harm than the snapping jaws of a dog. *‘A gossip can ruin your reputation, start a run on a bank, break up a church, make neighbors hate one another, shatter the hap- piness of a town. “Speech,” he continues, “is one of the dis- tinctive benefits conferred upon man by divine power; it is also the greatest responsibility. Once we have taught a child to talk we have equipped, him for society, but we have also made him dangerous to himself and others. Speech may cause him to be beloved, or despised; it may advance his interests or be- tray them; it may mark him as wise or stamp him as a fool. ? ‘“‘Several years ago Henry Ford and my boy and I were riding together near Mrs. Ford’s home. It was a day of celebration and the road was jammed with cars. As the line stopped Mr. Ford’s car bumped into the Ford ahead, slightly bending the bumper. The young man jumped out and became abusive. Mr. Ford told him he had only to send his car to the factory the next day and a new fender would be put on. Just then some one in’ the crowd, attracted by the young man’s abuse, called Mr. Ford by name. : ‘**Are you Henry Ford?’ gasped the youth. ‘I’m sorry I spoke that way. I didn’t know it wa ag 8 you. ***And I didn’t know you before, but I know you now. You’ve shown me just what phesttrtestesbeses : — ceeaeaamenaeee a teen, pete tetete teats $33 = CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, president; William Bowie Clarke, Washing- ton social authority, secretary; the above and William Boyd Carpenter, Mark Reid Yates, Leslie C. Garnett and former United States Senator Augustus O. Stanley, members of the board of governors. ' Among the members may be noted the fol- lowing: Charles C. Carlin, Dr. S. B. Moore (Alexandria), Russell S. Ellis, Robert B. Wickes (Mount Vernon), Harely P. Wilson, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and Senor Giuseppe Catalina, of the Italian Hmbassy. , While details have not yet been completed in regard to the activities of the women mem- bers of the club, the present plan is to give them a special building, where they may hold their own meetings and indulge in their own ideas of club comfort. It is realized that many Washington women will wish to take part in the duck shooting and other like sports which will be offered, and they will be given the fullest opportunity toward this end. * * * Ss / HE main building at present in use for the club was built originally by the late Alonzo Bliss and has been occupied as a summer home of recent years by Gen. and Mrs. James A. Drain. use through its construction, with huge rooms, high ceilings and has since been es- pecially equipped witty hotel range and elec- tric stove. | The handsome residence of Judge John W. Price is also located on the ciub grounds, and while plans have not yet been definitely made, it is certain that it will also be used for club usé. Both buildings face on the Potomac and are ideal for the purpose to which they will be devoted. Even before the shooting season. opens large number of visitors are looking over the grounds and it is understood that the mem- bership list, which has only been open for two or three weeks, is rapidly nearing, its limits, The opportunity for shooting has been _ one which has drawn heavily upon the diploe matic list, when it comes to members, | and ’ f Ri ts han KN NN ia Badd didaUsuadaasanivauiindTuadiacauuaaadadavvivdauaabavnuaadidvina anavidiiialaiadiiti noagrgeyonevereceavayasgonyecesnensrygeveeny ateengueeserneovnnaruuegrenasgyey tre ssety pa HHH Ra SEE eee eget i iii iui It is fitted for club — of woman is a commodity not worth striving for, no matter how long one’s beard is. Having forgotten the gun, Choakes could not hunt deer, but one day he thought he would take a walk in the woods. He had not gone far before he saw two moose, horns locked in mortal combat. It was the mating season and they were fighting over the charms of a lady moose. Both moose had beards, so ‘ poor Choakes was reminded of King Leopold and himself and that futile conflict in the copse. “Ah, moose!” he addressed them. “You are young and hot blooded and little do you know that it is not worth it.” They did not understand him, being French- Canadian moose who had come down to the Adirondacks for the hunting season. Choakes stepped forward and very gently untangled the antlers of the two moose, slap- ped them affectionately on their flanks and shooed them off in opposite directions. He then uprooted a small but sturdy spruce tree, and turning to the lady moose knocked her esuiaiaabuaaaniauinaeidausiisssSauiSTaiaaUtudeiadTORASbAGTTAG tat tint nsneyeyenenuegeneuaeaneravenuerverscregnanesagoey ven penenenencseny es asebessesee sees tavoperyeenenet kind of a fellow you are. You’d have been very nice to Henry Ford, but a roughneck to any one else you thought you could browbeat,’ said Mr. Ford. “That sort of policy isn’t confined to rough young fellows, either. IT know any number of people whose tongues are operated on just that basis. “The sharp tongue is a poor tool to work with. I know several sharp-tongued people who have made friendship with them almost an impossibility. They are what are com- monly called ‘‘outspoken” persons. They are continually saying cutting and hurtful things, and they excuse themselves by insisting that they tell only the truth.”’ Continuing on the subject of gossip, Mr. Guest says: “I have reached the point where I am suspicious of even my friends’ sources of information. I have made it a rule never to believe stories concerning other people until I have been able to confirm the facts myself. I have found that the noonday gossip at the club is usually wrong. The easy conversa- tionalists will divorce happily married couples, make drunkards out of tee- totalers, change a little family house party into a wild orgy, scatter reputations right and left, belittle achievements and magnify the commonplace. ‘‘Word of mouth is the sweetest of nectars and the dealiest of venoms. “It is the best advertising medium when it praise, and it can be fatal to any man or to any industry when it condemns. “The trouble with gossips is that their eyes are never open and their mouths never shut. VA " % % 4 Cr, 1B s sarap epee sn eee grat mena cts cr cia uidiuancuvnniitaenitiuisuvicosseinraajtveitietointitanteredtDeadnaiad dann oa iithuaila coe tiotbansit te Saal oii vee with November 1, the Mount Vernon Yacht and Country Club will take on a decidedly international aspect. Only through a visit to the club can the beauties of the grounds: be realized. The ‘450 acres which will comprise the grounds lie along the Potomac, with a water- front of a mile and a half starting from Little Hunting Creek and ending at the Fort Hunt Army Reservation. From almost any ‘point on the shore one has a view of 10 or more miles up and down the Potomac, with its cool breezes and wonderful sunsets to stim- ulate the mind that has been relaxed by its _-beauty. A private nursery provides boxwood and other ornamental shrubbery for the grounds, and the rolling variety of the. scen- ery, with its water and woodlands, is difffcult to surpass. The financing of the club is already an ac- complished fact, and differs from that of the ordinary organization of its kind in that it will be done entirely through the sale of mem- berships, and ne bonds or other like obliga- tions will be issued. The total membership is limited, under the plan as formulated, to 1,200. Two hundred of these are to be founder-perpetual member- ships. Five hundred are in the form of life memberships, but in the event of death be- fore 20 years have elapsed the heirs may in- herit for the balance of that term. Active memberships are also limited to 500. The fees received from these sources not only pay for the entire club property and for the needed improvements, such as a new club building, harbor dredging, building of a golf course, a marine railway and the hundred and one other things needed, but leave a sub- stantial per cent in the club treasury for future use. Real estate experts assert that the building of the Memorial Highway will double the value of the club property, but that is a matter of no concern to the mem- bers, who can look upon that improvement as a convenience which comes to them through their belonging to the organization, and will have no effect whatever on them as individuals in the financial sense, — ” s ‘ ; vg te 7 ¥ a < cei iy z egegerregneuqgaes iia ea adi iedtoasaiaatavaduitasivvaalivaideididiid “GOSSIPS DESERVE MUZZLING”’ unconscious. This was Choakes’ method of getting even with Cleo de Merode. He never shot any deer after that, but naturally he had to have some trophy to show his friends. Fortunately, he was very handy with a jigsaw and was quite a carpenter, so he took the necessary wood and whittled out as nice a pair of fake antlers as you ever saw, When he returned to New York his antlers were the envy of every hunter in the city, so perfect were they. Choakes grew inordinately proud of them and took to wearing them Sun- day mornings on Fifth avenue, but he gave that up after two or three hunters forgot themselves and sent bullets whizzing by him, That was the beginning. From then on, every autumn, Choakes’ jigsaw was in a con- stant state of animation and his library and den rapidly accumulated such a collection of “antlers” as New York had never seen, I discovered his secret quite accidentally - one night in Choakes’ library when he and I were shouting at each other. He and I used to shout at each other for an hour or so three or four times a week, as we both led seden- tary lives and got little exercise. Jarred by the vibration caused by the shouting, one of the antlers fell on Choakes’ head with a sort of “‘p-p-p-kkkkk!”’ sound, which I knew im- mediately could be caused only by the impact of wood upon wood. I investigated, found that all his antlers were made of wood, and his confession followed. “No deer will be safe,’’ Choakes used to tell me, ‘“‘until architects stop designing li- braries filled with antlers.” “They never will,” I said. “It’s asking the impossible.” . “In that case,” said Choakes firmly, “ it is our duty, as lovers of the deer, to shoot all architects.” ; I shall say no more on that subject, but I: suppose you people think Harry Thaw shot Stanford White. Ha, if you only knew who really did shoot White! a ss sstethecd Clits Sbet A De ota tol SE ase ee ath eee es st SR Sa eB nyetgunegegqont serve rngrcavopeutrszangrnvegnarggeenecrggayeceruraygegreraraseregrqeuatnyeteueneagaerR munition gonuenasctnaycagycannugte Sate Sepbat:stosstecacses tye sists taes casas tatecgs soeersesSaehog: site steps: ctper tii: soeesie -srcmeahe cdge dbase igs accent bh gacags see8s 2283 iri They see a man they know with a woman they don’t know, and the tongue begins to wag. “There is no defense against gossip. It is impossible to anticipate what will be said about you. Personally, I have ben accused by total strangers of every conceivable human bit of wrongdoing from murder down. One story in particular, which started somewhere in the East, was that I had been a life convict in a Minnesota prison, sent there for choking my first wife to death while in & fit of rage. I gained my release, so the reliable and author- itative informer had it, by writing a bit of verse which attrac::d the attention of the gov- ernor. He pardoned me on my promise to. choke no more wives. “That tale spread and spread, until even people who had known me for years began to ask if it were really true. It didn’t worry me, but it did worry my mother and my wife. “All things considered, the tongue is the most unruly member of the human body. If I had my life to live over, I should make at least eight rules for myself, and I think they would be these: “Speak pleasantly and courteously to all. “Speak with caution. *‘Never in the presence of strangers discuss the personal, social or business affairs of an- other. “Never discuss my own affairs in public places. *“‘Never utter offhand opinions of strangers, The smart tongue is the father of embarrass- ment. “Never repeat any bit of gossip which lacks confirmation. “Never tell anything to a known gossip. “Always be watchful of my tongue, but doubly watchful when angry. “If the human tongue could be controlled, life would be a different and easier proposi- tion than it now is. If Kaiser Wilhelm had not talked so much and so loosely, the World War might never have happenod. The history of his reign is filled with tense situations his busy tongue alone produced. “If the human tongue could be controlled the divorce courts would have less to do; so would the police; so would the doctors; so would the undertakers. “There is some excuse for the man who takes a check from a stranger. He at least thinks it is all right. But the man who insists on giving himself away to strangers has him- self only to blame. Long-Lost Documents of the World War. The Yugoslav archives have recently yield- ed up long-lost and fateful documents of the World War as a result of researches carried on by Hamilton Fish Armstrong, managing editor of Foreign Affairs. Mr. Armstrong ‘has embodied some of his “finds” in an article in October Current History: the Austro- Hungarian ultimatum to Serbia of July 23, 1914, the Serbian reply, the notice of the Austrian Ambassador’s departure, the Aus< trian letter dismissing the Serbian Minister — and the telegram of July 28 declaring war, are all reproduced in facsimile ‘“‘it is believed for the first time.’”’ The story of the saving of these invaluable archives, as told by Mr. Armstrong, is as follows: On July 25, the day when the Austrian ultimatum expired, ‘the Serbian officials, preparing to flee from Bel- grade to Nish, managed to pack some 40 cases with diplomatic documents and carried them along. When the Serbians were subsequently forced to retreat through Albania, most of the — documents were buried near Kraljevo, the — most important being carried to Corfu. The Austrians discovered the buried documents and carried them off to Vienna, where they re- mained for three years: a t j Mt fa ; x After the Serbian — government returned in triumph to Belgrade, — one of its first acts was to send a mission to Vienna to bring back the archives. But after being returned to Yugoslavia they remained — in utter confusion until recently, as funds — were lacking to pay for their-arrangement. — Mr. Armstrong was directly instrumental in — unearthing those reproduced. The declaring war, in particular, had a checkere¢ 4 career as, crumpled up in the pocket of the late M. Pashitch, it was carried around for ’ weeks and went with him into exile, ~

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Post's P (OBO 1144 OME MUR BO5E20G045353;5550.: eee ast Mi isa OE iia i Dear ‘Post Boys and Girls: Do you know that it’s lots of fun to find out the origin of mottoes and sayings which we use every day? Just try it and find how - much profit and knowledge you get out of it. ‘Many of the popular sayings which have endured for generations and even centuries came out of the Bible, while others came from Shakespeare and from the ancient writers. In fact, in reading the ancient classics, as some of you are now, and many of you will in a few years, it will be possible to discover that the world really changes little and the clever writings on the modern life of that day fit in so well with the modern life of today. One of the most interesting women in this country learned many proverbs and clever sayings in her childhood and to recite long portions of the leading poems of ancient and modern times. Therefore, when she is a member of a social group, or is taking part in public meetings or furthering great move- ments, she has always on the tip of her tongue some quotation which both entertains and instructs. A most interesting young girl, who, by the way, is still in the Washington Tigh schools, learns a stanza or two of some fa- mous poem every day of her life. She is cer- tainly storing up golden memories for the future. Poetry, and often prose, paragraphs help us so much to understand life and to take the ups and downs, the joys and sorrows, as they come, .aost philosophically. On Thursday we will celebrate two great events in our national history—Navy Day and Wit Hf OHA PRDUEEEDYED VOL PAOLA dd “tHagte ON ee fi tit He a sichiglh a) : | 7 Vd z ys Set : £ be y 5 Ge me oes p ab 4 ® bl Bes Say 85, ee ky qe Catan tn pe par « We ho ee ae : é : ee é at # Pale eo am 5 Fa nhs Phas se \ i 2 Wp es t , ae > det ee K ee. ; : nis . * — 4 ~» t « a . , 7 ¢ 3 v ae o oe oe c ad * % > Eh & i Vigo " Wet ay * “tg > : = ey a BA at Vane ee ee: W: SHING POST: *~ ; A ‘i d “ we FF @ , Les 4 we TS . " ofr : = ee , : ee i Bie ; ee . Rx a 5 tae Sh EAS 47 24 , me ry ‘ Wy ’ ok , * o . pir ~“ . { ' Re Tae Py *ER By e . thf Fist hs | ee pe Soto 2 : Mitt tier ha; : 5) at ttatitt : ts 4: +5 > ® BUS st =e _THE v rvitii (Awarded $2.50 Prize.) The United States. Navy was officially established by act of Congress on December 22,1775. In all its career it has known scarce- ly @ single defeat, its record being one of al- most unbroken victory. Perhaps to better understand the mission of the Navy, it is best to review its history and thus see what it has done during its career. At the beginning of the Revolution we had not a single warship, but later Congress og propriated monzy to build a Navy and offi- cers were commissioned, Almost the best known of all American naval heroes is John Paul Jones, the outstanding naval] officer of the Revolutionary War. The greatest naval battle of the Revolution was fought by Jones off Flamborough Head, Scotland. There, in command of the Bonhomme Richard, Jones met axd defeated the British ship H. M. S. Serapis. It was gt this battle that Jones, when asked by the British commander if he had “struck,” replied, “I have not yet begun to fight!” Ev- eryone knows that America was in the end victorious and it should be remembered that the Revolutionary War gave birth to the American Navy. In 1812 another war broke out with Great Britain, the chief cause for this being the fact that Great Britain insisted upon seizing Amer- ican sailors and damaging American com- merce. Nelson had won Britain undying glory at Trafalgar; France and Spain bowed to her; even the Dutch and Russians feared her, and she was acKnowledged mistress of the seas. Now was to come a war between a new-born nation with practically no navy and this mon- arch of the waves. It seems incredible, even now, that America should have been the victor, but one of the first engagements proved the ‘superiority of American seamanship and ‘et nery. This was the battle between the U.S. S. Constitution and H. M. S. Guerriere, on Au- gust 19, 1812. The ships were almost identical in force and size, but within half an hour after the first shot the Guerriere was a mass of wreckage, \helpless before the “American crack gunnery. The next war in which the Navy had a part- was the Mexican War, in 1846. The Navy prac- tically took California and, in cooperation with the Army, beseiged and took Vera Cruz. At about the same time, Commodore Perry opened commercial intercourse with Japan. During the Civil War, the Navy playe blockading the Southern ports, thus stopping commerce. The greatest. naval battle of that war was the Battle of. Mobile May, August 5, 1864. The Union fleet was commanded by David Farragut, who had seen service as a cabin boy in the War of 1812. The Union was victorious, but only after a hard-fought battle in which the Confederate ship Tennessee played a prominent part. On April 25, 1898, Congress declared war on Spain and mobilization began immediately. Perhaps the most famous naval battle was that of Manila on May 1, with George Dewey commanding. It was an overwhelming victory for the Americans, but—Dewey was in command and the sailors had not forgotten the Maine. The battle has often been com- pared to that of Nelson’s Battle of the Nile, but, at the time of the victory, my father, who was an ensign, told Admiral Dewey that there was one difference. The admiral, upon asking what it was, was told that Nelson had allowed Ebi. MMSE Sta Santee eearecatibasssises ctszssasseeestee ccaatstose pe nergy Sears iiathoadisteesaacboticest hee states Ae ESSA ARLSRRRSSESERSSSS GAO TUQEETSSRSBESS HHOPIRSSTT YT Sgn Saenger Spee eERERORERRE Te SCoETEg. toate ag RRBSEEEET TSE -the War with Spain. its part by. two of the enemy ships to escape! With vic- tory over Spain came international recogni- tion of America’s naval power and the United States gained the Philippines, Guam, Porto Rico and independence for Cuba. Many are apt to underestimate the part which the .Navy played in the Great War, which followed less than twenty years after In *his war the Army depended absolutely upon the Navy for safe transportation. United States naval aviators were the first of the American armed forces to land in Europe. Aviation bases were estab- lished here, in the British Isles and in Europe. The planes from these bases served as the “eyes of the fleet”—protecting it by patrolling the seas for submarines. A fleet of destroyers was sent over to attack submarines; later, a squadron of battleships was sent over to join the British grand fleet, and our fleet at home was kept in readiness for an immediate call to arms. From this long history of naval warfare one might suppose that the Navy’s sole occu- pation was fighting, but the Navy has many other things to do. It has furthered scientific knowledge in many ways. It has assisted in arctic expeditions and rescue parties; it has furthered nautical knowledge and has done not a little toward development of aviation. In cooperation with H. M. S. Agamemnon, the U.S. S. Niagara laid the first successful tele- graph cable. In times of great catastrophe, such as earthquakes, massacre, pestilence, te ine or floods, the Navy is the first to answer the call for aid. Some notable examples are San Francisco, China, Japan and, only re- cently, Mississippi, to which the Navy sent planes. It _protects American citizens and America’s rights in foreign countries, and it is the Navy’s duty to show our flag in foreign ports. BETTY MOFFETT (Age 14). 2019 Massachusetts avenue northwest. When Kitty Was Thirteen. (Honorable Mention.) Kitty Malone was a school girl who had always done well in school and had had many good times with her chums. She was soon to have a birthday, when she would be thirteen years old. “Thirteen,” she said to her chums, ‘just think of it! I hope I will enjoy my thirteenth year.’’ May and Kitty were nearly always together and were very close friends. May was four- teen years of age and was through with her unlucky year. At last the beautiful day dawned, when Kitty was thirteen. She was giving a party in honor of it. First of all, when she woke she was so happy that she ran downstairs to see her presents in a hurry. At six steps from the bottom she jumped to the floor and hurt her knee. A bad beginning of a thirteenth year! She limped into the room, but she was too excited to notice the pain. Her presents were very nice except her stockings were too large and a bicycle, her father had bought her, was too small. What bad luck! | ! ! All through the day she had bad luck. That night she was ready for the party but she had to go to the store.- She was de- termined to go to show off her new dress and slippers. Many people glanced her way, but coming home it began to rain. Oh, my! When she reached home she was drenched and had fallen down on the street and her dress was a sight. Her friends were all there when she ar- rived home, so she went in the back door. Each of her friends had brought her a Square present. After opening them all she found they were all handkerchiefs! After the party she went to bed and cried. The next morning things were better. An- other bicycle took the place of the small one. ‘This was an extra happy day to make up for her birthday being such a bad one. She told her father, ‘‘Well, Dad, I won't have to have another thirteenth birthday, anyhow.”’ ELEN R. BAKER (age 15). 1026 D street northeast. Esteemed Caadas, Messenger (to newsboy)—‘“Who’s tt swell guy ye wa: talkin’ to, Jimmie?” Mae , ory, » . i? ; 2 Wi a AW, Dil 2 ail se alth thin initia ietig ee ee # . ume : - J uoeee z r : . bos 2 «pthc W x peo e 2° Deg fp. ; SANS Ms Ss “ SATAN Seek SRS SS b Ss cs ew % Lal ~~ aN aA®, \ . NN + IAS > . eS = <2 ~ SN ‘ “4 ATs ~~." o a ~~ ‘ aS = ; oA Sees Heer: ‘ e ar Aye! CM, Hon Av a. Cjarenden,0-, i! oes he ' ai “y « ye a a Son eb. See te ye Poeaha er, aie at +4 aha te, i» OR ees oe , "30 th ee a5 . i ie Tk PRS A ly ee

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& Sas t vs % ‘ # >. a a - ag : yi Comfort Mr. Work’s On Auction Bridge Pointer By MILTON C. WORK, The International Authority. Last Sunday I gave a number of an- Swers to what I called the most fre- quently asked questions submitted to ame. by my correspondents. I did not ihave space, however, to cover the entire Tange, and for that reason I am con- tinuing the subject today. Every ques- tion answered last Sunday and today is of the type that come to me by the dozen each day. GAME ON A DOUBLED CONTRACT. In Auction Bridge a game is 30 points made for tricks. It does not matter how those trick points are made—whether by the help of doubling, redoubling, re- yoke penalty or by straight play. Game May be made by making four Spades (36 ts), by making two Spades doubled Qwhich totals the same thing, being twice 18), or by making one Spade re- doubled (four times 9). In other words, if the adversaries’ double helps win the game, it is won. Doubling for a penalty, only to have Declarer make his contract and win a game by virtue of the double trick-values is what is known in the vernacular as “doubling them out.” In playing rubbers, when a side wins its first game, no bonus is allowed for it but a bonus of 250 is allowed for win- ning the second game and rubber. When playing Progressive or Duplicate, a bo- nus of 125 is allowed for winning a game in one hand, and this 125 bonus is awarded just as much when the De- clarer has been doubled out, asdt is when he makes his 30.or more points unaided by a double. HONOR COUNTS. There has been no change in the honor count in Auction Bridge since telling. To the limit of space, pera per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make dtag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. TO MANY DOCTORS SPOIL HER PEA B. C. writes: You newspaper doc- A tors keep me in a state of un- ® certainty all the time. I read évery article by every health doctor in three daily papers. By the time I have started doing the things I read one day, there appears another article on the game subject with opposite teachings. Some weeks ago I read in one of our daily papers that-eating a good supply of fruits and vegetables raw would be @ fine thing to do, so I started to serve my people a generous supply of raw foods, such as apples, tomatoes, raw cabbage, &c. Now comes an article from your pen headed, “Day for Eating Raw Food Is Past.’’ Now, explain to me, please, how a puzzled housewife can conform to the teachings that are sup- posed to come from those who are au- thorities on the subjects. One doctor writes that pneumonia fs nearly always preceded by a cold or sore throat. Another doctor says em- phatically that there is no such thing asacold. One speaks of rheumatism as @ probable explanation of somebody’s allment; another says there is no rheu- matism. One says not to be too fleshy; another says how abominable it is to be so skinny. I am about to give up in despair as to ever being certain about any matter regarding health or diet. REPLY. First, let me suggest that you must learn to discriminate. In this trade, as in all others, there are different kinds of people. These fall into three groups: First, the people who are running col- umns for the purpose of selling camou- flaged patent medicines; second, igno- rent but honest and well-meaning fad- dists who use the space to exploit bi- zarre notions, principally about foods and nature cures; third, the other group about whom I say nothing. I should say that in your hash of miscellaneous medical reading you have one column that belongs to No. 2. My guess is that the fad of this column is raw food. Raw food has a place in the sun, but it is not a large one. The second point you raise relates to colds. As Grover Cleveland once said, or paraphrasing what he said: “A cold ig a condition, not a theory.” Any doc- tor who tries to argue colds out of court must get up pretty early in the morn- ing. His jury starts in by knowing there is such a thing. I presume this column you refer to must have used the word “coryza.” They may be try- ing to break the people from using the old and rather poor word “colds” and train them to say “coryza” instead, OA Tose by another name, Your third relates to rheumatism. Here again we are dealing with a rose by another name. Rheumatism is an old term that is used quite loosely. Some physicians want to split up the group of diseases that go by that name @nd call them by several new names, OW 1V KEEP WELL | A. EVANS Your fourth point relates to weight. There, I think, you just mixed up, and with mighty lf{ttle excuse. I know lots of folks who are too fat and ought to reduce. I also know a lot of them who are too skinny and ought to fatten up. I have advice for both groups. So have all my conferers, competitors, partners in crime, or whatever you want to call us. I think all of us try to be understood and most of us succeed most of the time, for folks who think a little for themselves. We of group 3 seldom dis- agree markedly. Why should we? We feed out qt the same trough. DIET FOR PELLAGRA., T. writes: Please publish the proper diets for pellagra. REPLY. Drs.. Goldberger and Wheeler have published many diets which will cure pellagra, and also others which will prevent it. These diets are given in articles, many of which appear in vari- ous numbers of public health reports, Government Printing Office, Washing- ton, D. C. Many State health departments sup- ply such diet lists on request. Here is one published by Drs. Gold- berger and Wheeler in public health re- port for May 13, 1927: Cornmeal, 7 ounces; wheat flour, 3 ounces; cow peas, 1 ounce; rice, % ounce; lard, 1%, ounces; vegetable salad oil (cotton seed), 1 ounce; sirup, 3 ounces; tomato juice, 40 ounces; cod liver oll, % ounce, Carbonate of lime, 50 grains; dilute hydrochloric acid, 90 drops; sirup lodide of iron, 2 drops. The last three would be counted as medicines rather than foods. The quantities given are a day’s ra- tion, They are to be combined and cooked as the person likes, harmful to the pellagrin. While he should not eat too much fat meat, mo- lasses and starchy food, he can eat these in moderation, He must eat plenty of those foods which belong to the lean. meat class, such as beef. The diet given above is one which Drs. Goldberger and Wheeler used to cure cases of pellagra. They probably prefer a diet rich in lean meat. lagra. DYE WHITE SKIN BLOTCHES, H. F. M. writes: Is there a remedy to cure white blotches on the skin? Is it possible to dye these blotches? REPLY. Dye them. Walnut. juice is said to be the best for this purpose, BABY’S TOOTH KNOCKED OUT. Miss J. E. D. writes: My small brother had his baby front tooth knocked out before it was ready to come out. It seems that this has stunted the growth of his second tooth, as there isn’t a sign of it. His other second teeth are coming through all right. Could you tell me if there is any possible way to stimulate the gum so as to start the tooth coming through? REPLY. There is nothing you can do. My guess might have bgen better had you told me the small brother's age. | Daily Cross - / oes 7 batts 8 Puzzle cr [7 a ra 62 G |_| F8 197 0 ia eee a th a Sa oulte difrerently, Vertical 28 may also be defined as the goddess of the harvest, _ agriculture, grain, &c.; the counterpart of Demeter. HORIZONTAL. . 56 Melody 58 Special skill 60 Domesticated 62 To entangle 63 Turn to e rig t 64 Hebrew meas- ure of 5 The laurel tree 8 Carp-like fish . Single helt in Nevada VERTICAL. 1 Unite of of linear 8 Earnestly 2 Harrow passage- 10 Binnie f 3 meee way 11 A. nen ie) ‘ Water birds ionamtes Sound made to scare Seen ) There is no food that is especially Yeast is the sovereign remedy for pel- | — — OO the‘ palipiets’ of the: Coen tk 200k: _Be- fore that, suit honors counted a certain number of times the value of a trick in that suit but this was found to be somewhat rr gra both in entering and in adding the score. So the 1926 Code the sim 80-called x sone pler 50 for five divided between oN con 4-5 80 for four in one hand, 90 for four in one hand with fifth in partner’s and 100 for five in one hand. The honor- count for holding Aces at No Trump was left unchanged; three count 30, four held between partners count 40, and four held in one hand count 100, An adversary or Dummy scores 100 for DELIVERS ANY { RY ¢/ i I c ae POST: aie: OCTOBER 23, ¢) ide a tas Sadho Sib ti tien bl Declarer; partnership honors are a joint asset and count for both partners. Less ing on the score sheet; but in Bridge, every point is apt materially to affect the size of the rubber, and in Duplicate or Progressive, honors often determine which partnership makes the top score. In Contract the honor counting is very simple; 150 for four Aces or five suit- honors held in one hand, 100 for four- suit-honors held in one hand. Fewer A NT A I SA than four honors or Aces in one pees? do not count; nor the odd suit-honor in a 4-1.division. , The fact that this honor count has been introduced into Caontract has in some sections of the country created the false impression that it is also being used in Bridge. gg atid on tng the Bri honor count as adopted in April, 1926, is unaltered. TAKING OUT PARTNER’S NO TRUMP. A No Trump is bid to be played the same as & ae it is the shortest road to of course, and should not do so with- out some extremely good reason. The === — : = 7 (= Nee ' r (ai Ae 4 SRD | Cee [x (eee (| | mal» ete 688 ern 8 et Gate Leg Table Mahogany finished — nicely designed and well. made for on DL475 $1.00 Delivers It daily service... 5 DELI VERS THIS OUTFIT a a Console Table and Mirror $6.95 Just what you need for the reception hall, Nicely finished in ma- hogany.. Two pieces as pic- tared, $1 Delivers it Cedar Chests, $8.95 Of genuine Tennessee Red Cedar, ideal for home storage of furs, wool-. en wear, etc. $1.00 Delivers Any Chest Long Bed Davenport Suite—3 Pieces are upholstered in Velour over genuine coil spring. A serviceable and prac- tical outfit at a real sav- The Long-Davenport (opening into full-size bed), Arm Chair and Wing Chair of this suite $106 ing. $5.00 Delivers This Suite 10-Piece Walnut Veneered Dining Room Suite. Of prime importance, you - = ——— li ne T i] ie Rees il i re diieatins of five or more cards of a Major suit with considerable strength in the hand, or the holding of six or more cards in a Minor suit, or the holding of a two-suiter (two fite-card suits) usually justify a take-out; but it is not often justified other hold The idea promin the: d suit regardless of its length | strength is probably the most baw ppeig Bridge doctrine ever suggested. expert player would regard it as worthy of serious consideration, INFORMATORY DOUBLE. The most concise ae in which the limitations of the rmatory double can be’ satisfactorily stated is that a double is informatory when made of one No Trump or of one, two or three of a suit, provided the partner of the doubler has not y bid or doubled. A double of two or more No |always business; so is a double of one No Trump or of one, two or three of a suit if partner has previously bid; but the doubler’s previous bid does not e a double business which would ise be informatory. en a double’ has been made which is in- formatory there is no excuse for the partner of the doubler who refuses to take it out upon the ground that his hand is so weak he “has nothing to -bid"; the greater the weakness the more essential the take-out. Of course [NATIONAL FURNITURE 00. ===] NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. 4 he has a legal right to pass; but oe an inexperienced | hehe to pass double intended to be informatory is when it is a double of one Mo Nrunen. btained which gives him sound judgment in determining when the hand has suf- ficient strength to make it advisable to reverse the intent of the partner. (Copyright, 1927.) li 3 ae mi me ie zt ah TMi an a - x — — Po =... ee — “en a ———, — — ~ a - ee ae 9x12 Beautiful Axminster Rugs... . 9x12 Serviceable Velvet Rugs... 9x12 Tapestry ee ae 22x34-Inch 6x9 Handsome Oval Rag Rugs, Artistic End Table. Decorated Magazine Carrier. Pair of Book Ends. Artistic Table Scarf. New Fall Rugs Axminster Rugs...... Axminster Rugs...... Scatter Sizes. a. 12-Piece Living Room Outfit Consisting of the Following: Velour-covered Settee. Armchair to Match. Large Wing Chair. Davenport Table. nett Ph 7 ‘2 50 ' 2252 ‘14 $1 39 $19.0 9c} © e-¢@¢ @ 86 6 sturdy Tilt Top Table New Bridge Lamp Decorated Shade for Bridge in is Hil “ip A suite of the better kind—artistic in design— Five prices as illustrated,* Pp Console Phonograph And Six New -Records 49 Pay Only $1.00 a Week at hs o Scmnrrenan rire, 4 om - ! i ne peter tye ps as wer ,* wa nes Simmons Double’ Day Bed Outfit 153 Wood finished, metal- frame with cretonne covered pad and valance, $1.00 Delivers It "Polyeliréme Buffet Mirror Artistic design with paneled ends, specially priced $1.98 No Mail or Phone Orders 118) a Pia Enamel Tica tan amy Suite in construction. 526% The outfit consists of a drop-leaf table and four shaped back chairs to match. Nicely decorated. $1.00 Delivers This Suite edt tat = NY fe a || inal ) F Hh ee vid ) ; ge | ys Shs) Walnut Var Vanity | edricinn Suite -/ A beautiful suite that any oes pies Fath gooey veneer on gumwood. Specially ’ Bed and Vanity. Exceptionally. 1 25 priced for Fall purchasers. $5 Delivers This Suite 6 One | pints 7 Verily (Bib.) a sp mee Cabinet, 5 Side well made in genuine walnut “so Pretec cr 3 should not overlook this gr f alee! Beauti Vv Long Buffet, Extension fully- mavens in walnut, oak in- Tabl e, Closed Server, side-pan- 1 2 5 me teriors. Genuine Teather seats. $5 Delivers This Suite SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. Plele Bale] [els Ba leIr lols Rawal ewle pa seta! elyie[vlel7 BN lelalsfele’ JS0eO Ah 1G Folding Card Tehle $1.19 No Phone or _ Mail Orders — Nl ; Vee, + ia pr 4 Fi ? .. . y - - “ ’ . ‘ et 5 : = aa % al 4 a; ‘ bie Tae syecaer: as eg jSoenes A , Pe ? ety ; no md bid is? sai 1 0 . ee Naf raga art ‘ WE er Ce ees Od Cr Age Fa ee eee, eee . ree TAP LA Pech vee 4 bays” . ? 7 up 1S RE EP ORE TR dle ATEN aL tn. at MEO Ee Ce a cia ~ Lith 4 on 4 + ia * EY Rae RAS es

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: | + ROTOGRAVU RE 7 (an um we A SECTION | October 23, 1927 ee ¥ bio THE AMERICAN GIRL. This refers both to the plane shown above and to Miss Ruth Elder, who attempted a nonstop flight to France with Capt. George Haldeman as pilot, was downed at sea and rescued by a Dutch steamer. She made the woman’s record for a ’ flight. _ Underwood & Underwood. } BAUER, OF NAVY, INTER- CEPTS PASS thrown by Notre Dame in first quarter of East- ern grid classic last Saturday. Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer MISS CATHE- RINE BECK, 19, crowned queen of the Park View Carnival by En- i Commis- sioner Ladue. PART OF THE NAVY ROOTERS marching across the field previous to the defeat of Navy by Notre Dame. Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. Jee Iamieson, Post Staff Photographer

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% ; PR. Se gee , — ls “1 wile ‘ a * 4 ee me a % “ at “a | Pe Ce owt " bale vib ee dak tai Te ny - = th Be ; 4 x : Ce : ’ vig ‘ NS a oe hal oe eae ee ee oa) * S TPES eee, vets “ow . are 4 *s Ce eg Er “ee be dad ‘ : . . a a » > - ASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, OCTOBER 23, 1927. ar : ; : ee a a ee : I Ais ig . me ot ex a i he r : wer. b ” 34 ‘ar? ‘ . a were LS ». a ee! 7 FORD AND HIS COACH. The automobile manu- facturer at the Fair of the Iron Horse at Baltimore, with Edward Hungerford, director of the fair, beside Mr. Ford’s coach, which he loaned for the exhibition. Underwood and Underwood M \ Sa eat a Se Be Ae, te a ‘ SS ee Z ™ ta Te me 3; JAPANESE HONOR UNKNOWN. Admiral Nagano, of the Japanese navy, who visited here recently, is shown with his staff at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier on which he placed a wreath. Underwood and Underwoud. LEGS FIGURE IN SUIT. Above, Miss Ada Williams, who was “Miss Florida” at the Galveston, Tex., beauty pageant, and below, Miss Myrtle Manon, who claims to have been Miss Florida at Atlantic City, who is suing to determine who is entitled SS | } | ANOTHER KING HAS BIRTHDAY. King Christian | : . to the title. The question of nether ex- ie \ \\ coe | 2. \ | of Denmark responding to ovation of his people on IN DIFFERENT beacon Crile goaiey — tremities enters into the suit. Ped) ae \ ; his fifty-seventh birthday. ee ee Henry Miller Service. se) | ae. \\. Underwood and Underwood. baby at Hot Springs, Va. : | Underwood and Underwood. OH! DO YOU REMEMBER? Bertram Galbraith, with his old-time bicycle, on which he won old-timers’ race at Guynedd, Pa. Wide World. . i a f (s 4 met ite > KR %: f he inn ohh et Lek t ad vey” v tiv oo FA a ne un 4 tt. FOUR SETS OF TWINS. This is U. §. record for one family, held by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dalton, living near Omaha, | . , - Nebr. i ‘e @ - Be oe ag } - en 5 a e a7" | Monsy Milles BRINGS — i by 3 ee Ne on™ Lr. OS . Ws e HOME THE| >= i, ) ) F. . FISH. Maj. Gen. B. F: Cheatham, quartermaster ‘general of the Army, with string of trout he caught in Minnesota. He Miller yA og ; 7 ; marriage was Miss . i a ie re ~ rae _ ee oe i ape —— NO SANITARY RESTRICTIONS HERE. Chinese oe Ra... oF A F aughter of Mar. barber plying his trade in the street at Peking, China. Ey. ‘bn, ees: Underwood and Underwood. ip a a eng wre) +g

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> , : “ to rts ab » a y Py ko ai alias = . Fai ES > a We ba, ee . J —_ i Mae - by a 3 ae»: hy : d * WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, OCTOBER 23, 1927. é ARTURO GARCIA. 4% FERMENTI, Mexican . a | | EES : waa schoolboy orator, who : FY: | : . , ee ae , ‘a te: \, Rs 25 ol RETARY OF THE ue tia inimeaaiiin | Lt vay pd eae naa OR fae METS © Aislin Pn a NAVY T. DOUG. high school oratorical Be oy ee i Lee | ae" » a . 4 } ae Stan, asi contest here. He is PS a aes > ca oe > sa ; } \ an a ee ae LAS ROBIN at shown with _ the Vo 2 .* sn! se | Aer, SA eA Wiaewonen e et a the polo trophy. . 8 a Va Ra 5 ete. 0 sa TR aria la: EI: s eS, ee held. The Assistant oe | at 9s an Rr eee eae Secretary is at the honerkusa a Webel | AS eg, § . SI i 0123s, AI ee ee cay extiemie tefi. about to make a shot. Underwuod & Underwood 4 J Ae a a ee “ Pe, Sire Min S.-M rte, ee, Se > ee ee P june || ie oN Seseaeeoes eed O08 aaa Cae a NEW BELGIAN AMBASSADOR. Prince Albert de “WISE CRACKS” e i cae ; ae . = a ee oe _: Sa | ae Te, 1! i Ligne, cousin to the Belgian King, who will represent GROW. Wi ae celles Te. ¢ » Os Lier” _ pensions teeter yes | SS , his country here. ps si eae Ligh A ae oy wa , : — — es . : bi eee J = : af Cuderwood & Underwood making “A Texas ~ . ) . ve. “tidy Y “Eee aie . 3 RN ath a a wt + an ? “a? Steer,” takes time | = ie out to write for 5 eal oo Se Pee nets * 7 : 2. ty SS pene basting The Post and other ~~, papers. Wide World. > . ° ie ety aia ; i? en ll . | % STILL LIKES PIPE. Mme. Huzule, a mem- ber of th Ruthenians o Europe, smokes at 110. e f Hlienry Miller Service = FRUITS OF VICTORY. Mme. Benoist 1] COLLEGE OF kisses her hus- PREACHERS band after his : : | FOUNDED. An- victory in the ae nouncement made Grand Prix race gait pame et: as, Bigs by the Rt. Rev. at the Brooklands irae ee Sr gee Irving Peake automobile ae 3s eaten ioe 1] Johnson, Bishop track near Lon- > wid ie of Colorado (left) don. ‘Ee . and Bishop Free- mika Ableton. 7 4 man, of Wash- : ington. . eL ia : = - ; ne oe semen dll nae * of a TA —~>* ¥ Underwood & Underwood ae, Mr * . « Wis» EDDIE’S NEW PLANE. Eddie Stin- son, noted civilian flier, and his new airplane in ; which he visited Boll- “ROXY” CLUB OF | | . ing Field recently. WASHINGTON. Left a | to right are Robert Beene, secretary; Walter Follansbee, _ treasurer; James W. McMasters, club director; Benja- min Smart, president; Jackson Hurford, vice president; Lindsay B. Gilyeat, chaplain; George Weigle, ser- geant-at-arms, Underwood & Underwood MAN-MADE COM- ETS. Twenty-one fast pursuit planes take to the air during dedica- tion of Wright Field, ac Dayton, Ohio. NEW RECTOR. Por- trait of the Rev, Father Boniface Hennig, who wipe wee. has just assumed his | | duties as rector of St. Bonaventure convent. Underwood & Underwood

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ie * wi — P _— ‘ eller . — - Sin " P — 9 WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, OCTOBER 23. 1927 When Entering the } Realm of Fashion one finds the Francesco Tie* exquisite black suede. He shoe built on the | Favor Last. ee eed Free—Any one buying an engagement ring here, we'll furnish free of charge an 18-karat solid white gold wedding ring. Diamond Engagement * * Ring Special NEW NATIONAL COMMANDER OF AMERICAN LEGION, Edward E. Spafford. a BS ; a SS —- -_ ee . . - . . f oa canal - s oo receives tumultuous welcome on his arrival in New: York. Bl: | (eocnghttees paeer 8 e3) 75 Wide World. a . vat \- - e . 3 iby a , — i) = i) « . id ~ ===> a —— an nN ET Ue Large blue-white diamond —a scintillating beauty—set in our specially designed en- gagement mounting—a fine 18-kt. solid white gold crea- tion with platinum finish. A rare value at $49.75. GC elinger's 18 F Street Opposite Patent Office $1.00 Opens a Charge Account Pay Weekly or Monthly eo 3 } E ¥ 5 % “a ‘} ; , & . - ae * ‘ - >. ¢ : . ' - a 7 + ¥ i e . ' 3 . eid . ¢ ad e « : 4 we i Py? 5 ae om SK . ; bs ¥ — mf - f ‘ ¥ ~ —: ‘ : -. « ” ‘ " - « . ‘ ; : . ae . f P in + : Bg n : +4 , eo 4 ds he J Pe Se A - ¢ ’ : : ; 1 ; uf e. " me x ” f -* —S ew : “~~ Pas. * a «SS wey ; ae . f a ; , Y 4 Y 4 i oa + ‘ r q , f : 4 ~ ~~. “— c , : . . ¢ . ; ‘ - “* + &, ® . . x a } % > A } . a . . t . ~ ~ * : . . 7 J . > > - * ~* > - mili * . — Y ‘ n* i ts a ‘ . « . » " - . : " ad ‘ | Sa - naie . ax = - + ~ an 7 a on oe . «: ae : : . ah, " . : a ‘ _ : 4 * : Pas) . a re Cita in r+ ¥ : t a C 7 ~~ . -* : es. ” : 2 + = ~ ‘ - > . : > _ age : - ‘ * 9 . ’ OE es ke . ; eres B. G8 td . pad an ; i ox a. _ 2 : adi ay Y ae —_ = ~~ ~ 7 PY a » a > . “ _ , » _™ - Pr .4 z +, > 5 - —_— " » . A 4 . = ~ > . . “a > 7 . ee . “ tay : . : : -* - « . + - . — = 2g . . m" “ +a F > . ag . re ed Y - ~ - - > | “ - . ~ ‘ , * se * - : — - . ™ _ at 7 mF; 2 4 “a = ae vee nae pe 7 ‘ Ine . . Re = F 2 - “ . ane ' ‘ ‘ Ere a ce be Mx . . x 8 ~ ° - ~-- = if ss 5 -* al m™ sg a = 3 - ~ . . La . ne . “a / . , . , shy wig? Dy : J * ~ 2 . . ; . : ’ a . n x =. wa te « ‘ . Heavy At Attractive Prices Also an new and nelect line of im- ported materials for Fall and Win- ter. PM Stein & Eo Young Men's Tailors $23 i37 STREET “JUST BELOW F” . . ——— " — ° an ae i OPP %7 an ~~ a . . 2 J , a nee a Here is pictured an- other Capitol Fur crea- tion—Exquisite Jap Mink was employed to develop this charming model— Cocoa Fox adds a touch of luxury in the large shawl . collar. Note the new turned back cuffs of self-fur. The lining, Cem A RARE OLD PICTURF. This photo, recently found in I.ondon. shows, left to right, the Prince of Wales (the present prince), Queen Mary of England, then Princess of Wales; the late Queen Alexandra; Princess Mary, now Viscountess Las- celles; the late Czar Nicholas Il; one of the sisters of King GIANT STING RAY FISH, caught off Sandy Hook and now in the Museum of Natural His- tory at New York. Underwood and Underwood. George; the late King Edward VII, with che late czarevitch at his knee; the late czarina; King George (then Prince of Wales), with the four daugh- ters of the czar and czarina. 1,200 MILES IN 12 HOURS. Costes and Le Brix cover first lap of four-lap == flight from Paris to Buenos Aires in | record ‘time. Underwood and Underwood. handsomely tailored, is lavishly adorned with hand-made rosebuds. See this wrap on display at the Capitol Fur Shop, 1208 G

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, OCTOBER 23, 1927, | S« ae S . - , A wi LET’S Go! No eats for moths here! There is Armstrong Linoleum on every floor in the house. No large rugs or carpets to feed or breed from. The “Superior Method” of installing linoleum cemented over 1% Ib. felt lining makes it 100% CHINESE BRASSES, sanitary. CHINESE TAPESTRIES, ‘ : HAND-PAINTED CHINA, Superior Linoleum Co. KIMONOS and SLIPPERS, ff PARASOIS jae ae ore NE a wa - “ta E Pa fs yo ge Ages 7 943 Eye Street N. W. S " Pa. ae j Y ae a Ag £ & & Main 10293. —ahe NO RACE SUICIDE HERE. These are the nine children of Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot Jacques Sth, of Catoctin Manor, Md. Harris and Ewing ith the whole-hearted endorsement of famous MR. AND. MRS. C. F. HOLDEN, of Alexandria, playing golf at Hot Springs, Ct an Underwood and Underwood. skin specialists . . . and the immediate approval of lovely women PINAUD’S CREAM ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON! Pinaud’s Cream — unlike any other —is “soluble.” A dash of cold water and you wash it away, together with every vestige of dirt and grime. Not just from the surface but from the depths of the pores. RIVALS AGAIN. Ruth and Gehrig as they appear barnstorming with the Bustin’ Babes and Larrupin’ Lous. Wide World. IN VAUDE. VILE Lloyd Waner “Big Poi- son,” signing, Wan- ‘The most remarkable preparation I have ever examined.” A v en ‘It has my whole-hearted en- dorsement.” vy v vy +s] will recommend it to 9 out of 10 of my patients.”’ : : ¥ . . Such are the statements made by world famous dermatologists who have examined Pinaud’s new cream and watched its effect on the skin. While the women of New York, Lenox, Bar Harbor who have already used it declare it is the most wonderful preparation ever devised ! ‘For here is a cream tha t only cleanses the skin completely, leaving it fresh, smooth, ready for powder . . . but a cream that actually builds skin health and re- moves the very cause of black- heads and enlarged pores! Other creams — as any derma- tologist will tell you — although they soften the skin cannot be completely removed. You can wipe off the surface dirt and cream. But some of the waxes, and oils of the cream are left im- bedded in the pores to clog and encourage blackheads and aging. Pinaud’s cream, on the. other hand, «lets go” at the first touch of cold water! It dissolves com- pletely away—taking with it all of the dirt. It leaves the pores really clean .. able to breathe. And how delightful it is to use! It leaves your skin feeling as exquisite as it looks. There has never been a cream like this before. For it not only cleanses — it invigorates — tones the skin. It leaves it smooth and ready for powder. With this cream astringents are unnecessary, for clean pores contract naturally. Vanishing creams are superfluous. And each time you use Pinaud’s Cream you bring it one step nearer the perfect loveliness Nature in- tended it to have. This New Cream comes in the most exquisite of containers. A jar of glass . ... beautifully designed . . . jade green—a decoration to any dressing table. IT took fifteen years to perfect Pinaud’s New Cream. But the result has. justified the effort. Try it today and see what a scientifically made cream can mean to your skin! It is now on sale at the leading drug and department stores of Washington. Apply Pinaud’s Cream with your finger tips. Even its feel is delightful! And its cooling oils are not only cleansing, they relax the tissues and bring a wonderful new freshness to the skin. Last of all . .. after you have applied Pinaud’s Cream and then washed it away, as shown above, dry your face with a soft towel. How smooth it is! How soft and clean! Now a whisk of powder... a touch of rouge and you are at your best. Just one Cream to cleanse your skin—to nourish it— to tone it! It seems incredible. Yet a few days’ use of Pinaud’s Cream will convince you that it alone is needed for perfect skin care.

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, f, n . f ST Se ree : " ’ at ms ta . Lee , Ee _ sae : ; ai wie Hite! * thes: : 2s ae og oh Ta an ey ad bette ee Rs i al ene | oi oe ae > y ‘ ie «at 2 “ey od - ; py “ . 1 ea e | WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, OCTOBER 23, 1927. You Are Only as Young as Your with os Price $7.00) ‘“E.* 4 h ; - = : die ae . - ¢ . ‘ . ’ EES Be : 4 es & : % Beauty Salons Premier Hair Sculptor of Washington ‘ * : Bidg., 3324 been thcene iw. Branches: L’Aiglon Bldg., Roose- _velt Hotel Be Oat If the slender, firm contours of youth : a Cireulin are disappearing because of time or Been s, a | neglect— ens or Eugene Consult Your SM | 1 PERMANENT WAVE Beauty Shop Operator! eo aie : 7 BRINGS FAMILY ALONG. Miss Betty ens» ! } Oe ‘ Nuthall, 16-year-old tennis champion of She wiil explain and demonstrate Bere | | a ey Eng‘and, with ~ agp egy at a Be) ae i | recent match at London. the new CONTOURATION TREAT- mee bh ) .- ian | Se ee MENTS—through which you can ; regain your youthful chin-tine. met Artiatié Colfeur Diplome Sagging chin-muscles—lines from ae. WHOLE $ nose to mouth—crowsfeet—wrinkles meme | HEAD 2 KATHERINE ALEXANDER, in “Among the Married,” coming to the —fatty lump on neck or shoulder— ea: Bee i Belasco October 31. these fs the tell-tale signs that ecie ee i gto Pectare a r | mark the flight of Youth. a helt; and anmalek worous And these are the conditions which Ba, for each Permanent. Contouration corrects and controls! gam || Only Expert Attendants 1526 Connecticut Avenue ! i, ¥ 4 . North 2776-77 The treatments are en- Bias. + eee uD ’ joyable and soothing. A ) ae Ese ‘4 A re - Open All Seturdey pleasant hour in your fa- a2 rel ? oe OMe vorite beauty salon— then Mie OS KAR a q | a a glance in the mirror— ‘ ree ‘Rees a ‘ _ % ia i Se Uf will vastly surprise you! eee ———————— eer 4 , Inquire today. Contouré bel Btapge Sf) ee et J = Re 3 > fi r Laboratories, 6-8 West 48th Street, New York City SECRET PLANE. German airplane be- ing secretly prepared for record-breaking flight to United States. Wings and pon- toons are detachab'e and fuselage is a non- sinkable boat. Underw.od and Underwood. ae + er Re SE SR ee Office of Mr. Edson Briggs, 1001 Fifteenth Street N.W. Mr. Briggs employed the services of the W. D. Campbell Co., 924 Fifteenth Street N.W. (phone Franklin 5660) in sug- gesting and furnishing the interior. The joy of living . . . the pleasure _of giving . . . made more captivating by our unique selections of silver .. . for the bride .. . for all eventful occasions. OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 F Street BECAOQOSE THE ANNOYING FOSS - THE UNNATURALNESS OF A SITTING - HAS BEEN ELIMINATED BY BACHRACH LEADERS IN POLITICS. THE BUSINESS WORLD AND THE PROFESSIONS HAVE PREFERRED OUR STUDIOS FOR OUER TO REDUCE WAISTLINE. “Elkettes,” or wives of Elks, at Los Angeles, try new exercise guaranteed to HALF A CENTORY take away superfluous flesh around the waist. ; ae —_ nee —— oe, ae ee (ELEPRONE FOR A SITTING BEFORE | ivi THE RUSH OF CHR A « _ Mewes g NY P A r MODERN | , c | DiSCOVERY a | ‘== i e | | EW lines of graceful chic ® | ' in “Fantasy,” an evening HL pain oo ~ é | ‘ : ee i one minute slipper of black satin with an 7 rege In one minute you forget you ever ori ginal treatment of flowered hada corn—so quick js the relief Dr. br 1 P ] fi mooelts Dioe-ease give. Me ays." iF - the cause — pressing or rubbing t ween’, Twerve f ty : shoes—and prevent the corn from coming back again once it is removed, Safe, sure, scientific! Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are thin, mildly medicated, antiseptic, protec- tive, healing. Get a box today. At all drug, shoe and dept, stores—35c. For Free Sample and Booklet, write The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicago BRINGS HOME RUSSIAN WIFE. Former Senator Joseph I. France, of Maryland, with wife he wooed and wD, Ss. wM vg : "eens : ; won in Russia. _ Om £2 fo Fo OO Fe a Underwood and Underwood. Stem 3770 Fstablished 1%hl F St. at Heh pt anatase aan mamaria a name mn ee i; € — F

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datettict i: ge iF WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, OCTOBER 23. 1927. Knit-tex Coats GIRL JOCKEY SUCCESS. Lillian Jackson, of Monroe, Nebr., who has been a consistent race winner in the West and Midwest. Underwood and Underwood. A complete assortment in all the new shades, and a size for every man. ane ee ee Cm ee em a ee mee = 4 OES caer ee = OS ee eS $30 So. HERZOG 1x F Street at Q@ eCrteleitelacce: JOHN D. AT HOME. First pictures of Rockefeller on his private nine- hole golf course on his Pocantico Hills (N. Y.) estate. Underw.cod and Underwood. » Nae sci ° No. T Handred F : . ee | re ~ : 2 ; ” ya 9 EThompeon' Dairy Baby Ne. Two Hundred Fear! se + a) ‘eee The Young Mens Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Wendell Ray Clift 28 months of age Son of Mr. and Mrs. LADIES’ . wr - » i J « Pt RAS Pe Dye Cra»! Sept <4 <* j * Leonard J. Clift 1457 Ridge Place S.E. Photo By Harris @ Ewiug VISIT THE NEW HOME OF Thompson ey 2012 Eleventh St. ed oloset-ae Olerer- Tatler (ele Marietta One of our very attractive new slippers for Fall, at $10.00, of black suede. Beautiful silk hosiery, $1.95 to $2.95. Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth OBSERVE COLUM- BUS DAY HERE. Officials lay wreath on statue of Colum- bus in Washing- ton on Co- lumbus Day. Underwood. Underwood . i} : THE VICE PRESIDENT TURKISH BATHS Washington's Finest Equipped For Insomnia, Obesity, High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, etc. Hydro and Electro Therapy Roll Away Excess Fat on Our new Reduce-A-Way Machine Genovar-Florozona-Reducex 1221 4 Phone Conn. Main Ave. 7791 COMMANDS WAR COLLEGE, {= New portrait of Maj. Gen. Hanson E, Ely, commandant of War College and prominent Army officer. Underwood and Underwood, —- ma em ap mn e * ‘— = ¥ ENTERTAINS. Gen. and Mrs. Dawes hosts to 100 children from Chicago charitable institutions at their Evanston, Ill., home. Wide World. a4 7-7, TRADE MARK REC Coat Light in mild weather WATE ETIROII NAniecten(ol Dry in drizzly weather Something entirely different in a topcoat. The right topcoat for all kinds of weather—for all occasions— practical be- yond all expectations. Knit-tex is both warm and light-weight at the same time; it can be worn ten months in the year. Crushing cannot wrinkle Knit-tex —drizzle cannot pen- etrate it. There are patterns and colors for men of all sizes and all ages—young, middle-aged or old. The yoke and sleeve linings are of Skinner’s Satin. $50 SOLD BY GOOD CLOTHIERS IN EVERY CITY AND TOWN vA Fel 4m Every genuine (OSES) bas this Knit-tex Coat yas ’ i a) Cmit-tex label Aye . \

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°) e* aa fa Walt: Pe | HT A\\\ ail = * i ‘ , AN Nr ee : tt SRA eee * \ \\ — ——— PNK * & ~~ PO af @ a “@ ADO O t , e 8 iy os d 6 : + £ 4 ¢ # UU a * a , yavoNnE ? a AU -- / / \ \ ti ‘if / / U / ‘%) tn The new Ground Gripper models are as pliable as a soft glove. They are designed for the man who would have the last word in foot comfort at no sacrifice to style. Model illustrated in black or tan Norwegian Calf with the favored storm welt. Foot Specialist Always in Attendance STACH’S GROUND GRIPPER SHOE SHOPPE 1315 E St. N.W. (Next National Theater) San aSeE oie Main 6882 ee eneanamnate ——

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se ee ashington Post “* October 23, 1927. _ “ 4 Se l B00-HOO! 1 LOSY WHAT DO YoU ° ' ! | , , L WAVE To LEARN TO | tr ay SPELLING BOOK - EXPECT — THE. TEACHER YOU L. EF YOU MUST LOSE SOMETHING ~ the ALE he % GIVE: YOU AK Ble GUARD YOUR BELONGINGS = - ¥ | ) OUR CARELESSNESS = MOME WORK IN IT = GOLD MEDAL YO REWARD YOU DON'T BELIEVE | OUGHT LOSE Y | Now MY TEACHER] \ You FOR YOUR CLEVERNESS TO WIRE A DETECTIVE To FOLLOW Lose THAT MABIT WILL BLAME ME-~ IN LOSING A YoU AROUND AND FIND ALL OF LOSING THINGS = AND PUY ME AT VALUABLE Book ? THE THINGS YOU LOSE — > : : THE FOOT OF em i — — DO You ? ~~, ——_ S gto - THEY WAB ASKEDN:. | |) 2 QS 7. lL OO] OCR Bore a ALL VERE TO MAKE WIS FAMOUS | =. a NS Bee » LOST MY HORSE — eo ee Si eT SOFIND WIS: AIROPLANE WHEN HE WHAT WOULD RAVE a WHEN: JOU. -% EA oe WANTED TO MAKE THAT FAMOUS WAPPENED TO OUR Se WERE A BABY \X ey > | £L\ FLIGHT FROM NEW YoRK COUNTRY ?° IF PAUL HAD | Fd -| IT THERE WOULD \QY “News 7 a To PARIS — BEEN AS CARELESS AS een i | THNAVE BEEN SOME \ we ae eee. Me Yoo ARE NOBODY WODULD/ AW | fH EXCUSE FOR HAVE WRITTEN A POEM a | IX THis = ABOUT WIM — = a ie bt) Ut Rig etn oe ee te. sue) MO a BUT HE Ne FF). 2 ag [7 GREAT MEN NEVER LOSE THINGS how FOOLISH 7 gi eo i «6 SUPPOSE ) SAME AND TOLD YOU CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS of A GREAT MAN No 2. =i || +) LOST MY AUTOMOBILE — WOULD MAVE FELT e WHO SPENY WIS ¥ 25) sof COULDN'T REMEMBER WHERE | LEFT ITY MAVE FOUND WIS. SH)P = a be I ey Ce E | eS AMERICA — a= I be CC*YYsSCNEVER «EVEN : es ee we, ae a ee | c= 2-22 A LOST A SLATE PEN@IL — Seine ae WHEN GEORGE WASHINGTON was A YN] |, Ls | LITTLE BOY HIS FATHER GAVE HIM AN \} fy ll. AT YOUR AGE MADE A NOTE OF ALL THE MONEY HE /@ |{ GEORGE’ WASHINGTON = pes | | RECEIVED OR SPENT = HIS LIFE was AN /4@ [4 WAS AN EXPER'T oe PRESIDENT ~, 1N S$ PjR AT ION TO ‘EVERY ha : fat eB ROOK KEEPER eS Se ete ane as A oe 2 Off., Copyright. 1927, vin -Ghicago Tribune. — a Pe Soe oe > - rete . | > yer fa

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A LITTLE | beech eee A ap | iy ! oti} > Ry ~ Hy ~ % it , iH if ; thi Bails Mit . nT na Hi / iy ALN HS Hl ie] 4 ial é fj ; tit HH i cert ty) f ; f lin } ijt ‘ ' Hit ee | ing He is idhij Wi iee ty : ; j f H . Witte j TMAH | y We} Ati ii 1 Biss. ‘ ; i}; H) tlt, 4 - ° , | = ) ' Q ue S43 rece aN ait p f Mi i i HR reat pai} | | j fi) j q 3 { . « ; / iW Hi Alii] WAH) Wii tte, ii C Hind UH ih HG ; TAN hah Hy lR i HT PE BH ie Hf Meh 'H i tat Ha MT ME Hy) HEM MWAH My is : ; : s ° 3 oe — t hh yeh if ( ~ : Liv taj it} ai Hy} 1} if Hi i } Pi! His TMT Hi i Ha isan th ATW f + : hahee ; PATE OT TERETE, By R. Dirks © i: za ; Originator of the Katzenjammer Ktds Z \IGHT, ALL RIGHT- ALRIGHT, TIME I LEAF KEEP DER SHIRT You SIT ON ATON OF DYN~ ON, LOUIE $ UP -AMITE UND T VOULDN'T IN DER CROW NEST ae SAY AVOID! pe DOTS'DER PLACE a; SUCH A VAY TO FANOCHLE ! To SAFE YOUR OWN BRUDDER Barge BH Ty Jedbe i Peeters * \, A ii iy Hy ‘Hi . i : ; by | HU Hi, taj Pd, iy HH vit Pits | } j Hy Milt Hid Hits HAL i i, iit all Hi | j 1 1 j (Hitibi i ; 44 " iif bhi? if Hy) . Hist ; j i. if ws i Hil i i MitHal: Hi Hh i PH TAHT TG Hf HT Hi til} / Hit rm isi Mii ; Mh Ih q i Hy sh CHASS, LOUIE, 50 GOES IT? MiT HANS UND FRITZ ON BOARD You GOT TO HAFF EYES ON DER BACK UND A "= cagedeidgaes HEY LISTEN! DoT J DON:T CHANGE DER HUNDRED ACES! DON:T COMMENCE DER FIGHT TILL 1 MELD MY ACES!| 2 VUNSIDE, LOUIE! DERE 155 DooDLUMS IN DENMARK! CHUSTA MINUTE, BIG VUN, 155 You Wee TRYING. TO GIFF Ge ot A PEEK IN MY we pow Fe CARDS ? he ‘ya “a cial % ioe | [ie § ok a So, ee ane Sete or Ys SO MSI” 6 VELL.SMARTY, A DIDNT I TOLD You IVE COULDN'T GET ISS YOU STILL KER~MUMBLING? KEMEMBER, I Y VOSN‘T IN DER SOUTH OF FRANCE HT NEIDER VEN DER OLD BOY GOT 5 Misi See DER POLE ISS GE-GREASED , YOUR | MACHESTY — Now VoT? Bist fs a i Ae) Hype i ol i 4 Hones si ‘ ha Mi ih. ie OTS ‘ re a aft VAIT! VE LEANING! -TOR? QUICK Yur ! DER VUN FOR YOUR LIFES VOT SLAMS. DER F HARDEST VIN S 2 HERE GOES gm —DER GAME ISS GE-FINISH- iit itt bie Bare seie si i. SAY, CAPTAIN, DID YOU SAID RAISINS IN DER fo eka IE LOOK IN MY EYE , BUMMERS ! WHO SNIPPED DER FIRE EXCAPE , HUH ? DISTINGUISHED ¢ EXT| NGUISHERS, h DoTS us! EFERY « VHISKER GE- ~SAFED! VGOPS : ers ie: TR on ishy Weceihes Day for the Best Comic .

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PPING UP. IWHAT! HAVE YOU COME To THIS? AND ) WAS, BUT EVIL | |HEH! HEH! LITTLE RECKS THAT YOUNG SQUIRT. THAT IT. WAS] [ITS DIRTY WORK | WITH MY / HELP IT WILL BE EAGY. 2 ie TOLD ME YOU WERE FIRST INFLUENCES HAVE | |) WHO PLANTED ALL THAT DIRT ON HIS BEAT AFTER HE | |BUT WITH-DILI~ JIT REQUIRES A WOMANS tegen DEPUTY STREET [777 MYSTERIOUSLY | [REPORTED IT CLEAgI. AND NOW gay IVE G GOT Os JOB! opal canis dat oo gi TIDY | 2a WORKED AGAINST BELINDA WILL CHUCK HIM axe eee ger ath RO in o fom : Gi |WHEN SHE SEES HIM =” co el Re eee AND THEN SHE WILL ff | BE A PIPE FOR ME 4 eA “CLEANING ‘DE PT —— Gee ail eo. ! | [ LIKE TO BE SECRETARY TOTHE FIRST DEPUTY |i lv, : ae kgs ne RULES _ x a 4 ya INSPECTOR, THATS GOTA SWELL CHANCE JP = YOU SCUM O' THE EARTHS ; Now | AM C'MON, SWEETIE !CLT THAT DIRTY WORK. HOWSA bf oo GO WAY. ‘(OU -YOou DIRT! a BEING IG COMMISSIONER rae ok, ae \oOME DANY U8: y | Vy, Re : ‘he “4 pe “ mE 8 ee" MY! MYFSUCH A CLEAN STREET! SPICKEST WHEN I MOP UP AND SPANEST STREET IN OUR CITY! YOUNG DO 'T THOROUGHLY] by gga hesitates | TS WN \\ \ SP ARDRD OR DAD PPLREETT. SSS jie | WAIT TILL THE « COMMISSIONER] [WHATS THE IDEA, KEEPING ME WAIT-| 2 —S—~S*C*«~C< SCO dR YOU) COME INYO CURSES. THAT) | Si 2) HEARS OF IT! LL MAKE A ING HERE TWO HOURS, IN MY WET ry. MY OFFICE IN THAT FILTHY DUFFER SHA b Pa |__| CLEAN-UP JOB OF EM! A | [CLOTHES AND ALL? DIDNTA TELL Him || me | CONDITION? PAY DEARLY (ge eee ed COUPLA YEARS IN JAIL WiLL | [WHO ! WAS? /Ves put THE Boss Was | [O° sd ONDITION.. YOURE FIRED v FOR THIS | ee ae | STREET | f\_DO_EM BOTH GOOD | A Tr] | IN CONFERENCE WITH HIS Fame /HOWSA LIKE TO) ) wa | 1k . SEE ou NOW, | | ml A. Me a eee |) ‘coms DEFARTM T A jek \ 8... ub orice — ——e we ‘ \ N : i | —

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Y’MUSTN'T THROW ROCKS! You 'RE LIABLE To HIT SAS WELL, THAT'S FINE! I'M GOIN' DOWN TH | STREET To VISIT My WE'RE TRYIN’ ‘Y= FRIEND TOM WATSON To SEE HOW f , YEDR, _\AN' I WON'T HANE To much Goon || “YE HELP | THAT'S WORRY ABOUT YOU WE CAN | WHAT'S DO FOR N EVERY BODy! PEOPLE |. RIGHT. Boys! y TF US RINKEYDINKS ARE GOING TO HELP PEOPLE IN TROUBLE, TH’ FIRST THING WE OWGHT'A DO \5 GET AFTER "SLUG" JONES AND PETE SINMONS, THOSE TWo GLIYS WHICH GOES AROUND BUSTIN’ PEOPLE'S WINDERS !! his ectes Fiabe Aig SPR Soap : er Low Do, TOM" WAVEN'T ‘{ WELLO, RIP!!! JUST RAKING SEEN YOU IN A LONG + UP A LOT OF TIN CAN AND TIME!!! WHAT'CHA | RUBBISH SOME ROWDIES Doin’ 22 THREW IN MY YARD! LLL Ber aS IT WAS THEM RINKEYDINKS! THEY'RE ALWAYS INTO TROUBLE:!! IT'S AN YOUR HOUSE IS FURTHER [OUTRAGE THAT |-3 AWAY THAN ANY OF THESE PEOPLE'S || Boys CAN THROW! EVEN Megan’ pol "| YOU courvn't THROW THAT FAR ?! 2 I me & BY SIMMINEY, I'LL BET A NO, YOU'RE MISTAKEN, TOM! HAT THAT WAS YOUR SON PERRY | I JES’ LEFT THEM BOYS AND THOSE OTHER RINKEYDINK | AN’ THEY’RE INNOCENT ! ROWDIES WHO BROKE MY 4 THEY WOULDN'T LIE To ME! WINDOW! THE STONE CAME |] IF PERRY BUSTED THAT FROM YOUR DIRECTION + f\ WINDOW ~ T'LL PAY — FOR IT, BY GOSH?! Lo SAY! wio In BLAZES 15 THROW!IN’ ROCKS THROLIGH MY WINDOW @ IS THAT FA YOU KIDS OVER FJ ed Bop _— THERE ¢¢ U0 eet Saad a a eS : Peo ae PAY HA! ERT OOF atiticnr, CAN'T YOU DO-ANY } | SMARTY!! LET'S SEE BETTER THAN THAT, 7. THERE !8:You SEE, THEY \ WELL, SoMtHoDy’S | COULDN'T HAVE DONE IT!! | KIDS DONE IT, AND eh hi BEEN SETTIN’ HERE | THEY HAVE GOT 0 .EVER SINCE I‘ ~~ PAY FOR IT!) | LEFT THEN! Tae ‘7 SO IT WAS YOU, RIP WINKLE! Ain'’T You mz 4th —| GOT NO BETTER SENSE THAN To GO AROUND BREAKIN’ WINDERS! WELL, You GOT To PAY FOR IT, THAT'S ALL! THERE'S WHat. Z CALL A PERFECT FPA, DIDIJA FIND our WHO BROKE. MR. WATSON'S WINDOW 22

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( SUneae OCTOBER 23, 1927. | QONT séC wHY You OBJECT 1 ME TAKING THIS WEEK-END TRIP WITH THE GIRLS, Tou NEVER WAAT TE. SUBSECT ‘HOMER K. ) GuT, HOMER iT | is LoSE0 FEEP, ISW'T CONVENIENT “ AS FAR vias eB rge MODEL LETTING AS OA! CERNE HIS UNFC GO . i aa Homer si Wind in ME TO LEAVE THIS OLO House at ALL ! Homer Feep iS ALWAYS SO AICE AGouT SORRY BUT TOU'LL HAVE TO GO AVYWAL (A STAGING A POKER GAME HCRE SATLR DAY AXKD (T MAT RON TICE MOUDAY MORNING AND ¢ Dow't wawTt AAIY WOMEN ARCUOD TO RUIA) THS P| GRACE FULLY GAME. TOU D PERMITTING BETTER PLAAS hd. car iO COME ie 2 oe = GACK } T GO a. WESDAT AWAY FOr ME TO GO AWAY Fofe THE WICEK f HUSGAAD Guo | “ou THAT Weve BEEN OUT HERE ww . ee ce HOoLLYwoo 4 LONG Time ? , WHAT OYA SAY WE Go BACK HOME FoR A Webster, Trade Mark, aa OH, 6GGERT. 1D bene U.S. Pat. Offs YES, AAO t THIAIK WS Foe “E TO HAVE A SPEECH LP WANT TH’ Town TURNED MY SlLECVE Ee a ia , UPSIDE Down WHEN: WIE ( SPoseEe TH’ Oe, Le ARRIVE.— SUST & MoDE ST MATOR UCL MAKE A SPEECH ee Cte RECEPTION. OCF WELCOME AAI’ GIVE US Nore, | TH’ KEY To TH’ CITY (il CASE OF AW) EMERGENCY Nankai WIL ry) a \ , ' is ye beng: 7 » a ty ap as “ Ph eA Yet 5 ver est ‘ “Sr wi ne \ SPAY the . syed wig os 4 ve A a), , — - ue. ase \ nu ‘bs : A AR: A hah Baal by \ \ As rv ‘ wt TOA AE \ M4 ARE Ne ERR oF SS) ‘er + An “SS Meters Wt NYS Nt yt Wi myer CALL A TAKE, PLEASE 1h AP 4) ; hii 1 Hf 1 SPOSE ALC TA’ PHOTOGRAPHERS eal’ KEPORTERS uit. GE AT TH’ STATION TO MEET US VW ivi THE DAY oF DEPARTURE | AN! (TEM (Nt THE LOCAL PAPER +

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HE'S REALLY NOT Ge x : Ll TELL YOU MY BOY, WORTH IT BUT . : 1 GUESS MAYBE |! t MIGHT GIVE | ; MIGHT TAKE A ee ee NICKEL 2 +. NOW YOU A ' ( ; a=) [ : : vy ay a . _( _E:THER! Bs. WHAT! SELL A4 (ru GIVE a 4a oe \. VOU A LIKE HIS FOR MICKEL— » SAO Ne = ’ wwerrrearres The Bungle Family ser vans By HJ. TUTHILL | z Nui 4 : x : so a Bek eee . | nti te Y eee ae ve sean Bm, WELL BE BACK || ITS TEN THIRTY! WELL ). Re ead son : iS fF it’s THAT DOG! HES BEEN Seay eet ah oe ne AT NINE COR OG | TUL Give THER TEN COME FOR THEIR ¢ TS) ( HOWLING LIKE THAT FOR AN To BREA. ON: LcHMEEL ecboup aie) , Maes nencres- (KEY WELL MAKE 4. / §Y HOUR. HE HAS EVERYONE S0 TO SPEAK, ON, __@@=4 SECOND AND TLL Alt saAip THAT AT THEM Get tO. gC 2 . ie ©; OUR ROVER © (ggg 4 OGIVE YOU THE gaa | TEN OCLOCK ee BAe -\ YIN: THE HOUSE AWAKE. HIM IN THE __~ V4 ei L MEAN JT. | ae ea HOUSE. Big , __ A ; An lrerees EE HEY! Y UTT WE THAT's . ( TELL ME. I'LL TAKE OU MUTT , MAKING - | HIS MIND OFF THAT a ae) =HIM SHUT UP! ‘AH { HOWL | _' ‘daatestonaslye BOY..... WHATS HIS ai LOUDER. NAME. AGAIN....? dit obeenretisptasl } = Rie F 3: t EF 1 SHOULD HAVE BROUGHT SOME MATCHES SO }T COULD FIND THE LIGHT SWITCH ~ Be Geiss 3 . i ae | k “ s » > * “72 . . ’ AY. 7 rt 7 f/f, i | J ENN " Zz LAK, \X te WW eS SS 3 SHS SPs H Boe y o .orey VM ‘oo. Cheeky RA SEN Lee: a, aie tee oA Sig oo: a ete ¢ ne ee x (So ¢ : we LAS ” tm: J “A ce: Fo ee aa 38 Sx RY oor x 5 P - ee SN SY * . RAY Re Fe , * den, N ¢: ‘ §: na. ‘3 7 ee = os on ; Wa ‘ aN ‘ wy SS - ms we ‘ wry x . P 4 fv. a ve . RON nt al dens devastate ett y ¢ ¢ rere . ROR $ : NN AS “y ye OD a a fo * Rak eo Oe ‘ v. BS He | | x : x a =, Soe, PNAS ‘y . wh . y x x RR ASR x oN a Bass = SAY ys fea “Xt ae ek RENEE BN a 1S J BAM Ate oo] Ee ae SSSA 2 Data ee Gde cee astbds ogg ee, Woot Mecetev ection NS ASRS Svea S =e . Wye RK NN SN i : AORN: K PA en a RE v SN See ° 5 FOUGHT THE, DOG ALL OVER : SUCH-NERVE . THE KEY? THAT'S RIGHT, BAD LucK? j / YES! THE KEY IS GONE, Atoll fea pees pone ong ard MW || \ HALF PAST L DID HAVE IT. WELL NOTHING, | 4) | THE DOG IS GONE, AND ABBED A NEW P 5 2 ELEVEN. YOU TALK TO HER HOPE HAPPENED ALL THE INSIDE OF ooomipeteipee ae aie PLACE. WELL WELL ( WHILE L TALK ae |S TO THAT ¢—+i- =YOUR FLAT 15 | — _THERE'S | MAKE THEM ne | . fh} PRACTICALLY GONE. THE DOOR.HE THE if WAIT FOR | ee pee eastie | eT oh AND I'LL GIVE YOU oe ee Ne Vt. GET TOUGH ABOUT

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| been, foliated by svaster My NERVES FEEL LIKE | STRETCHED RUBBER BANDS, AND IMA ['VE BEEN AROUND THOSE NIHILISTS, I'VE GOT BOMBS , ON TES BRAIN! HERE— HOLD THis! SJumMPY ft FOO! left Hee /iivzlist nest shes pore ' “, ~ +8: $ ~~22 7 gist 4 i snag? Sire aba ; . Shesstissicts Ce . i28ss. it: LER ssge73: . “i> * — : le * oem oi oy amzam@ =: i hee. & He eco © , ’ (2 = ) Pract fee 4 8 eae: La a ; - ; : ssp AIS sets ponccncee ; 2 SiGe scnamwesn a ogg Ir MIGHT | BE A BOMB: RAR, ay Sr awce ow w r ew Paty ov a 39 a Bias Be 4 FS\VA CIEL a \\ AN aK eae : wl ar qt: * ~ > \ \ ‘ \\ \\ CAME CLOSE \ TO wget ONE { THAT CERTAINLY ® : LI, SAY —PUFF-JU SE — Ta PUFF -—-TWO GUYS LESGIN' IT—PUFF— A PICK POCKET J AND } “A 3 A PICKED B L— {AFTER ike Eby ar HI Or oer SHOOK THIS YELLOW BACK 1 OUT. ee AND IT PUTS M HORRORS an ont (POLICE MAN— IL ae : 6b HA IT WASNT) . iM NOTHING EXCEPT GOOD-BYE:! . a}! ‘Isay MORE IN f AT LEDDY!LOOK * asst GOTTA BLAST AGAIN—LIGOT HIT with A BUSHEL OF EGGS INTHE HALF-. SHELL, AND SET THE FireST ONE OFF er THE J WRONG TIME

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1 GOT A hood the, *~ 4 2 Ob Tig ps DES, Be UNCA WALT SANS \F 1 SIT STILL IN THE WOODS AN!" DON'T MOVE SOMETHIN’: WiLL nHAPPEN. 'M TRYIAQ? “PT, BUT NOTHIN’ f GEE! t GUESS SOMETHIN’ ANT UNICA WALT GANS | SVT RIGHT SNL “THINJIOS WON'T BE AFRAID \ vad A? " , ee ag el Sr aa 4 per 8 wy we ail 5” 9 beg - HELLO, MR. RABBIT: 1 GUESS i S'PRISED YOU, pene : | Se WON'T, BUT T'S ware We a HARD “YO SIT | ae ge gine gira Sa a De | GTLL WITH HIM : ; . A ES ae ee UZZIN’ AROUND. ANI DON'T Sa i ie oo a a y MOVE HE WON'T | — : eg [a SOTHER ME, UNICA WALT ane Jp edad iz eos ts wate el : Vk Bn rae RG eee > e oy ~ 0 vs : NS NY Ne 4 . ASR i Aeewe : GO ty ee 1 KNOW WHAT ie YOU ARE. PEN fom Ui. | a YOURE A WALKIN’ AW, NOU We Ih ES PM || STICK. 1 THOUGHT CANT : <a “itN m 1k! YoU WERE A SCARE ME. | eae mW UTTLE TWIG. YOU'RE NOTHIN’ . IT ee oa) BUT A GARTER SNAKE AN! YOU EAT MOSQUITOES, SO 1 WOULDN'T HORT YoU. 0 te 0 re SP al ¥ ene Ry AX PA ‘ ‘ PANS SEAN A WA: WI \ \ \ x \ és : x A a\ RAIN AY WW NY WY \ \* a « ae » i “ ” . Ke ity aa J aatY ty ay BRR, Peo = Pe ee AS Y Oe ers : a THAT. 'MINDS at dea : E e.,| ME, tM | {CB WALT CALLS ee : 3 HUNGRY A OO ee ee ay | = — Si BA RIGHT NOW. SNAIL ies aie Fe. ee * Ce: BECAUSE 1'M ree eee SO SLOW: Gasoline Gilley Runs Daily in The Post