The Washington Post
November 28, 1927
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’ , ? ’ with the Associated Press news *very morning in the year. — A. iat puis ged “e aah : ute Pe J . ey U “~ 4° : ~~ 4 — 2; - ‘ ip i Rs iv Ff ‘ “a r * > Pree, 18.792. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. 7 i oY oe A ; . + ; ver - wat ¥ : ek | Ae "y3 ee ~ hae | ; . col A we os, \ 4 . ’ , ¥ e ae Pp a a MON DAY. N OVEMBER 28. 1927, _-Weather detalis on page 8. a COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON PORT CO. TWO CE 7 NMATORS: VANISH ON FLIGHT TO ARMY FIELD AT COLUMBUS ‘Last Reported as Having Landed on Farm in Pensylvania. SIX PLANES RETURN FROM FUTILE SEARCH ‘Men Missing Since Friday, When They Left Bolling Field on Test Trip. Privates William D. Vollman and E. R. Emory, missing Bolling Field avi- ators, who flew from Washington Fri- .day at noon for Norton Field, Colum- , bus, Ohio. have been traced as far as ‘ Bomerfield, Pa., about 26 miles east of Uniontown, Pa., according to an Asso- ciated Press dispatch. An Army plane reported as bearing the lettering “26-398-AC,” the same as ‘that on the plane piloted by Emory, ; landed on the farm of Newton Beal, at , Somerfield, shortly after 1 o'clock Fri- day afternoon, it was reported by John Augustine, a farmer living near Addi- son, Pa. Augustine said he talked with Beal, who told him the plane had taken off in a westerly direction from his farm before he had a chance to talk with the aviators. Beal believed the pilot had lost his way and had come down to get his bearings. Beal said he remem- bered distinctly the lettering on the plane. Search for Plane Fails, * Six Army airplanes from Bolling Field patroled sections of western Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsylvania yester- day until forced to return by darkness, in the hope of learning the fate of the men. The fliers were to have checked in at Cumberland, Md., and at Uniontown, Pa., but no word irom them was re- ceived at either of those two cities. It is believed the men crashed in a moun- tainous and sparse.y settled section. Voliman and Emory were attempting the flight as part of their cross-country flying training. Emory was regarded as a — pilot. is be'’eved the two fliers were killed or tees eared as nearly three days have elapsed since they were seen last, and it is regarded as certain that had they been forced cown without injury they would surely have been able to make their way to a settlement. Orders were issued last night by Air Service officials to have another fleet of airplanes, larger than that of yes- terday, continue the search, beginning at dawn. Weather Conditions Favorable. Flying conditions were regarded as favorable for a successful flight of the plane Friday and Air Corps officers are in a quandary to account for the loss of the plane and fliers. It is pos- sible, officers believe, that the fliers were flying low over the mountainous sections of western Maryland, when they developed motor trouble and crashed into the mountains without having time to seek a suitable landing place. The treachercus tail-spin also could have accounted for the loss of the plane, it was said. Unless some definite trace of the fliers is found today, Air Service offi- cials will augment the searching squad- ron with planes from nearby flying fields. Still Found Hidden On Pussyioot’s Farm Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 27 (A.P.).— Discovery of a large still, dismantled and cached on the farm of William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, internationally famed prohibition crusader, near Smithville Flats, a short distance from here, has led State troopers to begin a hunt for two men, believed to have engaged in moonshine operations. The moonshine-making equipment, consisting of fourteen 200-gallon cop- per boilers, coils and other parapher- matia, was hidden in a clump of trees in a field near the Johnson barns. Johnson makes the Smithville Flats farm his summer home. Asleep for 2 Months, Girl Finally Awakens Raymondville, Tex., Nov. 26 (A.P.).— Miss Ruth Chandler, graduate of the Raymondville High School last spring, ‘has awakened from a two-month sleep, and physicians believe she has an ex- cellent chance of recovering from her fiiness. Following her graduation she became ili, and later sank into deep slumber from which efforts to arouse her were unavailing. Rival Writer’s Shots Cause Theater Panic (Special Cable Dispatch.) Prague, Nov. 27.—During last night’s performance of Edgar Wallace's play, “The Witch Doctor,” two shots were fired from the audience, causing a panic. The panic was Czechoslovakian playwright, Trych, subdued when a Antoine got up and said he fired the shots as a protest because he wrote a . better play. but the theater continues - showing foreign pieces. Police removed oF ‘ Zihlman Favors 60-40 Basis For Financipg of District | Believes Congress Will Abandon Present Arrangement of Contributing Lump Sum of $9,000,000 Toward Expenses. Resumption of the proportional basis of Federal contribution to District ex- penses, on at least the 60-40 scale, the Federal Government paying the smaller proportion, was foreseen yesterday as more than a probability, by Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, chairman of the House District com- mittee. “I have every reason to believe that members of Congress will favor a more liberal ratio than now exists,” Repre- sentative Zihlman said. “My commit- tee favored a more equitable adjust- ment at Its last session, and there is now even more reason for such a stand.” Washington's unofficial “mayor” cited the Government’s extensive con- struction program below the Mall, and the improvements and reconstruction of mains incident to it, as an instance of the growing Federal investment in the Capital and the increase it should entail in the Federa) share of District expenses. He declared himself opposed to “‘sad- dling” the entire cost of new park lands on the District. by means of the proposed bond issue, although he ad- mitted the plan has the “vigorous support” of members of Congress. He took a similar stand on the proposal to charge the District with the ex- pense of building its own airport. “Why, such a field would be an asset to the country as a whole,” he said. “It would be unfair to put the entire bur- den upon District} appropriations.” It has been four years since Congress adhered to the 60-40 method of shar- ing District expenses. It has since es- tablished the precedent of appropriat- ing a lump sum of. $9,° 170,000 each year, a sum that has fallen short of the Gov- ernment’s former proportion as District expenses have grown. The House District committee last year considered a bill framed by Repre- sentative Louis Cramton, proposing to make permanent the $9,000,000 lump sum appropriation. This was rejected in favor of Representative Zihlman’s bill, which provided for the lump sum appropriation for two years, until a CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. REPRESENTATIVE MAJOR INJURED IN AUTO CRASH lilinois Man’s Wife Daughter Also Hurt Near Frederick. and ALL THREE IN HOSPITAL Representative J. Earl Major, of Hillsboro, Ill., and his wife and 10- year-old daughter were injured Satur- day afternoon when the automobile which he was, driving to this city skidded from the road and crashed into a brick guard rail on the bridge across the Monoacacy River near Frederick, Md., it was learned last night. The guard rail prevented the automobile from plunging down an 80-foot embankment. Representative Major was injured on the head and chest, Mrs. Major suffered a. fractured leg and their daughter, Jean, received cuts on the face and head. They were treated at the City Hospital at Frederick, and last night Mrs. Major was brought to Emergency Another daughter, Mildred, 8 years old, escaped injury. Representative Major, who was at the wheel of the car, said that he lost con- trol of the machine when it skidded as it was about to cross the bridge. Before he could bring it to a stop it crashed into the brick wall. The machine was badly damaged. Passing motorists took Major and ' members of his family to the hospital. They said that if the brick guard rail had given away Major’s car would have plunged down the 80-foot embankment. Major was driving here to be present at the opening session of the Seventieth Congress. Mayor of Rio Janeiro Escapes Three Bullets Rio Janeiro, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—The Mayor of Rio Janeiro, Oliveira Meneres, was attacked today by Orestes Barbosa, an employe of a local newspaper. Bar- bosa first attempted to strangle the mayor, then fired three revolver shots at him. None of the bullets hit him. The attack took place in the session hall of the municipal council and caused great turmoil. Barbosa was ar- rested. Crew of 27 Rescued When Freighter Sinks Key West, Fla., Nov. 27 (A.P.).—After a six-hour battle to stem a rush of water through the torn plates in her bottom, the freighter Rose Murphy sank in the Gulf Stream 22 miles from here today. Her crew of 27 was saved. 8 NICARAGUANS SLAIN AS MARINES ATTACK Casualties Are Inflicted Upon Rebels in Two Clashes With U. S. Forces. Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 27 (A.P.). Marine headquarters reports two en- gagements with rebels in the last two days. The first was at Laguna, Colo- rado, where a combat patrol of the National Guard came into conflict with the enemy, killing four and wounding seven of them. There were no casualties among the guardsmen. The rebels fled toward Honduras. While reconnoitering near El Chi- pote, two planes were fired on by rebels, who numbered about 200. The aviators then flying low, strafed the rebels with machine guns and bombs, killing four and wounding several. The planes re- turned safely to Ocotal. Gen. Emiliano Chamorro, who has withdrawn from his diplomatic post in Europe, arrived here this afternoon from Granada by special train. More than 10,000 persons took part in the reception to the former president. Triumphal arches had ben erected in the principal streets leading to Gen. Chamorro’s home. Of his mission here he sald: “l am returning as an apostle of peace, not as a candidate, and 1 will work for the benefit of the Conservative party. Hospital here for further treatment. HALL-MILLS WITNESOES IN LILLIENDARL TRIAL Figures in Famous Case to Appear; Hearing to Be Opened Today. WIDOW SEES COURTROOM Special to The Washington Post. Mays Landing, N. J., Nov. 27.—Sever ul new witnesses, to strengthen the charges of illicit love and cold blooded murder to be hurled against Mrs. Mar- garet Thompson Lilliendahl and her supposed admirer, Willets H. Beach, when their trial for the murder of the aged Dr. A. William Lilliendah!l opens here tomorrow morning. made a last- minute entry into the case this after- noon. Two of the witnesses, while new fig- ures in the Lilliendah] case, are known throughout New Jersey for their activi- ties in the Hall-Mills trial at Somer- ville a year agor--They are Capt. Harry Walsh and Sergt. Richard Burke, of the Jersey City police department’s detective force. These two, who for five months took a major part in the reopened investigation last year of the Hall-Mills murder nystery and en- deavored, as witnesses for the State, to prove Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and three of her kinsmen guilty of com- plicity in the slaying of the Rev. Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall and his chorister- sweetheart, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, arrived here tonight prepared to remain until Mrs. Lilliendahl and Beach are proved guilty or acquitted. Their exact con- nection with the Lilliendahl case has not yet been disclosed by Chief County Detective Frank J. Harrold, who has charge of the present investigation. Among the scores of witnesses there will be also one whom the defense plans to introduce to offset the sup- posed identification of Beach as the driver of the Chrysler coupe seen leav- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 8. WORLD OIL TRAGEDY SEEN BY OBREGON Mexico, He Warns, Should Follow Policy to Keep Her Advantage. Mexico City, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Gen. Alvaro Obregon, sole candidate for the presidency, at a dinner given in his honor last night by the Cooperative Mexican Organization for Selling Oil and Petroleum, gave it as his opinion that “the possibility is not remote of there being a new world tragedy over the petroleum dispute.” Obregon went on to say that Mexico aS a great producer of petroleum will play necessarily an important role in the world contest to secure fuel sup- plies; Mexico, therefore, must follow policies that will maintain her in an advantageous position in this contest, permit her to profit by her possession of her great natural store of fuel, yet at the same time enable her to avoid being drawn into an _ international armed conflict. He asserted that the powerful na- tions of the world had demonstrated that control of petroleum and control of the world go hand in hand. Gold Strike Is Made On Island of Luzon Manila, P. 1., Nov. 27 (A.P.).—A dis- patch to the Manila Bulletin says that a big gold strike has been made about 614 miles from Baguio, capital of Ben- guet province. Sample ores run $40 a ton. Six mines are operating. Baguio is approximately 100 miles northwest of Manila and on the same island, Luzon, principal island of the Philippines. CHRISTMAS, 1927 Buy Now—Mail Early For Better Service HURLED r +c ANTI-BRITISH RIOT Many Are Hurt Before Military Control Situation. ARMY SENT TO HALT ADVANCE OF GEN. LI Reaction Against Extreme Parties Is Reported by Missionaries. Canton, China, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—A serious riot was staged in the native quarter of Canton this morning by striking anti-British ship workers fol- lowing upon the cutting off of food supplies by government authorities. Several bombs were thrown by. the rioters and twenty o: more fires were started. Numerous persons were injured be- fore the strikers were curbed by whole- sale arrests and confinement by the military guard. A heavy Ewantung troop movement west of Samshul, which is about 40 miles from Canton, is under way seek- ing to repulse advancing Kwangsi forces who are attempting to reestablish the authority of the former Canton dicta- tor, Gen. Li Chai-sum. Gen. Li Chai- sum was ousted from Canton on Nov- ember 17 by Kwantung troops under Gen. Chang Fakwei, a Hankow mili- tarist. Li Chai-sum, who is now at Shanghai attending a conference of the Kuomin- tang, has accused Gen. Wang Ching- weil of treachery by arranging his (Li Chai-sum’s) visit to Shanghai, thereby creating an opporunity for Gen. Chang Fakwei to gain control of Canton. Missionaries See Reaction. New York, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Mission- aries in China in recent weeks have re- ported development of a strong reaction against extremists now in power in that country, Al Warnshuls, secretary of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America, announced today. The opinion is rapidly growing, he said, that the time is near, and already has come in many places, when the missionaries may again stand by the side of Chinese Christian workers in al- most all parts of China. Typical of recent reports from China, said Mr. Warnshuis, is that made by the Rev. S. Harrington Littell, a mis- sionary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, who recently ‘returned from Hankow and asserted he confidently expected the present difficulty would end soon and possibly suddenly. “Canton, Nanking and Peking,” he said, “though at sword’s points among themselves, are united in purpose, even if divided in operations in their desire to eradicate the desolating seeds of communism.” Cable Layer Rescues Helpless Submarine Marseille, Nov. 27 (A.P.). — The French submarine Morse, which flashed distrea: signals last night when trouble developed in her rudder midway be- tween Barcelona and Majorca Island, is safe, according to reports received here today. The submarine is in tow of a cable layer and is headed for Palma, where naval tugs have been ordered to pick her up. Farrar Falls to Stage, Tripping on Her Skirt New York, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Turning to wave to a friend in a box while the audience applauded a number she had just sung, Geraldine Farrar tripped on the hem of her dress and fell to the stage at Carnegie Hall this afternoon during her first appearance since she retired from the Metropolitan Opera Company three years ago. The audience gasped and a number of persons instinctively started toward the stage, but Miss Farrar arose un- assisted and went behind the wings, re- turning later to complete her program. Companionate Match . Ends in Girl’s Death Chicago, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Because he quarreled with his wife just before she committed suicide, Kendall Cowger to- day was charged with manslaughter, by the police. After entering into a marriage on the companionate plan, the 18-year-old wife became disgusted and longed for a home and family. Quarrels ensued and after a bitter tiff Saturday the wife turned on the gas. The police held that the husband's words drove the wife to kill herself. American Loan Offer To Greece Is Renewed (Special Cable Dispatch.) Athens, Nov. 27.—Frederick Klekott- ka, finance expert in behalf of three large: American banks, has renewed an offer to the Greek minister of finance of loan of 9,000,000 pounds sterling ($45,000,000). Thanking him, M. Kafandaris stated Mr. he would reply definitely oa a few days Klekottka refuses to mame the| Index to Today’ s Issae. hpages. 1—Smith Is Receptive Candidate. Bolling Field Fliers Missing.. Fires Set in Canton Rioting. Poland Said to Stir Revolt. Lilliendahl Trial Begins Today. Cat Burglar Robs a Home. Zihiman for 60-40 Basis. Many Drowned in Algiers. 2—Philadelphia Asks G. O. P. Meet. Flood Hearings on Today. Capper for Tariff Farm Aid. Corporation Tax Date Issue. 3—Remus Addresses Prisoners. British Gird for Elections. Yale Rink Star‘Called Slayer. Turk Envoy Is Criticized. 5—Smith’s Views Are Clarified. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statisttes. 9—Magazine Features. 10—Classified Advertising. 11-12-13—Sports. 14—The Post’s Comics. Radio News and Programs. 15—Financial News. 16—Parade on Northeast Street. New U. 8. Trade Practices. 1905 Glider Causes a Suit. At the Local Theaters. CAT’ LOOTS FINANCIERS HOME OF GEMS AND CASH W.L. Browning; Awakened by Noise, Sees Flashlight Being Played About Room. WATCH-DOG IS POISONED After a day of inaction whioh led police to believe he had temporarily suspended activities, “The Cat” walked again, shortly after midnight this morning. Entering the home of William L. Browning, vice president of the May- flower Hotel Co., and Washington cor- respondent of the American Bond & Mortgage Co., at 3300 Newark street northwest, the Cleveland Park ma- rauder ransacked the house and made off with $45 and jewels approximating $500 in value. Mr. Browning is convinced the rob- bery was well planned in advance. a large Irish setter dog, which the fam- ily depended upon for protection, was poisoned earlier by persons unknown, and had been near death the latter part of the day. The robber, whose silent operations have earned him his feline cognomen and baffled police for three weeks, passed through three bedrooms of the Browping house, stripping each of its valuables before his movements awak- ened any of the sleeping family. About half past 12 o’clock Browning. who was sleeping on a screened rear porch with his wife, was arousd by a faint noise in the adjoining bedroom. He observed the play of a flashlight about the room, and saw the blurred outline of a man moving cautiously within. Mr. Browning decided that discre- tion, in this instance, at least, was the better part of valor, and femained in bed. The Cat’s alert ears heard him stir, however, for he shortly left the room, made his way rapidly down the stairs and escaped through a side win- dow opening upon a porch. The Brownings’ two sons, Warren and Frank, remained sleeping through it all in another bedrom on the same floor. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN #6 Indiana G. O. P. Chief $20,000 Plot Victim Chicago, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—The police today disclosed that State Senator Joseph J. Nejdl, of Whiting, Ind., Re- publican floor leader of the Indiana Legislature, had been mulcted of about $20,000 recently. Herman Lowenthal and Homer Bales, both of Chicago, forged checks on Sen- ator Nejdl, the police said, through an arrangement made by Bales, an ac- countant employed by the senator, who is a wealthy contractor. Both men are under arrest. Bales, the police said, adjusted the senator’s accounts sq that Lowenthal could cash the checks. Lady Peel, Actress, Hurt in Auto Crash New York, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Beatrice Lille, English actress, who in private life is Lady Peel, suffered a fractured rib, contusions of the forehead and was badly shaken up when an automobile in which she was riding was struck by another car early today. Whalen Echols, operatic tenor, who was also in the automobile, was unin- jured. Miss Lille was attended by a private physician at her hotel. ‘The actress was returning to her hotel from a dinner at the home of friends, }Man in Auto Crash Dies of Injuries Donald M. Walter, a salesman, 26 years old, of 10 East Kirk street, Chevy Chase, Md., died in Emergency Hospital yesterday morning as the result of in- juries suffered Saturday night bes, an automobile accident. He was riding in an automobile driven by Noah B. Lyon, 23 years oid, 3004 Fourteenth street northwest, which was in collision at Connecticut avenue and Albemarle street northwest with an au- tomobile opeiated by John Vorkeeper, 48 years old, 2865 Brandywine street northwest. Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt or- dered an inquest into the death to be conducted in the District Morgue at 11:30 o'clock today. Vorkeeper was taken Into ‘custody pending the wien POLAND F LITHUANIAN REVOLT, PREMIER ASSERTS Waldermas Declares He Will Never Give Up Claim to Vilna. WARSAW SEES LIMIT REACHED BY NEIGHBOR Closed Frontier Held to. Pre- vent the Stabilizing of Eastern Europe. Berlin, Nov. 27 ‘A.P.).—Premier Wal- demaras of Lithuania, in a signed tel- egram to keuter’s correspondent here, says there is overwhelming e~.dence that certain persons who fled from Lithuania after the’ attempted revolu- tion at Tauroggen last September were being used by the Polish government as organizers of a revolutionary move- ment against the Lithuanian govern- ment. “As to the question as to whether the present government is prepared to resume normal relations with Poland by renouncin,s Vilna,” continues the message, “I must er*phasize that no Lithuanian party is ready to renounce Vilna, and, least oi all, my own party. I am ready ‘to resume normal relations when a satisfactory agreement has been reached with Poland regarding Vilna and when Poland manifests readiness to respect Lithuania’s independence.” A New Agency dispatch from Riga says the Lithuanian press is unani- mously demanding the formation of a national unity government, and that Prem‘er Waldemaras is negotiating with th> Ci... :stian-Democrats, the Peasants party, the Peoples party ard the So- clalists with a view to forming a coali- tion. Poland Looks to League. Warsaw, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Warsaw does not share the uneasiness said to exist in governmental circles in Berlin, Mos- cow and Kovno, concerning the Polish- Lithuanian dispute which will be dealt with next week by the League of Na- tions Soviet Russia’s joint note to Lithu- ania and Poland expressing concern at the strained relations of the two coun- tries, passed almost unnoticed when the full text was published in Warsaw newspapers. It is considered here that Russia merely desires to create an at- mosphere that will enable her to par- ticipate in whatever preliminary dis- cussions are held, thereby making it sure that Russia will not be left out when the matter is brought up on the floor of the League of Nations. Lithuania's attitude toward Poland is considered here nearly to have reached the limit of toleration. It is pointea out that there now exists between the two countries no railway, postal or tele- graphic communication, and the her- metically closed frontier renders sta- bilization of conditions in eastern Eu- rope impossible. Added to this is the closing of the Lithuanian port of Meme] to Poland, which deprives the latter country of a natural outlet to the sea through the River Niemen. Taken as a whole it is believed that Polish statesmen are quite willing to CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7 4 KILLED, 37 INJURED IN CANADIAN WRECK Four of Those Hurt When Trains Collide Are in Serious Condition. Montreal, Que., Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Four persons were killed, four others seri- ously injured and 33 suffered minor inguries in a crash between a freight train and a passenger train at a siding on the Canadian Pacific Railway at Dockrill Station, 56 miles west of Smiths Falls, Ont., today. The freight train was pulling into a siding and failed to clear the main track before the passenger train crashed into it. W. Burnett, of Smiths Falls, en- gineer of the passenger train, was killed. The other dead, two men and a@ woman, have not been identified. The seriously injured are R. Post, fireman of the passenger train; J. L. Bradford, of Smiths Falls, engineer of the freight train; K. Kahns, a pas- senger, and an unidentified man. French Bar Publicity At Tomb of Unknown (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Nov. 27.— Publicity-seeking movie actors and actresses and other personages seeking adulation no longer will be permitted to get their names and photographs in the newspapers by placing a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Arch of Triumph as a result of the decision of the committee, including Leon Riotor, vice president of the municipal. council, Gen. Gouraud, military gov- ernor of Paris, and Paul Guichard, dl- rector of police. Hereafter no person is to be allowed to decorate the tomb, no organizations speeches will be permitted, except by ee ot authorization and on national | 7) holideys {dee GOV. ALFRED E. SMITH. MANY EUROPEANS DROWN IN ALGIERD, 13 BELICE Floods Cover Wide Area; Rescue Crews and Air- planes Sent Oui. LOSS OF LIFE IS HEAVY Algiers, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Hundreds of persons are reported to have drowned in a widespread flood that swept away houses and caused big buildings to col- lapse in a hundred mile area just east of Oran. Rain fell in torrents for 40 hours del- uging an area 50 miles wide from Oreleansville to Perregau and northward to the Mediterranean Sea. Thirty seven bodies already have been recovered, While all those known to have drowned were natives, it is feared many foreigners also lost their lives as the foreign quarters of the cities in the path of the flood were badly hit. The worst damage was at Mostaganem, where the city hall collapsed. Eight bridges in the vicinity are said to have been carried away, and the homes, barns and livestock of farmers were destroyed Rescue crews and troops have been dispatched to the flooded area, Dut | communication are wiped out little can | be done at present. Heavy storms are reported elsewhere as far as Tunis, where highways were obliterated. mile long broke under the sudden strain and released millions of tons of water. The population of the city had three hours warning of the impending break and it is believed everyone escaped to the hills. Passengers on an Oran-Algiers train that has been marooned near Perre- gaux, have sent a messenger in with word that they are without food. Airplane squadrons have been ordered to carry food to the marooned refugees and survey the stricken district, much of which can not be reached by land. It is estimated that 100 perished at Mos- taganem, where the whole town is un- der water. Fifty houses fell in ruins at Perre- gaux. In a number of other towns the fatalities will run probably into the hundreds. Strong Earthquakes Are Felt in Chile Chanaral, Chile, Nov. 27 (A.P.)—Twe strong earthquakes occurred here yes- terday. There were no casualties. Antofastoga, Chile, Nov. 27 (A.P.).— Alarm spread through the town Sat- urday when earth tremors were felt. No serious consequences resulted. GIRL, 16, AIDS YOUTH IN $40,000 HOLDUP Jeweler Forced to Open His Safe; Pair Flee With Tray of Diamonds. New York, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—A 16- year-old girl aided a nattily attired youth today in the robbery of a Bronx jeweler of between $30,000 and $40,000 in unset diamonds. Julius Chamelin, the jeweler, went to his store to turn on lights in the win- dow display. As he unlocked the door he was approached by the girl, who called him by name and asked to see a lavalliere in the window. He told her he could not allow her in the store on Sunday. While they were arguing, Chamelin said, he was pushed inside by a man about 23 years old, who covered him with a revolver. The robber then bound and gagged Chamelin and forced him to open the safe. The man pocketed a tray of unset diamonds and some cash. When Chamelin freed himself he sounded the burglar alarm. The man and the girl escaped. FLUORIDE CRS nes uced round- a ; will be permitted to march there, no 354 99.38 5-Dec SMITH REVEALED AS RECEPTIVE, NOT. ACTIVECANDIDATE Position Is Made Cleat at Visit of The Post — Correspondent. DEVOTING ENERGIES. Declines at This Time to Go * Out and Campaign for Nomination. FAMILY LIFE TYPICAL .. Hard, Exacting Work Makes 4 No Noticeable Difference © in Happy Disposition. By ALBFRT W. FOX. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 27 —An unmise despite sincere efforts of Gov. Alfred E. Smith to keep his alert mind and tire- less energy focused on the business of the Empire State. A day or two passed with the gover- nor, at hie office and at his home, brings seldom a mention of national politics, and there is no audible buzzing of the presidential bee, though one gets a wealth of intimate and interesting information about the most-talked-of political figure in America. about the governor, among his frien the members of his cabinet and his co- workers. Information, otherwise, is coming from ui sections of the country. Enough data appears at hand to convince the Smith follow- ing that the governor is certain to have a majority of the delegates on one of th> early ballots at the Democratic na- tional convention. and they now regard his ultimate nomination assured unless the Democrats prefer to commit hari- kari. And these same supporte-s insist that the Democratic party is not going business by hanging out a sign that no Roman Catholic need apply Attacks Traced to Religion. The news deve.opment rere is the fact that the attacks against the gove- ernor, now coming sporadically from At Perregaux a dam one-third of a | certain Southern points, are all regard- ed here as thinly veiled or camouflaged since all railroads and other means of — on the religious issue, even | though they be given a moist or oute- | ry ht wet label. Meanwhile every one seems much |'more interested in all this than the governor himself. Visitors come into the executive office all primed to dis- cuss the situation and they usually begin by telling the governor that it’s all over but the shouting. “Yes, yes, I've heard that,” the gov- ernor replies with an occasional touch of impatience. “Let’s talk of something else.” And the interview drifts along the line of some matter of State busi- ness with national politics lost in the shuffle. Invitations to deliver addresses and to be present at functions are pouring in upon Gov. Smith from every section of the country. He is politely and re- spectfully declining them all. They have come from as far West as San Francisco, from Little Rock, Ark.; from Dillon, S. C.; from Louisville, Ky.; from Lincoln, Nebr.; from Green Bay, Wis., from Williamsport, Pa.; from Minnee- apolis, Chicago, Baltimore, Alexandria, Va. It would take about a column of space to enumerate them in detail, for they number 184 so f and the list is increasing. Governor’: Attitude Explained. Under the circumstances, one might ing the role of prospective presidential candidate in spite of himself. The fact is that the governor has ‘wo rea- sons for adopting his present attitude toward the growing and insistent de- mand that he take a more pronounced stand to further his chances for nomie- nation.’ The first is that he is ene grossed in work which demands every ounce of his energy and every minute of a let-up under the governor's self- imposed conception of the service he owes to the State. And managing the affairs of the greatest State in thé Union, under the Smith code of serve ice and hard work, is a man’s size job, The second reason is linked with a self-imposed policy which Al Smith first announced as a guide for others, back in the days of the New Yark con- stitutional convention in 1915, where Smith incidentally first attracted wide- spread attention by the policies. and propositions he fought for and later had enacted into law when he had the power to shape constructive legisla- tion. “One of the troubles we have to deal with in our governors,” Smith said in one of his convention ‘speeches,. “is that as soon as they become governors of the Empire State they spend too much time up on the roof of the cap~ itol trying to see if they can make that big dome down there in W Automatically, the Governor of in line for the White House and found that one of of. ae 1418 i 5.— Adv. sk cicees t nw. Phone Main York State is and has been : “4 TO STATE'S AFFAIRS” OF AVERAGE AMERICAN | | ° , takable atmosphere of presidential poli-’ 4 ve ask whether Gov. Smith is not occupy’ is tics is descending upon t'e capitol here = 4 But the political pot is boiling ays . reliable and \! to pull down the blinds and go out of ~ of his time, and there is no prospect. — 4 6S; 4 " in ‘ CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN Ne,
Page 2
E Vere, S. Fisher, Senator-elect William \ * ‘ ? . 1 Y we hs S - a a7 a > i Ld a tay ¥x ¥ : a + . 4 7 ~ sy . { i. * ~ ¥ below appraised value. Be Devine and Christian to Greet _ G.0. P. Committeemen . the back, holdup, Fred A. Thomas, colored, 34, _ Charles Murfay. ee} vag! Bes } at Willard. $200,000 IS PLEDGED TO DEFRAY EXPENSES 11 Prominent Pennsylvanians to Urge Party Leaders to Ac- cept Invitation Dec. 6. That Philadelphia will make a de- termined bid for the Republican na- tional convention was assured yester- day, when the vanguard of a commit- tee of Pennsylvania’s foremost political and business talent opened headquar- ters at the Willard Hotel, preparatory to Philadelphia's personal representa- tions before the Republican national committee here December 6. Frank L, De Vine, director of the convention and exhibition bureau of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com- merce, and George Christian, private secretary to the late President Harding, have thrown open their suite at the Willard to national committeemen, where they will extol the merits of Philadelphia as an ideal city for the convention. Since the formal invitation to come to Philadelphia was extended to the national committee several weeks ago, by Senator George Wharton Pepper, a fund of $200,000 to defray expenses of the convention has been placed at the disposal of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce by the business interests of that city. De Vine pointed out yes- terday that this sum is greatly in ex- cess of the $125,000 maximum hereto- fore expended or necessary to spend. Will Appear Before Committee. On December 6 eleven prominent Pennsylvanians will appear before the Republican National Committee in Washington to urge acceptance of Sen- ator Pepper's invitation. The commit- tee of eleven will be composed of Gov S | } | ' of th guard, as pointed ont by the ‘ show a strange contrast, one being a moderate increase in its strength, and the other being a new uniform with roll collars. Upon such things will the National Guard stand or fall. Gen. Hammond, in his report, re- joices over the fact that newspapers generally are calling his outfit by its correct name, “National Guard,” although he points out that some headline writers still cling to ‘ “militia.’’ BAYS NOT TEAMING WELL FORE WRITES TO BORA Notes Idahoan and Glass Are at Variance Over All Enforcements. DRAWS LINE AT KILLING “The so-called drys don’t team to- gether very well,” says Senator Walter E. Edge (Republican), New Jersey, in a letter to Senator William E. Borah (Republican), Idaho, relative to the enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. The letter is another in a series of exchanges between Senator Edge, a wet, and Senator Borah, a dry. in con- nection with the latter's insistence upon the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and the New Jersey sena- tor’s challenge that he show equal zeal in bringing about observance of pro- visions of the Federal Constitution ap- plying to negro suffrage in the South Senator Edge, in his letter made pub- lle yesterday, took notice of the de- fense made by Senator Glass (Demo- crat), Virginia, a dry, of Southern hos- tility to the fifteenth amendme*t. “Of course, you and I could have no disagreement on the fundamental _necessity of every reasonable effort be- | ing made to enforce all laws,” said | Senator Edge in his letter to Senator are, Senator David Reed, Mayor W | reeland Kendrick of Philadelphia, W. L. | Mellon, chairman of the Re»vublican State coinmittee and nephew of the Sec- retary of the Treasury; Philip H. Gads- den, president cf the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce and director of the United States Chamber of Com- merce; Alfred M. Greenfield, chairman of the convention committee of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce: Rodman Wanamiker, son of John Wanamaker; Samuel Vauclain, presi- dent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works: EB. T. Stotesbury, president of Drexel Co.. and Mrs. J. Willis Martin. Advocate City Near Capital. Such an array of prominent Pennsyl- VYanians would not make the Washington if ther did not Philadelphia has a fighting chance to obtain the convention, DeVine and Christia. pointed out, and they de- clared that while no request has been made for pledge sions have come to them from national committeemen indicating Philadelphia Will receive favorable notice. If the convention is not put on the @uction block to be knocked down to the highest bidder—and assurances feel that delphia believes its advantages over the Other bidders should obtain the con- vention. They point out that Phila- delphia is within a few 20 per cent of the delegates and within a night’s ride of over 60 per cent. can be reached more easily and eco- nomically by the majority of the dele- | ; , of the nature of : ute.” gates than any city named, DeVinesaid.| = =~ _. t a police court statute. Since the coming session of Congress is the long session and controversial! legislation may keep Congress in ses- sion over the convention period, De- Vine and Christian point out that it is desirable, in order to give members of | to | the House and Senate a chance attend the convention, to choose a city such as Philadelphia, which is close to! . P and Senate could decide upon a more Washington. No Fear of Local Candidates Stress is being laid upon that Philadelphia and that the convention could be held there without fear of interference from Overly enthusiastic supporters of a local candidate. The auditorium offered, the Palestra of the niversity of Penn- | sylvania, is one of the finest’ build- ings for a convention in the country, De Vine declared. “Pennsylvania, the banner Republi- is entitled to the recognition from the Republican party which will come from Vine and Christian declared. Philadelphia three times has been the host to the convention. Freemont was there in 1872, and 28 years later Mc- Kinley and Roosevelt were nominated in Philadelphia. Thieves’ Victim Dies As the result of a bullet sustained in an wound in attempted years wld, 1517 Corcoran street north- | west, died yesterday morning in Freed- men's Hospita! alley near North Capitoi and N streets and he resisted their him Saturday night Thomas was shot in the back and the bullet passed through his body. Detec- to the crime yesterday. Thomas, a few moments before the attempted robbery, | .thanged a $5 biil in a restaurant in payment for a sandwich, and police believe he was observed by the men who shot him. Dr. Gries to Address Builders’ Exchange | Weller, of Maryland, and MHarreld, of vision of building and housing of the | Oklahoma, Representative Zihlman pre- | | dicted yesterday that less than half the | Dr. John M. Gries, chief of the di- Department of Commerce, and special assistant to Secretary Herbert Hoover, will address the members of the Wash- ington Builders Exchange at a luncheon meeting of the organization tomorrow. The luncheon will mark the close of @ membership drive conducted by the exchange. Robert Cummings, treasure: of W. H. West Co., will preside, and campaign reports will be delivered by the following team captains: Fred Drew, W. E. Mooney. Gecrge E. Wyne, Robert Cummings, A. McCloskey. , Joseph L. Smith, J. B. Galliher Alr Reserve Depot for Sale. Maj. Gen. B. F Cheatham, the quar- termaster general, will offer for sale room 2024, Munitions Building, 11 o'clock, the at Wednesday aoees St Long Island Air rve Depot, Lon Island City, N. Y. The property fi was offered for sale in June, but all and Borah. “I was interested in that portion of your lIctter in which you expressed the view that all supporters of the eight- eenth amendment, either from the North or the South. would gladly in- | Gorse specific reference to the necessity of enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendmenis. I1 note in the | press that Senator Glass very frankly | disagrees with this viewpoint and in- | dicates his belief that that portion of | the Constitution should be nullified. “Il have just read extracts from your Cleveland speech in which you very | ! | ' } | properiy suggest that ‘if the time ever | ,;comes when a provisieon of the funda- | | mental law undcr which we live tc 45 , scoffed at, derided and denounced, nul- |lified and still permitted to remain a trip to} | quoted, | already numerous expre-- | | cail part of the Constitution, that, ia my judgment, will be the final impeach- ment of constitutional government.’ “If Senator Glass has been correctly this defiance has apparently occurred. The so-called drys don’t team togethe’ very well. As I re- it, Republican national conven- | tions have reguiarly pledged their best , efforts to the enforcement of all laws. If this pledge can be made stronger /or subsequent cooperations up to this | | point have been given that it will not—Phila- of common sense and reason more emphatic it wiil always have my | Support, hours’ ride of | It | the fact | and Pennsylvania | have no candidate for the Presidency, | efforts to rob’ While fleeing, | ‘bids were rejected because they were | centrate nominated there. Grant was nominated | ; layed. Two negroes confronted Thomas in an | tions, | “I draw the line, however, at shoot- ing or poisoning citizens or invading tue sanctity of the home already pro- tected by an almost forgotten part of the Constitution on the suspicion that | rn t digs > @ Pan. Re afd hd Mae et hyn, hal r eee eh, > . my a % * . .. fs Y a oy “i , ‘ : oy ie Me AP et Meee Ste he ee aah ae ae bes My ‘ ‘ ‘ek ya at ree Kansas, Missouri and Ken- tucky Men to Present Views on Control. OPPOSITION TO ARMY SUPERVISION IS SEEN Testimony of Levee Officials Held to Bear Most Weight at Hearings. (Associated Press.) While awaiting the report of the Army engineers which probably will form the foundation of its national flood plan, the fiouse floo! control committee today will enter its fourth week of hearings with large groups of spokesmen from Mississippi Basin States to present their recommenda- tions. Delegations from Kansas and from the two upper valley States of Ken- tucky and Missouri are scheduled for today’s hearing, with three senators and two governors among the wit- nesses. The Kansas group is headed by Gov. Ben S. Paulen. The upper valley body, representing the Missis- sippi flood control committee, is com- posed of Senators Sackett (Republican), Kentucky: Reed, of Missouri, and Barkley, of Kentucky, both Democrats, and Gov. Sam.A, Baker of Missouri, together with eleven levee board of- ficials from the two States. The Mississippi flood control organti- zation will continue the presentation of its proposals during the remainder of the week’s hearings, with levee board officials from every section of the river appearing before the House committee. In the opinion of members of the com- mittee the views of the levee officials may constitute in many iespects the most important testimony of the hear- ings. Fight Looms Over Army. Chairman Reid, of ILlinvis, o:1 the House committee, has indicated that the proposals of the levee officials, con- stituting the local representation in the past dual Tederal-local flood control policy along the river, will be utilized as a “yardstick” to measure the feasi- bility and adequacy of the Army engi- neers’ program. With the Army engi- neers’ report being drafted, there has been indicated some opposition among the members of Congress in the con- tinuance of the Army's supervision of the flood contro] works, and a fight looms on this question when the flood | legislation is framed. Together with this probable con- | troversy there are tvo other outstand- } | | flood | should ing issues in the devising of the flood | legislation that may impede its speedy enactment by Congress uniess included in the measure by the committee. One is the desire of Western arid States, through which mair tributaries of the Mississippi course, .o have reservoirs es- tablished at these streams’ headwaters to impound their excess waters for irri- gation and power development. The other is the view that the Mississippi Valley alone should not benef't from legislation. but Federal control be established on every major ' stream of the country } } } they may be violating a sumptuary law | ZIHLMAN FOR 60-40 BASIS OF FINANCING. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 commission representing both House equitable basis of apport cnment. Due to strong opposition in the House, and objections even from Dis- trict citizenry, who saw in it a “con- cession” to the lump sum plan, the bill | Was never reported. Representative Zihlman yesterday de- clined to take a stand on any of the three proposals for merging Washing- ton’s traction companies, holding this | @ matter for the District Commissioners and the Public Utilities Commission to can State, feels that Philadelphia, the | Gocide banner Republican city of the country, | Favors Traction Merger He declared himself unequivocally tn _ favor of some form of merger, however, entertaining the 1928 convention,” De | hoiding a “vast economy” would ac- crue from a combination that would prevent duplication of effort and con- executive responsibility. He said he favored a ‘‘voluntary” merger, ' if such were possible, but if not, some form of “punitive” legislation which | virtually would force the traction com- | panies to merge. He held that physical | valuation should be the basis of deter- ' mining earnings. G@Bullet Wound | Representative Zihlman implied that _the Senate made a mistake in holding , hearings on proposed sites for the | farmers’ market, which must vacate its | present location to make room for the Internal Revenue Building. He feels ' that these hearings brought into play |sO many contending forces that selec- ' tion of a permanent site has been de- If the Commissioners are unable shortly to fix upon a definite location, ‘he declared, a temporary site should be immediately decided upon and reported to Congress. | Like Representative Zih’ nan, Senator , Capper, chairman of the Senate District tives were unable to obtain a witness | committee, has indicated his willing- nes. to see Congress make an adjust- ment of Federal-District fiscal rela- more favorable to District tax- payers. He has clso favored “som* form /of traction merger,” while declining to comment on any onc of the three mer- ger plans advanced. Committee Changes Expected. While only two vacancies exist | members of the last Fouse District com- | mittee will be represented on his body in the new Congress. He said several of the present membcis are seeking more important committee assisnments The eventual make-rp of the body will be determined by the House committee on committees. District Commissioners Dougherty anu Taliaferro have recently approached | Senater Capper relative to the reintro- ‘duction in the next Congress of a bil} to authorize settlement of claims ,row- ing out of the bui.ding of the railroad |} tunnel under First street northeast a number of years ago it was learned yesterday. Tu.e District’s claims call for repair of the street ahove the tun- nel and are pending in the District Supreme Court. Although the bill passed the last Senate it would have be reintroduced in the next Desirable rooma end pleasant places to board are lis every morning in ‘Post Classified Ads, to ; } ; 300 GYPSIES ARRIVE Leaders to Try Giri Who Eloped and Was Wed in Rockville: More than 300 gypsy tribal leaders | from all over the country have arrived | in this city. They will meet today at the headquarcers of “King” Emil Mitch- ell, at 219 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, to sit in Judgment on the case aesinst “Princess” Julia Mitchell Os- borne, who outrag.d all Romney cus- toms when she eloped to Rockville, Md., t weeks, ago and was married to Will- jam Osbotne, of 2222 Shannon place southeast. ‘King” Mitchell, after learning of the marriage, swore out warrants charging ceny. teen refused to prosecute the case and exonerated the couple Saturday. The “king” then appealed to the Juvenile Court to adjudge the “princess” incor- rigible. Judge Kathryn Sellers will pass or the case tomorrow, In the meantime gypsy leaders are preparing to strip the “princess” of her royal title and expel her from che tribe. the custor when a member of their royal family marries without the con- sent of tribal leaders, to have a jury composed of leaders of tribes -onsider a ee the charge azainst her. NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEALS FOR FUNDS "4 Men’s Committee Head Says 30,000 Refugees Are in Need of Help. Dr. Larkin W. Giazebrook, chairman of the men’s committee for the Near East Relief, yesterday appealed to the public to observe Golden Rule Sunday, December 4, by contributing to the or- ganization which, at present, is car- ing for r.ore than 33,000 orphans in the Near “ast, The need for help in caring for the orphans this winter is particularly ur- gent imasmuch as Near East officials underestimated the number of children , to be cared for this year. Thirty thou- jsand Armenian refugees in Greece and Syria have been unable to return to on their homes because of lack of funds the Senate District committee, those of | and the slowness with which the re- construction program following last year’s earthquake was put into effect by government officials. The present task of the Near East Relief, accordinzy to Dr. Glazebrook, is to keep up th» present budget for the }care of the orphans until these chil- dren are trained for seif-support, usu- ally after they attain the age of 16, and great drain on funds in connection with the earthquake emergency work. Picketing Is Renewed Denver, Colo., Nov, 27 (A.P.).--Mass picketing was resumed by strikers in the Waltenburg ccal district today. Sixty-two automobiles loaded with miners left Walsenbyrg this afternoon and made a tour of the coal camps north and northeast of Walsenburg, holding meetings at one of the camps which, according to members of the the gathering was on private property. th " . t 4 . 8 Ny ee Re oS Sa Kofi vis ay a ; ba ai » oy : Re Ra |}, * : ft , b ; . ' / : Hy a 3 ~ , >? ~ ‘ cy Le e gl vk Fee x as $ cio 2 ¢ + haa . 7 - ‘ ' ship in the Church School,” outlined ‘Tthe functions of the home, the public school and the church in development of civic righteousness. Training for citizenship, he said, was the responsi- bility of all. . The church school, he stated, pro- vided moral and religious instruction to acquaint the individual with the The public schools, which can not pro- vide religious instruction, he said, can teach right thinking end correct action. He urged close affiliation of the home with both church and public schools, that a place might be provided for application of their citizenship instruc- tion. J, 0, SCHROEDER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Funeral Services for Musician to Be Held at Christ Church on Wednesday. HOTEL ORCHESTRA LEADER Musical Washington lost one of its best known figures yesterday with the death of John C. Schroeder, for many years widely known musical conductor of this city. Mr. Schroeder’s orchestras for nearly 30 years furnished the music at the Willard, New Ebbitt and Raleigh Hotels, and at many of the large social and diplomatic functions held in the Capital. His death is attributed to an illness dating back ten years, at which time he suffered an attack of paralysis. He died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Zurhorst, 301 East Capitol street. At the time of his retirement, about @& year ago, Mr. Schroeder was assistant secretary of the Washington Safe De- posit Co., which firm he had served since 1888. For 20 years he had also served as vestryman of Christ Episcopal Church, of Southeast Washington. where funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock, with burial at Congressional Cemetery. Mr. Schroeder was 66 years old, and was the son of the late August W. and Altazera Henderson Schroeder. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ovelton Shelton Schroeder; a daughter, Mrs. Charles 8. Zurhorst; three brothers, Clarence W., Charles E. and Robert M Schroeder; five sisters, Mrs. M. B. Domer, Mrs. David Bell, Mrs. Rita von Herman. Miss Emmie Schroeder and Miss Leila H Schroeder; two grand- Mary Ovelton Zurhorst, all of the city. 3s. IMs Gunn, Industrial Osborne and his bride with grand lar- | Assistant District Attorney Ralph | Gypsies explained last night that it is | to make up a deficit caused by the ,By Colorado Miners State police, may result in arrestg as Engineer, Dies at 60 woe - oe oe ee | New York, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—James | Newton Gunn, industrial engineer, who was widely known in the automobile |business, died last night at his home }at the age of 60 years. | Gunn reorganized the Studebaker |Corporation when that concern under- {took the manufdcture of automobiles, ‘and later became a vice president of the |United States Rubber Co., and presi- | ident of the United States Tire Co., a 'subsidiary. He also had been associated |with other large corporations. | He retired from business on account |of il] health in 1823. He reentered the 'engineering field a short time later. | however, as a consultant. ‘RITES FOR MRS. ARMSTEAD| FOR PRINCESS’ TRIAL Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Funeral services will be held this morning fur Mrs. Alice McPherson Arm- stead, who died Friday night in her home in Chevy Chase, Md. Only mem- | bers of the immediate family will be | present—Col. Henry Howell Armstcad (‘and Mrs. B. Armstead Davis, son and daughter of the deceased, and Henry Gassaway Davis 3d, and Mrs. Davis Percy, grandchildren, Temporary interment will take place at Fort Lincoln Cemetery, and, upon the arrival of Daniel M. Armstead from London next week, Mrs. Armstead's body will be taken to New Haven, where it will be laid to rest beside that of her husband. MANVILLE COMPANY FOUNDER DIES AT 92 Discovered Asbestos Deposits on Pioneer Journey West and Created an Indusiry. Pleasantville, N. Y., Nov. 27 (A.P.).— Charles B. Manvile. founder of the Johns-Manville Co. and allied corpora- tions, died at his home here late last night at the age of 92. He had been in excellent health until last Monday. Manville, who was born in Watertown, Y., December 16, 1834, joined the pioneers in one of the early movements | toward the West. Stopping in Wisconsin, ‘he discovered deposits of asbestos. These he turned into practical products and later, when the material came into use for insulation and roofing, the in- dustry which he had founded at Mil- waukee became one of the most im- portant in the country. Manville retired from business many years ago and a son, Thomas Franklin Manville, took charge of the concern. After his death a second son, H. Ed- ward Manville, assumed control of the business and remained at the head of the company and its subsidiaries until last May, when he resigned the presi- dency to become chairman of the board of directors. Starving Hermit Uses Dead Body as Signal Brandon, Man., Nev. 27 (A.P.).—By using the body of his dead companion as a distress signai, an aged and crip- pled recluse was rescued today from possible starvation when passersby found the corpse or a snow-covered roadside near the shack, where the men had lived. Man Edy, who said that. his friend, James Ketchen, had died two days ago, told his rescuers that, facing death, he had laboriously rolied Ketch- en’s body over the snow to the road- side and left it as a signal for help. Examination showed that Ketchen had died of natural causes. 'Hunter’s Feet Target; Mistaken for Rabbits Special to The Washington Post. _ Patchogue, Long Island, Nov. 27.— Harry Meinch mistook the feet of his friend, George Webb, for a pair of rab- bits near Patchogue today, and with the markmanship of Daniel Boone, fired a load of buckshot into them. Webb screamed with pain, and Meinch was horror-stricken at his mistake. Meinch carried Webb hatf a mile through un- derbrush to the State road. where a poons motorist took the men ta ger’s Hospital, Patchogue. N. ; RT ‘af : ‘ 4 ‘ag. “ - > = >. & 4 ~ 4 3 ' ? —_ < re ’ Pi. Ark aan aes | Ellie, edi Toe ‘ , Ob, Bw ' | z - ¥ (are » J ; oe oy .- i ¢ ‘ S . 2 $ public conceptions of right and wrong. children, Charles S. Zurhorst, jr., and | mm” 7 r é a ih ‘ ign ry ee Se a . © Kansas Senator Seeks Higher Duties on Corn and Meat Production Inquiry. DECLARES COMMISSION AND COOLIDGE CAN HELP Increased Meat Shipments From Canada Cited in Note to Customs Board. (Associated Press.) Some real help can be given to the farmer by the Tariff Commission and the President, Senator Capper (Repub- ican), Kansas, asserts in a letter to she commission urging increased duties on corn and an investigation of the dif- ference in the cost of meat produc- tion in this country and abroad. “There may be some question as to what form of farm relief shall be pro- vided by Congress,” Senator Capper wrote, “and there is no doubt that this matter will be discussed at great length during the coming session, but I feel that all fair-minded men in the Nation are willing to grant to the food pro- ducers the protection from cheap for- eign competition to which they are so obviously entitled.” Senator Capper, at one time leader of the farm bloc in the Senate, wrote Chairman Marvin, of the commission, that he felt sure that when the results of the corn-production costs went to President Coolidge the President would see “that it is only a matter of sim- ple justice to give the corn growers of the United States this additional pro- tection. from 15 cents to 224% cents a bushel, which they need so badly and which he has the power to grant.” Protection Held Lacking. As to the duties on meats, Senator Caper said it was “quite. evident” that the resent duties are “absolutely inade- quate” to give American producers proper protection. Pointing to increased meat imports from Canada during the present year, as compared with last year, he asked: “Isn't it posisble in this ‘high protec- tion’ country to give farmers ample consideration when it comes to pro- tecting them from cheap foreign labor? “I can see no justice in compelling the rural people of America to pay in- flated prices for industrial products re- quired in the operation of their farms and then provide only alleged protec- tion for their products, which allows every Tom, Dick and Harry of a for- eign producer to ride over the tariff wall and throw a monkey wrench into our market structure almost at will.” Gospel Tabernacle Formally Dedicated The Full Gospel Ts’ nacle, at North Capitol and K streets northeast, was formally dedicated yesterday at three services conducted by tr? Rev. Charles A. Shreve and the Rev. E. M, F. Staudt, The opening morning sermon was preached by Dr. Shreve, who for years Immediate Family Will Attend Services; | was pastor of McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church, and in the afternoon | Dr. Staudt preached on “The Church.’ Evangelistic services were conducted by Dr. Shreve in the evenin~ and will continue with meetings every evening at 7:45, until December 18. Healing | services will be held Tuesdays at 2:30 |} and 7:30 p. m. NORRIS’ AID SOUGHT BY WOMAN'S PARTY introduce Their Equal Rights Bill. Leaders of the National Woman’s | i ' J Party will redouble their efforts to ob- | tain passage of the proposed equal rights bill as soon as Congress convenes, ' ; } it was announced last night. A nation- | wide campaign to obtain supporters ol the bill has been party during the year Senator George W. Norris, chairman of the Senate judiciary committee, will be urged to introduce the bill by a committee of leaders of the party soon after Congress convenes. clusion of the interview with Norris the deputation will return to the national headquarters, where a luncheon will be given to mark the beginning of the congressional campaign in behalf of conducted by the} | At the con-' the equal rights bill, and to welcome | officially Mrs. New York, chairman of the National Council of the Woman’s Party. Mrs. Stephen Pell, of New York, will preside at the luncheon. Addresses will be delivered by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Edith Houghton Hooker, of Baltimore, and Miss Maude Yonger, congressional chairman of the party. Following the luncheon a business meeting will be held to consider the proposed bill. PERKINS IS ORDAINED BY BISHOP FREEMAN Class of Twelve Confirmed at Grace Episcopal Church in Georgetown. Ordination services of the Rev. M. Mills Perkins, of the Episcopal Church, were conducted by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing- ton, yesterday at the Grace Church, Wisconsin avenue and South street. The bishop also confirmed a class of twelve and administered Holy Com- munion to the congregation. Prior to his ordination Mr. Perkins had charge of services at the Chapel of the Redeemer in Glen Echo, from where he was called as a deacon to the rectorship of Grace Church. He is a New Englander, having come to Washington in 1919 in the employ of ‘the Bureau of Internal Revenue, in the Treasury Department, and at the same time entering George Washington University. He later entered the Vir- ginia Theological Seminary in Alexan- dria, where he was graduated last year. Today’s Happenings Meeting—Mechanical Engineers So- ciety, Cosmos Club, 8 o’clock. Luncheon—University of Illinois Alumni, Cosmos Club, 12:30 o’c.ock. Dance—lInternational Order of Fellows, Witlard Hotel, 8 o'clock. N2r: Card !2°: American Women’s Le- gion, ¥7.... < Hotel, 2 »5 o'clock. Odd Meseting-- Alliance Francaise, Lalay- ette Hotel, ¢:30 o'clock. Meeting—-Canadian Club, Hamiiton Hotel, 8 o’clock. Material Salesmen's Club, Luncheon— Lee House, 12:30 o'clock. ~ Clarence M. Smith, of | Wood, colored, 25 years old, of 1219 Union street southwest, a brother of Mrs. Brown, was arrested and charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Kummer, Playwright, * Is Ill in Baltimore Baliimore, Ma., Nov 27 (A.P.).—Sud- denly stricken ill on Thursday night on his return from New York to his home here, Frederick Arnold Kummer, internationally known author and playwright, is seriousiy il] at the Union Memorial Hospital. Mr. Kummer, whose works have been translated in the Danish and several other languages, holcs, with few other playwrights, the honor of having sev- eral successful productions running concurrently on Broadway. In one year his “The Bonehead,” a comedy; “The Golden Giri” and “The Magic Melody,” a musical comedy, were pre- sented in New York. Textile Operatives To Fight Wage Cut Lewiston, Me., Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Tex- tile operatives of Lewiston and Auburn, meeting today in protest against a- 10 per cent wage reduction recently an- ncunced to become effective tomorrow in five local mills, as well as in the Edwards cotton mill at Augusta, voted that organizers of the American Fed- eration of Textile Operatives be asked to come here at once. About 4,000 textile workers in Lewiston and Auburn are affected by the wage reduction, the reason for which was given as poor business con- ditions. ACTOR IS STRICKEN IN COURSE OF PLAY Robertson, of “Circus Prin- cess,” Resumes After Suc- cumbing to Exhaustion. Stimulants, hastiiy administered to Guy Robertson, leading man of the “Circus Princess,” which opened at Poli’s Theater last night, saved the show. Robertson was stricken with what was termed an attack of exhaus- tion, caused by lack of rest when the company moved from Newark, N. J., to this city, early Saturday. The audience was unaware that the actor was in the hands of a physician from the conclusion of the second act until the opening of the third. As the curtain fell at the close of the second act, Robertson clasped his hands about his head and declared that he felt as if about to faint. While officiais gathered hastily about, a hurry call was sent to Emergency Hos- pital from where an ambulance was sent. After nearly fifteen minutes of treatment by the physician in charge, Robertson took his place in the cast at the appointed time “CAT ROBBER” LOOTS FINANCIER’S HOME CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Evidences last night were that the burglar did not enter this room at all. The head of the Browning household remained about 30 minutes on his sleeping porch before he deemed it safe to enter the house and check up on the activities of his midnight visitor. Some fifteen minutes before he did this he was virtually certain he heard “the Cat” run down a terrace adjoining the house after effecting his escape. Mr. and Mrs. Browning found drawers | pulled out of dressing tables and pock- | ‘Committee to Ask Senator to | turnea Mr. Browning’s clothes turned pocket $45 was missing. He found his pocketbook empty at | the foot of the stairway. A hasty check showed that Mrs. Browning's platinum gold dinner ring, valued at $150, and Mr. Browning's gold watch were missing. Although it was vir- tually certain that other jewels and belongings were missing, it was not possible to ascertain their nature and value last night. The police were skeptical in their at- titude yesterday of the attempted rob- bery of the home of T. Eugene Rhodes, 2946 Macomb street northwest, late Saturday. Rhodes returned to his home at 1:20 o'clock to find the silverware from the dining room piled in a tea towel on the rear porch. The police are of the opinion that if a thief could get the loot to the rear porch he would make away with it. They believe it the work of some practical joker in the neighborhood. : Terror-stricken residents of tne Cieveland Park, Chevy Chase and Wes- ley Park sections reporting “noises in their homes,” led the police of the Fourteenth Precinct a merry chase early yesterday. Most of the hunts to which the police were called proved groundless, due to the overwrought nerves of residents who attributed every sound to tlie activities of the| midnight maraude:. Early yesterday Capt. W. G. Stott, of the Fourteenth Precinct, received a Wesley Heights section, who gave him the name of a man who might be a possible suspect in connection with the score or more of unsolved burgla- ries. The visitor told of meeting a Baltimore resident of suspicious ante- cedents, on a Chevy Chase street at a late hour several days ago. The man, he said, was known to him as an unreliable citizen, drifting from job to job. His presence in this vicinity was unexplained, the citizen reported. ‘1Green Wants Reduction Ap- inside out. From his trousers’ | | American Bar Association, assistance in to be used. , ‘ : en plied in 1928, While Gar- ner Favors 1929. QUESTION IS LAST ISSUE (Associated Press.) Whether the proposed reduction in the tax rate on corporation incomes will be made effective in 1928 or 1929 is ex- pected to be taken up today by the House ways and means committee. Determination of this question is the only major issue still to be settled, as the committee tentatively has agreed on reductions in various rates that will re- sult in a $236,000,000 curtailment in revenue. Chairman Green has announced he will seek to make the proposed cut of 13% to 11% per cent in the corporation rate effective next year, while Repre- sentative Garner, of Texas, ranking Democratic member, has declared in hg of postponing the date until The chairman argues that corpora- tions should be given immediate bene- fit of the reduction, while the Texas member contends corporations already have passed on the 1928 tax to consum- ers and that if the reduction becomes effective next year, only the corpora- tion stockholders will receive the ad- vantage. The first draft of the new tax bill is expected to be ready for today’s ses- sion, and it is the plan of the ¢thair- man to begin reading of the measure, paragraph by paragraph, for possible minor revision. LITHUANIAN PREMIER Bai GY POOREST 268 Oh aes A aes age’ ¢ 74g 4 . ah ae, a ee ee i” Pa ah et. CR ae eo ie ht t PA TAIBL f TO HEROES Honor Dead Comrades at Potomac Service. SENATOR. BALL SPEAKS The first memorial services of the Arlington-Fairfax Volunteer Firemen Association was held in the auditorium of the Potomac Town Hall last night in memory of the eigiIM members who lost their lives during the past year, The services were attended by more than 100 members of the association. The Rev. W. R. Hardesty delivered the ‘nvocation. , Senator Frank L. Ball, the principal speaker, lauded the work of volunteer firemen. The services concluded with the benediction by Rev. W. R. Har- desty. The Business Men's and Builders Bible Class of the Cherrydale Baptist Church will hold their second annual banquet tomorrow night at the church. Vernon B. Lowrey, of Washington, will be the principal speaker. The toast- master will be A. B. Honts. The pro- gram will include solos by Mrs. J. O., Doyle and Mrs. W. D. Roberson. The Arlington County Monarch Club will hold its second annual ladies’ night tomorrow night in the Ashton Heights Woman’s Clubhouse at 8 o'clock. Clarence R. Ahalt, national pregident, will be the principal speaker. Presi- dent Walter U. Varney will preside. F. E. Mann, F. S. Marshall and Mrs. Minnie Parker have been appointed by the Cherrydale Citizens Association to assist the zoning commission in gath- ering necessary data in the territory ACCUSES POLAND CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. have the entire Lithuanian question | dealt with by the League of Nations, as it is expected to restore normal rela-— tions between the various governments | in this part of Europe, which have been more or less in a strained condition since 1920. Day Calm in Kovno, Kovno, Lithuania, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—A | typical Sunday calm prevailed in the capital of Lithuania today with the inha*‘itants taking afternoon strolls | along snow-covered streets and the government of Premier Waldemaras se- curely in office. There is no immediate sign of un- toward events either in Kovyno or in the rural sections of the country as far as is known, and what was reported in other countries to be an antigovern- ment demonstration, turned out to be mere Communist posters such as make their appearance in many European cit- ies periodically, denouncing the govern- ment. The only restriction on public activities is the curfew between 1 and 4 o'clock in the morning, which has been operative since last year. The adherents of Col. Pletzkaitis, the leader of Lithuanian refugees in Poland, number, according to authoritative quarters, only about 400. Most of them are at Vilna and Tilsit, with perhaps 40 in Berlin. Alone, it is said, they con- stitute no menace to the present re- gime, which has the support of the army. (Associated Press.) Denial of reports of a military revolt in Lithuania was made yesterday by the Lithuanian Legation here which said it had been advised in official messages that “peace and tranquillity reigned throughout the country.” . The Polish Legation also issued a statement declaring “alarmistic” in- formation published in this country menacing Polish-Lithuanian relations was causing great surprise in Warsaw. It said attention paid here to the Soviet note to Poland expressing concern over the situation was exaggerated because “in Poland no one takes it seriously.” The statement added that there was not the slightest question of any ag- giessive intentions on the part of Poland against Lithuania. Fraternities Honor Four Capital Students Special to The Washington Post. New York, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Delegates from four Washington law fraternities were elected to office in the National Conference of Law Fraternities, which concluded its sixth annual session here today. They were Jarvis Butler, Sigma Nu Phi, president; Miss Helen Newman, Kappa Beta Pi, vice president; Jonas M. Smith, Gamma Eta Gamma, secretary- treasurer, and Hugh C. Bickford, Phi Beta Gamma, member executive com- mittee, The conference recommending adopted cooperation policies with the charitable legal aid work, promotion of ethics of the profession and encourage- ment of ‘scholarship. The conference also provided for compilation of Federal and State laws affecting fraternities and favored limitation of undergraduate membership to registered law students and restriction of individual honorary mmebership to one fraternity. surrounding Cherrydale. Albert Smoot, Mayor of the City of Alexandria, and Albert Bryant, cor- | poration attorney. will be among. the speakers at a mass meeting to be held Wednesday night in the Town of Poto- mac for the purpose of discussing the annexation proceedings which have been started by the City of Alexandria | to take over a large part of Arlington County. The meeting under the auspices of Citizens Association. is being held the Potomac A play, entitled “The Fascinating Fanny Brown,” will be given tonight and tomorrow night in the auditorium of the Potomac Town Hall under the auspices of the Jessica Callahan Chap- ter, No. 91, Order of the Eastern Star. The Woman's Club of Jefferson Dis- trict will meet tonight in the Com- munity Church House at 8 o’clock. The Boy and Girl Scouts of Ballston will give a 500 and bridge party tonigh' in the Scout Hall, Clements avenue. Nine Families Aided To Rehabilitate Homes Nearing the end of their labors, Red Cross relief workers operating among Washington’s tornado sufferers yester- day gave financial assistance to nine families seeking rehabilitation of their homes, acting on decisions of the com- mittee on awards, which met the night before in the Hine Junior High School. Contributions to the tornado relief fund over Sunday were not made pub- lic by District Chapter headquarters of the Red Cross. No meeting of the awards committee was held last night, but the body will resume sessions thi: evening .Maj. Gen. George Barnett, chairman of the District chapter, indi- cated that all relief work will b brought to a close Thursday night. HALL-MILLS CASE WITNESSES CALLEL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, ing the murder scene last September 15, shortly before the bullet-riddled body of the 72-year-old physician was found. This witness, whose name Charles M. Phillips, of defense counsel, refused to it was he,- and not Beach, William Driver, of Trenton, ing the coupe away from the swamp where the murder was committed. There will also be six witnesses for the defense, Phillips said, and Gie woman witness, brought to court to tes- tify to the presence « the Atsion road of two colored highwaymen on the afternoon of the murder. The woman witness, it is understood, will swear she was stopped by the pair, but es- caped by speeding away Another witness, Ww into court on a stl as did Jane Gibson, tamous pig woman witness in Hall-Mills case, will be called by the defendant, Phillip; disclosed. With Justice - Luther presiding, the trial is expected to fol- low closely the procedure followed in the Hall-Mills trial. It is understood that the Jersey City police officials may be used to credit the expected testimony of John J. Gregory, jr.. chief of the investi- whom saw drive ) hy I ie A. Campbell adis- Federal Employes to Have Dance. Plans have been completed for an in- ‘formal dance to be given in the Wil- mysterious visit from a resident of the ‘lard Hotel Thursday at 9 o'clock, by the | | Employes Welfare Association of the Veterans’ Bureau. Both ballrooms are , Woman Without Medical Aid Dies, Found unconscious in her bedroom at 1642 Sixth street northwest, early yesterday, Mary Higgs, colored, 36 years old, died before medical aid could reach her Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt was no- tified death was due to natural causes. —~ 4 The Homemaker By NANCY CAREY one-third HALL we today have a steak, cut S thick (possibly an inch and a half in thickness) and “hot panned” on the top of our stove in our iron frying pan. This is a simple and easy way to broil a steak and we may, of course, give it little or no attention and little of our time, as it is not close to the flame as when the oven broiler is used, therefore runs ho risk of blazing up. First our menu: Steak with Sauce Creole Hubbard Squash Souffle Salad Unique Graham Bread Apple Snow Tea Our creole sauce is made after the fashion of brown sauce—possibly we had best have the directions in full. Creole Sauce. Blend two tablespoonfuls of butter with two tablespoonfuls of flour and add a cupful of meat or vegetable stock, or even water. Add salt and »pepper to taste and, when thickened, add the following mixture: In a saucepan place two whole toma- toes peeled and. cut (or equivalent of conned tomato pulp), three tablespoon- fuls of the canned tomato liquid, a half teaspoonful of salt and a like amoun peremn and a few dro t of of kitchen uquet. Add one-fou cupful low in two tablespoonfuls of butter. When these things are well mixed, add them to the brown sauce and cook the whole for about 20 minutes. objected to the idea a moment ago, tomatoes, thereby using the remainder morrow. (canned or fresh), —) cupful of chopped green pepper and two onions which have been sliced and fried until light yel- Serve | hot over the steak. Our three tablespoonfuls of canned tomato liquid may sound a rash ex- travagance, in fact Miss Hall rather but we may compromise with her, may we not (and by “we” I mean yourselves and myself) if we prepare for our din- ner tomorrow night a dish of scalloped of the can. The contents of the can must, as we know, be turned into a bowl and placed in the ice box to save for to- Now for our salad recipe and a promise that tomorrow we shall make hay with the waiting request recipes. Salad Unique. | 1 cupful of cooked lima beans (0 navy beans—boiled till tender). 1 cupful of scraped apples. 2 tablespoonfyls of cream. Mash thoroughly the lima beans, mix in the scraped apples, then the cream | added slowly with ccnstant beating. Serve on lettuce with jvhipped cream or your favorite salad dressing. ‘is to occupy. accuses une | Gregory, too, was a figure in the | Mills case. served M1! in which he He successfully Hall in the same capacity is now serving Mrs. Lilliendahl. Odcs of four to one on an acquittal were freely offered here today Mrs. Lilliendahl, curious to»see the extensive radio. preparations made to broadcast the progress of the trial, was escorted by Sheriff James Cimino to the courtroom early tonight and ex- pressed approval of the elaborate reno- vations in the courtroom and in the grand jury room above. “This is wonderful,” she said as she walked between the rows of seats in- stalled for the newspaper reporters who will “cover” the trial, and read the names of the various newspapers on cards attached to each desk. On tht way upstairs she noticed thee heav) carpet which covers the steps deaden the sound of reporters’ f00t- steps—and remarked: “Rather an ex r¢ ws 'pensive precaution, isn’t it?” “This is surprising, indeed,” she said entering what was the«grand jury room converted into a telegraph office wit! 30 positions for operators veturnin; to the courtroom she inquired where she would sit, and was shown. But she (paid no heed when the sheriff, point- ing to a second chair. beside that sh¢ said “And that’s wher Beach will sit.” FIRE RECORD. a. m.—1600 Fourteenth street north ; chimney, a. m.—4]0 Twenty-second street north : . m.—Sixteenth street and Bennin road northeast; fals 5:27 p. m.—1745 west; chimney. 9:17 p. m.—Twentieth and R streets north ; auto. 9:19 p. m.—Woods enst of Bladensburg roa: and Corby's plant; brush, . Pennsylvania avenue north TL EE ANY ONE SELING WOMAN FALL FROM Be rhtwood car at ligraham street at O:4- last ‘Monday evening will be very kind ® writ y Mrs, Ruth Spears, G14 Tusrpham st, nw. iY gt.L NOT ve responsible for suv debts othe: s.an. those contracted by myste.l doh) yy. Bradshaw. jir,. 476 M st. sw ra (ANTED ‘TO BRING BACK A LOAD furniture from New York Ciiy, i hilateipids Wilmington, Del.; Baltimore Vashingto Smith’s Transfer & Storese, 213 7 ae North 3343, nol??? make public tonight, will testify that wa | —— | wie. a eh - ae ; nt Ca a « ‘¥ . 3 SHE Arlington-Fairfax Volunteers 7
Page 3
Bootleg King Cautions Fellows to Merit Good Treatment Accorded Them. DEFENSE PRESENTATION TO TAKE THREE WEEKS Prosecutor Taft Discounts Testimony on Wife-Slayer’s Mental State. Cincinnati, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Waiting * for resumption of his murder trial to- morrow morning, George Remus was a leader in union religious service to- day in the Hamilton County Jail. He addressed his fellow unfortunates not as a spirtual adviser, however. He found much worthy of promise in “the best jail I ever was in” and its man- agement. He cautioned 300 other in- mates to continue to merit the excel- lent treatment meted them. “All in all I have been in twelve jails arfd prisons, ana this is the best of the lot,” said the former Chicago lawyer, who became the “king of boot- leggers” and thereby started his tour of the country’s penal institutions. Re- mus must have counted a few overnight incarcerations since it is recorded he has served time in only nine jails and penitentiaries. It was a day of rest for the other principals of the case. Remus’ Caretaker Called. William Mueller, for eight years care- taker at the Remus mansion here, was indicated as the first defense witness tomorrow morning. He has testified for the prosecution. It is believed that Mueller will be asked to tell of out- bursts by Remus noted day by day in his long connection with the Remus household. Plunging directly into its defense of transitory maniacal insanity, the de- fense yesterday produced two lay wit- nesses who testified they regarded Re- mus as mentally unsound prior to last October 6, when he shot and killed Mrs. Remus. Confessing a lack of technical medi- cal appreciation of insanity, the wit- nesses confined themselves merely to statements that Remus would rave when certain subjects were mentioned. They included alleged relations of Mrs. DIED BENDER — On Sunday, November 27, 1927, (CARRIE EMILY, wife of the late Charles M.: Bender and mother of Mrs. M. C. O'Neill and Mrs. H. A. Farnham Funeral from her late residence, 313 V on Tuesday, November m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery BURGESS—U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold a service for Mrs. ALICE BURGESS at her home, 1108 Eighth street northeast, on Monday, No- veinber 28 (today), at 1 o'clock. By order of the president. Mrs. OLIVE C. JOHNSON. . CARTER—On Sundzy, November 1927, at Takoma Park, Md., MARY LEWIS CAR- TER, formerly of 1931 Sixteenth street northwest, aged eighty-one years. Funeral services in the chapel of J. Willlam Lee’s Sons, 332 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, eo. Mouday, November 28, at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Wheeling, W. Va. ° GLEESON—0On Sunday, November 27, 1927, at her residence, 730 Fifth street northeast, JOHANNA GLEESON (nee O'Connor), be- loved wife of the late John A. Gleeson. Funeral from her late residence on Wednes ; November 30, at 8:30 a. m.: thence ; Aloysius’ Church, where requiem gb mass will be sung at 9 a. m. for repose of her sonl. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. s KATHAS—On Sunday, November JAMES ERNEST KATHAS, one years Funeral from the residence of his brother. Johv E. Kathas, 1525 Trinidad avenue northeast. Notice of funeral hereafter. * KRAMER—On Saturday, November 26, 1927. at his residence, 3303 Macomb street northwest, FREDRICK H. KRAMER. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday. November 29, at 2 p. m._ Relatives and friends invited to attend. ° LANG—Entered into eternal rest, on Satur day, November 26, 1927, at 4:50 a. m.. at her residence, 3263 N street northwest. CARRIE §., beloved wife of the late John R. Lang. Funeral from above residence, on Monday November 28, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. (Hagerstown, Md., papers please copy.) ° LEWIS—On Sunday, November 27, 1927, at 4°55 a. m., at Sibley Hospital, FRED. son of the late Eliza J. Lewis. Funeral from J. William Lee's funeral: par- lors on Tuesdav, November 29, at 2 p. m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. ° 7 mt, +?" at, 127. aged thirty- __FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone _ 2478 S17 Penna. Ave. S.E. Ss dlanidte 1700 HOS. S. SERGEON IO1L TTH ST. NW Telephone Main 109u. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service Commodious Chapel and Crematorium, Moderate Prices. asa MPA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 a ee ee — NORVAL K. TABLER 28 M St. N.W, Telephone Main 1544 ALMUS R.SPEARE | Succeeding the Ori WRSPEARECOS 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 ionssorn JOHN ESTABLISHED 1876 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47 V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, Formerly 940 F st. nw. soserH ** AWLER$ SONS: Inc. Crrablished 1850 MORTICIANS {730-3752 PENNA AVE ones ; Man 5512-553 Bey, y ee OO FUNERAL DIRECTORS GEO. C. SHAFFER 3°? sv’ EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. At moderate prices. No branch stores, 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices. 1407 H St NW. Phone Main 370 Funeral Designs Of Every Description E Moderately priced. 1212 F St. N.W. M, 4276 P44 ogre ~ f b idele _y yo it . Je + : WN Sater ape nn 2 Players in Huddle — In Balkan Game Special to The Washington _ . ¢. Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 27.—The Balkan nations have gone into a huddle. It looks like Sulgaria’s ball on .toumania’s 10-yard line. Poland was penalized 10 yards for being off-side against Lithuania. Mussolini is the triple-threat man of the game. It will all wind up like the last one, just another incompleted war. They will have to bring it back and line-up again. Yours, “(i Rahs 3 hy anal “3 Te hand ‘ " ae a at 4 a ia abs ge aie WILL ROGERS. j Remus with Franklin L. Dodge, jr.. of Lansing, Mich., former Department of Justice agent assigned to prohibition work. Remus’ face would be contorted and he would strike himself and raise his hands high above his head it was testi- fied. Lesser outbursts came upon men- tion of such things as the Jack Daniels distillery case and his removal from one jail to another. Three Weeks for Defense. Before the murder trial proceeded much further the defense necessarily would have to prove that there actual- ly had been physical deterioration of Remus’ brain cells, said Prosecutor Charles P. Taft 2d today. “They must prove that before they can prove the causes which might have superinduced insanity,” he said. With his direct.case against Remus completed yesterday, Mr. Taft faced a long period of strategic battling through cross-examinations and objec- tions. Charles H. Elston, counsel with Remus, expressed ari idea that the de- fense’s case might require three weeks, with Remus himself -on the stand a week. Beginning tomorrow the.court time will be curtailed an hour. Instead of two sessions daily, each of two and one-half hours, the court will sit only from 9 a. m. until 1 p. m. Elston would not indicate the order of his witnesses, but said that Remus probably would -reach the - witness stand late in the week. The defense has nearly 100 witnesses and. scares of depositions taken throughott the coun- try. quested 5,000 Troops Now Engaged in Putting Down Disorders . in That Region. . Mexico City, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Three more cavalry regimentse have been sent from Mexico City to the state of Jalisco to take part in the federal government’s campaign against disturbing elements described by the government as largely composed of “Ca’‘iolic rebels and ban- dit gangs.” Recently four airzlanes and 1,500 troops were dispatched to Jalisco, Aguas Calientes and Michoacan, to carry on a campaign, bringing the total, with the federals permanently stationed in the trouble zone, to 5,000 troops. As the government puts it: “Sufficient federal forces are there to tranquilize the region.” American Merchant Weds Vienna Girl Vienna, Austria, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Na- thaniel Spear, jr., vice president of Spear & Co., operating a chain of stores in Pittsburgh, Pa., and New York, today married Kamilla Segal, daughter of a noted attorney of Vienna. DIED MACKEY~—vOn Saturday, November 26, 1927, at New Rochelle, N. ¥., Mrs. VICTORIA A. MACKEY. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery on Mon- day, November 28, at ° McDEVITT—On Sunday, November 27, 1927, JAMES H., beloved husband of Martha M. MeDevitt (nee Batson), aged eighty- four years. Interment at Frederick, Md., November 30. (Frederick, please copy.) MacSPEIDEN—On Sunday, November 27, 102%, at his residence, 1223 Twelfth street north- west, THOMAS J... beloved husband of Mrrtle CC. MacSpeiden, in his ftifty-third year. Remains resting at the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue north- west, Novice of funeral hereafter. ° MILLER—On Sunday, November 27, 1927, at her residence, 253 Fifteenth street south- east, MARY VIOLA, beloved daughter of May and the late Joseph H. Miller. Notice of funeral later. NOBLE—On Sunday, November 27, at 3:20 a. m., at the home of her niece, Mil- Hills, Va., Wednesday, Md., papers 1927, dred E. Walters, — - CAVALRY TO JALISCO | CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES T he HANDKERCHIEF of a Gentleman is as fine as fine can be. handkerchiefs Goldheim’s—only to. be im- proved by a monogram, a mat- ter that should be done NOW. Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875. Conservatives, Liberals and Laborites Are. Trying Out Candidates. POLITICAL CLUBS ASTIR; VIGOROUS FIGHTS SEEN Many Wealthy Young Men Endeavor for Years to Get Constituencies. London, (A.P.).—Wealthy young Eng- lishmen groom for elective positions in @ manner almost unknown in the United States, where there are compara- tively few youths who are not working out a professional or business career for themselves. These are busy days in political clubs all over Great Britain. Preparations are under -way for the next general election, which may be next year and must be held not later than 1929. Speakers are being tried out. Young men are being groomed and assayed. Politics is an extremely polite pro- fession in England. Gentlemen of leisure may indulge in political activ- ity without losing social position. They run some risk if they join the Labor party. But of,course Lady Cyn- thia Mosley and her husband, Os- wald Mosley, have much wealth and such well-established social position, thanks to the distinguished career of Lady Cynthia’s father, Viscount Cur- zon, late British minister of foreign affairs, that few persons dare to snub them, even if they have. cast their lot with the humble party of Ramsay Macdonald. Countess of Warwick Also. The same is true of the Countess ot Warwick and many other members of old families who have cast their lot with.the Labor party. Espousing so- clalism is a short cut to publicity for Englishmen of high social position, and many of them are choosing it. This is especially true since the Labor party has become involved in a religious fac- tional fight. ‘Phe Conservative party is the most natural alliance for reactionaries. Aris- tocrats find it difficult to swallow Gladstone and other great liberals who have spoken for the masses against the classes, or rather for masses against the class—that class being the aristo- crats. There is something very -niddle- class about the Liberal party to an aris- tocratic Englishman. Lloyd George and many other leaders in the Liberal camp are free churchmen and do not stand for many of the traditions so dear to aristocratics who refuse to be modern- ized. Many of the Liberal leaders lack family distinction. They are self-made men, some of them even tradesmen, It is reported that the Liberals will vigorously contest at least 500 seats at the general election. This means tre- mendous expenditure of money, but the party is alleged to have millions at the disposal of Lloyd George. Many Try for Years. Young men of wealth often try for years before they are given the oppor- tunity to run for the house 0° commons in «. constituency where they have the slightest chance of success. Under the British system a candidate need not live ir the district where he runs. Con- sequently favorites with the party man- agement are assigned to districts where they are certain to be elected, while less favored men are assigned to hopeless constituencies. Young men of leisure and means often run for years as Liberal or Con- servative candidates in labor districts where they haven't a ghost of 1 show They act as emergency candidates whenever a vacancy occurs. This is grilling vork. Parties scldom finance a lost hope generously. Con- sequently candidates must provide their own funds, if they h..e any, in such races. Political dilettantes soon tire and drop out. But occasionally young men who ar content to live on inher ited money show such abilit: that their parties give them better constituen- cies to contest and enable ther to land in the House of Commons. It is from men of this type that England has recruited many able statesmen who know politics from the ground up. War Upon Malaria Urged by Mussolini Rome, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Premier Mus- solini today appeared in a new role— that of health-bringer to his people. In a report he has just subn itted for consideration at the forthcoming ses- sion of parliament, 11 Duce urges the establishment in Rome of a graduate school of malariology to solve problems of sanitation throughout the country by providing adequate water supply and proper drainage. Malaria has been a curse to Italy for centuries and the premier proposes that students of the new school devote their efforts to ascer- taining the cause of the malady and devise means to combat its spread. New Type Plane to Try Dallas-Hongkong Hop New York, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Entry of the Martine - Bellanca monoplane Dreamship in the Dallas, Tex., to Hong Kong flight, for which Wiliam E. Asterwood, of the former city is said to have offered a $50,000 prize, was an- nounced tonight by A. R. Martine, financial backer of the new plane that is nearing completion in the Bellanca factory. The Dreamship, which is said to em- body entirely new principles of design and to have a cruising radius of 5,500 miles, was intended for a world’s en- durance record flight, but this has been abandoned, it was announced. Such at AND NINE H STREET VUrrU ATMA ae . : Premier Stanley Baldwin (upper left) heads the British conserva- tives, the party in power, and the liberals are rallying behind Lloyd George (lower right). herents as Lady Cynthia Mosley The labor party counts such titled ad- (upper right) and the Countess of Warwick (lower: left). LURED, DANGER GHARGES, BY AMERICAN WOMAN Gave Up His $200-a-Week Job, He Tells Judge, but She Paid No Salary. FORCED TO STEAL RING (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Nov. 27.—How Mrs. Sarah Leh- mann, a rich Philadelphia woman, lured him away from his career as a dancer in a Parisian hall at $200 a week and then failed to support him in de- cent style was told in the police court yesterday by the dashing young Rus- sian, Wazili Brodsky. The details of the case were learned tonight following Brodsky’s conviction on a charge of swindling Mrs. Lehmann out of 10,000 francs (about $390). “I had to do it,” Brodsky told the judge. “After she had ruined my danc- ing career by which I was making lots of money, she reduced me to practically nothing. 1 was broke.” The dancer first filched a diamond ring worth $2,500, later giving it to some dancing girl, Mrs. Lehman, who was represented by Henri Robert, dean of the Paris bar, told the court. She was willing to forget this, but next he exacted 10,000 francs on a fake scheme for selling riding horses. This was too much for the Philadelphia woman, who brought suit. Brodsky was sentenced to. three months in jail, but the sentence was suspended on account of his war record. The judge gave him three month to settle accounts with the Philadelphia woman. (Copyright. 1927, by Chicago Tribune.) Broker, Who Surprises Wife in Home, Shot Chicago, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—John M. Isbell, a mortgage broker, was shot twice by his wife today, when he sur- prised her in the company of another man in the Isbell home. The broker said that when he re- turned home, his wife was in negligee. She went up stairs and returned fully clothed with a pistol concealed in her garments. The Isbells were married in —— Ind., in 1910, separating in Mrs, Isbell said she hoped that he would live “but only for the sake of the children.” Isbell told the police that if he died he wanted his wife executed. He probably will recover. Nine Policemen Escort Desperado to Prison McAlester, Okla., Nov. 27 (A.P.).— Prison walls tonight again inclosed Ray Terrill, notorious banK bandit, who was arrested Friday at Hot Springs, Ark., with Elmer Inman, another Oklahoma and Kansas outlaw. Terrill was escorted to the State peni- tentiary here today by nine Oklahoma and Arkansas officers. He is under sen- tence of twenty years for a conviction of burglary with dynamite in Pawnee County. Terrill escaped from officers in the shadow of the State penitentiary here last January as he was being brought to prison. NEW PLANE ASPIRANT FOR RECORD IS NAMED Acosta Will Fly the Splitdorf in Effort to Set Longer Endurance Mark. Curtiss Field, N. Y., Nov. 27 (A.P.).— The Fokker monoplane in which Bert Acosta and Emile H. Burgin hope to establish a world’s flight duration rec- ord this week was named The Split- dorf today by Miss Elizabeth Robinson, debutante daughter of Theodore Doug- las Robinson, Assistant Secretary of the Navy. The Government was represented at the ceremonies by F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation; William P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, and Assistant Secretary Robinson. The filght, sponsored by the Split- dorf-Bethlehem Electrical Co., will be made in an effort to better the world’s record of 52 hours and 23 minutes es- tablished by Risticz and Edzard, Ger- man aviators, last summer. Acosta, who was.a pilot on Comman- der Byrd's transatlantic flight, with Clarence Chamberlin held the former world’s record of 51 hours and 11 min- utes, d Pe ee. Oe i Albert Lorenz, FORMER YALE INK 3 TAR HELD AS OLAYER OF MAN Police Say Stanley Admits He Shot Intruder on School Land Unintentionally. VICTIM ALSO AN ATHLETE Great Barrington, Mass., Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Gilbert Stgnley, former Yale hockey star and son of the late William Stanley, widely known electrical in- ventor, was arrested today charged with manslaughter in having shot and killed Peter Fulco, of Great Barrington, shortly after midnight on the grounds of the Berkshire Preparatory School, of which Stanley is manager. Stanley, police said, asserted he fired in an effort to frighten the man, who, he said, rushed at him, after Stanley had ordered him off the grounds. He said he did not intend to hit Fulco. Stanley was held in $10,000 bail for a hearing tomorrow. Fulco was one of a party of four, including two women, 'who had entered the school grounds in an automobile. Stanley ordered them to leave and when they failed to go he went and got a shotgun, he said. He returned. accompanied by Frank G. Crawford, English teacher, and when Fulco jump- ed from the car and rushed at him, he told police the gun was discharged and Fulco was killed... Stanley, 30 years old, is one of six brothers who attended Yale, four of hora were hockey stars while in col- ege. Fulco, who was 28, was widely known in this section as an athlete. PERUVIAN CONGRESS FACES BIG PROBLEMS $100,000,000 Loan and Boundary Treaty to Occupy Its Attention. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Lima, Nov. 27.—The Peruvian con- gress, faces an important program in- volving the floating of a $%100,000,000 conversion loan and consideration of the Peru-Colombian boundary treaty, fixing the sovereignty over a vast area in the Amazon basin. The legislation provides for the early issue Of a $50,000,000 loan under the auspices of a New York syndicate headed by J. g& W. Seligman and the National City Co. The proceeds of this subsequent issue will be used to con- vert outstanding foreign loans of the Peruvian government under a scheme that has not yet been made public. The total foreign debt of Peru is estimated at less than $60,000,000 and the total internal debt at under $20,- 000,000, making the total national debt between $70,000,000 and $80,000,000 The proceeds of foreign loans during the last few years have been used:for pushing forward the extensive regula- tions for road building, sanitation and other public works, inspired by Presi- dent Agusto B. Leguia. Public opinion generally supports the loan measure. (Copyright, 1927, by Chicago Tribune.) Pisa’s Leaning Tower To Be Strengthened (Special Cable Dispatch.) Rome, Nov. 27.—A committee re- cently appointed by the Italian gov- ernment has just reported that the famous leaning tower of Pisa, visited annually by thousands of American tourists, is not threatened with im- mediate collapse, but that water has infiltrated into the soil under the foundations and gradually is under- mining it. Damage could be averted, the com- mittee reports, if underground walls were built immediately and the soil drained. The government has directed that this work start immediately. Resurrection Effort Is Stopped by Police Potsdam, Germany, Nov. 27 (A.P.). Efforts to resurrect Louis Rode having failed, the police today seized his body for burial. Rode’s relatives had made the claim that as members of the Weissenberger sect they had power to resuscitate the dead through the mag- netism of their hands. Neighbors however, considered the mysterious rites performed a nuisance and de- manded that the authorities remove the body. 7 Dr. Lorenz in New York. New York, Nov. 27 (A,P.).—Adolf Lorenz, renowned Viennese surgeon, ar- rived today on the North German Lloyd liner Dresden, accompanied by his son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. 4 —_ e Funeral Car Drawn by Oxen Bears Bratiano’s Body to Humble Burial. DYING MAN’S OBJECTION TO EULOGY RESPECTED Queen Mariz Shares Grief of Widow at Deeply Moving Ceremonies. Florica, Roumania, Nov. 27 (A.P.).— Six huge white oxen led ‘by 50 priests in rich robes today bore the body of Ion Bratiano from the funeral train to its last resting place in the little Byzantine church which the late pre- mier built here. In life the dictator of Roumania moved among kings and princes, but in death he preferred the humble fu- neral of the peasant. His dying wish was that there should be no panegyric at his burial and his wish was respect- ed. Scenes attending the funeral were Suggestive of the religious fervor of Biblical times. Ten thousand reverent peasants bear- ing lighted candles, wooden crosses and bottles containing holy water, came to town in colorful embroidered national costumes to’ pay homage to the veteran statesman who ruled the country through its darkest days of war and its brightest days of peace for 25 years. Along the routes from Bucharest to Florica the railroad tracks were lined with peasants who stood with uncov- ered heads and in prayer as the funeral train slowly passed. U. S. Envoy Sends Wreath. There was something strikingly sol- emn about the proceding as with la- bored tread the six oxen, which came from the late premier’s farm, drew the flag-draped coffin to the vault, while the mournful cadences of Chopin’s funeral march echoed over the green hills of Florica and the devout fell to their knees in prayer. Nature provided a somber background for the ceremonies. The sky was heav- ily overcast with black clouds and the Sunless day cast an eerie pall over everything. Everywhere were black dra- peries and emblems of mourning. The family, relatives, political associates and friends of the dead leader walked 3 miles behind the coffin from the rail- road station to the old Bratiano estate Conspicuous among the great wealth of floral tributes was a wreath from the American Minister, Mr. Culbertson, bearing a red, white and blue ribbon. Another came from Queen Marie and a third from Princess Helen. Queen Deeply Moved. Next to Mme. Bratianv, the saddest figure at the funeral was Queen Marie, who only a short time ago buried her king. As she stood by the side of the late premier’s grave in robes of deep mourning, her tear-drenched eyes be- trayed her poignant grief far better than anything else. She could not for- get that there lay the man who stood loyally by her and Ferdinand for so many years. When Mme. Bratiano seemed on the verge of fainting, Marie took her tenderly by the arm and with sisterly affection led her away. Another sad figure was young Prince Nicholas whom Bratiano appointed to the regency which governs the country for the 6-year-old King Michael, son of the exiled Crown Prince Carol. With his face thin and pale, the young prince stood close by his mother and Mme. Bratiano throughout the ceremonies. Those attending the funeral were struck by the many evidences of Brati- ano’s devotion to the memory of his father. In the little chapel Bratiano kept a lamp burning always at the foot of his father’s tomb. I- the family house, itself simple and old fashioned, the elder Bratiano’s bedroom with all its furnishings was kept exactly as he left it. In the drawing room the most striking feature was the faded paintings of the late statesman’s father and mother. Artist Seeks to Join Friend in Spirit World New York, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—An artist who had grieved for a month over the death of his closest friend, a musician, sought vainly today to join his com- panion in their spirit world. Seymour Wright, 30, who had lived for several years with Francis Stuart, 46, until Stuart died last month, was found by his landlady today uncon- scious in his gas-filled bathroom. He has a fair chance to live, doctors said. Wright’s last act before he locked himself in the bathroom and turned on the gas, was to complete a painting of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Morine, of East Saugus, Mass. The paint had not dried when his attempted suicide was dis- covered. In a note to his mother, Wright asked that he be buried next to Stuart. Winners of Western Audition Announced San Francisco, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Miss Emilia da Prato, 20-year-old soprano of South San Francisco, and Ted A. Roy, 22-year-old tenor of Corvallis, Oreg., were announced today as win- ners of the Far Western district radio audition by Roscoe C. Mitchell, of New York, field director for the Atwater Kent Foundation, who directed the au- dition last Monday night. The girl winner was born in Italy and came to California when she was 3 years old. She is the daughter of a butcher. She and Roy, student at Ore- gon Agricultural College, known as the “singing blacksmith,” will represent the Far West in the national radio audition in New York on December 11, to be broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up. Japanese Bishop Honored. Paris, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Japan’s first Catholic bishop, Mgr. Hayasaka, was re- ceived formally in the Notre Dame Cathedral today. At the elaborate cere- mony Cardinal Dubois voiced France’s pride in giving Japan her first bishop, because of the fact that he was trained in Paris. e - An Opportunity in the TIRE BUSINESS A going business of many years’ standing can be acquired. One of Akron’s Highest Quality Tire Manufacturers who has been successful for fifteen years. Call A. L. Steele, Special Factory Representative, Raleigh Hotel. Room 421, who is here to ?¢.ose Washington Distributor’s Selling Franchise. earth was enveloped in snow. The cold.,. ue ¢ Me Oar eae hee abe PBR Es eae: on : ; ; f ate oo “ : ; - oye my ‘wy ° *s hy a Aw 3 ‘ , , eo tae Bi ° My : ¢ Z . : bey at oe . ve , * z 7 i “ 7 _ . » 7 4 , ; * . ’ . } + ' ’ GarFincKELaCo. WASHINGTON 3 ae ba ot Ks yi saat local ‘Te “ex he o2 Ambassadors with Tur- key on' the basis of the Lausanne Treaty, which was rejected by the Sen- ate, was questioned today by James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger- many and vice president of the Ameri- can committee opposed to the Lau- sanne Treaty. Mr. Gerard also charged Moukhtar Bey, the Turkish Ambassador designate, with official responsibility for the mur- der by Turks of, 30,000 Armenians and the subsequent decimation of the Ar- menian republic. Under these circumstances, said Mr. Gerard, the presence of Moukhtar Bey “should be considered as an intolerable insult to the American people.” Mr. Gerard expressed belief that the Senate would find that the action of the State Department in resuming dip- lomatic negotiations with Turkey was illegal and unconstitutional. ; Moukhtar Bey, said Mr. Gerard in his statement, was a member: of President Kemel’s mission to Moscow in 1919, which entered into an agreement with the Soviet under which Turkey at- tacked the Armenian republic. Thirty thousand Christians were killed, he charged, in the resulting attacks. Mr. Gerard said in 1921 Moukhtar Bey was Kemel’s foreign commissar and entered into treaties between Turkey and Russia whereby the Armenian re- public was to be cut into four parts. Army of Unemployed Holds Final Rally London, Nov. 27 (AP.).—The band of unemployed Welsh miners that marched 200 miles from the Rhonda Valley to London to petition the gov- ernment for relief in the coal fields, had a final rally in Trafalgar Square this afternoon prior wy oe , ce i ay
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~ ve : : +? ~ ,; - - : em t ay -* P - q SS Ee ie. we , e > % ti i eee) aS Bante wR 2 ipl. F ‘on hoe | ‘ Sym : ’ : / ee . ; r . _ 2 , ite a ie eed Be EG ay ag tae eS os i Ae li en ead Ac lia il inal sa Aye vec tag tees dee ng Age ME PE I Dall Se ote caghs Y j 4 ‘ f S - + itt ce cai Ses: ned ¥ ; Bee’ ° Res BCE ee Mrs OSE sees ON Sage Ue ‘ hea we X ae aks a Cry et) & 9), joe as ot) se he . 7 > r « *- 7 ae Mes: a y . ag 4 ~ 0 wt , . e) « ” ross. = , ey SS Til ae ee i, i te ip ee ee BAS AE Ge BRR Se apa ay SRN HGS ty ; " he ee Re - - + ‘ v g : -. - “ ¥. - 7 - ah ¥ y F ve 4 ¢ * . « ¢ ‘ , * ‘ a ° a * : « . 4 : | HERE’S WHAT’S WRONG From the REPORT of TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS in The District of Columbia for the 3 3 year of 1926 Cause—By the Pedestrian. (} Cause not stated 1 Standing in safety zone 2 Was crossing at crosswalk with signal..... 4 Was crossing at crosswalk against signal.. 26 19 Was crossing at crosswalk; no signal 6 Was crossing not at crosswalk & Wee COmree 0 GEUMEIES. ... Caen, Ce — : es me Be ih 5 > a . ‘ ’ a s ; > >» ie Ss eb Se DS DD De oh hn hr hb bib hbbpar pbb hpbbbb PLSD DODLDSDODDODPDAL SSP PPBDPBOGPOPCOPCCOCCSCCCOCOOe id w+ we PEP PPO PE PPPS PAS GPP PPI PEG OLE POLES CCC CCV It pays to be careful--it may mean the saving of your life--of your health at least wrwvrrTrrrVTrYrY,Y PEEP POL POP PP OP PPP LOL PPL OPEL P OPPO POPP OPPO OPO L DDD P LO PL LPP OPP PL POLL EOL LL DD P LPL OL PL PL ILI LLL LLP L ELD L ILL ELI D ILL O LIS PIPL LPLO LP LSLO LPO LGLOPIP PPL LO LE PSPLOLOP PLL LOCR? wrwrrrTrYrYT.Y CAPITOL TOWEL SERVICE Coat and Towel Service ‘1111 20th St. N. W. BOSS AND COMPANY Contract Hauling 1055 31st St. N. W. SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT & CO. Contractors 814 13th St. N. W. |} O'CONNELL & PRATT | 1 Scientific Brake Adjustment West 2955 | 1617 L St. N. W. | Franklin 5406 | Franklin 961 Main 2413 | WASHINGTON-VA. & MD. COACH CO. Arnold Operated Clarendon, Va. GULF REFINING COMPANY That Good Gulf Gasoline—No-Nox Motor Fuel Rosslyn, Va. West 1400 | CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY “Ride the Green Street Cars” 36th and M Sts. N. W. SIMPSON’S DAIRY © “At Your Grocers” 530 7th St. S.E. | Clarendon 1258 Atlantic 70 i} 1 WASHINGTON BASEBALL CLUB | Griffith Stadium 7th and Fla. Ave. N. W. - | GEORGE D. HORNING, INC. Loans South Washington, Va. vT@CrrqowTrrrrrrrrrrrrrVTYVrVTreewrrrerwervrY”* CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY Dairy Products Penna. Ave. and 26th St. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Dealers 1840 14th St. N. W. Main 7945 Main 5919 North 2707 Potomac 4000 North 9600 |} W. H. HESSICK & SON shh bb i mb bib hhh bbb bbb bbb Dn DODD DPOBSBPPCPPCPPPS PSPSPS OOOOS + + + + 62» vegwrvvv T@CTrrrCTrrrr,rT, aa. Se ee ee eee eee FL ss. LL A KL LD DD De _-. se SS Se SD DD DD JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY Transfer and Storage 113 Florida Ave. N. E. North 9500 AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Daily Delivery Main 6240 J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Coal and Fuel Oil 1320 F St. N. W. ARTHUR L. LOWE Hauling Contractor 1048 29th St. N. W. West 115-3054 AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. Nokol Oil Heat 1719 Connecticut Ave. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. Pioneer Chevrolet Dealers 1218 Connecticut Ave. Adams 6000 Main 4270 North 627 HYDRAULIC PRESSED BRICK CO. All Kinds of Brick Colorado Building Main 2280 J. E. HURLEY Machine and Boiler Work |. 1219 Ohio Ave. Main 452 JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER & CO. Coal and Fuel Oil ‘ 1001 15th St. N. W. Main 5330 EMERSON & ORME Buick Dealers 1620 M St. N. W. Franklin 3860 GEORGE B. MULLIN & CO. Contractors 1296 Upshur St. N. W. GUDE BROTHERS COMPANY Florists . 1212 F St. N. W. Main 4278 Columbia 794 THOMPSON’S DAIRY “Health in Every Bottle” 2012 11th St. N. W. TREW MOTOR COMPANY Reo Distributor 1509 14th St. N. W. INDEPENDENT TAXI OWNERS ASSN. “Call the Diamond Cab” 1324 14th St. Potomac 6200 CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS Armature Winding 635 D St. N. W. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY CO. Laundry 1346 Florida Ave. | N. W. Decatur 1120 PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE CO. Health and Life Insurance 14th and H Sts. N. W. Decatur 1400 | Main 4173 | WARREN F. BRENIZER CO. Main 3660 | Franklin 6985 | Economy Fuel 14th and Water Sts. S. W. Franklin 8127 GRIFFITH COAL CORPORATION Coal—Fuel Oil 1319 G St. N. W. . Franklin 4840 Contractors 101 New York Ave. N. E. Franklin 5676 | WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY - Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N. W. Main 7612 WILLIAM CONRADIS Co. Kleen-Heet Oil Burner 1013 ‘12th St. N. W. Main 6979-7886 WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO. 14th and C Sts. N. W. Main 10000 WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT CO. “Ride the Bus” 4610 14th St. N. W. Adams 8920 ihn i hb bb +» +» + +++ DAD DD wrwvwvrvTY YS F ® POPPPILELODOPRDEDODCD CORPO DLO DODD LOD OP EOL PDO LED OL OCDE OL OLED OLE POPP DLL IOP L OD LILO DEL EL ELE OODLE LP LOL EL OLECOLELOCETECLTELE 7 + 4 F : 2 - | . “of — , . 7 + = + : - .
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rot. ® conduct for him. , | : a a 7 * e & a . | : §@ ' + f : ee F&F i y - - rT ks. ; 4 ¥ - * . > . * OR PARTY HONORS Delegations Talking Politics Tactfully Diverted to ‘a Other Subjects. EXECUTIVE SATISFIED TO AWAIT CONVENTION Friends, Protestant as Well as Catholic, Resent Injection of Religious Issue. o CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the executive administration of the State was due to the apparent desire of the governor so to shape his action or lack of action, his decision or in- ‘decision, that White House prospects for the future would in no case be- come jeopardized. When Smith be- came governor he remembered the rule he had laid down for others and ap- plied it to himself. He has lived up to it and is doing so today. This explains why he is not an active candidate, and it also explains why he does not travel much outside the borders of the State and why he holds sioof from publicly discussing mat- ters of national importance such as the tariff, the farm problem, foreign affairs which. are of national rather than State concern. There are other reasons for the reticence on national topics, which will be referred to later, but the governor’s policy of confining his activities to the affairs of the Em- pire State is a definite, self-imposed policy which has been standing as a matter of record for more than twelve years. Those of the governor’s political enemies who claim to see signs of nar-, rowness in the refusal of Al Smith to identify himself publicly with matters of no concern tc the State of New York are probably not aware of Smith’s code of 1915, especially designed to put the brakes on the very activities which his critics say should forthwith be in- dulged in. Friends Will Broaden Activity. But now that the presidential atmos- phere is thickening here, some of the governor’s well wishers and _ close friends are suggesting it might be the part of political wisdom for Smith to depart from his 1915 code, to travel outside the State, accept the invita- tions which keep pouring in, and give the Nation an occasional outline of his views on nationat problems, which problems incidentally interest him more than is realized. “It may be consistent, but it’s necessary,” the governor’s friends sug- gest. But Smith is not in a receptive mood to such suggestions. Apparently he has forme’ the habit of trying to live up to his own conception of duty and is not prone to allow even his best friends to dictate principles of And, maybe, too, he finds consolation in the fact that Grover Cleveland when Governor of New York never traveled outside the State and never discussed national af- fairs and was, nevertheless, elected President. And Grover Cleveland was virtually unknown, Smith’s friends point out, when he went from Albany to the White House in Washington. Further- more, they add, the only other Demo- cratic President since the Civil War, Woodrow Wilson, was the Governor of an Eastern State, New Jersey, and grad- uated from that post to the presiden- tial office. If these men, after being elected once, were eligible, they add, what about Smith who has been elected four times Governor of the greatest State and has demonstrated by his achievements and his power with the voters that he is unquestionably the outstanding Democratic leader. not Religious Issue Entered. But, at this point comes the‘new ele- ment which may or may not link itself with the Democratic party. Smith has been told he gould have the nomination on a golden plater, that he “could not) kick it away,” if only he were not a Catholic. This statement, and along the sage line, have clarified to the governor’S dscerning mind the real reason back of the fight being waged against him. Meanwhile, many may “Who is this man Smith? you tell us about him? Not as a politi- cal figure, but as a human being, a man? How does he talk, act and be asking, spend his time? How does he formulate | his ideas on important questions? What about his home life and hf8 surround- ings?”’ Having spent the better part of two days with the governor at the capitol | and with the governor and his family at the mansion, it is possible to answer these questions. ‘ There an air of old-fashioned grandeur about the executive offices at the State capitol. The large reception room—used occasionally by the gov- ernor for conferences—is a symphony in red, with its red rug, red plush chairs near the entrance, red-topped desks and reddish-brown tint to the grandfather clock in captivity. Paint- ings of the governors of the~past 120 years adorn the walls. Secretary Is Protestant Republican. There was a calmness and emptiness New York at the Biltmore or when he vay MEL S PRS wr EET a j ~ ha SS 19 5 EG ie be. 2. ag eres i rok . Pe ¥ Ps are Rs a - a Cae . 7 * fe p ae i 4 ‘ > " 4 my se 7: ““ ‘ f > ‘ yf | R ‘ - ? 3 . Be Bel bay eee et Oe) ah AUR. LI a ae ; a é , 5 a » watts BS” - - : ted > ee pay Py “ ? he : Yu fe on A group of per men about 1 Sclouk and, upon the or’s arrival, they were ushered into inner sanctum for conference. sat around for ten minutes or more, chatting wi came known and submitting himself to a barrage of questions, the governor made him- self part of the group, and at least one amusing story from the governor, based on an incident of the morning, re- a the news gatherers for their visit. In meeting Gov. Smith for the first time one is at once impressed with a sense of reserve poise and dignity on the governor’s part. There is no care- free, slap-you-on-the-back aspect to the Gov. Smith of today. If he ever had cultivated this, hard work and the imperative need of saving valuable time caused him to discard the prac- tice. One would just as soon think of saying “Hello, Cal!” to President Cool- idge as one would think of addressing the governor, “Hello, Al!” Visitors’ Made at Ease. The governor’s greeting is very cor- dial, however, withal the dignity and reserve. One feels at home and at ease in his presence. He lets the vis- itor talk and does not interrupt, but when he does make a suggestion, it is right to the point and tends to ex- pedite the discussion by getting down to brass tacks, so to speak. In other words, if one is leading up to a re- quest for certain information, the governor is very likely to cut short the unnecessary preliminaries and tell you the quickest and most practical way, of accomplishing the purpose you have in mind. It would not be quite correct to say Gov. Smith is placidly and affably at ease while he talks with visitors. There are unmistakable lines of care in his face now, just as one might ex- pect to find on the countenance of the head of a giant business corpora- tion who had the responsibilities of the office resting squarely on his shoulders. Not that Gov. Smith shows any sign of breaking under the strain of work or anything of that sort. But the responsibilities of his office have undoubtedly brought with them a more serious and-reserved expression on the governor’s countenance. Eyes Singularly Expressive. The governor is not as tall as gen- erally supposed, being about 5 feet 7, though somehow he does not give the impression of being short. He has the pale pink complexion that goes with good health and steel blue eyes that are very expressive. His features, sel- dom in repose, add distinctive charm and effectiveness to his spoken words. One can not escape the impression that he would make a remarkable actor, or jury lawyer and that he could at any time arouse the depths of one’s soul, ' Whatever the governor says, whether in a humorous vein or in deadly earn- lest, is interesting to the nth degree. |'His magnetic personality can be felt i'much easier than defined. There is something singularly contagious about the emotions which the governor him- self feels when he is emphasizing any matter of deep human interest. The governor appeared at his office in a brown business stv't from one of the best tailors, an epensive suit of believes it the part of wisdom and economy to buy the best in shoes, neck- ties, shirts, &c. They last longer, look better and cost less money in the long run, he believes. He wore a brown necktie and wing collar. One notes a others | What can | gold seal ring and a thin gold watch chain connects the two pockets of his waistcoat. He uses horn-rimmed spec- tacles at the office, but I noticed he was without them at the mansion. Much has been written a: out Gov. Smith's cigar, but ‘here appeared to be nothing unusual about his smoking ex- cept that he has the habit of chewing the end of his cigar when engrossed in deep thought and that he frequently llets it go out and has to relight it. Jots Notes on Pad. The governor has a habit—rather common among men of executive abil- ity—of scribbling on a pad while ex- pounding his thoughts. He jots down notes, tears out the page, crumples it up and begins on another page. jotting-down habit is a sort of safety- valve for nervous energy. There is a fascinating flavor of typl- cal New Yorkese about the governor's voice, his pronunciation and enuncia- tion. He does not, as a rule, speak loud, excepting when he is answering the telephone. It is not a deep voice, though it has a rich quality there is no danger of not clearly hear- ing anything the governor says. There isronly a trace left of the East | Side flavof and even that heemed min- 'imized when the governor spent leis- |ure hours in the luxurious surround- | ings which the State has provided here 'for him and his family. In the rush of business at the office, the governor Oc- casionally resorts to the typical New York slang, especially when talking to his trusted assistants or close personal friends. Rules of grammar do not al- ways dovetail with the expressions | which are used on such occasions. And Heaven forbid any suggestion that the covernor has ever attempted to extract the slight East Side flavor from his speech. He needs his lingo when old- timers making up the past Smith fol- lowing drop in to pay occasional and sometimes frequent visits.. When Smith was a youngster and on the road to become a budding politi- child in their distress. the game in the old days to see that 'no one in the district suffered from hunger or want if such could be. pre- 'vented. Throughout his political ca- reer, which began with his election to the assembly, Al Smith knew every one in his. district and knew them more than casually, for he knew their pros- ‘pects, their troubles in life. They came to him often and later their chil- 'dren came when unexpected sickness | brought distress or when the financial | turn of the wheel threatened the home. Old Ties Maintained. It may well seem that those are by- largest | gone days in the governor’s career, but |it develops that this is not the case. When he came to Albany as governor, ‘Smith gave orders that no one from the old crowd was ever to be denied ‘access to his office. When he is in about this great room Friday owing to | is at the capitol here, there are a num- the after-Thanksgiving holiday. Occa- | ' | ae Governor Smith of New York He regards an with his duties as based on the religiotis issue. * His home life at the mansion of luxury. seen the governor. His health is excellent. to own a bear. mediocre conception of the value ! \ He wears the best clothes, shirts, shoes and neckties on the theory that it is economy to do so. He will not personally identify himself with an active campaign - for the nomination though he realizes that his friends are active. ctive campaign on his part as incompatible overnor of the Empire State. He is understood to believe that attacks against him are really \ He has clearly-defined views on prohibition and other issues. He will not publicly discuss national issues not connected with the duties he has sworn to consecrate himself to, He is reserved, dignified and not the slap-you-on-the-back type so frequently portrayed by writers, most of whom have never even He has a personality that leaves an indelible impression, has an inexhaustible supply of stories and a talent for telling them. He is showing lines of care from the responsibilities of his office. He shows the nervousness that goes with sustained executive work and is an inveterate smoker, He owns seven dogs, one elk, one doe, one pet racoon, nine rabbits, five pheasants, three parrots, four monkeys and he used He plays a poor game of, golf and admits it. | He keeps up his contacts with his old-time East Side constituents and preserves a slight East Side flavor to his New, Yorkese accent. He won’t disuss theories and generalities, but will talk until the crack of doom on concrete definite propositions, He does not believe in broadcasting the woes of mankind until there is at least some suggestion of the required remedy, He is not a fertile source of news to the reporters and has a He was born under the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge. is ideal and is of necessity a life of getting publicity. A teeth pulled. Since then Smith has been in fine health and says he never felt better than he does at present. So the bugaboo that Smith’s “ill-health” eliminates ‘him from the campaign goes a-glimmering. Awakens Fresh and Fit. The governor gets up about 8 o’clock in the morning and it is a rare occa- sion when he has not slept well and does not feel fit and refreshed. In other words, he wakes up feeling as if he could swim the channel. And, ‘incidentally, the governor is something of a swimmer, this being perhaps his eréatest achievement in the athletic line. He used to swim off the old fish cars back of the fish market at the tender age of 10 years. There was a trace of a smile on the governor’s countenance when I asked him if he were his own valet. He re- plied in the affirmative. He never had a valet and never expects to have one. He dresses himseif and it takes him about half an hour to be ready for ‘breakfast. | | most a city block. (done over He eats a good, hearty breakfast; that is his heaviest meal. But he has no particular favorite dishes. What- ever is laid befors him is good enough for him. He reads the morning papers at the breakfast table to the accompa- niment of a good cigar. Sometimes his work intrudes itself upon him even before he has finished his morning |meal. It comes frequently by way of the telephone. I had breakfast with the family at ~~. | the Mansion on Saturday, which was a the best material, because the governor | day of relaxation and rest. When sur- rounded by his family, the governor appears in a rather different light. Al} traces of the brusqueness that accom- pany stern business matters seem to disappear in the home-like atmosphere of luxury and comfort that features the mansion here. Mansion Covers Nearly Block. The executive mansion takes in al- It is a massive red- brick building, with spacious grounds, a brick garage, well-kept greennouses, expanses of green lawn and the gov- ernor’s so-called menagerie in the rear. The furnishings inside have all been at Mrs. Smith’s direction 'and are a model of taste and comfort ,combined with the luxurious spacious- _the Empire State. ,are large, The | world. which | leaves a very pleasant impression, and | ness decreed for the highest officer of The color scheme is green relieved by touches of red. The reception room on the first floor contains nothing superfluous, but there comfortable chairs and di- vans into which one sinks with an added sense of being at peace with the There is no galaxy of pictures and bric-a-brac, and superfluous orna- ments are absent. There is a recep- tion hall, a receiving room, a music ,room, a large state dining room and a delightful sunny breakfast room. Spa- cious and luxuriously furnished rooms, including the governor’s den with his cherished souvenirs, pictures and car- |toons of past campaigns, are on the | floor above. Gathered in the breakfast rocm were the governor and .his family, and the scene is perhaps symbolic of the ideal i'home life of Alfred E. Smith. There were places at the table for a dozen cor more, aS the case might be. The gov- ernor sat at one end of the table with ' Jeff. his great Dane golden-brindle dog, sleeping close to his chair. | ©Ss. | j } | | fect of the rooms. | dicate an unusually cultivated taste in cian he helped many a man, woman and It was part of | | making Mrs. Smith sat at the other end of the table. The governor’s wife is a most gracious host- She might be regarded as the typical example of American mother- hood, proud of her flock. She takes an interest in Her own particular in- terests lie in the direction of her home, her family, including the grandchilcren. She is enthusiastically interested in changes in the furnishings, adding to the comfort and artistic ef- And the results in- matters of this kind. Children All Attractive. Walter Joseph Smith, who will be 18 in December, and attends high school, was the first to join his parents at the table. He is a typical, normal American boy, full of life, attractive looking with the freshness of youth. Catherine Alice Smith, aged 22, is a decidedly at- tractive girl, and of the type that would be favorably ndéticed anywhere in a crowd. Arthur William Smith, another son, is here on a visit. He attends school in New York. He is a bright and interesting young man with politeness aS an Outstanding asset and a natural charm of manner. Maj. John Adams Warner, State superintendent of po- lice, and Mrs, Warner, who is the gov- ernor’s daughter, were last to arrive. The major is the type of upstanding, good looking American who could get a job in tye movies on his appearance if he desired. Mrs. Warner has more reserve than her sister, but has a who was surprised to find the name “Alfred E. Smith” on the inside of one of the coats. The governor was notified on Friday that the man was about to be sent up. “Let him off as easy as you can,” the governor asked, thinking perhaps the man had after all come to receive food and hospitality. But the Judge was ada- mant. The man had stolen before and he was sent up for six months. The overcoats were recovered, but there is an element of comedy in the affair and the governor is the target for many might put up a sign, “Any one wanting any of my overcoats or clothes, apply at the kitchen door.” Gov. Smith reads the papers, dis- cusses the news of.the day with his family and tells a few good staries—he has an inexhaustible supply—during breakfast. The family reaches the table in relays so that some have finished before the others begin. The governor remains chatting and smoking until all have finished. There is a pleasant lack of formality about it all. Harry Whitehead, who would fit the proverbial role of English butler on the stage, is the family butler. There are seventeen servants at the executive mansion, which are provided by the State. Menagerie at Rear of House. The governor’s menagerie, in the rear of the mansion, is a special Smith fea- ture. The white’ immaculately kept cages were built at the governor’s di- rection and the animals and birds have all the comforts of home. be a bottle baby. everything that concerns | |her husband. There is Bill, a big elk, the size of a large calf, that came as a baby elk and was fed on the bottle. There is a doe that was found on the State reserves and | turned over to the governor for safe- keeping and hospitality. She also came Then there is a pet raccoon, the last of a family of six. | There is a white collie which looks all | the world like Rob Roy, of White House | fame, and a smaller collie and a hunt- ing dog and a spitz, and nine rabbits 'and Lady Amherst, an English pheasant ‘of aristocratic lineage, and four other | fancy pheasants. | In the rear of the garage, enjoying ‘the luxury of a spacious cage and steam heat &S&re four contented-looking |monkeys with Joey, leader of the clan, \a tame monkey that is sometimes allow- 'ed to roam about the house. There is a large parrot in the garage and two |parrots in the house. Besides Jeff, there is “Lie” a pekingese dog, and Peter, a lap dog of unusual breed. The governor used to own a pet bear which came to him from the Adiron- dacks. There is an crphan asylum with upward of 200 youngsters adjoin- ing the rear of the mansion and the bear broke loose one day and paid & visit to the children.’ The kiddies wel- comed him and a fine and hilarious | jollification was in progress before a cry of panic by some apprehensive adult was communicated to the governor. A man was sent to get the bear, but the latter put u. a stiff flict, though the animal had been most gentle and con- siderate with the children. The gover- nor, however, had to get rid of the bear, and it is now in the New York ZOO. Work Begins With Rush. On days of labor, which is the usual thing in the governor’s menu, the morning work begins with a rush as soon as the governor reaches the capi- tol. It comes in a steady stream and with amazing variety, necessitating mental acrobatics on the part of the State’s chief executive. Certain of the governor’s duties are far more tiresome and exacting than others. For example, the long hearings incident to the governor’s decisions with respect to desired interference in cases of capital crime are always a great tax on the governor’s patience and ‘nerves. The lawyers for the convicted | person or persons go on interminably. |The governcr may have virtually made ‘up his mind on the case, but he does ‘not like to cut the lawyers short, espe- | cially when they are pleading for a | human life. So these hearings drag on ‘and on and provide the most exacting test of executive patience. Luncheon for Gov. Smith, when he partakes at all of that repast, consists of a glass of milk and a graham cracker. He has many invitations out to lunch, but manages, almost without exception, to decline them. He does not find the time to sit down at long luncheon conferences over the State’s business. Seemingly he thinks that same busi- ness can be transacted quite as well and more expeditiously without the luncheon accompaniment. The drive of work which starts in the morning carries him through until about 6 o’clock, and it is only by a carefully planned and time-saving system that the necessary time*can be found to meet the tasks that have to be deait gor two . other at rather closely, but he does not keep a clipp bureau. His friends usually call his attention to any news item or editorial which they think he should be cognizan - The governor’s dinner at home is served at 6:45 in the main dining room of the executive mansion. Work often follows the governor to his home when it is not taken there by the governor’s own hand. But there are some quiet evenings and restful ones, too. The governor has a moving- picttire machine of his own and de- lights in comedies on the screen rather than in the more tragic or dramatic pictures. There is enough of the tragic and dramatic to come under the gov- ernor’s attention in his work to make him prefer the lighter side in his leisure moments. Retires About Midnight. He gets to bed about midnight and is blessed with the unusual ability to drop off to sleep practically at once. He has trained his mind to throw off the daily tasks and worries as com- pletely as if they never existed when he gets to bed. This has been a great help to him throughout his career. The governor plays golf for recrea- tion and erijoys it, but it does not look as if he would qualify as a typical golf duffer, for he is too frank about his score and says he averages between 110 and 120 and does not play a good game. Furthermore, he does not believe in the theory that one should hold one’s breath and remain rigid and motion- less while an opponent misses a 2-foot putt. He likes the game for the exer- cise and doesn’t like to take it too seri- humorous shafts. In view of his at- ously. ‘ tempt at leniency it is suggested he «Gov. Smith follows no written mot- tos and has ‘no prescribed formulas of conduct either for the good Democrat, the good citizen or the good servant of the public. Moderation is one of the words he likes best in the English language. Loyalty to duty might be his slogan, his friends Say. In the governor's ‘case, they add, loyalty to his own conception of duty has carried with it loyalty to the people and to the State and has brought Al Smith to the position of eminence he occupies today. Outgrows Tammany Influence. There has been, they admit, a prac- tical side to Smith's loyalty in the sense that he was loyal to Tammany Hall before he outgrew its influence and rose above it to be leader of the State’s democracy in his own right. There is no claim that Smith could have risen as an independent power any more, it is suggested, than Calvin Coolidge could ever have become gov- ernor of Massachusetts without first graduating from the school of Murray Crane. The woods are full of independent leaders who have no organization backing, it is pointed out, and they remain as independent aS they are impotent and unknown. Gov. Smith has no ready-made defi- nition for a “good Democrat.” who considers public questions in the ght of the greatest good to greatest mumber comes pretty close to filling the governor’s conception of a Democrat, as expresed in words. But there is something foreign to Smith character in dealing with mere definitions. } organization paign. | | ficient to entirely stamp out the cam- | paign A man | the | | terested public. As his friends say, this | East Side boy who rose from the pave- | ments of New York to be four times elected governor of the nation’s great- est State and who is now heralded as & man of presidential caliber, has been opinion will desist in their campaign educated in the school of deeds rather | than words. This man, they add, who couldn’t do a’mean or dishonest thing in life would be stumped at giving a definition of meanness or dishonesty. Not Interested in Theories. No one can talk informally with Gov. Smith for any length of time without _gibility to the Presidency arouses the | Same resentment in Gov. Smith’s breast getting the idea that the governor lacks | interest in mere academic, “general or theoretical discussions of problems of admitted importance to his fellow man. His ‘type of mind, as well as his train- ing at executive and legislative work, seek definite, concrete results, rather than indefinite theories which are so intangible as to make no real impres- | because of his religion would be vigor- the | sion on him. In his days as an assem- | blyman, vague and general discussion | about the wrongs and hardships suf- fered by the working men and women interested him only in the sense that they inspired him to seek a remedy for these conditions. Until he had the remedy in his mind he scarcely said a dozen words about the plight of these unfortunates. When he had what he believed to be a remedy he talked his head off, as the saying goes, in support of the necessary measures, and his friends say he would be talking yet if he had not succeeded in correcting the abuse. It has been the same story, with vari- ations, respecting the other important reforms which Alfred E. Smith has had enacted into law for the benefit of the people of the State, if the records speak | for themselves on these questions. This may give an inkling as to why Gov. Smith has maintained silence on so many important national issues, such as farm relief, foreign affairs, &c., des- pite suggestions from his friends that he discuss these matters just for the sake of proving that he sometimes thinks about them. Posted on Farming Situation. Recently a delegation of farm relief advocates insisted that Gov. Smith give his views on farm relief, in view of the depressing condition of agriculture, vividly described. Smith’s silence and the fact that he was a city man created the impression that he knew little about the woes of the farmers and perhaps cared less. But, to the surprise of the delegation, Gov. Smith, when pressed, showed an amazing understanding of the problem under discusion, and the difficulties sought to be removed. His long experience in State matters, his knowledge of problems incident to good roads, and the ramifications leading go to the front for any mpatient at Long Speeches. tient « * Democratic spokesmen deploring tion of the farmer and sug- ot a scintilla of an idea as such deplorable conditions can ved. Gov. Smith, his friends say, has sym- pathy and tolerance for the beliefs of those with whom he does not agree and he is willing at all times to subordi- nate his own views to better ideas, but there is something incompatible between the governor’s method of studying problems with a view to measures of relief and the views of those who simply broadcast the fact that something is wrong without even a seeming effort to find a remedy. Contrary to general reports, Gov. Smith takes an interest in the Nation’s foreign affairs, in matters concerning the Army and Navy. It is the same in- terest that the average public-spirited citizen takes in thesc matters. By way of qualification, it should be added, perhaps, that the average citizen has more time to read about these ques- tions than the governor, who often is compelied to depend on headlines and a hasty perusal of foreign dispatches. But in any event, the governor's friends here explain, Smith would be the last man expected to burst into print with volunteered comments as to what foreign policies the Federal Government should or should not pursue. Adheres to His Code. In the first place, the governor would regard it as arr’intrusion by him into a field of national affairs which is essentially the >rovince of the Govern- ment at Washington and essentially not the province of the Governor of the State of New York. To put it more bluntly, Smith regards such mat- ters as the United States Government’s business and no* his business. It would certainly, from his viewpoint, be a violation of the 1915 New York con- vention code. Apart from these considerations, however, Gov. Smith is understood to abhor the expression of half-baked ideas based on fancy rather than neces- sary fundamental information. Neither Albany nor any other State capital has access to facts respecting the United States Government’s exclusive preroga- tive of managing the foreign affairs of tre Nation. So why, it is suggested, should a State governor with no first- hand facts complicate matters by ex- pressing views as to questions handled by the Washington Government, which has all the first-hand facts. It looks, therefore, as if Gov. Smith will not make his debut in the field of inter- national politics at this time, either to please well-meaning friend or critic. Ready to Defend Church. There remains one subject about | which Gov. Smith will talk with pro- found emotion if he ever talks publicly about it at all. That is the criticism aimed at him because he worships his God according to the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church. The gov- ernor’s reply to Marshall in this re- ligious controversy brought him more general and widespread commendation and praise thar. any other action he has ever taken in his political career. Protestants of all denominations and those of the Jewish faith vied with Roman Catholics in congratulating the governor and deploring the effort to introduce religion into American poli- tics as an issue in a presidential cam- Thousands. belonging to no re- ligious denomination joined them. But this wave of nation-wide resent- | ment, strong as it was, proved insuf- waged against Gov. Smith on the sole ground that he is a Roman Catholic. It appeared evident to Gov. Smith that anything as essentially un-Ameri- can as an attack on the governor solely ously fought by an indignant and in- But it appears by no means evident that the small minority that came under the lash of American to prevent the election of a Catholic President of the United States. Bigotry Resented. Ther mere thought that such a cam- paign might be successful and that re- ligion might be raised as a bar to eli- that it arouses in the breasts of some who have corresponded with him on that question. A gold star mother wrote to urge the governor to fight to the last ditch, as a matter of sacred duty to the Nation, to prevent America from be- coming a prey of “bigots who would raise a warning sign that no Catholic mother giving birth to a son could ex- pect him to share the common oppor- tunity to aspire to the Nation’s highest honor.” Maybe the latter reminded the governor of his own sons. Any way, if Gov. Smith ever makes a speech in reply to the attacks directed against him because of his religion, it will be of the kind that no one in the audience will ever forget. Nothing, it may well be assured, would bring out more of the pent up emotional power of Alfred E. Smith than a speech of that character and its effectiveness would be unmis- takable. Now that the religious issue has been raised, there is one thing that appears fairly certain on the basis of informa- tion available here; that is, that the governor's critics on that score can never expect to see him retreat under this brand of attack, nor can they ex- pect to see him surrender because of assaults against his method of wor- shiping his God, Thousands Share Attitude. In other words, if Gov. Smith has ever given a furtive thought to with- drawing from the coming race for the Democratic nomination and enjoying the rich private emoluments which would be his for the asking the day he leaves the governorship, the surest way Your Savings Account at the Lincoln National Bank brings you all the added advan- tages of a business relation with a bank that has served successful men since 1890. LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK 7th and D Sts. 17th and H Sts. pons of the presidential office, it g more to the gov- ernor legitimate political warfare. But to be attacked solely because of his réligion leaves a sting in countless thousands of nm hearts, the gov- ernor believes, even when such attacks are camouflaged and characterized as not based on intolerance or religious 2S S88 See ase eat aeeeBana : Before Completing ; Your Gift List— { q E SURE to drop in—for inspiring suggestion— | to glimpse admiringly the — veritable Wonderland of Gift Things assembled by ERLEBACHER for the con- venience of you who will find special delight in choosing the rare and un- usual and _ distinctively unique gift pieces. IFTS for women. Gifis, too, for men. And of a sort—every one—that will be most acceptable because so decidedly ex- pressive of both beauty and s religion has been an issue in his campaigns for governor, but has never been openly assailed even by those who sought secretly to arouse re- ligious prejudice for political purposes. When he was first elected governor in 1918 he was the first Catholic governor ever to be elected in the State of New York. An analysis of the vote cast in the large cities of the State indicated the attacks made on the governor’s re- ligion were resented by Protestant as well as Catholic voters at the polls. The vote of Rochester demonstrated this fact most conclusively. Views on Prohibition. Gov. Smith's attitude on prohibition is easily defined. He regards this as a matter for the legislative, and not the executive, branch of the Govern- ment. The former makes the laws and the latter has the sacred duty of en- forcing such laws as are put upon the statute books. Not only does the gov- ernor’s record belie the suggestion that he would attempt to usurp powers, but he is understood to believe that any such effort on his part would bring instant rebuke and defeat its own pur- pose. For example, Gov. Smith is under- stood to believe that President Cool- ldge could not, even if he tried, inter- fere with the laws which Congress de- crees with respect to prohibition. An unusual feature of the governor's political career is the fact that criti- cism has almost invariably strength- ened his vote-getting propensities. In most instances his bitterest critics have in due course swung around and sung his praises. For instance, the Citizens Union of New York fought him tooth and nail and waged a relentless cam- paign to defeat him for the Assembly in 1909. Voters were congratulated in advance that New York was to be rid of him. He was elected by more than 2 to 1 in the teeth of this attack. The Citizens Union not long afterward con- gratulated the people of New York on having retained his services. Twelve Protestants in Cabinet. Of the fifteen members of the gov- || ernor’s cabinet, two are Roman Catho- lics, one is a Jew and an even dozen’! are Protestants. They swear by Gov. Smith. They regard him as a naturale | born leader of men, who has risen | above partisan politics and will rise | above any issue that can be raised in | a presidential campaign, especially the | religious issue. | To his cabinet and the men! who 2a- | bor with‘him here Smith is a man of | destiny. He has risen, they say, and will continue to rise on a record of actual accomplishments plus the steady | and growing appeal of his record as a | man, his own personality. They have watched him grow, they say, since fate brought him into the world under the | shadow of Brooklyn Bridge, started him | upward from the barefooted newsboy | on the city streets and beckoned him to battle his way toward the highest honors in this land of equal opportu- nity. . cea SALON 6riebacher Yeminine cApparel of Individucli§ TWELVCTEN TWELVCTWELVE & STREEB lt is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. -_ ~ -THE MORRIS PLAN Easy to Pay Monthly $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. National Organization Planned. The National Society to Restore | Representative Government wil] meet tonight at the Washington Hotel at 8 o’clock for the purpose of creating a | national organization. Elmer Thomas, | senator elect from Oklahoma, Dan A. Sutherland, delegate from Alaska, and | Senator William E. Borah, Idaho, will | speak. Judge Iradell Meares is presi- | dent of the society. } | When you have a room to rent, calla | Post Ad-Taker—Main 4205. BELALRS =iity ; a% > eG - ah he x >, : ¥ Pes f . es aS RE > * 7 = ¥ ONG. Vuijipeen Win be The Pouch Bag shown above is one of the sea- son’s newest and smart- est creations. In ailli- gator.or lizard grain calf, exquisitely lined and fitted. Just picture how pleased she will be Christmas morning when your package is opened and she finds the very gift $2.50 : | ber of people who don’t need visiting sional sightseers strolled in, looked at / ecards or don’t have to state their mis- the pictures and departed. From the | sions when they call on Gov. Smith. door at the far end of the room there | The old ties that bound Al Smith to emerged George B. Graves, the gover~- | his constituents and their families and nor’s affable and efficient secretary, WhO | their childreri and grandchildren have is Smith's right-hand man, knows more | neyer been weakened, much less broken. about the governor's affairs in some€/ The door of Smith’s sanctum, even on respects than the governor himself,|tne most pressing days of business, opens the governor’s mail and pays his| onens magically to their touch. And _ bills by filling in necessary amounts ON | the governor keeps. enough of the East blank checks. It would be difficult to| side flavor in his speech to be able to imagine a more cordial relationship, | converse with them. more profound sense of mutual admira-| .qGoy smith averages about fourteen tion and trust, than exists yo hpi hours a day when work is of a pressing ' Smith and Graves. Graves is a aon > character here. His health, reports to tant, a 32d degree Mason and a Repub-/ ih. contrary notwithstanding, is ex- lican. cellent. He had a period some months cgi ger gg Merl yt oon back when the doctors ordered him to| off hunger must be given befitting hos- he would arrive shortly. Incidentally, |U2dergo an examination and this led/|pitality. One such individual put in the governor, by dint of long training. to erroneous reports that he was break-|his appearance and as the kitchen is very methodical about details re- |img down. As a matter of fact, the ex-| was momentarily unoccupied the visi- specting appointments and future en- amination turned out to be the taking] tor slipped into the hall and made off gagements. When\he makes an ap- of X-ray pictures of tHe governor’s| with three of the Smith overcoats, in- teeth and resulted in the present-day} cluding a very fine fur coat. He was ointment he jots it down on a pad, veiting with Boe pencil in big, legi- ‘fashionable remedy of having a few'nabbed later by a diligent policeman, * : charm of her own in the refinement and sweetness of her manner. She, too, is attractive looking. All the young folk dress in the latest of the present- day snappy styles. Alfred E. Smith, jr., lawyer, of New York, and his wife com- plete the family picture. Sneak Thief Takes Coats. The family had a joke on the gover- nor Saturday morning and he took it in good spirits as he sat with his after- breakfast cigar. It appears there was a family reunion with the grandchildren and the Smith children on Thanksgiv- ing Day. The governor has already left orders that any one coming to the kitchen for a square meal or to stave into the agricultural question, had sup- plied him with a wealth of information which astonished his hearers. “It isn’t that I don’t understand what the difficulty is,” Smith said; “but I don't know how to correct it.” “You gentlemen,” the governor con- tinued, “have been devoting all your time to this question. You come to my office any day next week with a gt a crete proposition that will remedy the situation and I'll guarantee to put it into effect.” : On the day named the delegation appeared in the governor’s office. Their proposed remedy was the construction of a plant industry building at Cor- nell University, to cost the State $1,200,000. It took the governor very few minutes to see the utter futility of the plan. A shroud of silence has fallen over the noisy champions of farm relief and the governor isn’t doing any talking. But if any one has an- Yother definite remedy te propose, he or she will find Gov. Smith all ears - ————~ Ee with. For the governor there is no such thing,as letting work of one day accumulate and add itself to the next day’s labors. It would swamp the works i NE RE A Re NR ER SS Hilltop Manor 3500 14th St. N.W. Col, 3600 she wanted—a smart Becker Handbag! HANDBAGS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING — $5.00 TO $95.00 {ERS 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Telephone Main 4454 WATCH AND CLOCK _ REPAIRING Resident Manager Rent $52.50 to $175.00 per month, Apartments in size to suit any prospective tenants. Delightful location, con- venient to all shops on upper 14th street, WM. FRANK THYSON Agent 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 — cee Delivered ~Guarant Established 1876 Mail Orders! Prepaid =| MAIN JI0O6 - Next bo Keith's mm \ v g ;, ae
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eaesdey nn? excepled, One MOU. .cccccceccceeseeoese «, AES Wa,” . Bix lg Penge ¥ i se ZL mie we “ , J KS 4 all +4 * é, > 7 7 : ed a a LERMS UF SUBSORIPTION, 8 by Carrie: in Washington and Alexandria, ily,. Sunday ineinded, one FUNE .. cocccccesvcedséod cee OW rauly, Sunday excepted, OUG VOUT. ccceccsesee ne only, one venr. bee ° ly. Sunday metuded, a 7 aes one MEGS, 6 ccctvcneteisuanal rt ouly ore month -20 CPR POPEPEEIETTLI ST TT BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia. — Dally ‘and Sundays, Sunday Only. Datiy Oaly. . yeur....S10.00) Ine year.......34.00 | One vear.....$7.00 months.. 5.00] Six months,... 140 | Six months... 2.50 Oue month... 55) tine mouth.... 25 10ne month... .60 : District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year... .$12.00 | One year $3.00 | One year.....$0.00 Six months... 6.00 | Six months.. Six months... 4.50 One month... 1.00! One month,..... One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mai) Payable in Advance, Daily Only. New subscriptions for The Vost or renewals will aot be accepted unless payment accumpunies the order. Remittances _ Bhould be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered setters or «xpress orders payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CQO., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher, Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D, O., as second- Class mai; awatter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press ts exclusively entitied to the use for reyubliicstion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited tn thie piper, and also the loca) sews published herein. Nationa! Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Texington Building, New York; Century Building, (hiengo- Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Monday, November 28, 1927. POLAND AND THE REDS, The recent report intimating that Poland is contemplating an attack upon Lithuania for the purpose of annexing that country is ob- propaganda emanating from Soviet \“,land has refused to be drawn Into a quarre! with Lithuania. The _ territorial questions that agitated the two countries were settled in 1923, and no dispute of that nature is now pending. The controversy over the application of the minorities treaty to Polish minority schools in Lithuania and Lithuanian minority schools in Poland is a question for the council of the League of Nations to con- sider, under the treaty itself, and it will be considered within a few days. Excited individuals in both Poland and Lithuania have furnished a small basis for exaggerated rumors of impending war. Acting on these rumors, the Soviet government rushed to the front with a warning note to Poland— a typical piece of demagogism and mendacity. When the Russian Soviet takes a stand for peace between its neighbors, and poses as a champion of world peace, it is obvious that it is scheming to obtain credit for the act. The Soviet poses as a would-be peacemaker In its note to Poland. If the truth were known, it would probably be found that Russian agents are at work stirring up the Lithuanians against Poland. Poland has every reason for preserving peace in eastern Europe, to the fullest extent com- putible with its national rights. No one can predict where war would end. Poland is stabiliz- ing its finances with American assistance, and if peace can prevail for a few years the country will be well on the road to settled prosperity. The assurances of Poland, and the inherent probabilities, point to an amicable settlement of the comparatively insignificant differences with Lithuania. This outcome would not.be to the liking of the Russian communists. Hence they give out rumors of war, and send a flam- béyant note to Poland urging her to refrain from war. The reds doubtless regard this as eunning propaganda, appearing on the eve of ttié Soviet’s participation in the preliminary conference on disarmament, ‘If Europe has any sense of the ridiculous left after its long trials, it will join Americans inf enjoying the delightful spectacle of Russian edmmunists hiding their bloody weapons and pésing in Geneva as champions of brotherly lave and world peace! viously lhiussia. THE QUESTION OF PROSPERITY. ‘Prof. Irving Fisher takes exception to Presi- dént Coolidge’s statement that “the test which now confronts the Nation is prosperity.’”’ The American people, says Prof. Fisher, are not pfosperous in any absolute sense. He admits, however, that rapid strides have been made taward genuine prosperity during the past few yéars, and believes that the time may arrive when the American machine may become so efficient as to provide a comfortable living fQgr all. Accepting the estimate of the National Bureau of Economic Research that the Ameri- can income totaled $90,000,000,000 during 1926, Prof. Fisher claims that the available figures of income distribution show that 93,- 000,000 people out of 117,000,000 living in the United States had about $500 of income apiece. These comprise the “poorest” and “lower mid- dile’”’ classes of the population, about 65 and 15 pér cent, respectively, of the whole. For the standard family of five, Prof. Fisher finds that the total income was but little more than ehough to provide the bare necessities of life. When one analyzes the total income figures, he says, one finds that 80 per cent of the popula- tion of the United States barely earns its living. “Certainly,” he concludes, ‘‘we are not justi- figd in fearing too much prosperity for the workers or ‘more than they know how to spend.’ ”’ - When one considers the American economic picture as contrasted with that of any other cQuntry, one is forced to admit that the aver- age citizen of the United States is immeas- urably better off than his foreign brother. Admitting that the average worker earns little more than enough for bare “‘necessities,””’ when ohe considers what the “‘necessities” are in this cOuntry it is perceived that there is real pros- perity here, , After all, it is all a matter of comparison, ahd when prosperity is viewed from that stand- point it becomes apparent that there is at least an excuse for the statement attributed to Presi- dent Coolidge, and others, that “‘the test which mow confronts the country is prosperity.” * A TRICK IN RUGS. ‘For many years the State of New York has maintained an institution in Batavia for the care and education of the blind. The unfor- iamates have been taught many useful arts, among which is the making of rugs, in which the pupils have become remarkably proficient. e An association of men and. women was formed some years ago for the purpose of find- iag markets for the products of the sightless weavers of rugs, and so successful has been this effort that these rugs have been eagerly sought by people in every part of the State. But it seems that the success of the associa- y oy * 240 “6 , = : Wile te ear _— ¥ or any blind people | The attention of the Federal Trade Commis- ale ob hs > + : 4 - - “y ; r 4 .} tit tk ‘ " 7 S ” of these unscrupulous persons who are ac- cused of advertising and selling rugs alleged to have been made by blind people, which allega- tion the commission believes to be without ‘warrant. Testimony was taken in Chicago, Minneapolis, and Duluth, and the hearing has been adjourned to New York where it will be continued before an examiner this week, Should the commission become satisfied that the law against misrepresentation has been violated a ‘‘cease and desist” order will follow. MOVING DISTRICT OFFICES. The District Commissioners have recom- mended that the old St. James Hotel, located on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue at Sixth street, be taken over to house the Women’s Bureau of the Police Department, the House of Detention and the medical clinics of the Health Department, forced to vacate their present quarters to make way for the Federal ‘building program, -As a purely temporay solu- tion the suggestion has some good points. The St. James property is centrally located. Ample in size, needing only minor repairs and remodeling, it could be leased economically to provide a more or less adequate home for these important branches of the government. Yet it should be remembered that the Government will need this land also, before long, and un- less further provision be made for a perma- nent home for the bureaus and clinics, it Is pos- sible that another temporary removal will have to be undertaken within a comparatively short time. The Government program is pressing. There is not the slightest chance that District activi- ties forced to move will be able to find per- manent homes immediately. Possibly housing in structures of their own will be delayed for some time. As a general thing it would seem wise to avoid further use of land areas within the Mall-Avenue triangle. In the meantime avery effort should be put forth to obtain def- inite assurance as to when the bureaus of the local government can expect to find permanent homes, designed and constructed to meet their individual and peculiar functions. REFORM BY SURGERY. Emmet Brownlee, of Indianapolis, has been released from the Indiana State Reformatory A little over a year ago and ‘‘for observation.” he was imprisoned for auto banditry ‘vehicle taking,” for a period of from 1 to 14 years. Two years before he was convicted the boy suffered a fractured skull in an auto- mobile accident, and it is said that immediately thereafter his temperament changed com- pletely. After his conviction he was examined by a physician. Subsequently an operation was performed for the purpose of relieving pressure on his brain. There followed almost immediately another mental change, leading to the 30-day observation parole. If it should be apparent that his criminal tendencies have been removed, the Governor of Indiana will issue a full] parole. An almost similar case was brought to light recently in an Eastern State. Apparently the cause of those who believe that most crime is caused by physical deficiency, and that the best cure for crime is found in the surgeon’s knife, is being furthered. Nevertheless, cases of this sort are not frequent, and it would be going too far to presume that the average criminal can be cured by surgery. It may be, however, that in time a new type of treatment for those accused of crime will develop. If, in this isolated Indiana case, an individual should be restored permanently to a useful place in society, it is not beyond the bounds of reason that other prisoners should receive surgical attention in the hope that their criminal tendencies may be removed. Thirty days’ observation, of course, is not enough to demonstrate anything, nor can one case be taken to indicate a general condition. USEFUL BIRDS. The Biological Survey discovers boat-tailed grackle is responsible slaughter of useful birds in the Southern States. Nearly every other variety of feath- ered visitor to the plantations of the South is found to pay liberally for all the grain and fruit consumed by destroying insects that prey upon the crops. Yet in many sections these birds are ruthlessly slaughtered. Mocking birds, cuckoos, painted buntings, brown thrashers, cardinals, flycatchers, blue- birds, martins, woodpeckers and all their cousins and their aunts, even the blue jay and the crow, are given clean bills of health by the survey. The boat-tailed grackle seems to be the only bird without any defense coun- sel. The biological sleuths have learned that this particular grackle lives near the shores and has a penchant for crustaceans. But he also likes corn and plenty of it. On the other hand, he had no taste for boll worms. All other feathered bipeds are worth their keep, as each has a liking for insect diet. Bobwhite, while a seed eater, prefers the seeds of weeds to the seed of the cultivated cereals. The wren, “for all its diminutive size, is a most useful bird,” says the report. “It feeds almost exclusively on harmful! insects, and as the wrens rear two broods a year the parents are kept busy from morning till night searching for food.” Perhaps the day may come when humans will learn the simple fact that birds are their friends. that the for the BUY AT HOME, The shopper makes his purchases where he believes he can obtain the greatest value. Price is not always the paramount consider- ation, although in most cases it has the great- est bearing on the choice of a place in which to buy. The average individual, however, is also interested in style, and in having a con- siderable variety of goods from which to make his selection. Instinctively, the American is a bargainer, and he buys shrewdly and carefully, taking into consideration every element of ad- vantage and disadvantage in the transaction. The Washington Chamber of Commerce has embarked upon a campaign to influence greater home purchasing. Through the schools, the banks, advertising and every other available agency it intends to popularize the - * Fa) ba 1 Ry o y ; . hd : ; “i ° - ‘ ha . th ‘ ? ; of the demand, has ex a ¢ “a - we > *, x , aT ‘ “ Celene Md Sygpr .:! * ah 1D ; ‘oa F; J - % hey re hes So riety J , t ; he Pp ) Dw , fn. ae arn ial... ee ERei, a ‘5, A * Beye ye ys 93 7 ‘ C “f iv et t . ”~ : 7 sion has been called to the activities of some , to make a scenario of ft. we tata * be Pa & re eu “ a crt A rs Yo y 7 ory TRA) cami AY¢ {t will be used over and over f of the people’and the city itself. _ The undertaking is highly creditable. Every community should strive to be as self- sufficient as possible. Self-sufficiency, how- ever, has to do’ more with the productive and distributive end of business than with the consuming end. ‘If Washingtonians have sometimes gone elsewhere to make their pur- chases it was because they believed that bet- ter values were to be obtained elsewhere. Otherwise they would not have gone to the extra trouble and expense of shopping out of town. It is possible, of course, that such a condition may have obtained in the past, and that habits once formed have carried over into the present. If this is true, an advertising and publicity campaign having for its keynote “Buy in Washington” will be highly advan- tageous. Washington, merchants and business men are competent and progressive, and Washing- ton shops are of the best. There is no reason for shopping elsewhere. It is well for citizens to make it a rule to patronize their home insti- tutions, which help to build up the city. WHY NOT GIVE HIM A JOB? There must be something in the oft-repeated charge that “republics are ungrateful,” as otherwise Abraham Krotoshinsky would not be hunting a job nine years after he had demon- strated the stuff of which he is made. In 1918 everybody was talking of Col. Whittlesey’s “Lost Battalion,” of which Krotoshinsky was a unit. That battalion was cut off from all communication with the rest of the armies of the allies. In the course of 5 days 35 men had died in attempts to get through the Ger- man lines. Abraham Krotoshinsky was the thirty-sixth man to volunteer the task. He made it and received the plaudits of the world, besides the Distinguished Service Cross from the War Department and a medal of honor from Gov. Smith, But it has been found difficult, not to say impossible, to exist and bring up a family on medals of honor or distinguished service crosses. Especially if you happen to have in- haled too much of that poison gas which the Germans sprinkled with such liberality over the French terrain. Because of this gassed condition of his lungs the soldier of the lost battalion was unable to make things go as a farmer in Palestine. He has worked in a rag shop and has essayed the role of a barber, but that old gas trouble has got the better of him in each instance. Krotoshinsky wants a job, and has so noti- fled the Jewish Veterans of the Wars of the Republic, who offered charity. He has taken the examination for a clerkship in the post- office in the Bronx, but there is a whole lot of red tape in the way of landing a Government job, nine years after winning a reputation as a hero and the title of “savior of the lost bat- talion.”’ THE PANAMA CANAL. The economic value of the Panama Canal has long since been established. Its commer- cial] usefulness has in many respects dwarfed the strategic importance which loomed so large when the project was first broached, The number of warships carried through its locks from one ocean to another is insignificant when compared with the number of freighters that make their way through the “cut,” carry- ing merchandise from one corner of the earth to the other, Each year this traffic grows. Last year the cargo tonnage came close to 28,- 000,000 tons, and the revenue derived there- from has exceeded all earlier expectations. Already officials of the Government have been forced to consider the advisability of in- stalling additional facilities at Panama. With- out some such provision they vision the day when an unbroken line of vessels will be pass- ing through the canal, many of them subjected to delay. The situation today presents an obli- gation which it was not thought in Roosevelt’s day would arise for generations. It is as a world artery that the canal is ris- ing in importance, It is still true that the ma- jority of traffic is intercoastal, but the per- centage of such trade is rapidly being rivaled by other business which makes use of this link between the Atlantic and the Pacific. The west coast of South America, the Orient and Australia get their imports by following this route. Shipments from the same points find their way to the east coast of South America and all the ports of Europe by the same means. Developments have proved the wisdom of the policy under which the canal was built and operated. It was intended to serve the world. That purpose has more than been accomplished. The United States must not neglect to insure that the facilities keep pace with the needs. NOT AN INSURANCE AGENT. A suggestion has been put forward by the Conduit Road Citizens Association that a form of protective insurance, to be handled by the District government in the same manner that workmen’s compensation insurance is handled in some States, be adopted as a substitute for the compulsory automobile liability insurance law. In brief, the substitute plan would re- quire automobile owners to pay a nominal amount when they obtain their licenses, to go toward a fund to compensate those injured in automobile accidents. The suggestion has little merit. The District government is not an insurance agency and should not be transformed into one. In theory the impounding of a fund made up of purely “nominal” individual payments looks workable. In practice, however, it would be found that the District could charge no less for protection than reputable insurance agencies must charge, and, in view of its lack of insurance experience, ° it probably would not be able to manage the matter as economically. Nature cures other fodder, but cannon fod- der seems to stay green, Mayor Thompson studied those same “pro- British” history books, and now look at him! Ap,yarently there is no way America can profit by the situation in Roumania except ae i) 7 oS LN ates et! é. : “% i’ Lin . ° Y J : ‘ oy jai es os vam CAE oy ota ehh aes bis) ee Oily at TN ae ata ai i. Yes iy SM a ARMED, eS alabama reli pa i we _ . mae , fg , - + N ¥ a “4 ~) we pn st [0 ee ij; , i - , oti ; : : : Nhe ie! e Pa > , . ‘True f L all “4 Hy ‘ Oe ree ha! | CAND! ‘ HEF nie ; mi. - : +: Bis EG ee ¢ y ry ys os UTE ay a art es talon se Cae bag Se 7 i ' x ‘ , Sudip ovine te iar - & per ddy : Pee Ms ' 44 » NAN A \ ‘¢ <n What to Do? —~srooklyn Citizen. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Sugar to Kindle Fire. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: |! have read with much interest the news items and editorials of late on what to do with the world’s surplus sugar. Now sugar is one of the cheapest and best things to Kindle a fire with that has yet been discovered. A teaspoonful of sugar, costing about a half cent, is more effective as a kindler than a half-pint of kerosene, costing 1 cent. Next time you want a quick fire, on a cold morn- ing, try it. Put paper in the fire-box to catch the loose grain, and to give your match a flare. Then put your wood on top of the paper; then sift 4 spoonful of sugar over the wood; then light the paper, and see how. quickly you have a roaring-hot fire. If sugar were thus universally used as @ Kindler it ought to increase the consumption of sugar some 5 or 10 per cent. If sugar were used as a Kindler in the place of kerosene, it would mean the saving of many lives and millions in property that are de- stroyed in fires that are started by kero- sene. | Also, if sugar could be thus substi- tuted for kerosene as a kindler, it would mean that the world’s petroleum supply would last longer than it will at its present rate of consumption. Maybe some Gay a way will be found to convert sugar into alcohol, quickly and cheaply, and furnish a fuel for gas engines when the gasoline supply runs low. VICTOR LEWIS. Alexandria, Va., Nov. 21, 1927. Nationa, and State Flood Control. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I note that you say the question of flood contro] is a national question. That is so, but it is a national question in a restricted sense. Primarily it is a question for those States lying along the great inland waterways. The waters in time of flood causes them the loss of property; their people are the direct sufferers. It is true that the National Government claims to con- trol all navigable waters, but should not the States directly affected by floods bear a special portion? The recent floods along the Missis- sippi and in New England are national calamities, and while all the people should be willing to share the cost of flood prevention, yet the nation can not, and ought not, be asked to meet all the expense of bringing all the small stream under subjection so as to prevent overflows in the future. A hundred or more small nonnavi- gable streams carried their floods to the Mississippi, causing that stream to overflow. while they each wrought damage, to the lands adjacent. Can the nation undertake to construot levees or retaining walls on those hun- dred smal! streams? A great part f the damage in New England was wrought by the bursting of a dam. Had that dam held, but little loss would have followed the rains. The Nation should not be bound to build flood defenses on streams owned by the States. A. N. SCHOFIELD. Office Relief. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Dr. J. R. Garner, president of the American Association of Railway Surgeons, is authority for the statement that im- | Varying A : By ROBERT QUILLEN Opinions KNIGHT and a philosopher met at a crossroads and sat in the shade of a tree to talk. When they had exhausted more interesting top- ics they began to discuss the origin of man. “Man,” said the knight, ‘“‘was created from dust in the twinkling of an eye, and stood before his Maker as he is today.” ‘“‘Man, said the phislosopher, ‘‘evolved from a germ of life in ditch water, and millions of years were required for his development.” The knight got to his feet. *‘We shall fight,’”’ said he. “But why?” asked the philosopher. “I shall fight,” said the knight, ‘‘to defend my convictions. If you are a proper man, you will do the same.”’ “The philosopher remained seated. got your convictions.” “Tell me,” said he, ‘“‘where you “I learned them in a school,” said the knight. “IT also went to a school,” said the philosopher, ‘‘and there I was taught the things I believe. Are you going to fight me because I did not attend your school?” The knight ignored the question. authorities, “I have read books by recognized said he, ‘‘and all of them uphold me in my beliefs.” “And I have read many books written by recognized authorities,” said the philosopher. “But these authorities did not agree with yours. Are you going to fight me because we read different books?” “No,” said the knight. ‘‘But there is a more vital matter than schools or books. I learned my faiths at my mother’s knee, and Iwill fight and die for the things she taught me.” The philosopher spoke tenderly. ‘‘My mother,” said he, “was a sweet and gracious lady. things I believe. not agree with your mother?” The knight was silent. I treasure the memory of her. Are you going to fight me because my mother did She taught me the “If I had been reared in your home,” continued the philosopher, “and you had been reared in mine, isn’t it probable that our positions would be exactly reversed? books and schools. before I swat you for that.”’ My convictions were wished on me by parents, Did you form your own?”’ “I’m afraid not,” confessed the knight. I’m an ass has been wished on me by you. “Even the conviction that Now g0 your way in peace Most of the big jobs, however, are held by men who can’t remember the football scores of last week. Sherwood Anderson thinks fiction doesn’t provide a sure income, but it does in a political platform. 3 You mustn’t tell Willie, but not a single man has been elected Presi- dent because of his knowledge of algebra. . Correct this sentence: “He gets drunk at intervals,” said the gossip, “but his wife doesn’t blame his tough friends.’’ (Copyright, 1927.) properly constructed chairs are pro- ducing a race of office workers of “poor carriage, flat chests and prominent abdomens.” For one spending the largest part of the day seated at a desk, he says further, the ordinary chair is as unsuited as would be a full dress suit for swimming. Some one should have brought this matter up a long time ago. One has Only to observe the streets of any eve- ning to realize forcibly that homeward- bound workers are as different in char- acter from those going to their tasks in the morning as J. Ham Lewis’ red whiskers are from Nick Longworth's bald pate. The springy, elastic tread of the morning has been replaced with weary plodding footsteps. At the end of the day the office worker is worn out, and the type of chair in which he is forced to sit undoubtedly is a con- tributing cause. _ Dr, Garner, unlike so many reformers, offers a solution to the problem. Con- struct a chair with a seat approxi- mately 16 dnches wide, he says, not more than 11 inches from front to back, adjustable as to its height from the floor, with a back not over-5 inches in breadth and adjustable so as to pro- vide support at the junction of ‘the dorsal anl lumbar region, and the race will be saved. | Surely, however, even the _ veriest tyro in regard to dorsal and lumbar regions could devise a more satisfactory seat than this. What office workers need and want are large, overstuffed pieces of furniture, upholstered in leather, velvet or velour, containing cushions of down, so designed that they will cradle and cushion the figure. What a pleasure it would be to work in an office thus equipped, especially should a far-seeing management intent on preserving the carriage, chests and abdomens of its employes see fit to provide also a wide, luxurious daven- port or two, which could he used when- ever the overstuffed chairs became tiresome. D. A. W. 7 PRESS COMMENT. The Presiding Elder. St. Louis Post Dispatch: As for many influence her husband may have had on her plans, Ruth appears to be the pre- siding Elder. The Millennium. San Francisco Chronicle: The mil- lennium will be here soon after na- tions become as horrified by their own Sins as they are by the other fellow’s. Skirts and Style. Indianapolis News: A Paris authority says that skirts below the knees are always in style, but around this part of the country the style seems to call for knees below the skirts. What Sort of Car. Richmond Tim's Dispatch: The Vol- stead boys have captured an automo- bile in which were concealed 238 quarts, In the name of t.opeful humanity, what sort of car was it, officers? All’s Fair in Politics. Philadelphia Inquirer: Judging from these legislators who vote dry and drink according to their inclination, honesty doesn’t yet seem to be the best political policy. America’s Tax Wheel. Brooklyn Eagle: The chief objection to a tax on gasoline and, indeed, to any new tax, is that it is not to be substi- tuted for any other burden, but is meant to furnish new revenue for the politicians to spend. The taxation wheel in America is ratcheted. It never turns ~ickward. Speed the Day. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Hypno- tism instead of an anesthetic has been successfully used in a major operae- tion in a Chicago hospital, it is ree ported. The time has not yet arrived when hypnotism can be used instead of the major operation. The Goose Hangs High. Brooklyn Eagle: Ontario Province, Canada, will get real tax reduction whether the United States does or not, She is taking in something like $1,000,- 000 a month revenue on her new liquor legislation, and the goose hangs high. And He Can’t Appeal. Minneapolis Journal: The United States Supreme Court rules that the motorist who tries to butt the train off the track is in the wrong. Be- sides that, he makes one of the out- standing errors of his life. A Hint for Hollywood. Brooklyn Citizen: The action of the Spanish government in barring all Metro-Goldwyn films from Spain, al- though the ban was subsequently lifted, was an intimation that American films will be closely scrutinized hereafter and © that none that are not fair to Spain and her people will be allowed to be shown. “Valencia,” which in one scene pictures the governor of Barcelona as a profligate cfficial, was considered by the Spanish as offensive. American moving picture makers have aroused? opposition in Europe by some of their — films and the Spaniards accuse those responsible for them of “lack of cule — ture” and “intellectual myopia.” Holly- wood should take the hint and closely scrutinize all scenarios which touch upon European countries, al
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4 putea tes Cw eras SOREN RCT ama | The Tolman Laun Is a Modern Lawndry aes on ae a na segciation a the Uolted. deathe a Ua Phones—Frankiin 7+. 72, 73, 74 Table d’Hote Dinner Served 6 80 8 P. M 75c to $1.25 Open 8 A, 1. Until Mianignt STEINWAY **The (instrament of the Immortals.’’ PIANOS And Other | Reliable, Curnhble tnatraments. Kor | sale, rent, exchange. “Everything musical.” DROOP’S 1300 G Street 3, Conn. AVE. HINGTON’S SMARTEST TEA ROOM’ Where simple or elaborate menus may be arranged for | Bridge, Tea or Dinner £; Parties. ; At Sloan's Art Galleries 715 13th St. REGISTERED IMPORTER’S SALE of a Magnificent Collection of Oriental Floor Coverings embracing all the fine weaves of the Orient from extra large carpets to scatter sizes. To be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. ° Today, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 28th, 29th, 30th and December Ist and 2d. at 2 P. M. each day. On Exhibition Up to Hour of Sale Each Day Note—The above sale offers the Washington public a wonderful opportunity to obtain high- grade Eastern rugs at practically their own prices as this sale is for the account of one of the largest importers in New York, who is overstocked and desires to liquidate part of his stock immediately. Terms: Cash. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. \ aA nee, S17 AS in Pre ee ase a sy Bee aad i : - ’ Par if I Ts = ; i oo 4 ee er 4 ia! ts 4 ~ Paden, «hoe ‘ LP wre x A hos Bist. LP, P ™ he 4 ‘ Mawnan Win oe ahs Coolidge have returned from their week-end cruise the Potomac. The British Aunbabbedot and Lady Isabella Howard will entertain at din- ner December 8. The Ambassador of Belgium and Princess.de Ligne will be joined shortly by their daughter, Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, who is making a short visit in New York. The newly appointed Ambassador of Turkey, Mauktar Bey, will arrive in New York the middle of the week on the Leviathan. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, will entertain informally at luncheon tomorrow. Her guests will remain for bridge. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha will receive Tuesday afternoons throughout the season, commencing December 13, when they will be at home from 5 until 7 o’clock. The Canadian Minister and Mrs. Mas- sey will have as their guests at the le- gation the Governor General of Canada and Viscounters Willingdon, for whom they will entértain at a reception at the legation on December 7. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis and their son, Mr. James J. Davis, jr., returned yesterday from New York, where they passed the week- end. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge will entertain at a dance on December 9, Representative Louis Frothingham has as his guest his sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul Revere Frothingham,. Mrs. Froth- ingham will go to Boston this week and will return to Washington in January. Representative and Mrs. T. W. Harri- son, of Winchester, Va., have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and will arrive on Thursday. Representative Loring M. Black, jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be joined later in the season by Mrs. Black. Willards at Home Today. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur Willard will be at home at their quarters in the navy yard this afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. The Naval Attache of the Italian Em- bassy and Signora Lais have returned from New York, where they attended the Army-Navy game. The newly appointed First Secretary of the Legatior of Salvador, Dr. Carlos Leiva, and Senora de Leiva are expected to arrive in New York today. They will come direct to Washington. The Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation and Mrs. F .Trubee Davison will be at home Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 until 6:30 o’clock at their residence, 1403 Thirtieth street. Mrs. Chandler Anderson will have as her guest December 7 her sister, Mme. Juan Riano, who will arrive from New- port, R. I. Dinner-Dance Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold will entertain at a dinner and dance for their daughter, Miss Janet Newbold, in the Montgomery Club Saturday night. Mrs. Anne Archbold and Miss Lydia Archbold have issued invitations for a dance December 23. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Riggs are in Af- rica and expect to pass some time in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Brien have issued invitations for a dance at their home, Eastabrook, on December 27. Capt. William Pierre Robert, U. S. N., and Mrs. Robert, of Philadelphia, for- merly of Washington, will entertain at a tea in the Acorn Club, Philadelphia, HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 1215-17 F STREET Dulin & Martin Company PHONE MAIN 1294 1214-18 G STREET 8 1-2 Quart Saucepan or Saucepot 7 Exactly as illustrated. Regular price, $10.55. Your choice of either style, —_— — — ——-— Our Hotel Department Offers A Special Sale of “WEAR-EVER” ALUMINUM HOTEL WARE Offer Good Until Thursday December First Hotel Dep't. G Street Entrance — - —_ : WW ear-Ever’”’ Especially adaptable for Restaurants and Smaller Hotels---Complete set of 7 Pans for only Semi-Heavy Sauce Pan Set 10-12 Gauge Metal—Sturdy and Durable : so) nae ~ SEVEN SIZES: 244 qt., 3Y% qt., 4¥2 qt., 6 qt.. 7 qt. 8% qt. 10 qe. Will not rust or chip. Requires no re-tinning. , WE DEE We are distributors for “WEAR- : EVER” Aluminum Hotel Ware. . come in and ‘helps’ that make up this line. ~ inspect the many ile ¢ | S358s a December _| Christmas with them. Mrs. W. Emile Mon Beach, Fla., where winter. ‘ Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis will enter- tain at a tea to ge ng their daughter, ee El to society Decem- Mrs. Denby ‘at tens Today. this afternoon at 4 o’clock and again “ps Ph yer ag 5. No cards have been ss Dr. and Mrs. Duncan McKim will en- tertain at a tea and musical this after- noon. Mrs. Tytus McLennan will give a tea Wednesday afternoon from 5 until 7 o’clock, when she will present her sag Miss Victoria Tytus, to so- ety. Miss Lucille Claire Smith will enter- tain at bridge and supper this after- noon in honor of —— Sarah Major. Miss Vera Bloom, ¢ daughter of Rep- resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, gave the first of a series of informa] Sun- day night suppers at 1222 Sixteenth street, last night. Lady Bagot and her daughter, the Hon. Barbara Bagot, have come from Baltimore, where they passed several weeks and are the guests of Lady Bagot’s brother, Col. Henry May. Later they will returns to Baltimore for sev- eral weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Solger enter- tained informally at luncheon yester- day. Mrs. John Bowne Mott and Mrs. E. M. Treman, of New York, who were the guests of Miss Bell Gurnee for the — holidays, have returned ome. Mrs. George M. Pulver York for a visit. is in New Mr. Bowie Clark went to New York yesterday to meet his cousin, Miss Florence Hobson, who will arrive on the S. S. Leviathan. Miss Hobson will pass the winter in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Van Deventer have issued invitations for a reception December 19 at 9 o’clock at the Whit- tle Springs Golf and Country Club, Knoxville, Tenn., when they will pre- sent their niece, Miss Sallie Lurton, to society. Dance for Miss Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Hearne Adams will entertain at a dinner dance for their daughter, Miss Faith Adams, on December 27. Mrs. B. D. Phillips, of Butler, Pa., who with her son, Mr. Donald Phillips, came to Washington to pass the Thanksgiving holiday with her daughter, Miss Stella Phillips, who attends Holton Arms School, will re- turn home today. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis passed Thanksgiving at Atlentic City and will return to Washington today. They will have as their guest next week Mrs. Nelson J. Ruggles, of Columbus, Ohio. Former Representative T. T. Ans- berry, of Ohio, is at the Carlton for a stay of a week. Mrs. William D. Colver had with her over the Thanksgiving holiday her daughter, Miss Polly Anne Colver, and Mr. Mark Harris, who is a student at Williams College. Mr. and Mrs. George Gregg Fuller, who have just arrived from Berlin. where Mr. Fuller is vice consul, are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Fuller will go next week to Niagara Falls Canadu, where he has been assignec special duty for a month, Mrs. Fuller remaining with her mother, Mrs. E. L Brayton, of San Francisco. Col. and Mrs, Allen M. Smith have returned to the Martinique for the winter. Mrs. G. 8S. Winfield, who has been the guest of her cousins, Col and Mrs. William R. Gibson, rt the Wardman Park Hotel, will return to her home at the Plaza in New York on Wednesday. Mrs. Winfield expects to come to Wash- ington later in the season. Guests at the Powhatan. Mrs. O. C. Drew, of Norfolk, joined Maj. Drew at the Powhatan. Mrs. A. D. Martin, of Asheville, also a guest at the Powhatan. is Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sewell Kas- sebaum entertained last evening at their home in Balston, Va., in honor of Mrs. Kassebaum's mother and sister. Mrs. Richard Van Vranken and Miss Florence Gray, of Schenectady, N. Y. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Boss, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudgins, Miss Elsie Ewers, Mr. L. E. Rust, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dure and Mr. C. W Gerson. Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, who will return on Thursday for the second concert of chamber music, to be given on Friday in the auditorium at the Library of Congress, will be at the May- flower, where she will entertain aj a buffet supper following the concert. Among the week-end guests at the Grace Dodge Hotel were: Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Crawford, of Chicago; Mrs. L. J. Tate. of Tampa, Fla.; Miss Louise Yar- borough and Miss Eva Hall, of Win- ston-Salem, N. C.; Miss Margaret Tcr- rell, El Paso, Tex.; Mrs. E. H. Wilcox, Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss Helen Ryer- son, Boston, and Mrs. Edward Walker, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall will be at home informally this afternoon, 4 to 6:30, at her residence, 2025 O street, where she will exhibit her paintings. Assisting Mrs. Hall will be Mrs. Laird Dunlop. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie and Miss Minnie Lovell. Mrs. Samuel H. Baker, of Philadel- phia, is in Washington for a few days as the guest of her father, the Deputy First Asssistant Postmaster General, Mr. SS ES A SNS Se ee ek RS Georgetown len Event Georgetown Presbyterian Church > P Street Near 3ist Monday, Nov. 28th, 8 o’Clock CUSTOMS AND COSTUMES IN | VEELAND . Illustrated by Alma Oakes, of Veere, Holland Admission, 50c Mrs. Charles Denby will be at home/ aan aurea aoe Thanksgiving holidays with ts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8 Saker. Wheatlands, Charles Town, W. Va. bes "oa and Grotto to Have Dance. The i pgp ey in charge of the dance given by Kallipolis Grotto in tne W: Park Hotel on ay evening consists of Stephen "a. Talks, grand monarch; Mr. Castleman T. Mr. Samuel Shreve and Mr. Carlton F. Howell. ' Mr. Leander McCormick-Goochart, chairman of the floor committee for the grand opera ball in the Mayflower Hotel on December 7, has chosen the following to serve on his committee: Mr. Robert Silvercruys, Viscount de Lantsheere and Mr. Edouard de Streel, of the Belgian Embassy; Sir Adrian William Maxwell Baillie, Mr. J. Balfour and Mr. Michael Wright, of the British Emb ; Count Macchi dei Celleri, At- tache of the Italian Embassy; Mr. Mari- ano de Amoedo, of the Spanish Em- bassy; Mr. Frederic Knobel, Secretary of the French Embassy; Mr. Emil L. Baer, Secretary of the German Embassy; Mr. Walter H. Rufenacht, Attache of the Swiss ation; Mr. Thomas Archibald Stone, of the Canadian Legation; Mr. Ralph Snowden Hill, of the State De- partment; Mr. F. Hamilton McCormick- Goodhart, Mr. Coleman Jennings and Mr. Cleveland Perkins. Many dinner and supper parties have been arranged by hostesses entertain- ing theater parties for the premiere of the Arts Club Prize plays tomorrow eve- ning in Wardman Park Theater, when the Arts Club prize plays tomorrow eve- first public performance in this city. Miss Anne Deveraux is to be chair- man of a committee of ushers for both Tuesday and Wednesday nights for the plays, and will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Hall Jeschke, Miss Virginia Hume, Miss Norvell Munford and Miss Katherine Wrenn. Benefit Concert Arranged. A concert will be given by Adalia Hare (in private life Mrs. Marion 5. Hare, of New York and Philadelphia) on Sunday at 9 p. m. in the Mayflower, for the benefit of the Duchess de Ven- dome’s Home for French Babies. Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Galloway, Cumberland, Md., are at the Dodge Hotel. of Grace Miss Mildred Bailey, of Hunan, China, is at the Grace Dodge HotW, where she _ will probably remain throughout the winter. The Theta Kappa Phi sorority will hold their annual founders’ day ban- quet Saturday evening in the Ward- man Park Hotel. The dinner will be followed by a dance. Miss Virginia Dey, president of the local chapter, will pre- side at the banquet. Prizes to Be Awarded. At the program luncheon of the Woman’s National Democratic Club which will take place at the clubhouse, | 1526 New Hampshire avenue, at 12:30 | o'clock today announcement will be made of the award of prizes in the na- tional slogan contest which the club conducted during the early fall and which closed on October 31. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty will preside and make these announcements, and Mr. Jesse Lee Bennett, writer and journalist of Baltimore. will be the speaker of the occasion. His subject will be “The Un- mittee, will arrive today and will. be present. at the luncheon. Mrs. Blair wlll be at the Woman's National Demu- : cratic Club for the next two weeks, eL- gaged in political conferences and s0- cial activities, and will then return to her home in Joplin, Mo., but will again be in Washington for the meeting of the Democratic national committee on Mr, | January 12. Others who will be present at the luncheon include Mrs, Andrieus A. Jones, president of the club; Mrs. Charles Warren, who will entertain a party of four; Mrs. Ollie Soa who will be hostess to a party of six; Mrs. Cordell Hull and her sister, Mrs. w. W. Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. Frank S. Bright, who will nave several guests; Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Blair Banister, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, who will entertain a party of four; Mrs. Carter Keane, Mrs. E. R. Richards, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cun- ningham, Mrs. J. C. Tomlinson, Mrs. Kate Trenholme Abrams, Miss Char) Williams, Miss Caroline Reilly, Mrs. 8 B. Williamson, who will have several guests; Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, Mrs. Samuel C. Major, who will be hostess to a party of friends; Mrs. Margaret M. Cowen, Mrs. Ray Palmer, who will have four guests; Mrs. Arlenne Spangler, Miss Laura Knott and Mrs. Percy B. Quin, who will entertain a rty of twelve, her guests being Miss Margaret Merrill, of Natchez, Miss., her house guest; Mrs. Charles Crisp, Mrs. James Aswell, Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs. John Garrett, the Misses Moore, of Fairfax, Va., sisters of Representative Walton Moore; Mrs. Nathaniel Dial, Mrs. Theo- dore Tiller, Mrs. Clancy, Mrs. Lewis Wallett, of Lousiana, a guest of Mrs. Edwin Broussard, and Mrs. Paul Wooten. Miss Janet Richards, at her Monday review this morning of outstanding world events for the past eek, will speak first on “The Seven Danger Spots in Europe: Can an Explosion Be Avert- ed?” By the use of 1 large European map, Miss Richards will point out the countries and boundaries involved. She will also touch briefly on certain con- gressional problems, followed by an ex- planation of the interesting Italian “Podesta System” and how it works out. The talks are given in the M sonic Temple, at Thirteenth street and New York avenue, beginning at 10:45 o’clock,. derlying Issues of 1928.” Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice chair- | man of the Democratic national com- . PTTTTTiiiritr ttt ttt ttt RE Topdiwrard We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 [lGoutier 2 Gun “oerosire. RD. ar 18ST) . OP ast AMBASSADOR TON IGHT > Until 7:30 | Tenderloin | Steak Dinner 795C€ Special attention given your luncheon parties—every facility for your com- fort and convenience, | Broiled Columbia 5042 | | Sit for Your Christmas Pictures Now Thousands of homes will be happier and brighter on Christmas Day with the cheer and love will bring. that photographs Place your order now. Delivery later, and a charge account if you wish. , 1230 Connecticut Avenue. HOMONNOMANNENRUDNAOUAASAQANUQYORONG COU ODUCT Ua AY NANNY GIFT SELECTIONS Unusual and Different 41317 Conn. Ave. | | UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD - Portraits of Quality fust hetow Dupont Circle, | berms aM —_o Telephone Main 4400 LOCALANo LONG DISTANCE PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK... BOSTON | RICHMOND AND POINTS SOUTH FURNITURE INSURED ' CALL NORTH 3342, 3343 Ad aD "ax % Telephone Mam dba % THE NEW MEN’S STORE Second Floor S Se ; oe YD SS Bt i ee = 7 hg i La < iS $100 Invested in An Overcoat The Man who chooses an overcoat from our selections at $100 is making, not an expenditure, but an investment —an investment in all that is corzect in styling, all that is satisfactory in service and all that is desirable ina coat. Before you invest, investigate the mod- els of $100 overcoats we are showing. Camelshair Overcoats—the coats that are the ultimate in winter comfort and style, modeled for swagger ease. $125 and $155. French Sedan Montagnacs—undeniably cor- rect for all formal occasions and comfortable in spite of winter’s coldest winds. $125. ‘Kn welhe Christmas Store rap The New Men’s Sfore Second Floor
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Sead dnemsiesineateentitghets sine a: le $$ $$$ $______. 2 MD Le 7 4% . ah UBS Be Aik IE teh Mad Se ‘ THE WOMEN'S SHOP oF THE 1 RALEIGH HABERDASHER ‘ - € “a 7 A New *Paulina STREET FROCK $99.75" New Paulina two-piece model of Canton Blue, Flat Crepe, with vestee, collar and cuffs of Shell Pink Georgette. The blouse is scalloped and skirt pleated in a new way for individual smartness. Suede leather belt with silver piping completes this smart frock. Biisint Haberdasher 1310 F Street : Reg. U. S. Vat. Office. y a ' 7 ‘" . TT > Stoneleigh Court Connecticut Avenue at L Street Telephone Main 2270 FFERING all modern conveniences with a refined residen- tial atmosphere. A few choice apartments now available for lease. Housekeeping apartments of 5 and 7 rooms and bath, fur- nished or unfurnished. Nonhousekeeping apartments of 2 to 3 rooms and bath, fur- nished or unfurnished. Excellent dining room connected with building. Transients —Accommodated Full information may be had from either the Resident Manager WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Tel. Main 1580 OOH $F OFS SS HSS HFFHSHH HHS SH SHSHHHFSSSHSHSHSSSGHHO OOS SHFFFSFOFSSSSOSFSSSOSOSOOOOSD ce LACTOBACILLt JIS ACIDOPRILUS MILK For intestina) disor. ders. Ask your phy- sician about it. Send : wi ce @ ea) STORAGE-MOVING © COATING ational Vaccine ¢& Antit hs ne ntitoxin Institute 418-20 10th N. W. Main 1515 You Street N. W ea Wholesale Commodity Prices, However, Show Further Slight Advance. RESERVE BOARD REPORTS (Associated Press.) Industry and trade were less active in October than in the preceding month and were in smaller volume than @ year ago, the Federal Reserve Board said yesterday in a review of general business and financial condi- tions. The general level of wholesale com- modity prices, the board added, showed a further slight advance, while produc- tion of manufactures declined in Octo- ber, contrary to the usual seasonal tendency. “Activity of iron and steel mills and of automobile plants was smaller in October and November than at any previous period of the year,” the re- view continued. “There were also de- creases during October in cotton con- sumption and in production of build- ing materials, crude petroleum and boots and shoes. “The output of bituminous coal and the number of hogs and cattle slaugh- tered increased by less than the usual seasonal amount. Production of flour, copper and anthracite coal showed in- creases in October. Building contracts awarded increased considerably owing to unusually large awards in New York and (Chicago in the last week of Octo- ber. Although total loans and investments of.member banks in leading cities in- creased by nearly $300,000,000 during the latter part of October and the first half of November and reached the highest peak ever reported on Novem- ber 16, the board said loans for com- mercial and agricultural purposes de- clined during the period from the sea- sonal peak reached early in October, Vital Statistics BIRTHS RECORDED. Antonio J. and Loretta L. Lombardi, boy. Abel E. and Cora Hutchinson, J. Robert A. and Bertha M. Ferris, girl. peony W. and Edna Cavvol, girl. Charles E. and Montana L. Stansbury, girl. Yeck and Yow Toy Nig, girl. Jack H. and Sarah E. Schiller, girl. Perry H. and Rose M. Cooke, girl. Clarence and Margaret D. White, girl. John H. and Agnes B. Humphrey, boy. Blocker, girl. Francis A. ahd Margaret Scott, girl. John and Josie L. Anderson, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. Caroline F. Whitesell, 83 yrs., 1526 Monroe st. ww. Josephine Heflin, 77 yrs.. Margaret Mary Mitchell, st. nw. John Preston, 67 yrs., Carry S. Lang. 67 yrs., Jennie Boyd Birmingham, st. se Morris Ganss, 63 yrs... Huse Nealan, 43 yrs., Hospl. Bernard Sylvester W ilson, Hospl. Martin McCarthy, 26 yrs., Lucy Smith, 22 yrs., Columbia Hospl. Thomas H. Ingram, 62 yrs., Gallinger Hospl. Annie Hughes, 60 yrs., Emergency Hospl. Russell Bowers, 45 yrs., found rear of Green Willow Park. Mattie Leana Moss, pl. ne, Roy Preston Cole, 2 yrs., William Calvin Green, 1 mo., Jonnie and Bessie 0. 1130 5th st. ne. 77 yrs., 3130 P 1334 19th st. nw. 3262 N st nw. 63 yrs., 500 Tth 2001 16th st. nw. Walter Reed General 35 yrs., Sibley Providence Hosp). 38 yrs., 636 Pickford 312 L st. sw. 413 U st. nw. The morning field is thoroughly cov- ered with Post Cl ssified Ads. Quick results at nominal cost. Just phone Main 4205 Congressional District of Georgia. He is the author of th® wage law which bears his name. He retired from active politics in 1917 and the same year was appointed by President Wilson to the customs bench. Following disposition of the pending case now before him, Judge Adamson will visit Europe with his wife and then return to his home in Carrollton, Ga. Historical Association To Meet December 28 A tentative program has been ar- ranged for the American Historical As- sociation meeting to be held in this city December 28 tu 30, Fairfax Harri- son, president of the Southern Railway, and chairman of the local arrange- ments committee, has announced. The program includes sections—on agricultural, diplomatic, Latin Amert- can, Far Eastern, English, Medieval and modern European history. Joint ses- sions will be held with the American Political Science Association, the Mis- sissippi Valley Historical Association. the Agricultural History Society and the Bibliographical Society of America. Henry Osborn Taylor, of New York, for the American Historical Association, and Prof. William N Munroe, of Har- vard University, for the American Po- litical Association, will deliver presi- dential addresses. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Nov. 27. ARRIVED SUNDAY. Caledonia, from Glasgow. Dresden, from Bremen. SAILS MONDAY. Montevideo, for Barcelona. SAIL TUESDAY. a renaens Harding, for Bremen. Sac City, for Antwer SAILS WEDNESDAY. Mauretania, for Southampton. REPORTED BY RADIO. Leviathan, from Southampton, due at pier 86, North River, Monday. Frederick VIII, from Copenhagen, due ed * aa womens ‘street, Hoboken, Mon- Hamburg, from Hamburg, due at pier 86, North River, Monday. Antonia, from Southampton, due at pier 54 North River, Monday. London, due at onday. Carinthia, from Liverpool, due at plier 56, North River, Monda ay. from world tour, er 9, Jersey City, Tuesday. can Shipper, from London, due ier 7, North River, Tuesday. eltic, from Liverpool, due at plier 60, North River, Tuesda Volendam, from otterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Tuesday. Stockholm, from Gothenburg, due at pier 97, North River, Tuesday. Manuel Arnus, from Barcelona, due at pier 8, East River, Wednesday. ennland, from Antwerp, due at plier 61, North River, Wednesday. Polonia, from Danzig, due at plier 8, Brooklyn, Thursday. Aquitania from Southampton, due at plier 54, North River, Friday. Suffren, from Havre, due at pler 57, North River, Raaenng Roussillon, from ‘Bordeaux, due at pier 99, North River, Saturday. onte Rosso, from Genoa, due at pler 95, North River, Saturday. Muenchen, from Bremen, due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Saturda Transylvania, from Glasgow, due at pier 54, North River, Sunda President Wilson, from leste, due at pier 84, North River, Sunday. olombo, from Genoa, due at pier 97, North River, Sunday. SERVICE aw QUALITY p ae ee ap? all pay peti , Ui cage ORES . wey » tei ; re a ae pase 7. At “w Dye 4 it i - “a ” : a Re. - re bs UF at A Romance per ee Ee Life , NA Do’ : An Exotic Symphony of Dance s Instrumental Mus Engagement Aiivaodinns UKULELE | CLIFF EDWARDS- IN World Famous Recording Artiste Star of Zuglld Bilies’ Slide Splitting Musical Comedy Mere Manors LESTER ALLEN with NELLIE BREEN Uproarous Songs-Infect wus Fifa Greatest t Invention of fhe Ugef Only Pr abion m Washington ag Pe in Sound 10n Overture WILLIAM ay Qossins With Coldrfud Staae Presentation FOX T OF FIFTY BRILW ANT SOLOISTS Adolphe | $ Kornspan Leon on Brugilofe Comdu RATIONAL settee Mat. Sat., 50c, $1.00 & $1.50 | WED. MAT., 50c, 75¢ & $1.00 | JOHN GOLDEN Presents A COMEDY OF YOUTH, ROMANCE, LAUGHS s THR ‘\ Tid | By Gladys Unger Staged byWINCHELL SCT NYDIA WESTMAN AND THE GUARANTEED ORIGINAL NY.CAST Nite Beg. Sun, Seats Thurs. SIXTH EDITION ~ AMERICAS GREATEST REVUE EARL CARROLL VANITIES ORIGINAL N.Y. CAST & PRODUCTION INTACT m= MORAN & MACK astie TWO BLACK CROW: JULIUS TANNEN JOHNNY DOOLEY RMAN FRESCOTT CO.OF (00 ~60 VANITIES capil abi | SAME AS ALL LAST YEAR AT EARL CARROLL THE! oantininen ey yy ECEMBER 0, 2:15 NATIONAL THEATER THE ACTORS’ FUND OF AMERICA Annual Benefit All-Star Hill EITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: TODAY BARGAIN MATINEE....... 8:18 EVENIN 8:15 OR. ROCKWELL uack! Quack! Queck! aude tiie’ s Greatest Comedy Act JOHN T. MURRAY & VIVIAN OAKLAND | Screamingly Funny THE WRIGHT DANCERS Sensational—Beautiful Delightful OTHER STAR ACTS AND FEATURES SK Call “Robert,” Main “/ 43836, for Reserva- r: tions. Parties are “in the making”—for these two feature nights. LUCKY THEATRICAL NUMBER GALA NIGHT NIGHT Tuesday, Nov. 29 Thursday, Dec. 1 Theatrical Beautiful Prizes bles playing will be given to local theaters will holders of lucky be our gueste of numbers. @ honor. MEYER DAVIS FAMOUS LE PARADIS BOND & WED. SHUBERT #@ TONITE At 2:30 BELASCY at 8:30 Memt. Messrs. Shubert. ANNA HELD, JR. INTRODUCES “RESTLESS WOMEN A Problem Play With a New Angle By Sidney Stone. Restless Women Has Been Endorsed by the Drama League and the Students Guild. 2 for 1 Nove as. 2 for i} A Play No Woman Should Miss 2 Orchestra Seats will be sold for cost of one on presentation of this coupon. NEXT WEEK—SEATS THURS. “CELEBRITY” _| ARCADIA teri x. CABARET 9:30 FP. M. TO 1 A, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY THE PLACE TO GO AFTER THE SHOW SPECIAL THIS WEEKOTHE NAPPY ALL-GIRL EVEN REVUE ADMISSION 75e JOSEF HOFMANN. GREAT PIANIST Poli’s Theater, Tues., Nov. 29, Seats Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Bureau, D L3th M. 6493. 4:30. and G. “ STRAND MUTUAL BURLESQUE MAT. 25c & 50c—LVE., 250, 5c, Te BvooIE FIARRISON “HOLLYWOOD. SCAN BALS” 16-—-SCANDAL GIRLS—16 —~
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‘Sas sty, : cr es : Pete Mates re” aah reg Se ne An rm, j \ ” e« a0 i la fae ts We ‘ « : ng ot ie ikF 49 ‘ oie aad haat Crue AES Gaul ANS 6 9s hy hy eee ty - A jp P: soy Aare poe ae a - ‘ ae LON 2 eh Ok, EVER joe * s) ; ‘ nei a * PT gs ae M we r iy -_ . ' ? oo” - off, “I remembered that,” he features are a little alike.’ “Worse luck!” said she. He smiled. “Yes, indeed.” do you mean by that?” “Nothing, my i dear Evangeline except that you are unfortunate to look { was going to say—when I was in my twenties I searched for you seVverai years. | was beginning to be prosperous “We'd have fought like cats and dogs."" said she “Likely enough.” and your children would have hated me and I'd have mad® you lend monev to Bill Potter -tor me to spend—we'd concluded. “It's better this way.’ “Anyhow. we can't go back and try it all over again,” he said. “When can you leave your flat and move in here?” | “Leave my flat?” She blinked She ‘Move here?” grear room. “Surely her. “But we'll scrap all the time!” “I don’t mind,” said he. “All right!” She studied the matter briefly. “I'll have to get those girls Out of my place and tell the landlord what I think of him—” her ey2s blazed—"“that miserable rascal has been promising to paper the flat for three years now and he hasn’t done it yet!” “Give him the dickens!” her brother urged. Mrs. Potter ha.. caught sight of little Swed:s - her corner, forlorn and swol- looked around the you'll move here,” he told ‘em slide, [ | me?” | you were an | len-eyed. “Say,” she addressed Mr. Frazier, “I’m poor as Job’s turkey.” “How much?” he inquired, delving imto his trousers pocket. “1 want $1,000.” “Great © tt, 1 don't carry that much around with me,” he said. “Won't fifty do, for today?” , “I don’t want fifty. 1 want a thou- sand. Send it around first thing in the morning.” She got to her feet. “1 suppose I ought to kiss you since you're my brother,” she said. He gallantly saluted her, upon her faded cheek. “Now I'm going to ta... this girl back to her room (and make her go to bed again. I was |afraid to leave her there alone,” | Mr Prazier's chauffeur took her away. Mery Holmquist Icaned wearily on the older woman’s arm, so lost in her own | thoughts that she did not hear Molly’s | friendly good-by | “Did you ever see such a queer re- /union?” Molly asked Bob as they drove ‘off in thelr own car. , “I’m gi:nd for Mrs. Potter,” he said. '“She’s as kind-hearted a soul as ever ,dived, and she’s had a rough time.” “Oid Frazier’ll have a rough time | pow,” his wife predicted. “I wonder if , she’ keep on calling him ‘Frazee?’” | They spent the remainder of the day in the country. driving leisurely along ‘the byroads to escape the holiday icrowds They stopped at a sandwich |shop by the wayside for a bite to eat l'end a bottle of pop, which they shared | between ‘1em, and just at dark they | arrived at their own little apartment | “It looks awfully plain and bare be- | side Frazicr’s p’ace,”’ Molly said as they | entered. “It’s ours,” |loverly squeeze. | “But I wish it was nicer.’ Their noonday sandwich had been taken long before. and they were hungry Molly rummaged in the | kitchen and found a can of corn and , another of. tomatoes, and some boiled } Potatoes ready for frying. he said, giving her a “Will this do?” she asked. | “Let’s go to a restaurant,” he pro- |posed, looking over the provisions that ‘she had taid out on the kitchen table. “I fecl as if I hadn't had a square meal in a week.” “] don’t think we ought to,” she said. “l hag to draw money froin the |bank yesterday. and there’s the rent ,coming due—I’ll hurry and heat these ,things up. They ought to be all right.” | They talked until late. sitting at the idining table over the vegetables that ‘Molly haa warmed. Both were curious over Mrs. Potter, and what changes she | would make in Mr. FPrazier’s home. | They agreed that Bob’s employer was }undergoing a great risk in inviting his sister to live with him “And,” Molly said, “Mary Holmquist will have to hunt another recom, she has lots of bad luck, hasn't she?’ Before noon next day. however. news came of little Swedie. not quite so bad as Molly had feared. It was Bob who told it over the telephone “Do you know what Mrs Potter anted that thousand for?” he inquir- “She wanted it for mary!” | “Fo; Mary’ echoed Molly “Yep She came waltzing into the Office abvut 10 o’clock 1 asked her if she wanted to see her prothe and she told me to attend to my own busi- ness. Then she went right to where | Swedic was sitting and handed her a big roll of bills The whoir office )Stopped and watched And she told ;\Swecie to pay back Frazier his five {hundred and pay for her clothes that i she owes for and kcep the rest as a | nesiegg. And Swedie’s head went Gown on her desk and sh« cried as if her heart would break!” “I never heard anythnig like 'all my life!” his wife announcea. | She was still thinking deeply of Mary Holmquist and her thousand dollars when she herself set forth for Mrs. Buck’s, to begin her first full week as a literary typist. A thousand dollars! That would mean all the difference in the world to the Brownells—and al) Swedie could do with it was to pay back money she owed! A _ thousand! Mary had received it for being a fool, while Molly, who had always been careful, was going out to work for forty dollars a month! “I don’t believe life is just,” she said to Mrs. Buck, as she laid off her coat and hat. “I declare, I feel like going out and being a wild woman!” (Continued tomorrow.) iW How Many Can You Answer? Each question counts ten gence rating ‘is 80 per cent. If you answer eight correctly your intelli- Actual tests reveal that eight out of ten correct is college standard: six out of ten correct is high schoo! standard: four out of ten correct is grammar school standard. Less than four is uneducated standard 1. Which one of the following families is celebrated for its poisoning activities: the Cecils? The Bourbons, the Borgias, the Jukes or 2. In what State is the Winooski River? 3. Give within 50 years the year of the death of Francis Bacon. 4. What is the most obvious difference in the habits of moths and butterflies ? 5. Who was President place? when the Whisky Rebellion took 6. ror what is Stonehenge famous” 7. Is mezzotint a lurid color, a method of engraving, a musi- cal instrument or a scandalous story? 8. Walden Pond figures prominently in the work of ‘what American writer? 9. Who created the character Huckelberry Finn? 10. The flowers of what tree are associated with marriage ceremonies ? (Answers to Questions will be found on last rage.) in | y+ FF &, FEIT TERI LE A MES Eth ETE LS CLO LAT OY RES ~On Auction Bridge © * 7 ter ‘. is devoted to the needs of the Bridge beginner. These Monday articles will consider the game from the viewpoint of’ the novice, and will enable any one unfamiliar with Bridge or any other card game to acquire a knowledge of Bridge fundamentals and mechanics quickly and easily. Those who wish to follow this: series should keep all the Monday articles for ready reference, and should not skip a single chapter. If you did not see last Mon- day’s introductory article, get it if pos- sible. THE GAME OF AUCTION Chapter 2. Shuffle, Cut and Deal. The play is started by the player on the left of the Dealer who shuffles the pack selected by the Dealer. All play- ers have the right to shuffle, the Dealer having the right.to shuffle last. ; After the shuffle, the Dealer place the pack he is about to deal before the opponent who is sitting on his right. That player lifts off the top portion and places it, by the bottom portion, toward the Dealer, who then places the bottom portion on top of what hal been the top porign; and that consti- tutes the cut. In making the cut, four or more cards must be left in each Sexe article, like last Monday's BRIDGE. i left, or if any card be faced or dis- placed during the cut, there must be a new cut. . After the cut is completed, the Dealer distributes the fifty-two cards one at a time face down; first to the opponent on his left, second to Dealer’s partner, third to the right hand opponent, last to himself, and so until ‘the entire pack is dealt, the last card going to the Dealer. There must be a new deal by the same Dealer with the same pack if the cards be not properly dealt to the four players in four distinct packets of thirteen cards each; or if. during the deal, any card be found faced in the pack; or if the pack be held below the table during any part of the deal While the deal is in progress the partner of the Dealer shuffies the other (“still”) pack; and places it on his right (on the left of the adversary who is to deal next) where it must be left undisturbed until the next dealer picks it up .to be cut. ! Who becomes the declarer, and how the trump-suit is selected will be de- scribed next Monday. If any point in my explanation of how Bridge is played is not perfectly clear to any’ reader, I hope he will write, sending a return envelope, ashing me concerning the subject upon which he is in doubt. (To be continued next Monday.) (Copyright, 1927.) portion. If fewer than four cards are By DR. W. To the limit of space, questions 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 diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease WHAT TO DO IN CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING. ARBON monoxide poisoning, as 1t ( is in the twentieth century, is recognized as one of the outstand- ing dangers of life The man who works around automobiles is endan- gered whether he works ‘in the city or in the country. In the city there is Canger to those who must breathe the badly polluted street air, especially near places where machines stop and start, or where they operate in semiinclosed spaces. Automobiles and trucks, while sources of great danger, are not the only agents responsible for the carbon monoxide hazard. This gas results from incom- picte combustion of almost any origin Siov . rd ae” . wor Md ’ Women’s “Raw Men are physically stronger than. ee . y @ f. - rey borage ee raw The, Lalla r we SEPP Y ASL ’ iene 1a, ea Deal.” 33 about Woaeetepebios or infant care. Thanks to “Neighbor Darling,” I'm learning to cook, while a good clinic and government literature arte keeping the baby alive. I was the most ignorant woman on earth as to child care, as babies never interested me before I had planning on being an astronomy pro- fessor. She, too, never expected to marry. Weare both the “blue-stocking”’ careless-dressing type of women men are supposed to hate. Anyway, she is now called to face motherhood, and a complete change of profession. Do men have any similar problems? It is silly to discuss whether women can be homemakers and have a career, too. Some women can, and some can’t! Most of us can not. We have neither the brains nor the physical strength necessary. What man is called on to hold two jobs down at the same time? Another thing: It is as silly to ex- pect all women to be good housekeepers as it would be for all men to be ex- pected to be. good carpenters. And yet such seems to be the general attitude toward women. Will you please tell me? Cecille, are you serious? Would you truly wish to trade your place in the universal plan for the place of any man? Why, at best, they are only what we will them to be. beckon. They go as we send them, they bring what we crave and they have what we grant them. Happily, it is their joy to serve us— else their lot would be joyless indeed, for they are our servants as they are our debtors and dependents. I can not believe that you are in earnest when you ask your question— nor can I believe that your friends are in earnest when they say that they wish to be men. Why should any woman wish to be any man? « ~~ RIGHT AND LEFT HAND IMPLEMENTS. O OFTEN is this information de- manded by people who want to ‘bring their household '§ services what they consider “up-to-date” that I am sometimes ashamed to repeat the answers. The question I am again tak- ing up today is about oyster forks. It wouldn’t seem of burning importance, but it’s one of the always-discussed points in table-setting. Some people maintain that this fork could be set on the left with the forks; some, on the right, with the knives and soup spoon. It can be set either way. and, as far as uniformity goes, it may look better beside the forks. But con- sider the common sense of its use and I think you'll set it beside the spoon: for it is a right-hand implement and all right-hand implements are more conveniently placed on the right. Forks are correctly considered left-hand im- plements, for they are used by the left hand while the right has the knife in it. True, if the knife is laid down the fork is shifted, but it is not always convenient to lay down the knife, and any one who has been taught to eat in the English, or the well-bred American, manner, employs both implements whenever necessary. Therefore, any one Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON who remembers the simple, sensible rule, “left-hand implements left; right- hand implements right,” can easily settle this point. The butter plate is another problem to some questioners; and again 1 rec- ommend simple sense to solve it. You can’t put it on the right, because glasses are-set there. And you are apt to use them oftener than the but- ‘ter plate, which ts, after all, an inter- loper at the dinner table and must be content to take any place given it. If it’s a small plate and takes up little room, it can go almost directly above the place plate, slightly to the left. If it is more of the bread-and-butter- plate size, you push it farther to the left to give more room. The butter knife may go on it at any angle. Another question is about soup plates There should be soup plates, and never cups, for dinner. Another is about the size of spoons. They should be of table-spoon size. Another is about when dessert-spoons are used. Always, with a fork, for dessert. The trouble really is that the gen- eral public who may and do see the best clothes all about them, do not see the way the best households are run They are apt to adopt restaurant cus- toms, which are not the customs of distinguished home life. | (Copyright, 1927.) ‘Ff Claribel Writes of Coats Seen at Lunch | EAR Eve: Here are three coats D that I saw when I lunched at Pierre’s the other day, and I think that they are quite as smart as anything you are seeing in your own Paris. That at the left was a rather dark green tweed lined with nutria, and the little hat was of green felt to match. I am seeing more and more of these col- ored tweeds, and the more I see the better I like them. Other smart details of this coat are the seaming, and the wide pockets that look as though they ran all the way to the hem of the coat. And the model has the added advan- }seaming, which looks ‘cry like a re- tage of being appropriate either for lunch in town or for a football game. The coat in the center is one of the black coats trimmed with astrakan that Vionnet has sponsored. I have drawn the coat lighter than the fur because I want to bring out the details of the strained streak of lightning! The coat was diagonal closing trimmed with flat fur seems to be the choice of many of the smartest women I see. The little hat was of black felt and the shoes black lizard. Though colors may come and go, it. seems to me that nothing is ever so distinguished as black. At .the right is the most soft and flattering coat imaginable, made of a suede finished woolen in a .oft wood- brown. The long collar and cuffs were of fox that exactly matched the coat, with the little felt hat the same color. One point that I liked very much about the coat was the fact that the smart diagonal closing was held in place by a button, a very great convenience, if you so happen not to want to hold your coat in place. The woman who wore it was one of the golden-blondes that you read about, and she was, by all odds, the most beautiful woman pres- ent—but she was just not quite as chic as the lady in black. Love, CLARIBEL. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) MODISH MITZI —_—— ome - Polly Starts a Gift Shop. By Jay V. Jay. LZ ka EXPRESS + GENERAL BEMIVERY \| A Polly is going to open a gift shop with the help of Mitzi and Adelaide who are buying the gifts . for it. As luck would have it-they meet the Goofer at the time when the packages have become most burdensome. If he'll take them they can go right on shopping. How can he tcll the charm- ing Mitzi, who looks even more charming in a beige gazelle coat, that he has an urgent appoint- ment in a different direction. How can he stutter anything but admiration for Adelaide's in- ‘triguing costume edged ey ak, juabewh not even the chance to run. | . . . All vights protected by The George Matthew Adam s dervionnKrote darh Rogletense- Us 8. Patent-Ofice.). with chinchilla! A ie be -'* a’ f ud ah ee ’ arse. 4 * ae " ad i Pyar) ml Confronted by two stunning women, one mere man has: _ my , . +m ‘i . & , ee . > > ne 4 4 4 ee OT a ee Eee Oe te . ' Se rs : Luck is not with the Goofer even are. Next he meets Polly. lar effect. Polly wears a coat trimmed with krimmer that forms a choker col- Will the Gooftr, who has never failed her. yet, be of assistance in this her hour of need? Will he? Oh, it’s a pleasure. if the ladies the gift shop. He didn't know the assistance was for the packages and not for Polly. “So do call a taxi, please,’ she | implores. A taxi, nothing. The Goofer is going to get a moving van.- After all, business is business. And Polly doesn’t seem to know whether she ts going into ft retail or wholesale, +. A few bundles for ° ~ a eae, rng” eee eo ey ee Crek! ty Ri 7 = —— z Ny fy va -? 2 ?. " ‘ $ . “ ‘ Pie , my own. I now have a friend who, was. They come as we |. vs et BR EAR RR UT OE) ME PT EPIC OTE ar NM + 1+ ¥ Sketched: Eastern Mink Coat, Lustrous, rarely marked, selected peltries, $1,950.00 Perian Broadtail Cocoa Ermine Eastern Mink Fine Russian Caracul Scotch Mole t ‘ ar ee Or ——. eee & tiv ay ee ~ w The M2 at = my Pie we oe - A Pept ne rows Ob we. - . - ~~ is - J ro , ‘6 £s> “+ > oe _ as "« a a eeu Ma. © A famous fur de= 9h" signer, with can- 7” vases and peltries, will be here today © to create for your = individual person- - ality a fur coat ~~ from skins person- ally selected by you. ; and give you a can- vas fitting. Or, if == you prefer, you may. slip right into @ completed coat in a ** choice but limited «« group from New. York’s finest fur- riers. Your Order! aie ute Fur Salon—Fourth Floor. 9 A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington New Yor’ —— ~ By ARTHUK De. Dean wil! answer all sigued lettera voys and girls. answered this paper. YOUR BOY AND? YOUR GIRL * Khe Parent Counselor Writers numes are never printed er n this column, but all letters will be auswered by. wail if written fo tnkoy and a stamped self-sddressed envelope is inclosed. «| « DEAN, SU. D. “noe ety pertaining to parents’ problems with their rs Only questions of general interest - Address Arthur Deuu, ino care of What Chance Has He? DROPPED into a school. The teach- ] er grabbed me as a drowning person clutches a tire casing thrown to him. “Just look at that boy. What would you do with him? Twelve years old and spends all of his time drawing in his textbooks and on bits of paper. Every time I send him to the office I waste time.” “What does his father say?” “Whip him any time I need to and he will approve it.” “Where’s his mother?’ “Dead.” “What’s his intelligence quotient?” “I am told it’s over 120.” I told the teacher this story, and it is no bedtimer either: Once upon a time in the back of the schoolroom an eighth grade girl drew all the time. The teacher was busy and a bit lazy, and so he let her draw to her heart’s content. She gave no trouble, and one day she was missed. Her name was crossed off the roll. Two years later a girl of the same name received an art traveling fellow- ship and went abroad. The teacher said, “I wonder if it is the same girl,” and went to sleep again. Three years later this teacher hap- pened in London and attended an art exhibit sponsored by Sargent and Chase. Five thousand dollars was the price paid for one-portraiture—more than his year’s salary. She—~yes, it was his back- seat artist of the classroom—greeted him cordially, saying, “You see Chase found me and let me draw, so here I am.” You see, teacher, there she was. And now where are you? Frederick Remington receivec a swift kick from a northern New York school system bvcause he filled his geography margins with Indians and wild horses. Thoreau looked out of doors an: not in th> books before him. Louis Fuertes, the great bird painter, “couldn’t keep away,” as his father put it, “from lying on the grass under the tree and listen- ing to the birds sing. I can’t tame him into an engineer to save my neck.” Nowadays teache: are most cur‘ous about hidden forces and powers of | JUST FOLKS ===By EDGAK A. GUESTI—— THE ABSENT FRIENDS. No days go by but what I feel them near— The missing friends whose smiles are ] to me. I turn a street and him who was I see As brave and gay as though he still were here.’ In some way all I once have known appear To ohaee again the joys which used to be. They never leave the land of memory But nearer seem with every passing year. | I call them dead, because their flesh is cold, ‘ But they are living spirits and 1 feel As time goes on that over me they hold An influence now that’s vague but very real. Never in memory smiles a friend, but he Tomorrow—Noveltics, Brings back the love and help which used to. be. | (Copyright, 1927.) childhood. And when they finu a pupil insisting upon drawing they at*2mpt find out what it’s all about. Rea Thus the teaching geniu» discours the budding genius. a OUR CONVERSATION CORNER, Delicte Subject Day. | Underscore, clip and send, incl stamped addressed envelope for r you care for my elp on the following p blemz of youth: ’ cae Is your 6-year-old asking embarrass- ing questions? Yes, No. =" Do-s you child enter the bathroom while you are bath ng? Yes, No. oy, Do yc suspect a viality sa g habit in your boy? Yes, No. : Does your 15-year-old son WwoOsTy about sex matters? .es, No. Just a Little Longer. Engaged and : be mai.iec next June with one year more to go in liigh school, The boy has a position in another 3 Sh-uld I finish school here o quit", YOUNG GIRL... Answer—Far better to wait until you have finished your high school educar tion. ar More Mary Janes. A lot more of M. J.’s are filling my mail bag with letters which say they can not find boys with whom they would care to associate on the streets in the theaters, in the stores or @ where else. ’ I dare say these Mary Janes are right. We always find what we are looking for. A man who looks for goodness discovers it; one who looks for evil finds it. One says the world is good and the other says it is rotten, Change your looking places. Look.for this ideal boy of yours in your church; your school, or your friends’ horpies, Surely, my Mary Janes, you are some- times invited to parties where you¢an meet splendid boys! io tae A girl's letter tells me: “In thertwp years I have been allowed to go out I have gone with ten boys, and notvone demanded payment for the evening’ entertainment. Four I met at entem tainments of our church club; two I met in school; three I met through my friends and one came to pass on a blind date (the first, last and only bitid date I ever had).” , “a Know your boy before you go wif him. Blind dates are not advisabi*, Do not go with any T., D. or H. no asks you. Be sure he is.a gentl before you go with him. A mother of three relays her me to other Mary Janes through me: “ companionable. Let the corners of your mouth show you are not a pessimist. Be appreciative of favors shown youw by the boys. Love life. Save your kisses and you will have plenty’ 6? friends. Your casual friend wil) get more kick out of a kiss refused tham out of one given.” . cer (Copyright, 1927.) > nm + - »-* ‘ Si ‘n~ Kissproof Lipsticks. ~ Are London Novelty F ——— — “de ce London, Nov. 27 (A.P.),--Lipsticks with colorings which are guaranteed "to stick went lixe hot cakes at an exhibl- tion of members’ work of the Soropti~ mist Club, in South Kensington; aot “Kissproof,” it is called. ae The claim is made for the new sticks thet neither hot tea, coffee nor a thing of the kind affects the colo Oncc the “kissproof” coloring has t daubed onto the lips for which it was conceived, the only way it may be ‘ moved is by a special application > “Aliquig which goes with each stick,’ | : - . . » A - 4 aed oy : : ‘7 Bn Sn a ae mig cS “ee —— ¥ a>
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. ‘ T of * pent type (24 epnert fe # tinel rt 4 bd. {a everything pertaining to life. _ work or ioe We meptlsignatinnsiapai tye He ee at, : § * ie ace (2 o> ‘ , J 4 —— - = , x! ale = Pte —. -», : eLAssiris BD) AL ven RISING Word late - 3 CENTS A WORD day Ww agate type fot noe running two days of Gencunsecutive insertions 6 06 accepted for leas than 18 werds of bk Solid ads tn Mpoint type © cette Word or doutte the rate pet fine tine fed a8 two agate jines: 10 pniut euun ‘yp not permitted in ate lew thar 14 tues Houses Apariment® or Koome Wauted Furniture tor Male, Bacept From Denters SNrtustions Wanted : usiness Opportunities. | Ads Sinst te ald For at Time Ad ts Inewrted Cash recetpts must be presented when ‘@questing refund, All ads restricted to thet: proper class fiva tion. The ost reserves the right te edit aud stassify ull acivertisements Also the right reject ads that it deems objertionshle otifs The Vost immediately if vonr ao incorrect Not responsible for errors afier the first insertion The Vost doe everything withip ite piwer to censor the classified ade and oe | them perfectly cleaod and Honest and wo appreciate it if any reader will enll tts at tention to ang ad that they know to he misleading fraudulent of misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS is ¥ p m for the dally morning edition and @ bo. m., Saturday. for the “Sunday adition Ads to appear in encty ¥ o'clorh evening adition must he handed in before 4 p. m 2“ TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 and ask fur Classified Department.’ An | in ll don Chatve Account wth “ extended to thase having a telephone listed in thelr own name A nil) will be matled after the first tnsertion Discontinuance Orders toust be agnde it Ariting For protection of advertisere enc iyilers ean wot he received hy telephone a LOST PRACELET—Di amond: Thursd: iy evening, near National Theater. Substantial reward will be paid if returned to Mr. Shea, 3o B st. nw DIAMOND AND RUDY PIN—Dacver design; Saturday ufternoon either on trolley or Na- fjonal Theater; reward, Mgr. Wardman Park ° fotel. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS drawing room and hall, bath; handsomely fur. SOUTH—Luarze bedroom, kit. and Col, 2025, Apt. 344. w =) MD. AVE. Library) - b.: jan. reas, Cley 3122 14TH ST. NW.—Tire and hath: steam he at; THREE. ROOM furnished included; $57.50 st. nw. CALIFORNIA | ST. NW. : nished for h. k.: 3 r instantaneous hot w: North 8310. (nr. serv. : —Con fort able, Ps rms. phebade “y riworis, Ist floor kite hen n and heat 7th be | ‘elec... ve 611 SAS, Apply Apt. monthiy , 1863—Completely fure bath, large porch; unlimited phone, 8 supeverg 903 10TH ST. NW and private hath apt., furnished: downtown; convenient: moderate rent. v OPPOSITE 1 MAYFLOW ER—We “11. fur. ~ warm, artistic 1 room, kitchenette, bath:: 2 nonh, k. rms.: bath; comforts ible ‘louble rin.: quiet, privacy: cont. h.w., elec., janitor serv, included: maid avail. 1717 De Sales. c CENTRAL—Homer ” kitchen (enamel = sink), sleeping porch (19 feet): continuous h. w.: retined tricity, gas, janitor serv, avail.: references, 1633 Q COLUMBIA RD.. 1120—Two a b ath, rooms, kitchenette, continuons hot water THE MANCHESTER. i‘ M room and bath with bonrd: « 7 (ne room a8 bedroom, ‘attrac tive vlassed breakfast- abundant h.-w. hes atmopshere: elec- included: maid nov itt attrac tive arce trunk rooms ref livin 4 pantry, ouw,.—tine ‘asonahie rates, Rt) st. mame henette TWO rooms, and — ‘bath: o > Princeton _plac e nw. reasonable. SuTRMPLASNS travel, sponsible party 7 rooms usual in attractiveness: no telephone Park Annex moderns 25 will. sublet tO Pee and 2 haths: ume facing park; refs.s information. 211, Wardman a0 —— POTOMAC PARK Apartments 21st and C Sts. N.W. (Ove. soking Lincoln Memorial) One, two and three rooms and bath The best and most completely furnished housekeeping apartments in the city. Ask for resident manager. Main 9162 WEAVER BROS., 809 15TH ST. N NC, Furnished or Unfurnished FIVE APTS., 1 to 5 rms., kit., bath; Ist, 2d floor porches; separate entrance; garage; grounds; well located, on car lines: $22.50) to $47.50; weekly, $6 to $12.50. 200 East Capi- tol st.; Lincoln °637. rt FACING ROCK CREEK PARK—Four rooms; 3d floor; $40 and $45; near school. Adams | 196. — MINTWOOD PL. APTS. and 3435 Brown 2 and 3 rms., kit., bath, ball, din. — eH oy outside; $47. 30 to $75. Ad. _ Unfurnished ONE room, reception hall, cooperative apt., sirable location. . m, kitchen and bath; for sale or rent; very de- Phone Adams 1101, 6 to 8 te COMFORTABLE, warm ana modern; 5 rvoms, bath and porch, at $55. Apply Mrs. Manuel, 1118 25th st. nw. 80 THE COBLENTZ, (facing N. Cap. and Truxton Circle)—Five large front rooms, recep. hall, bath, Frigidaire; mode ern. Telephone North 4168. 80 BANCROFT PL., 2229 (apt. 2 baths. Potomac 1567-J. NEAR 18TH ST. AND COLUMBIA RD.—ieau- tiful 5-room front apt.: large porch and pane- try; Ist floor: $75. 2611 Adams Mill) rd.¢ Main 655. QR FAIRMONT ST. NW., 1101—3 rooms, ette, bath; low rental: convenient lines. See janitor or call, Main 7360. SMALL, bright room; $3 per week. 1242 12th st. nw. c Kia. aves, 2)—Five rooms, 2u kit chen- rooms, bath, Frank. 7401. 28 1492 CHAPIN ST. NW.—Six porch; $60, including heat. 3-room apt.. with gas and For appointment c 439 7TH ST. 8W.—Nice, large with gas, $25; 2-room apt., elec.; on Ist floor; $20. call Adams 1706-J. MASS. AVE. NW., 1016—Room and apt.: bright and comfortable; apts and 3 rooms; adults only: reasonable. c OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE (1408 New Hampshire ave., opposite temporary White Honse)—Coolest rooms in ied warm, sunny, front rooms; $20\up mo.; home cooking, $3 weekly: phone in rooms. c Q ST. NW., 1749—Single and double rooms; twin beds; phone, elec., continuous hot wa- ter; table board; home cooking; wrepery lunches. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1467—Single =a double rooms; 2 vacancies for young ladies; large room, with private bath, 2d floor; transients accommodated. North 9051. ¢ SIGN OF THE LANTERN, 1822 New Hamp- shire ave.—Very attraetive, large, well-fur- nished rooms, single or double; excellent res- taurant in connection; meals a la carte or c weekly rates. North 5964. TERRACE INN, 150v Vt. ave. nw. (Iowa Cir- cle)—Second-floor front; southern exposure; also attractive single rooms; good home cook- ing; moderate rates. e NINETEENTH ST. NW.., unusually comfortable, rivate bath, convenient hood, refined family. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1508 2ist st. nw.)— Unusually attractive, large rooms, reception rooms and phone; near car and bus lines; hotel, exclusive boarding houses in immedi- ate neighborhood. North 7568. c P ST. NW., 2032—Basement apartment in exchange for taking care of furnace; also small, light. well ventilated room, house- keeping, if desired; $15. Decatur 1788-J. c¢ 2322—For gentle- attractive neighbor- *20 THE EVANGELINE, 1330 L st. nw.—Residence for young business women; offers the protec- tion and privileges of a Christian home to girls away from home; Salvation Army mapn- agement. ce THE HEATHSTONE, 1603-1609 K st. nw.—At- tractive rooms, 2d-floor front; also single room: transients accommodated. c THE RHODE ISLAND, 1437 Rhode Island ave. nw.—Pleasant single and double rooms, ad- joining bath; appetizing meals; dining room; old English lobby: desirable loc ation: onty walk Government bureaus. N. 8337. R. I. AVE. NW., 1418—Large front room, 1 or 2, $25 per month; parlor-bedroom, $45 per month; basement room, kitchen, private bath; suitable for tailor shop, $45 per pants: b.w. h. North 7551. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., fortable room, next to bath; ing distance; private home: gentleman. c¢ TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, 621 1th st nw.—Downtown, 1 square from Washington Auditorium and near White House and a!) points of interest; comfortable rooms; twin beds: running water in all rooms. c TOURISTS (1314 R. I. ave. nw.)—Highest- class neighborhood; large, attractive rooms: private and semiprivate baths: hot-water heat, elec.; 10 minutes’ walk from White ouse: owner's home: refs. ce THOMAS CIRCLE (1418 M st. nw.)—Second- floor front room; for gentleman: running water in room, c 1427 — Clean, within walk- 9TH ST. NW., 1116—Clean, cool, somfortusie rooms: delicious home cooking, like mother’s: something new every meal; also clubroom: best in city: $8.50 a week: men only. e¢ 13TH 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 ST. NW. (3 doors from Hamilton Ho- tel)—2d-floor large. bright room: running water; adjoining bath; also single rooms: transients c 1426 21ST ST. NW.—Near Dupont Circle: 1 donble room, with single beds; everything modern; $35 per mo., room and board; parlor. North telephone; the meals are wonderful. HSO4. 16TH ST., 1523 (Girls' Club)—Beautiful resi- rence; excellent table; well-kept rooms; sin- gle, $40; vacaney in double, $47.50: room for %, $55 each per month; laundry privileges. c VIRGINIA HOUSE (on the terrace, 1417 Mass» ave,, at Thomas Circle)—Large att. rms., private and semiprivate bath; select clien- tele; permanent and transients; 6 maputes’ walk from White House. North 4885 226 EAST OAPTEOL es. — Very aacivainie fur nish rooms: a. 20 ie rooms, $4 to to $10 per week: ftele- electricity. continuous 4,4 centrally tocated: transients accommodated c nine 2 bright com letely equipped: gas rance. dishes, cooking utensils: $30 monthly; re refined home: adults. ce 1834 CONN. AVE.—Very desirable double room in refined neighborhood: excellent meals: home surroundings; reasonable. c 24 IOWA CIRCLE (4 doors Logan Hotel)—At- tractively furnished rooms; table the best home cooking, served family style: home privileces; parlor; instantaneous hot water: $25-840 monthly: walking distance. c $8 AND $10 WEEK—Table the hest: home cooking, served family style: continnons hot water: homelike surronndings: walking dis- tanee: large rooms: suitable 32 or 4 employed 0. North 6004, c 87.5 WHERE TO STOP us om; $3 ght Daan searaslan = light, clean c MASS. AVE. NW., 2131—Desirable spate, Phe aneals; aiso single rooms, COLORED, 1548 Oth st. nw.—4 rooms, kitchen and bath? nice condition. North 9129. e 3806 M st. nw.—4 rooms, bath. THE WILBURTON, 1844 Columbia rd.—Six large outside rooms, reception hall, a porch: high-grade bldg.: reasonable rent no2,eod- tf THE QUINCY 811 Quincy Street N.W. New Apartments FRIGIDAIRE 1 kitchen, bath, reception hall, Murphy bed, with dressing closet....$45.00 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, reception hall, dining alcove and large open porch. . 65.00 svete on December on nitor on Premis L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS Main 6140. Colorado Bids. » room, THE APARTMENTS LISTED ARE ALL IN excellent condition, in locations where it is pleasant to live, and in well kept, splendidly heated buildings. See them today, as there are only a few of them available at these prices, IN INSPECTION 3082 Rodman St, N.W, and .bath esee 1235 Randolph St. "N. and bath 1820 Clydesdale Pl. N. W. and and og My a sal 3024 Wisconsin Ave. rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms N. 3 3 3 6 3 3 rooms Main 36, THE BEACCN APARTMENT 1801 CALVERT ST. NW. Three choice apts, $47.50 up; all outside rooms; all-night elevator service; cafe. Co- lumbia 3063, oy POTOMAC PARK ; Apartments 2ist and C Sts. N.W. (Overlooking Lincoln Memorial. ) CH ° ‘SAGE ER, 924 14th St. three- apart- two and and bath One, room ments. Ask resident manager. Main 9102. WEAVER BROS., INC. SOO 1STH ST. 1409-11 HARVARD” st N. W. Wonderful Value—Rent Reduced, | 4 aye Bagi! $62.50 had SGT, for Itnuspect L EB. F&F. PRINCE, 314 pahenngelth oie...
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- at i . HA Te ' « «} ae A * J wt wd é ) , h ar '} ' ee ‘ r Pe hed Ew . Raw ig) Bie if, 4 MEP hk 1D SEDO REISE, PRL A LLB: . ’ es ee tan Se. ; waves AP .' , by ‘ « » 4 * d ° ae ¥ : 5 te a oh oe 7 4 ot Wil, ty 7 ma oe. + a © iam ' » + BW Po bug co g tata Sp PP See eae ” z 4 a) ee ] i% 25; if “ ‘ BR mi sad Tene Et. . eS y (oe OP wh PeF * AR? 4. oo EAT SS AEE i PR ODN ° ¢ >. oe ~ 5 . = a lat % ( *%. a JY Ful ; : ’ AL ; = f * f) “ ; ‘ . Put ds! ote ss Pia , 7 ‘ air: 5 Nate oe Wy 4 Pr Pes | Precel ‘ee Stand af. +E kit z a Lo a 4 “2 Py “yy Saher ~ gs > oe tes, - * \ i + te 4 2 OR See eee re eT St o J Pree be lS ye. we Ont) ne so ae Uae ' «, wea * Soe LoS AO 2. ' Siia8 Py, sf res fe.* " 0 i + Post Soccer oe » Meese OC Ox KAA KKK KREKE KEK KX SK OSONK Cap Won by - Walfords Concords Are Beaten, 9 to 1, for Title in League. German-Americans Surprise Marlboro, 4 to 3. By RICHARD 8. TENNYSON. ALFORD SOCCER ELEVEN won The Washington Post Cup, em- blematic of the Washington Scccer League championship, yesterday when it over~helmed the Concord Club, 9 to 1, before the largest soccer crowd of the season, about 3,500 on the Mon- ument Grounds. The victory gives Wal- ford permanent possession of The Post trophy, as it has won the coveted prize three consecutive years The only blemish on Walford’s three-year record is two tie games, on with Fort Myers in 1925 and one with Concord this season. In other matches, German-Americans surprised many by nosing out Marlboro, 4 to 3, and Clan MacLennan had a field day at the expense of Germania with a ‘7T-to-O triumph. The latter match was played on the Clan’s new field in Mount Rainier, where about 800 fans gathered. British Uniteds stopped the young Arcadians by a 1-to-0 score, and the Rockville Team defeated Rosedale, 3 to 2. Walford started against Concord as though it meant business and the game had progressed but about fifteen min- utes when it had tallied four goals. For the remainder of the first half and during the entire second -.stanza, the three-time champions contented themselves with tricky passes and ex- hibitions of heading combination play, which netted them five more goals. The fact that Walford has clinched The Washington Post Cup does not close the local soccer sea- son, by any means. The Capital City League has not completed its first half and the Recreation League is just starting, not to mention the semifinals and finals in the Wash- ington and Southeastern District Soccer Association Cup tie. Then the Walford Club is still in the thick of the national amateur cup matches The last fifteen minutes of the Ger- man-American-Marlboro game reminded many of the throng of an English cup tie match. Fierce charging, relentless attacks and, at times, rough tactics, featured the game, as the Germans were leading by one goal and the Mary- landers were bent on equalizing, al- though they failed. Carl Werner, of the German-Ameri- cans, can rightfully claim a large share of the glory for the German victory In the first half, he put his team, which played throughout with ten men, in the lead with two successful shots from 25 yards out, and in the second period CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 3. FOOTBALL LEADERS FOR SEASON OF 1927 for 1927, follow: , 39926. . Lafayette Mich.,N.W. Alabama . Okla. Ag. So. Meth. U.of Utah Stanford Col.of Id. Pomona St.Mary’s Geneva Centenary Amherst Tie college football champi together with the 1926 lead Section. pe East (best record) ...Pitts, Yale Western Conference ...Illinois. Southern Conference .. Undecided. Missouri Val. Confer. .. Missouri. Southwest. Confer.....Tex. Ag. Rocky Mount. Confer..Colo. Ag. Pacific Coast Confer. . Undecided. Pacific Northwest ....Col. of Id. Southern California ...Pomona, Far Western Confer...St.Mary’s. Tri-State Conference...Genera,Pa, Sonthern I. A. A.....Undetided. Fast. ‘Little Three’’. Wesleyan. Service «cesses oneeees AMY. MIDDLE WEST ELEVENS IN LEAD Have Best Record in Year’s Intersec- tional Games. ™W YORK, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—For , the first time in three years the middle West has taken over the scepter of intersectional college football supremacy, supplanting the East. Triumphs by Notre Dame and Drake over far Western foes yesterday, on top of a Thanksgiving Day victory by Ne- braska over New York University, turned the scales in favor of the mid- dle West by a narrow margin. That sector of the gridiron :-ap showed a total of 21 victories and 14 defeats, as compared with . triumphs and 16 set- backs for Eastern elevens. Notre Dame, following an annual custom, set most of the intersec- tional pace, trimming the Navy, Georgia Tech and Southern Cali- fornia to offset a reverse at the Army’s hands. The East had some measure of satis- faction in the victories of Princeton over Ohio State, and Pittsburgh over Nebraska, but these were offset by Chi- cago’s triumphs over Pennsylvania, Purdue’s defeat of Harvard and Michi- gan’s conquest of the Navy. The South had something to cheer about in Geor- gia’s defeat of Yale. The intersectional standing: E Midwest ... South Far West .. Total lost 16 14 Ties—East and West, East and South, East and Far West, one each. | al nocooeg Sprague to Captain 1928 Army Eleven West Point, N. Y., Nov. 27 (A.P.).— Cadet Mortimer O. Sprague, of Dallas, Tex., an all-American tackle, was elect- ed captain of the Army football eleven for 1928 at a meeting today of the squad that conquered Navy. Sprague is a member of the class of 1929. Following the Cadet custom, the elec- tion was held as the squad returned to the “plains” from New York, where Sprague was one of the outstanding stars of the service classic yesterday He played right tackle and has been a member of the team three seasons. SEF RNR NE A SN | RS SL RE™ EWE WRWIA, NLL SMESIN= xX r The BLOCH models that give TAILORED TO OUR PRIVATE STYLE SPECIFICATIONS BY MEN'S WEAR 14th & G Streets N. W. WESTONE SUITS Ultimate Quality and Value 0 Styled to meet the most exacting requirements of those who really know true suit value. work, fine style and a fine opinion .of your own appear- ance and of us. (INCORPORATED) in Spruce STEIN- you fine woolens, fine tailor PAPI PDDIDIPSD MESSRS. STEIN-BLOCH, INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED. 48 to 36 Lopchick Runs Wild as Champions Win; Meyers Star. ‘ Conaty, Fined, Joins Team; Saunders Leads Attack. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post.) ROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. 27—The Celtics entertained the Washing- ton Basketball Team again to- B night. They didn’t fail to please because the score was 48 to 36, in favor of the Celtics, who were performing before the Washington Team and for the thir- teenth time in the American Profes- sional Basketball League and for the thirteenth time the Washington Team left the floor at the end of the game impressed with the futility of solving the defense and offensive, too, of the world’s champions. There was no jinx attached to the thirteenth victory of the Celtics over the Washington Team. Proficiency of the Celtics in the pure mechanics of the game sufficed. Washington did well, however, and might have won the game if the Celtics were so dis- posed. The inability of Baesman, Chizmadia and Saunders to cover Joe Lopchick, giant center of the Celtics, tells the story of the latter’s victory. Lopchick broke away from the Washington de- fense with seeming ease to score six goals from the field and topped off the performance with ten successful tosses from the foul line, accounting in full for 22 of his team’s 48 points. Even the presence of “Red” Conaty in the Washington line-up had no effect on the outcome. Conaty, one of the recognized stars of the league, was reinstated in good standing todey after paying a $100 fine imposed by the Wash- ington Team following his failure to come to salary terms. He played a scintillating game in the first half before being removed from the contest on personal fouls. Wash- ington trailed at the end of the half by a 27-to-14 score. Nashington outscored the Celtics in th: second half, 22 to 19, in a vain ef- | fort to Overhaul the champions, but Capt. Holman risked no chances of de- feat, and under his skillful direction the Celtics “froze” the ball for minutes at a time when Washington advanced to within six. points of the champions As usual, “Rusty” Saunders bore the brunt’ of Washington’s attack, accounting for six fie't goals and tying Lopchick for the honors in that respect. Myers, newly acquired Washington re- cruit, also distinguished himself bv a flashy floor game which found him evading the Celtic gua-ds time and again, but frequent misses holding his scorin;, activities to two field goals. “Chick” Passon, injured star, re- turned to the line-up, but his pres- ence cut little figure, as the Celtics capitalized their famous pivot game to the utmost, with Lopchick and Banks cutting down the floor for easy shots The work of Banks was responsible for the huge lead which the Celtics XKKAKAKAKAKAKPAIAKAAAADPPDA | Hlolman,lg | Dehnert,rg.... 3 1 | } | | | amassed in the first half. Four times he flung the ball at the basket from afar, and four times it settled through the cords for field goals. Celtics, GFrGP Washington. 5 010 Conaty,lf 1 0 2 0 © OU) Passon rf 610 22 Carey,rf 3 1 7)Saunders.e 0 0 0: Chizmadia,c... 7, Ripley,lg —— —/Bacsman,lg.... 18 12 48: Kennedy,rg.... | «) Lapchick,e S Whitty lg Totals Sy + Deteis. cs... 15 6 36 Foul shots attempted—Passon (2), Saunders lipley (2), Kennedy, Meyers (3), Baseman. Carey (3), Banks (2), Lopehick (18), Dehnert (2). Referee—Frank Snyder. Umpire—Chief Muller. Time of halves—20 mninutes, Cleveland Pro Tossers Defeat Ft. Wayne, 26-14 Cleveland, Nov. 27.—For the second successive night, the Cleveland Team of the American Professional Basketball League scored over the Fort Wayne Five. Tonight’s score was 26 to 14, with the result never being in doubt.’ The Rosenblums, who represent the Forest City, started off with a rush and simply coasted through the second half of the game. ‘ H unter Beats Alonso; Quits in Tilden Match Philadelphia, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Fran- cis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N, Y., member of the American Davis Cup Tennis Team, defeated Manuel Alonso today ‘in a stirring three-set indoor tennis match in a round-robin tourna- ment at the Penn A. C. The scores were 6—l, 4—6, : Then Hunter himself was defeated by William T. Tilden, Hunter, due to exhaustion, being forced to default in the third set. Tilden won the first set 8—6 and “Hunter the second 5—7. Hunter was trailing 2—1 in the third set when he defaulted. In an exhibition doubles match, Tilden and Hunter, national cham- pions, took a love set from Alonso and Carl Fischer. ARGENTINE ELEVEN WINS. Lima, Peru, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Argen- tina’s crack team won the amateur football champi ship of South Amer- ica today, defeating Peru, 5 to 1. Eight- een thousand spectators saw the game. PRO COURT STANDINGS | EASTERN ‘SECTION, "“ Rochester | .. SNe ae ath a Cone Philadelphia Washi L 0 N W onoh se Go ee pe bt . 4 2 0 LAST NIGHT’S RESULTS. Cleveland, 26; Fort Wayne, 14. New bhaex : W ashington at a York. Chicago at Detroit. | ; ' ‘out scoring, though many of the South- ern California rooters and all of the 'Trojjan players believed they had re- | ceived a bad break in the third quar- } | ' 13 | vas and hay for several days, was flat- °/tened and damp when the covering ; | was peeled off Saturday morning, and »|the murky weather added to the slip- |pery condition of the field. | } | when the pistol stopped proceedings Ten thousand football fans saw the Mohawk A. C. eleven fail in day. In the picture above, “Ty” Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. tht defense of its grid championship at American League Park yester- Rauber, former Central High and Washington-Lee star, is shown making a dash through .he Mohawk line. NOTRE DAME SIGNS WITH TROJANS Rivals Play on Coast in 1928, at South Bend in 1929. HICAGO, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Another two-year football agreement was completed today by the University of Southern California and Notre Dame University, providing for a game in Los Angeles next fall and one in the middle West in 1929. The Notre Dame squad was back on its campus at South Bend today, celebrating its 7-to-6 victory over the Trojans, who were nearly half- way home tonight after one of the greatest intersectional football games in history The teams carried off around $150,000 each in gate receipts, from 112,575 paid admissions: Some 5,000 more, includ- ing ushers and other employes, saw the battle without paying, swelling the throng to more than 117,000, according to final figures today. Ten minutes of brilliant, dashing at- tack decided the conflict, followed by 50 minutes more of dogged hammering and equally determined defense, with- ter, when an apparent safety was ruled a touchback with no score. Intersectional Games Spur High School Grid Interest “C”? Club Praised for Sponsoring Central- Charlotte Game; Final Series Contest Scheduled Tomorrow. By MIKE KELLEY (Central High School Coach.) S an anticlimax to the local inter- scholastic football campaign, teams from Western and Central are due to play off their postponed game tomorrow in the Wilson Stadium, with Central striving for a win to place the team in a triple tie for the title with Tech and Eastern and Western antici- pating, a fitting ending to its season by handing the Blue and White a good licking. Coaches and players alike welcome the close of the season, being just about fed up on football*by this time, since with all its thrills and ex- citement, the game is a grind to all concerned. Central’s recent game with the Char- lotte Eleven from North Carolina proved a splendid attraction and caused considerable favorable comment on the part the “C” Club of Central took in booking the contest for the consump- tion of local scholastic football follow- ers. The team from Dixie made a distinct impression on all who came in contact with it, not alone for the display of football ability shown but also for the Riley, Notrs Dame quarter back, leaped high in the air to intercept a Trojan pas: over the Notre Dame goal line, held the ball momen- tarily and then dropped it, three Trojans falling on the oval. The of- ficials decided Riley had not had control of t! ball, hence there was no safety, but half a dozen Trojan tacklers said Riley had taken three steps with Drury’s pass before he was grabbed by Saunders. Twice again the Trojans saw their hopes flicker up and then fade when e ¥G | Morley Drury, their great broken-field | 0 tir Meyers, If 2 - | runner, nearly got loose, but slipped and fell before he was tackled. The turf of the gridiron, covered with can- Notre Dame got a bad break, too, when Flanagan fumbled the slippery pigskin after reaching California’s 28-yard mark in a smashing drive to start the final period. Late in that quarter Notre Dame had another march to the Trojan goal well under way with Notre Dame at the Trojan’s 17- yard line. In yardage, spectacular runs and drives through the line, Drury and Flanagan caught the eye, but it happened to be Ray Dahman who made all Notre Dame’s points. He: was yards away from any hostile tackler when he grabbed Riley’s 28- yard pass for Notre Dame’s touch- down, and his kick for the extra— and winning—points was perfect. Soon after that Notre Dame had solved Drury’s attack behind the strong side of the line, and the Trojans had solved ’ the Notre Dame fake pass and “spinner” play, in which the ball carrier made a false motion at some other back and then whirled to dash through a wide hole at the other tackle. The California team was handicapped by injuries to their star full backs, Williams, who could not come ‘East, and Edelson, who was hurt during the game. As the ball carrying is done en- tirely by the full back and the quarter back in Howard Jones’ squad, Drury was overworked. |in its representatives. fine qualities of sportsmanship found This followed up all the fine things said about track performers from the same school, who ‘have been competing recently in the annual track meets held by Maryland for schoolboys throughout the South. Since that game, various sugges- tions have been heard regarding the scheduling of more of such contests on: local flelds, as many thought the contest was of such a nature as to merit encouragement on all sides. Of course, the main drawback to individual schools carrying out any extensive sched- ule is the lack of funds necessary to finance such contests, as one game with any school far removed from Washington would just about eat up the season briget of any of our high schools. But such organizations as Central’s “Cc” Club and other alumni groups could provide some future zest to the schoolboy season along the lines of thy game held the past vreek. ‘ One suggestion that sounds feasible was that at the end of the local high school series, a team be picked from a!) the schools by »roper authorities as a representative team from the Washing- ton high schools, and a game arranged with some worthy opponent. Of course such an arrangement would entail « on- siderable management, but the writer is merely repeating the various ideas that have come to him as a result ol the “C” Club’s attraction last week. This alumni group, in line with its annual spring track meet and the Charlotte game, intends to foster con- tests in every sport and to bring to Washington outstanding schoolboy per- formers to compete with Central squads. Judging by the opening event in the football program which met with such approval, this organization has many interesting dishes to be served to the local public in the future. Football Crowds of 1927 Largest In History of the Game, Is Beliet By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor.) EW YORK, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Ex- cept for a few final and flourish- ing gestures in the South and Far West, the open season for touch- downs and uprooted goal posts has come to a record-breaking conclusion. Sensational from the first shrill blasts of the whistle, the college campaign of 1927 has been featured by unprece- cented attendance at games from coast to coast and a succession of form flip- flops that have produced new cham- pionships in nearly every conference or section. From the.spectacular point of view the climax Was reached yesterday when the greatest football crowd of all time, 113,000. was packed into the vast reaches of Soldier Field, Chicago, to see Notre Dame’s warriors nose out Southern California, while 76,000 more in New York formed a colorful back- ground for the Army’s conquest of the Navy. There was no million-dollar spectacle to match the high financial mark reached by the Army-Navy classic in Chicago last fall, but the Notre Dame- Southern California classic eclipsed by at least 3,000 the attendance mark ¢s- tablished by the 1926 battle of service elevens at Soldier Field. Estimates gathered by the Asso- ciated Press from all sectors of the football battle front indicate it is no exaggeration to place the aggre- gate attendance at all college games somewhere between 25,000,000 and. 30,000,000. Drury Is Unanimous All-Coast Selection San Francisco, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Mor- ley Drury, Southern California back field star, was unanimously chosen a member of the 1927 All-Coast Football Team announced today by the Asso- clated .Press after a border-to-border poll of coaches, officials and sports cd- itors along the Pacific slope. Seventeen authorities, making their selections for the Associated Press, agreed on Drury, thirteen placing him at quarter back and four naming him for a half back position. The Trojan captain was the only candidate receiv- ing recognition from all, ieee Washington and Stanford each placed three men on the honorary eleven. The All-Pacific Coast Team: Position, College. . Califernia . Washington .. South. Calif. California . Washington Stanford St.Mary's Quarter Back ,..,....Drury ....South. Calif. Half Back ......+++..Carroll ... Washington Halt. Back. eseecceesssliyland eae 003 ee There is no way of reckoning the figure exactly, or of getting the finan- cial returns, but it seems fairly con- servative to place the total “gate” some- where about $50,000,000. It has been a banner year in every area. Attendance at the games of the West- ern Conference Big Ten reached 1,615,- 000, a half million more than any pre- vious year. The Missouri Valley schools also broke all records by attracting nearly 400,000, while in the South around 1,500,000 saw the gridiron con- flicts, nearly double the figure for any previous season, On the Pacific Coast more than 1,400,000 have flocked through the turnstiles so far and this will be in- creased by more than 150,000 by the few big battles still’on the calendar, such as Washington-Southern | Cali- fornia, Pennsylvania- California and Pittsburgh-Stanford. More than 2,500,- 000 spectators witnessed the home games of ten of. the big Eastern teams alone. . | Nearly 8,000,000 fans thus are ac- counted for in the four main areas” Full Back ccocceccesss HOffman oveg P - : - PI ; 3 NX \ iis : t w 4“ MY i oe : / 7 2 i od ” 4° Bx te. . a EAMES A °F: F s 1+ én wee ath m) ie Rauber Leads Teami Kicks Field Goal — to Clinch Game, of By WALTER HAIGHT. HAMPIONS! re Hope deferred four years became a reality yesterday when the ~ Apache Eleven, of Southeast, swii ~ into a momentum which caried it to a 10-to-0 victory over the Mohawks, uh- limited class champions of 1926, before more than 10,000 spectators at Amer-« can League Park. - “One. two, three, four! One, tama three, four- Now, five times around that field!” yar That’s Ty Rauber doing the shois, ing, leading the Apaches in their calfs- thenics, at any of the 100 or moe practices of this season. In other words, condition was theirs yesterday, and that condition was one of the leadin; factors in bringing to’ the Little tv dians, many of whom have played witua the same.team for ten years, to a titre which was once beyond their fondest dreams. .T _ The actual scoring was the work*® of an alert, full-winded footbalhx« team. Young Joe Sweney, who had been tossing passes with varied suc; cess for more than a quarter to “Boots” Brown and Rauber, turne about to become the receiver on th only touchdown of the game. et Rauber, tossing his only pass of [lip contest, sent the ball twirling in a per- fect spiral, not more than 10 feet of the ground. It fairly sunk into the , stomach of Sweeney, who pivoted and: outdistanced two Mohawk players’%0 place the ball like a precious diamond over the Mohawk goal line. Rauber left no room for doubt as to the legality of his kick for the extra point. From placement, he banged the ball far up in the center field stands and it passed over the center of e uprights. That was in the secopd period. iV Guarding those seven points witH’ a defensive which rose to beat down th#ir opponents and an offense which turned a team slogan, “Hold them!” in a ery for another touchdown, the ApacKes worked their way down the stripesté the Mohawk 18-yard line, where Rauwber dropped back to the 25-yard line @pbd sunk his toe into a ball held by Jee Sweeney. The ball sailed over squatrelr between the posts for three points that then seemed, and later proved)\h safety valve of victory. ave —_—- Li Not that the game was all Apache, - The Mohawks fought every inch ot. the way and went down fighting tay the manner that a team long @¥ champion would fight. The line-.. plunging, thundering offensive, as-** sociated with Mohawk elevens of a time, was there. ~—-- a It peppered the Apache line in the first quarter for first down after first —_——— 1 CONTINUED ON PAGE 138, COLUMN*"4, Davis Cup Racketers © May “Train” at Miami Miami Beach, Fla.. Nov. 27 (A.P.).—- Necessity of sending the American Da- vis Cup Team to France-in July, {f° ir survives the zone play rounds, may Fe sult in elimination play beginning..on the hard clay courts here. *% John G. McKay, former executive committee man of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, said today hé believed members of the Davis Cu) committee would befavorable to an early start here, when weather mighs still be inclement in the North. A France, now holder of the cup, ox Ellis, Tufts, qb. Wittmer, Princeton, hb. .. Coltart, Maine, fb. Welch, Pittsburgh, hb. ... Stevens, R. I. State, hb... Friedman’s Passes Make Cards Dizzy Chicago, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Benny Friedman’s passes made the Chicago Cardinals dizzy today, and the Cleve- land Bulldogs won, 32 to 7, in a Na- tional Football League game. The for- mér Michigan all-American quarter back, tossed eighteen successful passes to-his wing men ‘in three periods and then went to the sidelines to rest. In addition, the Cleveland defense inter- cepted five of the wild heaves tried by the desperate Cardinals in the second half, Bloodgood, of the Bulldogs, got away several times for 30 to 50 yard gains. The Cardinals made their only score in the second period on their only success- ful play of the game, a triple pass in which Land gained 47 yards to.the Bulldogs’ 3-yard line. Mahoney took the ball over on the next play, and Swanson kicked goal. High Court Players Start Drills Today With Eastern, Business and Western indugurating their basketball seasons today, with the starting of preliminary drills, the cage season in high schools will get under way in: earnest. Eastern and Business, with a classy array of candidates, look forward to the championship with high hopes. Western will have a good squad and Central, which has been at practice for several weeks, has;shown promise of developing another typical Central Team, Keeley, Former Robin, Dies at Ball Game Oakland, Calif., Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Wal- ter Keeley, formerly a member of the Brooklyn National League Team, and also shortstop with - the cramento Club of the Pacific Coast League, col- lapsed and died here today during a semiprofessional baseball ga He was sitting on the players’ berich when stricken. Three weeks ago Keeley was hit on the head by a pitched. ball. He was cooooorrooo” Eats b> A ee SE Orth 6: ee Pha aes a ‘ DU MS Me Rhee y ae pe ( my i “yr <P Ct al TY. | courts. about 25 years old and lived in Modesto, set July for finals play on the Frene!: William T. Tilden 2d, Manuel Alonso, Francis Hunter, George Ldjit, |jr., and Johnny Hennessey have signi- fied their intention to play in the South Florida championships here Feh- | ruary 17. ' New York Giant Pros Down Chicago Bears New York, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—With Jack McBride, former Syracuse tull back, scoring all the winning points, the league-leading New York Giants.,of the National Professional Footbail League, defeated the Chicago Bears, 13 to 7, at the Polo Grounds today. After battling without score through the first half, the Giants tallied two touchdowns, both on line bucks through the line by McBride, who add- ed one of the extra points from placc- ment. Chicago’s touchdown came-in the last period on a forward pass from Walquist to Joe Stearnaman, both for- mer Illinois stars. Stearnaman added the point on a drop-kick. . Woerner Likely Choice As Navy Grid Captain Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Nov. 27.—The Navy Foot~ ball Team, which put up such a great battle against the West Point Eleven at the Polo Grounds, New York, yés- terday, returned early this evening and was given a rousing welcome. Whiiet several of the players were bruised, none was seriously hurt in the service classic. A captain for the 1928 grid team has ° not yet been named, but indications are that the honor will f-ll to Paul Woer- ner, right guard, who has dene yeoman service in this season’s games. He, played at Swarthmore two years ago. PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL] (By Associated Press.) STANDING OF Se SESS. Giants A» {t ~ New York Green B Providence 6 Frankford (Phila.).......... 6 Pottsville 5 I D E VOQImDoor Pomel Ome eH Ho re 0 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland, 32; Catenge Cardinals, 7. ee New York Giants, 13; Chicago Beara, , . pr Providence, 14; New York Yankees, 7, ™°” “eo
Page 12
sPPri str ePeheG Manchac Purse Will * Draw Sprinters on Today’s Card. Owners of the Platers Make Hay While Sun Shines. EW ORLEANS, L4a., While the “efferson Park track ; contained the ! “gest inaugural da; crowd in its history when the cur- rent meeting opened last Thursday, the subsequent decrease in attendance made the absen - of turfmen and fol- lowers, due to the conflict of racing at Bowie and Lexington, conspicuous. T*e small crowds during the past two days at the fhews’ ry Course, however, are not criterions of what is in store for tomorro Numerous newcomers from Kentucxy, Maryland ard, perhaps, other points are expect*d, thus afford- ing the Jefferson Park management the first true line on prospects for the present season. While the full colony will not be mustered here until the Pair Grounds season opens, there should ‘xe a decided increase whén the first full week of the Jefferson Park term begins tomorrow. From a monetary standpoint the Live Oaks Purse, an allowance affair for 3-year-olds and upward at a mile and 70 yards, is the most important event tomorrow at New Orleans. In _ this race the greatly improved Fairy Maiden, which has a victory over Herodian to he credit, is given the preference over Frank McMahon, John J. Williams and Step Along. her most dangerous rivals. Nov. 27.— Some nice sprinters are engaged in the Manchae Purse at 6 fur- longs. The Grerutree§ Stable'’s Adins, which wr. virtaatly teft at the post in the Thanksgiving Han- dicap, is preferred over the recent winner, Chaff. Old Slip is making his firet start of the winter season, but he may offer stout conten- . then, aiiowance furlongs and ‘In the Frenier Purge. an affuir for 2-y@ar-olds at 54, Waifies is preferred over Aviator Doc. The otier races on ciaiming affaire Except for a few races run during the first three days of the meeting. the sport fas been provided by the cheaper grade of performers. An wver- whelining majority of the better horses are enjoying brief .jests before being placed in hard training for intensive campaigning, Owners of the that they must sun siiines,’ opportunities will be few and far between when the more capabie perfoimer« are returned to competition. The opinion prevatiis that after Deceinbr: 15 horses that take part in most of the races prior to that realize whiie the cheap stock “make bay a3 E rene on opening VEIN ‘el be ROY moon, runner up. DOC in the fourth, and | am going to®- string with them. ADIOS had no chance after the break im the big race on opening day. The Greentree racer should have little trouble winning here. OLD SLIP is making his first start in many months and may need a race to tighten him. STEP ALONG ge the call in the sixth event. PORRIDGE raced ‘vell in Canada and promises to be a strong contender. JOHN 4. WILLIAMS ran only a fair race the last time out. The seventh appears to be strictly a two-horse race between SPECIAL and GORGET, and I'm taking SPECTAL. JEFFERSON PARK. Fast Wind, Two Toms, Sporting Vein. Exultant, Sturdy Stella. Go Foin. Royal Sweep, Odd Fellow J, Private Seth. Waffles, Doc, Aviator, Adios, O14 Slip. Chaff. Step Along, Porridze. Special, Gerget, King Best—Exultant. Most probable winner—Exultant. Collyer system horse—Adios Best parlay—Fast Wind, ‘Adios and Step Along, all to win, Seat Pleasant ‘Ties With Virginia Eleven Alexandria, Va., Nov. 27.—The Virginia John J Williams. Tut . Athletic Club and the Seat Pleasant | Firemen fought a 0-to-0 tie this after- {moon before one of the largest ‘crowds | here this season. ' thrills, | | that have witnessed a footbal) game The game was full of with both teams furnishing them. J. Augustine picked up a fumble on his goal line and ran 85 yards, to be cowned on the 15-yard line after Bris- coe had made a great tackle. Both | teams came within the 5-yard line on ' | toe card are | time will be virtually out of Whe remaindcr of th? winter wwe eee ww Spears to Continue As Gopher Grid Ceach | *# Chicago, Nov 27 (A.P ).—Dr Cc. W Spears, coach of the Minnesota Foot- ball Team. will be hack with it for pand | of the | Gophers next year despite all rumors tm the contrary, he made known todas before returning to Minneapolis after attending California game here yesterday It was reported that Coach Spears might resign at Minnesota to go back to West Virginia, where he coached be- fore taking over football for the Gophers “There is nothing to the rumor,” Coach Spears said ‘I will be back at Minnesota next year.” DISTRICT GOVT. LEAGUE TFAEPING. 04 TBAMS. lm. "748 PP Train. “A mir Repair Div. 1% OT Mealth Dep. 1 eye wer Dep... 10 Wimp. Sta. 15 st Boild. Dep. 8 * Utgh team BBs! sow ss O48: Highways 3, High team set--Purchasing, 1,605: Water Registrar, 1.551, High individual game—DBern hardt, 144; Krehbiel, Kelly, 143. High tividual set——Kernhardt, 376; Guethler, High ivdividnal average—fl. Steele, 109: bardt. 10%, Wish strikes—IH Steele, 14: vart, Bernhardt, Uyan. 8S. Cole, 9. spares—-H. Steele, 32: Reinhard, rowan, 40. * PURCHASING. st Sp. Team Purchasing, Water Keg Highways. thief Clerk rf Ww 1S 16 - ry, 49: St. Ave. Blaser. + 108.19\ Kens vey. 48 103.4 PRaile A) _ 71 haan tite: WATER ‘REGISTRAR. St. Sp. Ave.| Saver G 4 Tl, ikelly, 4 49 100, Ll Anderson. : vy 100 |Duke 32 o8.12 HIGHWAYS. Sp, Ave.; Player. 49 102.5 Spates. 44 101.6 S.Cole. S37) 87.17 Quinn CHIEF CLERK E. D Sp, Ave, Playre. ‘7 102.7 |Hunaiboe. Ss ho you i uy brennan. PUMPING BTATION. Sp. Ave, Player, 8 15. SiGuigley.. 5.3 tRarnes.... 94 |MeKeuna.. ; 2%. O28.3 'Burns.... MANUAL TRAINING. St. Sp. Ave.: Ptuyer. 8 447 on, In| Hartley, » Ht. eB. 1TiParhour, . 4 ~ Player, H Steele, 14 5 Rern'dt... 9 MeCann.. S Mitchel.. Plaver, Meclrouty. (.Reinrd,. NeCrath.. Goetz..... 8 St. Piaver. Tlaver. St. Mooney... 7 Swoggart. Miayer. St. yun... Calver.... Sullivan, Hibiw.... Piaver. Kre'ibie!, Weeks Willin ms. Reddine.. Griest.... Player. St. Sp. ‘Guethier. 7: 101, 19) Ford qg ut 17 | Btorvy ta a a inc Lalfterert aS Fe IM. hag) ree ae 1 ‘ ot = Record . 117 2.8 HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Piaver, St. Sp. Ave.{ Player. dt. Maicolm.. 7 8S O8.1)Carrell,... 2 Reinhard. 242 %.24;Malone.... Cat ag 0 10 426 8, SEWER DEPARTMENT. Pook ba St. Sp. Ave.| che = St. Hamme}, © 26 100.7 |Chapin,. 11 Steele, | i ee P| |Sagrario. . n Gleason. , ae 4 oe bh 4 fateh Morrison,. z Pitcher... Pinyer. St. Sp. 5 iaver. 12.5 |CTipper.... lb 81.2 |Andersen.. % 21 DO. Th Curran.... .Pehmann, l4 N).10;Curtis S32 Whiting... Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge | (Opp. Washington Monument) — the Notre Dame-Southern | ~Doughertr, several Nagai > Positions. Firemen. KE. il Marster Malouee Kilrey Philipps . +e. TR Richardson trown (;nippee (‘rupper Briscoe . Substiti tions Itoberis. Cady “(Seat Pleasant) — Rivere for for Keeler, Augustine for Woodward. Houcher for Rose, Simms for J. Augustine. Anna 10; 7 High Ball 1 4,16 11) 8 Maurice Mulcahy 100,17 Shas asin * Limited 102 101;18 Kilaveuw ... Os Five and one-half furlongs; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- SSUU: Wwe 1G 111 13 SBCOND RACE— purse, $800; ward, 1 Ileney Bunch... 2 Grandson 101,11 Tavyerntalk 102114 Gelden Taura.. ’ 107/13 Lord Douglas... i Buddy Clark... 101,16 Peerless 7 Cible S Kdward 8, iz 102 % Lan Mar 105) 107 10 Clowd Ace’tr.., 107) THIRD RACE-—-One mile; purse, $800; claim- inn: for 3+year-olds and upward. 1 Nebraska Lad . 11} 8 Reck of 0 2 Fair Trial ; 110; 9 Galloping Jo. R C.W. Jackson. TOR 10 Deter Pierson. 4 Snow Cap 163)11 Son of U nh Tommy McComb Lai} 12 Count 18 Miss Rochester 19 War Salam 10> -| 2 Ruzzer fi Gloom Girl ‘ | 7 Pat Mabry Alice Lorraine, FOURTH mile: purse, claiming: for A-year-olds and upward. |} Boas Tlughes 110) 9 Shepherd 95,10 Irish Brig’er. 103,11 Klickitat Bum. 100/12 Tulsa UWS'|TR Breechlonder .. 110}14 Dr, Hefferman, rt) 15 Duty Lou + Plainrock 4 Koko > Lihue “i Kt. Donard 7 Cadmas 8 Rosada Hi FIFTH RACK—Five ee one-lialf furlongs: } purse, $800; claiming: for 2-yenr-old maidens. 1 Bonfiels acre Ensenada ty 2 Speedy Lady ... 106'7 Little inte 111|8 Posey Mallon... Mo To > Dear Sir 1) SIATH RACEL-One purse, 81,000; claiming: olda. 1 Crossbow ., 2 Blue Fish Tamarind 4 Battle On SPVENTH RACE- SS0U): mile anid handicap: Ww yardes for s-year- $08)5 Brazen 104;6 Pegasvs . in i Deep Thought.. po SCC course; purse, Pre mg for 3-year- “aide and upward, ba, 0 Patriarch 4 Irvington .,..., #0010 Invictus 5 Brownle Smile, LIOTL Roper 6 Fire Captain...” }08;12 Mueketere ,... EIGHTH RACE—Five furlongs: purse, claiming; for S-yeay-elty and upward, 1! All M 107410 Cobra 2 Merry } iS AES. Shasta King... 2 Oulnace Garden. 104:12.8hasta Rock,., View. Cariton,. 107! 8 Captain Guard, Oneen A. merle 112)14 Sophie Goldman 162 i Fimothy 117,15 Lachen , » 2 Time nett li) Buck Pend .,.. 1 ’ Kaliko 17 Larnell J Fighting Red.. iH: Uncliary Weather, clear; track, fast. |TRACKMEN'S: SELECTIONS — Wwew ES te t HAMDIOAP. bc Se milay.) moe - Headache, Kilauea, War Salam, vty i-4 Laura, tes - Rochester, Re Frank, oe? Unc, Veter ened Briga ag i mo i ll Duley Lou. Pinte, Deep Thou hit, “Paine hoe ow, Edmon, Tine Exvomure, 2 ‘tond Virginie canton. Le j ey AP compen ey! wy tig OY Be Ah-g OF “t we a gg Ff * »¥ roar, Be iad SO igs, ‘gs one out af the ‘old vat, ‘This is thie ety Smith had ready to kill a flock | . when he ran second to Frightful, of geese in aitieea and he deferred the slaughter for this afternoon at Jefferson~Park. Goes in the second spasm and [ don’t mean maybe. | STELLA and GO FOIN for what ts left. y be a serious factor if the track turns muddy. In the opening event, the tip Is FAST WIND and it comes to me from a reliable source that the Sir Barion coit was a trifle short first time out here STURDY The latter 4nd SPORTING ree TWO .TOMS. recta nba it out for the rest of the pot. SWEEP outclassed his opposition in the third ee they tell me he is ready to fly over the FELLOW tl, a hot tip last time out looks like the The Kentuckians are backing WAFFLES to beat A ¥ ; Muatloch jeonte E | Bruce — | MacLean Renrocs Beaten, 13-12, By Alexandria Preps Alexandria, Va.,. Nov. 27.—The Ren- rocs, from Washington, this afternoon lost a hard-fought game to the Alexan- dria Firemen by the score of 13 to 12. The visitors’ line-up included many. a Stars from al Ithe high Firemen reps. Renroes. Carfow Ww iMtams "fieffer Pifer Jackson Trotter eee eeee teens Wood Lanrbeth . Cross ‘ sarry ‘Holland 6—12 Positions LE. fue ood wei as 0 0 7 G—~13 ‘(10-yard pass), Cross, after touchdowdt—LBarry (blocked by Edeien}, Reid (drop-kick), Reid {missed drop-kick). Substitutions — (Preps), Scrivener for Merchant, Berman for Darley, Francie for Hamilton, Dove for Sherwood, Davis for Edelen, Merchant for Morgan; (Ren- rocs), Jackson for WVfleffer, -Bridgeport for Carfow. Referee—Jackson (Virginia), Umpire —Tullock (Mercersburc). Head linesman— Wood (Columbia). Time periods—12-min- ute quarters. . Preps ee Touchdowns— Holla nd Reid (2). Poiuts if LEWIS TP PL AY. William Lewis, Pennsylvania pocket billiard champion, wi" play tonight and tomorrow at the Academy Billiard Par- lcrs, 744 Ninth street northwest. In, these exhibitions Lewis will meet all comers. WALFORD IS WINNER OF POST SOCCER CUP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 he. dropped back to cover both back positions and he did this expert manner. The Marlboro torwards did in an most ot the pressing in the final minutes and | Werner was a rea] Jonah to all of thet: | efforts. Prank Wyville, Duley and Sult shot trom every angle, but each time Werner was there to block and kick to | safety British United called on all of its strength to stop the Arcadians and did so because a heretofore medi- ecre player, Lamott, tifted himself to great heights. This individual, nlavying inside right for the victors, attacked John Blick’s Arcadians with a fury that would not be de- nied tie scored the tone tally of the day and defended In great style. Earl Clark was the Arcadian star. Vian MacLennan scored at wil! against Germania, and it fell to the lot ot Blanch to tally the most goals— three—although all of anu suberb team work. | Next Wednesday night at 7 o’clock a’ | meeting will be held of the District Soccer Referees Association in room 2 District Building, that should have an important bearing on the future of soc- cer in Washington. Officers will be elected and many questions anent the goo,l of the kicking gamé in the District will be discussed. Walford. Positions. Carleton . R. Burton (riddings G.Fanids Ir’. Faulds J, Burton Holden Watts Concord ae Benner .NKoenne} Frieberge: (4), ‘Wilios 6 3 6 4 . 4 . 5 ac 5 5 5 Neruda Ategeléane “i Marilbore....«...... 56 1 4 016 2) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. British Uniteds, 1: Arcadians, 0. lan MacLennan, 7; Germania, 0. ockville, 3; Rosedale, 2. WASHINGTON SOCCER LEAGUE, Wallerd. 9; Concord, 1, emanAmariqnte, 4; Marlboro, 8, ' ninutes | | Pas y | Quix ley, Wes aia 1 full | , Aug rusterfer. e 1: MEGPPIBLC so ' Broton.tg Borver.jg | Preller. rg , ot. M. 3 yee the counters | were the result of well-executed passes ides ay - ’ geasclogr: M.Buek | | Hildreth Seth, Brooklyn Boys’ Club : Fives Beaten in Four Games. OUR teams representing tiie Soys’ Club of Brooklyn, N. ae met de- feat at the hands Martin basketers in games playe in the St. Martin gymnasium esterday. There wcre four different class games, and in every contest the local quintets showed to advantage. The first enccanter was for 135- pounders, and the Saints Tran up a 4l- pg score against the i ew Yorkers in a game that was featured by the ex- celient team play of the locals. War- ren, with 15 points, and O'Malley, with 11, could not be stopped by the Visit- ors’ defense, and cheir efforts contrib- uted in a larg? measure in Victory. To- ward the end of the contest the New York players, led by Tully, Galld and Bevilana, seemed to “ind the range of the basket, but they failed to start soon enouch. Conners and Plant were the stars in the St. Martin’s 29-to-19 win in the 135-pound contest. These players kept their team in the running throughout, while Juliana and Petsy were the only consistent scorers for the visitors. Probably the best game from a close- score standpoint was the 115-pound cnucounter, which the locals won, 22 to 15. Caging goals when they meant somethmg helped the iocal youngsters in this battle, while making the most of foul shots kept the Gothamites in the game. Morris and Foss were the best players in this game. A regular runaway was exhibited in the last game with the St. Martin Rovers completely outclassing the 80- pound Brooklyn quintet, 32 to 3. This was one of the fastest contests seen between 80-pound teams and the locals ran all around the visitors, caging goals with clock-like regularity. Plant was the high scorer in this game. St. Martin's. O’Malley,if. Dolan rg 0 Warecs.¢# 1 iateetert. .. Denny.c.... 0 Zdacoby,c... Hurron,ly... : ( Galld lg McCarron, }¢.. 2; Bevilacua,reg... N. Ryan, lee... 0/Gin,rg. Max Ryan,ry.. : o. oo |. Totals 17 7Ali Mealy. Time of periods—S Place of game—St. Martin’s gym. Mi irtin’ s. G@ FG PiNavy Yard. 6 10| Petey, If ) YRyan rf 1 © Y' Juliana,e > 111) Myers.le lL ijJuvinet.rg 1 3 ‘Get tout) eee it wre ree—Me aly. Vn }- Pouna . lass. St.. Martin’s. oster If... Damron. if. Qiuigley rf Talbot.rf 5: Anzalone,e¢ FBS Ss > Rodriguez,lg.. 7iFlynn,lg¢ ‘Rhedes re Totals.... Berilas qu: . Place | (Columbia). Martin's Club. ® oe Rovers Parkhill it I. Roland, If lr. Roland. ri DeVoumes rf... OSpinosa.e...... 012); Palmer,lz... 4) Walsh re... Totals of periods — 8 Martin’s gym. ‘Time rame—St. at half 4; JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE— Five $1,000; claiming; reldings, maidens ...+eJ10)6 Spanish Flyer .... .115,7 Two ‘Toms .110,S Fast Wind 110) Southland Boy ... Score and one-half for ind } tiv: anc L.. 115 SE COND RACE—Six ‘furlongs: purse, $1,000; Claiming; for 3- year-olds and upward. 1 *Lue ky Mistake. 103: 7 Dr. Ed Keefer. 2*Harry B. .......100) 8 Dell Evans .. 3 Blasted Hopes ..108; 9 Sally’s Valley 4John Williams Il. 108. 10 Sturdy Stella » *Go Foin 6|11 Stella Ervie 106! 12 Gee Eff Cee 10% 115 10 riblenw- 3 Liberty National.115{16 Exultant t *Delecate -11)17 *Judge Dailey 5 *Queen RPessie...104,;18 *Harilek THIRD RACE —One and one-eighth $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds miles: and 117} 7 Polly Leighton ..109 107) § Ben McGraw ....11: 10% | 9*Open Hand ye ae Sincere 107,11 *Halu .100,12 Jubal Early 2 oReent Sweep . 8 *Odd Fellow IlI.. 4 ee vate Seth Also ely thie . $*Marsdale ......100! FOURTH RACK —Kive and one: halt furlong purse, $1,000; allowances; ®-year-olds. 1 Crow's Nest .. If 2 Col. Drage % Langhing 4 Doc | >) Homewood Wi 107110 Aviator , RACE — Six furlongs; purse, for 3-year-olds and upward, 31 7 Regagar Boy . ‘8S Rival .».120; 9 Wateh On 100/10 Chaff 1G) 21 My Son FTH the Manchae; } Saragossa 2’ Mom's Boy “a Old Slip . 4 ‘Twinkling ..+.... » Amilear yards; . for 3 A. AC E-—-One mile and 70 the Oaks: aHowances: year-olds et ener 1 Porridge ... .103\4 Frat MecMahon.. ~ Step Along ..++0- 106|/5 Fairy Maiden .. $3 John J. Williams. 10916 Golden Mae SEVENTH RACEK~One and one-eighth BF ho purse, $1.000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and yw ( | Panne OE ee ee 1141 7*Mib McGee .,..10% 2 *Candy Rock . po § *Happy 3 N. Year. 102 3 tixtacton Maid. 109; 9 *Special 10% 4 *Golden G. 1039} 10 *Billy Star 5 King Tut 110/11 *Spring G *Beisy Bacon .. .106)12 Gorget TIA JUANA RESULTS. rirnst RACE—Five furlongs; $800: claim- ing: 8-year-olds. Knighthood, 107 (Russell), 3.80, 2.80, 2.80: Kentle, 109 (Balatine), 8.30. 4.60; Shasta Graney, 108 (Stevens), 00. Time, 1:01 3-5, Billy, For Malabelle, Good Time, 1:01 3-5. Billy D., For Me, La Belle, Good Times, Snowden, Pat, Marberry also ran. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; $890; claim- ing: 3-year-olds and up. Unineky, 110 (Hoo- per), 8.80, 5,20, 4.20; Back Pond, 116 (Per- shall). 18.40, 9,80: Virginia Carlton, 130 (Palaez). 4.00, Time, 1: 01 4-5. ~Miss Nantura, Snookskiek. Pennon, Quigce Garden,. Maj. Seth, Dick’s Seth also ran. and 70 yards: up. Aleeste, If Tulsa, 108 (Monnt- 108 (Philpot), fats ot Foreman, abe RACE—Mile $800: 3-venr-olds and 17.20, 8,00, 4.09; ford), 24.40, 6.00; Worthman. 3.00, -Time., 1:471 Be Zing. Rardalid, Full ‘o" “Fun also FOURTH RACE—Five and one- half furlongs: purse, $1,000: handicap: all ages, Tamarind, 106 (Lindseth), 6.20, 4.00; Runolathe, 107 «(R. Plata Real, ‘4 (Jorning), > , 1:08. Shasta Pine, rato, ‘Polita, Matt Hunter and Deep Thought also r PIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800: claiming; for 3-year-olds. Hoatzin, 101 (Stevens), 6.60, 3.60, 3.60; Golden Laura, 101 (Inzelone), 7.00, 6.60; Muriel H., 101 (Phil- pot), 8.80. Time, 1:15 2-5, oper, Circus Lady, Golden Shore, Cirvenna, Weathervane, Culiean, Harbinger, TERHUSARA, Giese Accele- rator and Lord Douglass also r SIXTH RACE—Five and one- enalt furlongs: purse, S800; claiming: for 2-year- “a8 Bonnie Marguerite, 103 (Stevens), 7.40, 60 : Glint o’ Gold, 100 (Russell), 8.80, 116 (Pendergrass), Little Broom, Shasta. Kisschef Machers and Orci also ran. NTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: $900: claiming: 3-vyenr-olds and up. (Philpot),. 7.00, 8.40, 2,80; Leatner 3.80 3.20: Florenda, Time, 1: 147 2-5. President, Spanish Star, Indian Tales, Bucko, Who also SHIGHTH RACE—Six furlongs; $800: claim- ing: 3-year-olds and up. Musketer, 115 (lind- seAb), 6.20. 4.20, 4.00; Portola, 104° (Hooper), 1880. Sap Barts Grafton, 109 (Russell), Time, 1:5152-5. Bronx, Starless, Cof- Nantucket, mehdsyisrane Lemon Squash ‘7 THIRD claiming: (Luther), Drapeau. SEV 7.4 fie ra | list. furlongs: 2-yoar-old colis ‘s1 meee ; ra. PREP SCH« ¢ Tom Sporting eis ome ee Louisville Times, Associated Press Taste Vela Southland Bos Ti us Paha c N. Y.1 Handicap, Racing Form ea Fast W ind eee Vein St = oes A nd Adios Chait Amilcar Sporting Vein Fast Winds Southland Boy Sweep, Racing Form elegate ben Alvira turdy Stella = Seth Marsdale A‘lios Chaff Old Slip Fast Wind Sporting Vein Two Toms El Rio Rey, Running Horse Yelegate Betty Eivira sturdy Stella Marsdale Royal Sweep Eager rage Adios Chaff Oid Slip. Step Atang Spring Frank McMahon Betsy Bacon Sharpshooter, Fast Wind N. ¥. Telegraph Two Toms Deleza Sporting Vein Biurdy ‘Stelle Betty Elvira Royal Swee Hand 4 arsdale Waffies Doe Aviator Fair Maiden Gorget 4.3, Williams Cendy Rock Step Along Happy N. Yeer Hermis, Fast W we N. ¥Y. Telegraph Bos Sporting pee ta xultar, Southland Boy J. Williams II : . naar Marsdale Waffles Aviator Crow's Nest Fairy Maiden Gorcet Frank ee Special Step A Spring Fast Wind Sporting Veiu Two Tome Irish Lad, - Running Horse Delegate Sturdy Stella Betty Bl Royal Sw re George [pre for ve Rgurec GarvsS Devett. proawmie * the cading 5 ht '* + * oF | brothers will ae we for Gonzarza. es and fighting line af of Capt Shusrwua, Hopper and others ‘ strong - itt §s om posed : ra. Porte? TREMIONTS TO BE ACTIVE The Tremont A. C. will play tie Northern Preps next Sunday on tae Tidal Basin Field at 3 o'clock in a game that will have an important bearing Ge the 125-pound grid championship Tremonts will drill Tuesday night the Iowa Avenue Playgrounds et o'clock in preparation for the fray because O.Gs. are Detter thats why you can smoke them- The whole town’s talking about this new cigarette. It was welcomed like a Visiting Prince . . . and swept the town like the first breath of Spring... No wonder! O. G. is the first cigarette gloriously O. K. to the taste, with no K. O. to the throat. ota cough in a carload LD G The Smoother and Better Cigarette Product of P, Lorillard Co., Est, 1760 O for 15°
Page 13
Bah a vy po Ba Se le g Rey te a uty pes sae ve 4 A ‘» w o Pia. ole se Ln | . eo™ eee : _ - iy: : Ay ? Ae ' ‘Tote Balt Favored in _ Feature waits Purse Will Draw Sprinters on ; Today’s Card. Or ners of the Platers ake Hay While Sun Shines. EW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 27.— While the “efferson Park track contained the | ~gést inaugural fay crowd in its history when the cur- Pent meeting opened Jast Thursday, the bubsequent decrease in attendance made the absen - of turfmen and fol- lowers, due to the conflict of racing “ Bowle and Lexington, conspicuous. c small crowds during the past two Mays at the fhews' ry Course, however, kre riot criterions of what is in store lor tomorrow. Numerous newcomers from Kentucxy, Maryland ard, perhaps, bther points are. expectod, thus afford- ‘Ing the Jefferson Park management the pees ae 2 , mq | pag preg penin vit vat & MS and ‘ihe MOOR, - runner up. DOC in the fourth, and I am going to otring with them. ADIOS had no chance after the break in} the. pig race dn opening dey. The Greentr racer should ge sant te trouble winning here. OLD 8B is making his first start in many a and may need a race to tighten him. TEP ALONG ge 1 the call in the sixth event. PORRIDGE raced well in Canada and promises to be a strong contender. JOHN @, WILLIAMS. fran only a fair race the last time out. The seventh appears to be atrictly a two-horse race between SPECIAL and GORGET, and I'm taking SPECIAL. when ‘og he nalen's to Frightful, The Kentuckians are backing W one out of the old vat, Tove to se second spasm and | STELLA aad GO FOIN may be a serious facter if the trae In the opening event, the tip and it comes to me from a reliable 4 Barton pelt was a (rifle short fire ay. T TOMA hting it out for - outclassed h tell pa he is reudy W Il, a hot Gee on .. t time out like the FLES to beat Renrocs Beaten, 13-12, By Alexan Alexandria, Va., No rocs, from Washingt lost” a hard-fought dria Firemen whey y 12. The visitors’ line-1 Washington schools. Firemen Preps to| the Alexan- e score of 13 to included many’ stars trom ai ithe high Hoslt igop Renrocs. mh hb devebcosese Carfow sores ee Willlame Phieffer e*e@eeeeeve ndu ‘Onn Juliana and Petsy nd the ‘ but they fabled ere and PI Plant were the p in the st. ote ly —~ lage Sk Her Hebrew Interclub Pip Match elie! ‘ woe Club — |Sportsvoman) ORTHY EH. GHEEN: .' Pifer Javkeon ‘Tretter .. Wood " Lambeth Decco beeedes first true line on prospects for the 4s JEFFERSON PARK. *sent season. eWhile the full colony Put Wind, Sus Tou, Sporting | Vein ll not be mustered here until the xuitant, Stu a e jo oe Fair Grounds season opens, there| orn! Sweep, Old Fellow Il trivete Seth hould ve a decided increase when the Adios, Old Slip, Chaff. irst full week of the Jefferson Park Step Along, Porridge, Joho J Lerm begins tomorrow. Special, Gorget, King Tut. From a mdénetary standpoint the Live = probable. wjnner— Eu ultant. ka Purse, an allowance affair for| (Coliyer system horse—Adi -year-olds and upward at a mile and ee parlay—Fast Wind, “Aties and Step 70 yards, is the most important event | Along, jell to win. tomorrow at New Orleans. In this tace the greatly improved Fairy Maiden, whith has a victory over Herodian to he credit, is given the preference over Frank McMahon, John J. Williams and Step Along. her most dangerous rivals. congistent scorers forthe visitors. Provably the best game from a ¢lose- score ptandpoint was the 115- encounter, which the locals won, 15. Cnaging s when they something the ped the loci in thig battle, while maki of fou} shots kept the Got te in the game. Morris and Foss were the best players in this game; A regular funaway was) ‘exhibited in the last — with the St. rtin Rovers) co etely outclaming the 80- pound Broo yn quintet, 82 to 3. This was ome of the fastest contests meen between 80-pound teams and the locals ran all around the _ visitors, Paging goals with clock-like regularity. | Plant was thp high scorer in this game Mt. Martin's G¥G P| Roys Cinb OoPraip ()Mallem.if.... & S11; Tully if, 1e%2 &@ ‘Delan,rg). 0 0 Adams, if. j Warren, tf 1 MiArwote.nf...... 3 ! care most im ot hockey matches on the of the club this year are: = M. Temin; vice - dent, J. : ; treasurer. 8. ld- man; . tz ané offi- cial scorer. W. Glukenhous. Boy Scout Quintet Downs Phillips Team, which ac Troop 83 of the Boy Scouts wom their seodnd straight ae by defeating the Phillips Playground . 66 to 4, in a ow i game in the ‘Walter Reed mmetts was the high ‘scorer with ag points’ The Scouts play the Twin ké ‘Five next Saturday Troop 88. Gra: Phillips orev Ww = Se alee he S 218 Allen,rf 7 Bia. +S ! a0 Si Dasie,16 ; 2\ lation size. Teams for n hae VU 10) thorner.c,..... “ Siecheitse.| | | . 10). Flanagwo. te. ‘| will be named early this week. lers 3 lg. O08 0 4 Hel ig. ioe” | CREATION LEAGUE MEETS ) “a2 2 Fa mimet a aa Washington Recreation League mpet- ings heve been called for today pnd tomorrow. and officials of the orgg¢ni- zation expect to have the schedule completed by December 15 and opening games played January 2. Approved official, of the ieague Will meet at 56:30 p m today at tha Ke Street ¥ W.C A. to discuss the sched- ule and’ to be assigned games, A gen- eral meeting of all clubs represerjted in the three divislons of the league will be hald tomorrow at 8p m., nia hed . eeeeeeveee B, ; ‘ouchdowns— Holland | “yard peas), Reid (2). Points after) tou¢hdown—Barry (blocked by Edeien), Reid |(drpp-kick), Reid (nyissed drop-kick). Substitutions — (Preps), Segtvener for Merchant, man for Darley, Frévcie for Hamilton, Lote for Sherwood. Davis for Edelen, or Morgan; (Hen- for Hridgeport for Capfow. Referee—Jacksan (Virginia). Umpire ~—~Tullock (Mercersburg), | Head linesman— Wood (Columbia). Time jof periods—12-min- utq@ quarters. Wiillames. hocke A ane The game is terest to students of the t and all nonpartisan Be, fans and a keen contest is always ple National Park will be figuring f firet interachool hockey match, and|the ove. contest will be played on the ll yp ae oe as the Forest Glen field is under - o r ma MERCURY €, RS AMBAD. ) Mercury basketéfs upset the Corin- (thians last night. a7 to 2 * - a fast j re | walks oe % ‘ee entats fon featy Sia ab {.plumbia 9540 elle Ag be — before | | Heights *oe--K Seat Pleasant Ties . . + * ~ With Virginia Eleven Alexandria, Va., Nov. 27.—The Virginia _ Athletic @ub and the Seat Pleasant | Firemen fought a 0-to-0 tie this efter- noon before one of the largest crowds that have witnessed a football game | here this season. The game was full of | thrills, with both teams furnishing | them J Augustine picked up a fumble on his goal line and ran 685 yards, to be rod), Jackson otitethe ee J J inks, Hard. Jenkine for ‘eo Jdewk or Kerr all opponents. Probably asset Was the like why the squad went « k, p that Will be’ looked upar this Some nice sprinters are engaged In the Manchac Purse at 6 fur- iongs. The Greentree Stable’s Adis, which was virtually teft at the post in the Thanksgiving Han- = @icap, is preferred over the tecent winner, Chaff. Olt Slip 18 making his first start of the winter senson, but he may offer stout conten- . thon. . = LEWIS T PLAY. William Lewis, Pen: bidiard champion, wi" tohiorrow at the Academy Billiard Par- lors, 744 Ninth street | horthwest. In these exhibitions Lewis will meet all | sha 4 ‘e | cofmers | N Reyande i ‘downed on the 1l6-yard line @fter Bris- sowed fut i-yar tine ater Bet | WALFORD 1S WINNER | {Simaicume wichin the 93088 une 6 | OR POST SOCCER CUP |» several occasions , mY! Miart {| iant if slerdh fivania pocket lay tonight and Denny.¢ 2Zlacobys.e¢... ) Weenie le © 2 Revilacua.re ) tcGinvrg ; | n 4 a we ners want gam having gyms ' ; Iytale ; 4th, leotala m No Poul shat@ atiempted —~H rel evi i = 4! P Mitehell, Viers (8) Hell, W. ‘Dime! te «2) Meats lime of period@-*® 1M Itimmette, Allen (3), C. Filesagan lief f game et. Martine gem, (reas Helchhardt aad TJabler lime of quer teore-10 mlntitee Petworth Gridmen Defeat Senators, 6-0 Petworth A C. grid teant won over the Benatops yesterday in a well-piayed game, 6 to 0, It was not until the jant period thet the ets were able to push. over a meftker and it came asa result of @ dete’imined march down the field with Boyla takin» the ball over Petworth tis Renn ore Wan Humewrnrt! Wihedler ; phinPine, ites sentative pre it is the fina pley opens. TWO Two match Schoo! interclays © be played this wish an allowance | 5', furiongs, | Aviator and | the card are; ‘ | In the Frenier Purse, ‘effailr for 2-year-oldr at Waffles ts preferred over Doc, Fhe other races on glaiming affairs Except for a the fiieat three days of the the sport has been provided by the | Gheaper grade of performera An over- Wheiming majority of the better hornes ére enjoying brief reste before being | Piaced 1 hard training for Intenstve Gani peigning Owihiera of the that they mueat Aun shiner, as Fi, i Newer Yard “tt Petey if ”n 9% Ry wn rf, ie ale 31 3 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1! Hoth this ib full an be dropped pack batk positions and expert thanper The Marlboro forwards did most of the pressing in the filidl) mninutes and Jonvaly to all of thelr (¢ifortea Frank Wyville,| Duley and Bult | " lahét from every angie! but each time y Wartier warn there to bDiprk and kick to ; to iver he | (iid OURE GA AMES. ih. tie Wile Normal etball geries will Nearets ri } Peer ru few Tida n Pielk at 3 o's png will nave nm is yt aril o'cle & it preparation for t aieieli) @mrieo “ee ' | 9 he | mecting olde races fun election of officers will be held and sched.jle, physical examinations, dies, eligibipity and othe: matters decided. ak team should have ite repre- a O @-- ete oes ‘ sare . as | Warner Waa a real wilh meet \ireday the 14 A-3 match will fe ye 13 Bal teams. ee prem wre + ‘Mite I'aelt 1 F ! + Angulone ¢ ' ; ; ti hires Hiritinh Cauited eulldd off all of its * Mndrigines te strength to stop the Arcadians and 1 Piven. te hoa ha Cid so becnuse a heftdtofpre medi- irate | ' Min dee ty Norerome 44.5) te ey écre player, Lamotte, fted timeectt Bs. hetehe > ams hehe ia see see beeeoe to great heights, Thie individual, +) OEP , Naying Inside right tar the victors, | te “v2 td ote ampere ttacked John Wilek’s Arcadians bef Heritecdwe Mie hards ep W Abbotis | pith a fury that woultl aot be de- Martiqa Club Mer livide o Darien | fied, the scored the Jonr tally of — ; amey ) oe | ¢he day and defended tn great ats le. Vara wr Torned € lawe l'eruort th A, o) fn rr A » 6 iPr) News Benatar At 1 Oh OO Oat fart Clark was the Afdadiun star. sn A ot W Devtin tf Tenclide wp 1 Oo © Lawter rf ~Ndreross tis Cian levle lointe after euneulown § ad Rubetitutions —Benatore " O 4 Loueardie Maybe for Bote. Metworthe: Bayle for Melty de , ' ) Spied .{ Tawton for 1 aey, ageinet Germania, and p12 Valmer tz erees Bell (Wilees) i mpire ~Huathy (Mur of); Blanch to tally ye most thfee--withouuh all of! the Koenig for Peture, Hef goals seats om 4 Wolel ra ray nn) hall ; one-half f@rlonges: d.yeer-o colts rilitsi */) geid iuree nl ngs. PP win gh te LOR ee = CR crore Ju Tait feree— Jones | 1 *f.ucky | Mistake, 103: 7 Dr, Bel Keefer. . .10 lof per P | i 2 *Harry |B ,.108 8 Dell Evane |... 915 3 Kiasted| Hopes ,.108 O Sally's Valley . 10 4Jebn Williams 1 108 10 Sturdy Stella ...30i : %ii0 Fotn . ,. 1001) Stella BErvie;.. Aileen 7’ ; , lub 12 Gee Eff Cee,.. Ale pe! vihle ~ 13 Liberte National.115: 16 Beultant ...)... 14 *Delectte lie 17 *Judece Dal lay - 15 *Qreen Kesdie ,. 106,18 *Harilek ...,.:. THIRD RACK-—(ne and one-eighth miles: puree, 81,000; claiming: for fyesr-olds and upward. | 1 Kager .i... utes DISTRICT GOVT. LEAGUE MERCURYS CLAM TITLe. By winning over the Standards yes- | terday. 20 tS 12, the Mercury Eleven claim the 95-100-pound champlonshinp Games in dispute of the title can be arranged by calling Columbia 2373-W. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. (TUESDAY.) FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs: puree, giming: for 4-year-olde and upward. Wynnewood 111/10 Hriant Kent.... 1™) 11 Head Ache 106 12 Quintana 19% 18 Gondoller 100\14 Double Shot ... -» 108,15 Anna Mary.... -«+-e 11416 Kinetic Maurice Muicahy 100,17 Shasta Limited Senor Marie.... 101:18 Kilauew . SECOND RACE—Fivre and one-half furlongs: », $800: claiming: for &-year-old¢ and up- _— OF THE TEAMS “frm . Purchasing. of c Water Nex. 1% »& Highways. 18 & .G47 Health Dep. Chief Clerk 14 11 Sho Sewer Dep. . Sta. 13 14 . 481, Build. Treg) i {@am gar me— Health. noe: 556. High team ont —Purchasing, Registrar, 1,551. High individual game—Bern. berdt. 144: Krehbiel, Kelly, 14%. High In- Ae set—Rernhardt, 376:° Guethier, 34 igh individual avernce—Hi. Steele, 100: Bern- hardt, 105. High strikes—H Steele, 14; Swaz- Bernhardt, Ryan, 8S. Cole, 9 High . Bteele, 53; C. Reinhard. 49: C PURCHASING. S' Sp. Aves TF dl 1475 1O8hAG Kenredy... G 22 ) 48 1.4 | Bailey. 1 ut + Federline ad rN WATER _REGISTRAR 3 High Art inser. Se ver ~ ee lLaJsJulla Metrout rs. $0; ae "'s A i : , «-@ * ge ;4 Jay tS, Saag € Keinrd.. 4 4 1.11 Anderson... 3 510} Ruddy Clark... ctirath.. 210 | are oetz..... 2 Om 12) 8 Edward 8. HIGHWAYS. 9 Lan Mar . Pinser. St. So. Are. liayer. 10 Clond Afc’ aa 7 4% 102.5 ‘Spates... THIRD RACE-—-One mile; purse, $800; . & 441 1901.4 8 we. naps ing: for 3-year-olds and upward. RAT v7.17 On 1 Nebraska Lad . 191; 8S Rock of Ages. CHIEF CLERK ": ‘PD. : 11 Y Galloping Jo... + Tiaver. Ste Sp :@ llarre 104,10 Peter Pierton Moohey... 747 102.9 IMandiboe. 15 11 Son of Une Falk. s 10 100.1% Brennan Int,12 Connt Avogpeart. od | ; f — 1 13 Refrank ‘ ‘PUMPING STATION. 7 Vat Mabry ... 105:44 Alive Loarmine . Ate Miater. & FOURTH - RACEK—(tne mile: puree, ow) wht Guigtes claiming: for A-year-olds and upwarid. 115 953% Barnes 1 Rows eerteal 110, 9 Shepherd oS M: ‘Kenna 2. Buszer , 05/10 Irish Reig ‘er. 4 Vininrock Wes 11 Kilekitat pee - WOT Tulea . 18 12 Rreechh nder 119 14 De. Mefferman 109.15 Duty Low | .. 117° 7 Polly Letghten ..30u 2 Rosal Rwecp 107; & Ben MeGraw ....319 % *Odd Féliow I1.,. 10% | 9 *Open Hand | 4 *Privat4 Seth .,.197, 10 Sincere 5 *Nine . 107/11 *Halu 6 *Tribal Highways 1.605: Water se) 13 *Marm cle 1 FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half - allowances: for 2-year *! GShuffies ...)...-1 ... F.Wrville urlongs: , Rey}riin mn (2), Yuley, Rovtie. F. Wyeille. Referep—Louis Bullicek. Tine of balves—45 minrites.| Bro CRPsARFeBNRK > li! 192 108 T’'arver Kivele. erg dt... & noon lone ve "rere of). Avister can RACE—Rix furlongs; purse, | 51.000: for 2 year-ol is and npwerd .108; 7 Neggar Ros = iN . 1iy S Kiral sete tebe . 120, 9 Wated On . 10930 Chaff ......b.... | Semon FIFTH j the Manreae ' | Saragoega .. * Mom's Pov tend Stig 4 Twinkling " Amilicer Adios . 112 SIXTH RACE—One mile end 70 purse, §1/200; the Oaks; sllowances: vear-olds nod upwa , 1603/4 Frenk MeMabne. . 109 1 ney = ..- «1065 Fairy Maiden - The whole town’s =a @ 1 Pore | — Iti was welcomed like Brigsh C niteds. Posit Taverntalk > Lost Lads 3 Elia told is (olden Tatira.. Lord Poudias i Peerless . Kathleen . Mise Rochester 10 9 War Salam . 197 ie Runch iDuke.... (,oale—Lamott. Referee ae Arthor Deviln Time of periods—45 eae tT _—-- - oe claim- Cd % John J. |Williams.1009/6 Golden Mac . SEN ENT il RACE~One and one-eight purse. $1, 1 claiming: fer 3-year-olds eed 114 7 oMID ees 220 AG 11s in lit r osit ionns Cian MacLennan. Germania reser Trotler Weller Neuland Hohetet | ‘ . Sore Thelen I] Weller ognition Yale finishing with a sensational spurt in spite of the loss of its back- field ace, Caldwell in- | eligibility en yo distinction of ad- © Bast defeats sustained ‘s a¢ Ww. { Snow Cap he > Tommy MeComb teleom Giri 3 Lextagten 4 *Golden |G 5 Kine T G *Hetas | Fullerton ‘rhibam Mefenity Bt TT | Rinterhe hs che Bauer 08 | Sf: SS Sarrers: * * veh Volaner »| 1. Reyden . Seiad Tp 55 . Blerman ++. Ghils—W, ‘iryden (2+. Riaache (2). Hodge. 1@5 | MeGintr. Referee—Kdward Kruse Time o' : A | halvese—45 minutes, | m1.) 10 *Billy Star ..ce .., .J10111-*Spring 1 ... 112 Gorget ....... xe TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: $809; ing: Svear-olds. Knighthood. 7 (I 7.80. 28D.) 2.80: Kentle. 100 (Balatini $60; Shakta Graney. (Stevens) Fiaher | Time, 1:4 3-5, Malabel i soale rime, 1O1r a4 (iood Titneds, Snowden, Pat, W is ——— ECO! Rac BE Pive furlongs} $894; naa erie y-olde ‘ond ~? Unlucky, . oe ; Bock Poh Coleman Vv irgipia Cy Carr ‘neudy Time. 1:01 4 ion o bble wodéeve Rensot i i hipioap Fo F.Collins LF Pa J4ee ne es R.C ollins Knight, King. ¥ Collins, R, Col- Referee— Faweett, eed 17?" swept the town like No wonder! O. G. is O. K. to the ar wi MANUAL TRAINING. Ave inser 0. 10' Hartley. 0.5.17 TMarhour. ot.12 Wild... 0? 12 Gallinan decisive victories over West aT eae Carnegie, Drake, Nebraska and State. Illinois surprised the Western Conferenve pack by dashing to five straight victories over “big ten” e i cigarette § O ‘obiy wis K. O. to the hroat. Sep a in a carload Minnesota, the & } i in ; jr 1 te Kretuiel.. Weakk ... Williawe Reding. Grit 7 Cadmas . § KMesada .. rireTit RACE puree, SR00; «laiming: 1 Thonfiel« .. ee JOTI Eneenada 2 Breeds Lady . WT Little Sadie.... 3 Pinte , 111.8 Majer Mallen... 4 Alma ‘9 Topay & \* Dear Sir ‘mh, a | 12 Emmett SINTUW HACE --One Ui oa > Record: ipurse, $1,000; claiming; : 1t7 | tlede, HEALTH DEPARTMENT. 1 Crossbow Ave Piavgr. Mt Sp, 2 Kine Fieh ... BMalicoin.. wR. Carrell. . tiv! S VTemarind eighard. iW. 24 Malone 5 | 4 Rattle tm oo . O30 .4 Hinene ; SEVENTH Ing » £26 1h Dowd... 2 $84): claiming; REWER DEPARTMENT. 1 W AT Kikt S Maver Nt. Mp, Ave,| Player, Bt Xp}. 2 Het! K. ..., Harel... . & 26 100.7 tchapin, 1° St fake Rock. Siegic.... O54 OD | Kagrarto. 4 Irvington . Hledsun... 230 V5.11) Patrick 5S Brownlie Mmile, LIL Roper ,. so inon.. 32% 4.10) Lamdy..... 6 Fire Captain 1S: 12 Musketete itither. he's J 41% 1, IpCole. 0 EtLGHTH KRACK—Five furlonge: putee $800 | Player, EE ° po _——-- =~ Poxitiona. le Tide ~Five and onetalt fertange: Rosedale. for 2-year-old maidens | M.Rurdette 1900) H.Oping ¢.. 1m FF pee. icc ccccee 1m | Dy. Windlidm 107 | Her@ian ...... | Blaenten 70) yore: | M.Kbight Rock Viover. § : ’ ; 1Ot 18° Pord R.17 Mtorey..... g5.1% Ilerhert... mile and handicap: (Palaer). Snook skiak Hildreth THIRN claiming: if, uther), 1 ford), 24,4), 4.00 Tinie, Zing. Rard FOURTIE R , LiF ath), pee), for 3-year. | M. Wilson mb ae 1g | 104 | 105 ioe Rrazen ... : ibd be Pegasus . 1 T Deep Thought. os ed, but a(tie with Indiana cont the Gophers 'a chance to dispute the title, : The keenest sort of races featured other maja ~ st narang in the a. nolathe, | Missouri ebraska on ge ‘Pinta eine, [im the oh Valley Conference in Thought | Spite of a |iate season setback at the hands of K burt oe cleims oon’: Arpedians (Rtevena). tain British Vniteds (Inadione),| 7.00, 6.60; e ‘my a: Robkvillé ....+..65., e) ) pot), &.80. 1:13 2h. , + Germania . ea opanul. * hung in the bal- Rosedale .....,....) : prune H seta 6 tenday when the Colo- Capital 8. C. IXTH Army Medicos ..,.. WASHINGTON SOCCER Wal Cond . Vlaser. ‘idals Tt. fine | (2), (SOCCER LEAGUE STANDINGS: 7.20, 8.00, 4.00; Tulsa a ry 6.00; Worthman. 108 (vipat) RACK Clubhouse courwe: purse. for A year. olda and years. 110) 7 Handeup .... 114: & Littl Biage. 88. & Patriarch 100 10 Invictus handicap: all 20, &. 7. yd 4. 00} Tim 1:08. ‘®ha tn, Matt Hunter and Deep RACE—RSix furloage: pure, for %- pene olds. ‘CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. (Jorning), J’aavo, Pol BUILDING’ INSPECTOR. claiming: fer 3-year olde and upward, Ci¢n MacLennan st. wp Ave, Piayer. st ') AN Mum : WOT110 Cobra’ ...4...43 § 02.5 ic lipper.. 0 |2 Merry Man 117) J] Shasta Kinu.., W122 (Anderson.. 1 lt Ouineer Garden lH i]2 Mhaste Hoek... wi litCarran.,.. 1 14 View. Carlton, 107) 12 Captaip (eard, i Sv. Curtis... } 15 Ohueen A, Marie 214 Boplie-Goeiiman tr hi [Mowlie..... 4 tt Timoths 7:15 Lachen a Bi1.2 (Anguire, ‘ Ai.2 (Whiting... & O 1 Ihuck Pond ... ait Parnell ree Uneliary track, fast, 11 ; 1! 7 Time Exposure. is SB Maree: i.pesctos Bee ® Fighting Red.. Weather, clear; Gort |TRACKMEN'S SELECTIONS — tar! NEW YORK HANDICAP. Tie TIA JUANA. Gry ! ' (‘Tuesiay.) = Kimon, NWeadache, . Kilauea. War Salem. tielden Laura, Misa Rochester, ihe yrest, Mon o' pete Zaee vyeromn. Irieh rigu«dier, reechioader, Dulry Loan. tee. | Fivie, pont - a .o ei ASKINGTON s00CE wep Thought, Tamarin ris ow. ' Walford, 6; Gencerd, 1. Patriarch, lavictus, Fire Captain. Oerman-Americans " Piue Exposure, Ruck Pond, Virginia Cariton. * \ * held Nant 1. ait Higeedl é Marguerite, Gilat oe Go Vengeance, fh. 1; ‘ regen Kjsschef Ma SEVENTH RACK— claiming; Gvrear-old« and up, (Latiorh,’ t* 3.20} Florenda, | ( (Lutber), . 6 472 tn Peealdan ant, prartia Apanieh Star, Jodien| Tales, Buco Who asp *KIGHTH RACE—Six furlongs! |$800: cla ing: S-year pide and uw. Mutketer. YESTERDAY'S R CAPITAL CITY LE British Upiteds. a Arcad}a Réskvilie, Rosedale &. LEAGUE, se an. * 4 =r ee oe ee <= | Product of P, Lorillard Co.. fet, 100 ‘het, Nevetear, Lemon bore, 8. |
Page 14
. » ' ’ : ; es . % Mi > oN - : y ; ‘4 i : iy a } mh are . : pi . | ; pee ; te ; . ¥ - ae a r . : > ! : : > 7 ; wry v ‘ ry a wees 7% ca — es . f£ if ; be Pig ry teh i ~ 4 iz hear \ 4 R 18 eta 4 , i ‘at ~ ‘ . ee , “ : : a ‘ "= i on but their ys, their huddle . , gestions for rules mange to be sent to| Other game yesterday, defeating the| Berlin, Nov. 27) (A.P.).—-Concerned und thelr genera a to lao belie be is ye go the bal sweats Poothall a . ioe ‘Ithe annual meeting of the national | National Preps, 7 to 0. The game was | °Ver the announcement that Dr. Otto! eleven. In. addition, the Apaches Smithson ray the wall oct Se ee eine “. lected today b oe en ae rules committee in New York this win-| marred by a near-fight near the end, Peltzer, the noted German sprinter, is| sfemed to have a “school spirit,” (field and a place kick by Rauber deem! the sy by the Associated Press ' spmething that the Mohawks 86-yard line was wide. Mohawk's ball. 80- after @ tabulation of votes from con- ¥ * 'ter. The lateral pass has not met with : ‘ : then half b . going on a. visit to the Unit = favor, not only within the con- sana aa ep sea of.the Lyon Dr Willy Metal. tecldinte pa 1 ple aoe spemed to lack even in the first pe Se Psat apace © vaste. (Deter ce. ference coaches, athletic directors, of- i ay but outside as well, and the, = » B n an argument with ity, writes a long editorial in the news- yeriod when stopping them seemed icked to the Apache 48-yard Line. a avery ficials and sports writers. Ten coaches may vote to rescind/ Potts, the head linesman. The Prep | paper Zeitung am | ittag, asking, “Are a task too great for the — weensy to Bmithson, was not completed. On Nine of the ten valley coaches joined the rule governing this play. A rumor/ gieyen demanded that Jenking be re- | We going to lose Peltzer?” winners. fake pass Rauber made 8 yards through left |in the selection, and most of the ath- 22, Erskine College Columbia, s. B. s Fieginie.¢ th rlott | Vv rd egy > Colum gre Niet BS) | iemblee 1 8. Cc: ‘3. ch ‘| a -\ thas been in circulation this fall that | moved fr | = tackle, "On two tries Rauber falled rectors om the game, and when the| Suggestive subheads ar : ? , en | leti some of the coaches favor the non-|rereree ruled aiteentts 9 Bis ey Ab 6 | the article, htm pon plana ee teen : Likewise, | the Apache followers were ogg Mia rem Bret, down, the ball geing over meters A eee hee ~ mage The Hg? a uting rule, but such a suggestion |eq with : | eat a? collegiate.” So “collegiate,” in fa¢t,| De G ornhusk eam, 1. Citadel . Orangeberg, 8. Ci: 10, | ed. with the Lyons the winng. /eats up competitors.” “The dollar runs © Gassis and Bwope made « yard between | Which lost only to Missouri in the con na University, Chapel Mil | | ' ill hardly meet with the approval of Lyons Positions. ileal is quickest.” that they had organized cheering abd |them and OGolliere then kicked to Sweeney. ference, placed four men on the fi " bn University, Columbia, #. } 7 he ten gridiron teachers. ee Se see cevesee Parott! Dr Meisl calls torp up @ goal post in something of a sa as downed in his tracks by Griffin. (irif- | @] ~ North Carolina State, Ralel | #1 When ths four-year conference foot- | Barker ...... ar Proctor | ning ee be aw Be ph ones to yr Ane snake dance following the victory ped Bweengy on the next play. The Sinner By two on the second team. Ag. State, ». a ee ee eta poy | Suzanne Lenglen, | Mohs uri drew ( aa ‘ball schedule was drawn-a year ago, the “puree roeceneges SoG L800 beoedden Hndles l the French tennis Lear. by the carer. They: would have digmantied another er he ay a of a A Bg Hs. pon sees ats, ite Bin ag s we goon) the may Bl ollowing Big Ten games were glated by | paises eis 1) cette say cans to the professional field, had not several burly poli¢emen block- ' with an 8-yatd gain. which made it first down. | second iI hi nd Clar | Vcsaceeenes » Ruth, wieceeesee Hupuner I al Meld, “whereby | 4 | enet on owa Stat¢ was close behind, an art e coaches to be played next fall: Celchowsk! .iccee: RT. scceesese-+s King | Europe's greatest female amateur cone ed |thelr path. It would not be sur- bo pa er ithe from J, Sweeney to Thomp- | with two on the firkt and th } PE. icc ccecoees RW.) svccveoce ‘Me Mahon | c priking to learn that bonfires burned | 47" wes wild. De Gassis stopped J. Sweeney ree on the/) E State, Purdue tender tis out of se NORTH WESTERN—Ohio tat u ; out of the running.” jafter a S-yard gain. A pass, J, Bweeney to cond. Oklahoma placed two men on ni y : pb minnesers itn Indiana. . a hat septal , - veeen “4 pete ai Another case in point is oleae in |the Apache part, of Southeast last | prown, netted rds ind put the bel on | the first team. one pn the second. vt eats ots, Purdue, ‘lows, Minne- oa avers Leb oeeees sont i. inf | Hoff, the Norwegian champion pole night and that the players had parned the 38-yard strip. "nee ond of the Mohawks. was First team. Position. Geeend Team we ie » Fowler ~~. a > {hoe Magnum | Vaulter, who also becarne a professional. their letters. substituted for Swope, Eagan threw Smithson | Lecrove, Oklahoma . LE. ... Wauser, Kansas NA—Northwestern, Purdue, Minne- | p a . fer a 4-vard 3 , ansa eitifer Ohio State or Illinois, Clarendon sone, * 7 O+T7)] “Peltzer ts playing a more dangerous No story of the game wauld be com- |" 7S ose on an attempt to circle and. | Randels, Nebraska.. 1. /'. ... Mmith, Missourt Natlorale “ 0 b.@ | « , Ll 6s & siete without enti Rauber’s frst pass of the game was grabbed | MeMulien, Nebr. Lu Fiacher | | or ey weeny, Iilinols, Sows: and | game than he believes.” Dr .Meial ob- I it mention of the brilliant by J. Bweenay fer « tauchdown. uber place- | Ayres. Iowa Stat Conk scher, In. State i ji 4, Be ty SF eepeng token hs aA Point attr te “| serves, “nor does he fully realize what laying of Harold Criffin, former lowa [ kloked for tha extra peint. Cornel kicked off | Miller, Missour!.. Ri. | “Hote ob ’ ; | 44 tT amas since i l Grady for Dye, | ppe t : ne ‘Ael at : aw | 4s at stake.” 2 i star who earned) All- Western | te Be Gasels; Burke made o yard.) A pacn by | Norris, (Vklahome,. ; ur. . Lucas "Miasoort (Copyright, p Myodicete.) i ; ay State, Northwestern, In- | for Lindsay, James for Bailey, Cumming for (Dr Peltger himaelf is authority for | Co iferenee honors and waa picked at Colliere was broken up by Clifford, A senond | Nrown, Missourt... HK. Fieck. Kane. Au A ia f° and Michigan. Nuryiler Moore for.( ee Shreve for Jes kine the statement that he ts proceec ing to tadkie on a number of all-American Ry P.. wows ge inoomplete and the W eo lee, lowa tlete y n. ; Haoskine. Okla McLe t Wi ‘ L, Minnesots, Wisconsin, Ohio State, | Berkett for Powter Referee toltacith | the United States to stud a , (teams He played fp far-reaching and incomptbted ase te the on pe ee * aoe at pitesourt.., ft. . Liethiesm, fa. St Ins erence team | ‘ : an and Chicas | (Waveriys ft mpire “7s rn tVirgingad, Plead | pang " y payee | hatd-tac Kling game far the Mohawka,, |ren back Callier’ kick 8 : “a yu DT teats hanlt hemes nM. .-Wolsinger, K. Ag a : 10 Ded —inerthwesters. Indtase, Mich. linceman Potta oi Nintet. ‘Thme of pelos raining methods there, preparatory to . I ; ‘ ‘ yarca e wae | Hiowell, Nebraska . PD Miller In. Stats Frot a Team aid : nigh arty beg | 1 mnlnutes | entering the Olymple kamen.) Phe Apaches can) toast |pow of the ce peel Bae el gee vg be Dg oy yee | . M iron officials and the | Neto TA—Northwesternm Indigna, Pur: wifining of five chanipionships, Start. i warde - Boeke mene 2) vane ry a neon YANKEE PREPS AHEAD | The McLean ik Cc Quintet were forced ollows: Bae: i 8 Aa les Riaeae 5 a ‘acid Brookland Boys’ re ( ‘lub W oltz I?} ive to Play cae Steen ten Ree ue rou. ay br ended. Apaches. 7; Mohawks, 0 The Yankee Preps won a hard- Vitelolan 7 eet over The Nofthern- tr, » Colorede . pend , Som “| fJowa end itichigen. ‘Tab TT amet 150 | ' THIRD QUARTER fought game from the Notre Dame nian Pearl An an expiti basket. ord, Uten and Dr : : bow ole ROVE Mowers ih) Seats | Prep Eleven y ) ball game pla t | | "1 Seka Tule bo playlolghs games, she voaches | Down Collegians, 58-0 Soldier Poam Tonight | itn to eit urewtept omjectivertne midnold.” Beall threw, Burke, A short. pase | 1° No.0 Faun SO-yard. tun ‘for {final cord wed 1S to 44. Cartland T° Colorado! Aggies, | ane . ®, the coaches Diktrict unlimited championship » | Sere mali jarew Burne ener’ ene | bew PAR at # Brookland Roya Chul i Wolts Quintet ne | | DP ‘touchdown featured the layed bet Jor the winners. w ; s ; iby Sat as Welders meeting. Some seraian' : vo saga a Mg aaticatinhen g tice. | Trt rv Bir SaBteslel| Gambtel Seamuen | ts senaw ae me “a he “ue er Mere hited " Ba ngy pS ae gi te ‘§ "| Yarikee Team wantea Subuar’ oud Suteriue Ind @. Cunninghem Porgy = | . Colerede ) With the football season of 127 now | beaten, JA fo O.. The Hoya Club now | * il} play the Hyatteville National Guard | Gr tfin 1 L eats Kio Soak’ athes made Gotha ne econ, OS | |with 128-pound teams Call Capt) | 1)" ecorin far the losers, Ge ‘Myok”’ ! : | matter of history, one of the striking SA! the U5-pound, title and would | Team tonight in the Myattevitle Armory Ae 00 ceG ene Say os Montague J, Bwhoney was thrown for a ines and Carnal | Preschi at agame 6716 : rt AY Stone EBM TIE ang lian ng all eatures af the year is the dearth of arrange a game with ‘HY tenn diaput. | a! A o'clock Sate heres mg hy peeeberrs UF kicked te Bayd, ef the Meohawhe, on the @: Pd f ’ AF | . W ok pee 7 ‘ eld goals alae’ in important games | ithe that chat m. Call Manager aikoun Woodward, Stewart Marrington, ; rt Ot -yard line. starring, the Ebenerer Football Tear |!" an excstig. game e Netionals ue a mix- in optruggles. A McCarthy a chow | will Be augmented! by the addition of | Agee cS WHE, LTS aiswenney | gamed e aking around lett ond foe 8 ards ape | Ue aver the Teddy Bear Eleven yeep |came within Sie S00 Of Winking Im tee | Weneouen 3 EE at Gala fds 8 appehre that -tatlauher so... teat sor gine | several high bchool where at the eleee thir its’? BIB soeobee | Smee ptdes oan at the same oper to | ot dows the| ot - o eae hy winning claire | last quarter n they bad the bal) on , and wish to ickitig bocoenng'n owt arh Tate Hotes oc s0 Clttr |S altho | tan pert Gamer withthe | Lae AB Saal Rane ta eal ce ie Shoat cm, V4 Teunh wanting’ games call Capt: Luca topped. sper he whihie ended Ube [full Madagee. Marver at fous etflige |... nine!’ ' To sleenee HaQoa: } calling | ‘ mae 2% 000080 08 » ee ie . mn hie tracks and the / i) flee, such as the Notre Dame-Houthern ae. et HL cesses MeLowbehlin | Main 6938 oF Silver Spring 510 i? Tee Oe ie old ahek) | Plate mentee | ends et tte 08 Bowne. Corea ey ripe at Lincoln 10103 game. | meg tie A : ise Z ‘ sf ‘ @eeenre ‘ baat " re Ww . michda - i iar ¢ , —_ ‘alifornia game last Saturday, have | 1. Pranke ..ccccces on | f Oldddes sel — eo _ Rhuber LPolts. ‘he Subetitutiane—Mohawke: Boyd, vohe wey gy ote, ~ Fae he — _ - — been decided By the goal kick, which | Merrhiee ....... EM. .oae, Cochrane | PEERLESS TEAM WINS, dy for Meyére, Hurke for Saropd, Newman for | made ® yards. Butke cut tok Tor & mare re ‘ an be made sliccessful if coaches and | fC 1' ’ 4 yet | Peerless A. C. gtidshen defeated the | ni)" Kenney tor Ge fin. iro} -— Poe one ¢ afiret down. (Frasier was stopped abd , ; ; - , inttaput ‘ i ris ’ : ' ° ‘ : t i players will spend just a little more | prookiang nC... so jo yg ae | PUseell-Young Preps. yesterday by a pi fin for Kenney, Rwone for Burke, Mia ee Ee ee | ' | ‘time giving the Kickers and passers | (oiiegians |... 6 oOo © 6.6) ONne-sided acore of 45 to 0, Hebe Mure | fd Pay Cornell or Moore, &. Colllere for F Cox had @ pase in his hands and dropped it. | . any oy practice in scrimmage. é Fenchdewne I> - Meylio 1. Pranke (2), | phy starred for the Peeriess Team. The : itera: Aoeene Pa oe mo a ey 4 oonere ve punted to J. Sweeney on the. | , Morrie, Farron, Fia Point fter tone! , Te SeOOCH, HN 0 weene wurray for *yaré jine nail f equasem ‘well nena te = B eng ohn ppl pe dowy ae h ma ( we 3). * mubetits tions | an Setes tea bee eee 1 ae oe | tr yan, © cy | ¥: rye Wale rf wn Mon. | power ney ll alt {ated to ant ae See 1877 A HIS lbeumna OF WASH ING ‘ON 1927 4 Brook! 4 eR C.), Sheppach f: ~ M. ou we, evers for Gooth, Mwaeney for Coar- weene ] . a | from the point where it was Carried Sarthe. medi for ni Seslic. ay Merii 4 for | eleven. Call Lincoln 1025 between 5 "{''.. Rauber for Snail, Referee-Marmon Soonahh’ ond Gan oe Padi ne Bag bo : S over the goal line, or where the player | Gallagher ; ‘and 7 o’clock for arrangements. » Mad line » Umpirer Towers (Caiumbie), | gain, Cornell kicked to Burke antl Rice sniiled - | ig was eer omged downed, there were few ead lineeman—Kelly (Moly Crass), | im. Burke drove through left tackle for 6 i €3 complaints about the play. In fact, e' a. ‘the goal kick at one time counted for | POST'S CHA RT OF COMPA ug ‘ ‘two points. | . RATIV 5 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES : : | Under such conditions the scoring — ‘team had the option of* bringin ; : — é , pall into the b ee aa: sae ei Pye cacao el | he ere OrORGrA TECH. LAFAYEITE, NORTH CAROLINA. PRINCETON. Vv. ML | | wished at right angles from the point | O—Loulsiana State © eae vata Bees ’ WV. Mid, cress GU | 8O—Behuyibill .,., 13 8—Wake Forest .. & | 14—Amberst ........ « | 37—Wofford ....... 0 | | where the touchdown was made, or the no ldap os ‘s BY ert : oat UlENE eedesee 6 $8—Mublenbetg ... 7 O—Tennessee ..... 26 42—LehighW .....+... ‘ 22—~ Kichmond 0 % ‘scoring team could punt out to a po- 12 Miss eereeee “ — . . * @eaee8 labama edeccsee f $4—Rotgere t 7 M : **+teee | | tm » Aggies... 4 Ce qresee ° Maryland ...... ¢ 1d— Wash. & Lee... © O—Georgia Tech.,. | 7 | _ jsition in front pf the goal posts. The | 12—Kentnck _ | Columbia ,..0.. 7 13—North Caralida. © T—West Virginia.. 7 6—Ko . Re - laefensive team could thease from sale a--Florida y he oa Om Wahesd .icccce 4 PicMeteel tem... Os alte a . . Garolina .. 14 ZimCornel} ....46. 10 S2—Roengke ...... 0 : oal line in an eff 6—Georgia ...... ” 0—New York U 6 eff.. 14 12—PFlarida ..scseee ¢ 33—Wm & Mary... 7 S—Virginia ....., 13 P a |° ort to prevent the | _ «Spe Iecaedgegiecene: . Ore UV... § —Vanderbilt ..... 0 6—Denn State .... 40 6—N. C. St 1 on—Ohia & | a air catch. The catchers, however, | 137 “gol | sO—Fobart .eceess 6 23—La. State ,.... 40 2—Georgetown “7 0—N. oe ate... ‘ 2 i m State..... 0 G-Meryined sovege JO ee | ay ploctied 1 «i their own players AMERICAN‘U . | !%—Svracuse ...... 18 | 19—@glethorpe|.... °7 Ti—Susquebesis ... @ wT—Davideon ....4. © = aad pou : “tabbeeal cx . ol. ° | | E re) ocke mem ers of the defending .O—Gettysburg - a aetee 0 | £6... Autetis . os eee et RPETIGBOD ..ce« . _—_ _ —, r aro Jie : ° id a Eee diel as? 4 Ss eaaiaciatatiay | Sart iy ) , Lehigh .j...... 0 18—Duk bt ite a } team. Under these conditions, more | °~“eo. Wash. ... 27 ie BAGS aro pede 5 sid pace coves OY 15 31 O—Ktnticky ....). RS om goals were kicked than under the pres- $8—Blue Ridge...., © | 9 op | 118 39 | 2A2 114 14—Vitginia ...... 1B PURDUE. 12—Va. Poly. . is ) Bie! ae lent rule. @—St. Jobn’s )...., 80) “Te | G w ~e — | 15—Dersuw elii= — ° | | | é | } 6—Rridgewater 7 | COLUMBIA | +) Soe esewa, | mee. aa eee | : | : j ee | : | oa 100 | 19—Harvard qe}; | pe D | l t t ad Dm I, if- . ‘ ere¢ee | Ch Ch | 6—Gallandet ...... 20 | gu—vepmont ,...... ad a eee Pore +4 )° 6—St. John'9 (Br.) » |e! erage. 8 aia large ae 5 €cia ammot l Us Ta C6 evy ase Defeats | 56 121 SB UNION .rescesee U 39—Davis-Elking .. 6 CM UNNGS f..-0- t O—F 6— Wiscons! 32 s2—Roanok 2 | 4 Ft. hi : A ARMY. _ 28— Wesleyan ...... © A og = 1 O—Princeton| .... 42 ns foe Ceeeeee ” “ec ed sees : slaealion Sy b- if | 4 - W 1$—Boston Oniv,.. _ “t est Virgitia.. 0 'O—Swarthmqre ... 12 S—Clemeqn ..004 6 ° cased B ngcrmeye bape — 7 : ; a | f ee as ing on gain 6—Detroit ‘sees a 19— Willatae seas. . alten eee 7 0-—Villenova es a 84 0O— V7, M, I. eeeeee | o> > gana ° “ 6—Co)} gate eeeeee . 0 ] 4 ; if .. evy Chase gridmen put another Zi—Marquette ..,. 12 | 0—Cornell ...... © | 47—Boston College, 0 S—Mablenbukg .-- 18 | 197N- 0. UD. coven « | STETAREID verses = | Rrhmerayene «..4. Hs I HINGS YOU VE FOR ' 7 | EN Dy 4h if on the right side of the ledger by | “g_yale .........' 10 0 Pena Hiépkine. 1 88—Fordbam ..,. 0 : Buckne!! 2 Wu Dalidden oo...) 1 | Te eeeeNG +--+. & O—Virginia ......./ 7 * aa ts eeeoere — Penne y te? SeP ww SPUCHRIIGiL |e wese ° ee _— i N , j : shea sterday trouncing the Fort Washing- | s4—Bucknell -!... 4 14—Syracuse .....- 7 | 377 2 Rutgers 32 | 20Dulke ......000 IS 1/164 sore? Te TH | : ae y an 1er- ran a —_ aot ek... ee EP ee : 3 ' 35—Routh bf INGS Y( | W ih win starred for the winners, the latter 18—Notre Dame... 9 | 185 s4 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. Omtatareti vivsse OP Ne tLe RUTGERS. 21 Wash ripeg | : | | I a blocking a ler kick, ‘recovering in 0 =~ gg inch tial t— Virgin! 25 196 116 24~—Manbatt 9—Va. Military... [12 . : Wis ya “aS ee q CORNELL. | ‘irginia ...... BS 2! | 196 50 nhattao .... ¢ a. ilitary.., 412 . ; / eo time to place the ball into position for : ; O—mV. P. I, 13 o~—L ~~ > ‘ - --: 1—Clarkson ..... | ee ce esieses : MARYLAND. NORTH WESTERN. afazeste .++.. 66 " | i’ ; Chase touchdown. | 105 a poe O—High Point.... z : i125 48 , . s a ; , , ern sseeeens 1S 0—Delaware ...... 0 i'd—Wash. Ubi. ... (7—Sonuth Dakota”. ; | O~Gee Wasd. ... | Send copies to y } a ; ane +. | [Greer Chase. Positions. Pt. Washington BOSTON COLLEGE. N= Richmond 0 | do—Lsnehhurs > lication alae |. ia «| OeNew Yprk 0... 6s | W. & J. p your |friends—df, special interest to former W ashingtonians 7 | | iv eeebesdeded ughea | ere ss eoee { *rinceto 2 : ' == ' > (Ferre ees ; , r . Ean aga iwhe% ee Se iateeen ~ sh doe Wesleyan ‘ 0—Columbis more sdeee 0 — oe > | Gx North Cdrolina, 7 id—Olifa State .... 13 | OmHoly Crose.... 89 | dow Waygest meg ..-| % now iyine a Kd r | . °° i Gheewin ..:..-... + oti ioe "eelvinenere 11, 38 a oan a is 6—Richmond .\.... 7 STN Bi Lisnccas 7 G—Iilinote ...... . Ame Alfred |... seen, U | Weel Maryzisog) « + | Awe. y . alee a ce Fag, 27 r-?-+ tt +5 Beetle locecgesewn i. Ot ery » aus $3 h zeae m. & Maney... 33 SS Ae ta 8 pepque & 19—BMiseuur! ~....2. 84 L2—Lehigh | ....+66 t Pirouettes eoces ;' 0 | 4 BcQuees 1 BT. ckcusei ae rust rous ‘Saas Agnies... ° O—Pennsylvania., 35 85 “o7 G—Wash. Ile ... 13 6—Purdeq@ ...... , 36 10—Swarthmore .... 6 aL aliadonts Teen, . id is N C7 A CO YY | Libs tee e+ eBeteterere Jo @eeesesees a ery J be) e+e 4 ~—_— — oa em ‘ / => _ —_ geod ' - Burrows’ «....-. a pomeeereee Hiratberger | = =} | 143 21 HARVARD, ee *5 tapas . B ot gx 1 fe wid 187 | s5—-thett 11 0 | Lif ie CLIB cceserdeseeese ‘ . eebeecesdciét Wiggens = ‘ - rginia Se0e0n0 ? om if G@eeoveeees ; «geht thy : 3 : , eae | _—_ ...... ieee ns” tiie “ BROWN. DARTMOUTH i ZieaVermont ...... Py . Se 60. CALIFORNIA. (— litteburgh eee 0 . Pla . . ; baer teeeee o BB. seee eens yond foe State... 4 Ae oe wert o | {QrRardue «1.2, 19 mie aescucnn blob le ~~ | moccidental .... © | 18—Rncbnett ,.... sk Mailed Postage Paid to Any Address in | e United States and Canada: | i evy Py #6 0bebecedeoecces 8 010 F—33 ae Pitt segeee 4th—Hobart ..eeeee 0 | ~~ see hm OF) pains... fileSanta Clara » i 6—~—Weat Va. Li @ P to as y Addresses, NE LAR on | nt ), Substitutions (Chevy Chase)- —Temple ..cccese OnVale .. oe “TSPOWN secchecce . € MICHIGAN 20—Detroit rT $1—Calif. Tech ( WwW. & L. 4! ; ‘ /18 N . [. | J “3 , S oe Se ee Li ,ee a 2t—Mich. ftate.... 1 ‘ 8 fos spel ed Bie > 7—Minnesotn ARP 3 138 } rt B—~¥resno miete... : iY, Pr 1 eveeee te s am . ; Ribiees | City and State }: Columbia Stars Bow =| tenn | ome Leute One, 0 | truarquette }.... 12 |’ a OkIO STATE T= Positions, Columbia Stare |: eye 13 | #2 (39 |. —| — NAVY 4 roe nae 1S—Hoburt ...5+5. at, 10 Pity © § | K.Warten .. ee CE E oH 252) a4 we ; sm Fy & MM. ccocces! 8 1th Williawn & Mary Q ‘ | Kronse sdeeees 0 Seatrack & | Pe Eberle ms GALLAUDET. shea i paste. ‘Eikinn ... 0, | Si—MWartbmore ... (UV | YleJohie Bopkins. - 6 WILLIAM & MABY | : BUFOF seers. ee eee Saiees | CARNEOLE TECH. 0— St, Jotwn"s eeae fal A. at Aer pet lh 0 Lim Hpows eee tees 0 ° 10—» ; Wabash eeeeeer v0 ; Zli— TACUGO! cceccee 4 hm *eaete 0 4h | eatu aed One 6 Kangan datetiadede ted 6 4 > le te a em a) Points fuilled—J, ue ert (8), 1h Sf, do n’é (Bao. ) ‘ i het yee ee - *e. oe Minnesota eer as 47} ansas eeeene LB 40—1 fkaette eecee — eorgtin Teh... i) Mic bigas esedes 14 ; ' ; ; eree—Crane (St. John's), Um> | &—Toty Cross .... $% SS ene eee Denver .. ass. 1. O | W—Pittsborgh..... 18 | Meo, | Waah..,. ‘ T=—Tennersee .| g |) *BpRwreas seoeege | | | H cCommyia). Head iineasman-—- Thee RIGTINGR . cece ¢ re paEp ae cies _ A Jilimoie ..beoes 14 27—New York U.. 18 1h New York U... 1 30——-Maryia od bags ; ~Minflesota . , 1 pe ee pee eee eee eee een eee sense es eeen ee nes see depen eewwscenspaeseps Meseeegs CH PR SO er Poe hee ee eer esee ee tem ae yy: ame). Time of perindsa—IJb 1a. Xwvier. Ke + Bye , ole é'essliat | Nortbwestgrn » aie m 186 3 : O—Iittsburgh | to 26-— Sewanee a icons (°° : rege + ve i , weet |) a I : . i wee re.. 2 ~~ —_ aie eon > eeeeaere de 5 - st: (eo. Vash I 146 ta . Fons 163 . 8! ®t 4 Thies go Reine ‘; é | , PY jy = es ? me 8 ( GEORGIA >» | , P 65 Bu. b 4 U. . ” — DURE ELELEEEe eee ee ‘4 , a : ‘ Didenendea wi Te 123 CHICAGO ip! | on wanes . | » 27—Niagere P v SITUSBURGH. vison. 77 ee eseseeeeeeed errr eet eeeereneeeeereendeereaece DE alte edd nn : s : ’ atehen, ae aeag ® Some Virginig .... t JDHNS HOPKINS. “= WV. Wesleyan.. 1 ‘Thiet. , | ’ Jewelry ‘J—Oklahbgiha .... ce | a aoe > a ob het a. yan 3 Whi. cecocned ia—flampien-Bid'y, 4 YALE ' 1 F. tl 13— India BD ccvscee (¢ | 42—Farman ...... 4 | “8 eabende bbw ey se CS 0 yt ot vit? v O—tieoruian ...1... 82 4 + Howpolp osacha. ie 4 ; it eg 3 | 4 ROSSLYN LOAN | yet Ana ARR ir » mh pacees . } = Haverford | seee ~ $0 + Acc 2 hares. : ss sh dad gto. v gaged Carolina, . 1 (ie ovisie i me Z [Coe eDecesorgeseeeedesssasee Pee eegDesyeoenD) itt Se Pe ee | Le $ bls ae tnd Key co Rosaiyn,|| 7~Ohlo State .... 22 Ree Florida ...,1.-- 0) sal icowae 1.22 - De Colgate! ....6.. t Zt—Cumiegie Tech, TauV¥. Wit. cclhece @ || S@baeme ..t...cld 8 | : ‘ BE oR | Bridge Vo} | O—Michtyan .... ‘ 42—Clemsoe bhi e T-leeumiia |.s-. 7 | WoPenn Rlete . ts |. Oc Wech ad 0 | d= ennepase y... 42 | ibSDertmout sb) 0 ; ik: | | | § Wer 4, Se. , Mgr., formerly with H.R. Fulton Stet marie pepaes ra 20— alabama poosh ; BARt Kt. Toh vo 0 | Bi—Allewhesy ..... A o1— Nebr bes : deft. fh ohn Darsthan =p 4 by 8 + here Rae By } Aris, Bbege tad Goh icine ted orhing ype ye i yi Dna aie ian abner bh Pa Wg ca Meigs aol 1 | if ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR, - t | Ces ae | 14} Maryland eves a8 : 18—Nebrasla ...,. 37 | 30 Fenn Biate asd ® | iR—N. Carolina... 14 | ih+-Har ard sce dah 0 | : hii; 4 ule vA al Ads sd a ’ ' 4 44, en on inane ; = — ' - > ed i i , a» : ' ’ 4 : @ 2 HS | | 4 He ee oo tie | ier | tte ac Oe ete | * | | ; | ' | | i ’ ® | | | | | 4 he | eee oo a . | BY - 4 , Ng i 4 7 / ' 4 if | if . ) * . | SN the i : : ee phe - ; : | | | 3 ; | a i ; | : ¢ + P 2 . PS i ; o? | ¢ 7 j if Ly bis 5 . +e 4 4 : M OK us § nee ‘a - 7 e \ ie mr, : PAM ,
Page 15
fg a ae tad teh Wie 2 Povtc tt tee se dee i F ‘ a Be 5 i i Ma pet 35 lk the ) i Kelas is Shins nereates Bj fed a BO eta Sd ae aN et rt oleh de Mae & a Ga lit KR? i iets he lat inal! 3. . es it 8 ’ shi 3° : at i : Ov oh * we Reh; + : ; : ) — - : BE } Bae ne Set) Deere Ry ke ea , ri re i , | | | ’ ; Bs ONI DAY, | = , , . i : r | i 4 hak ke ° "% ' | : > a ar or dh Pen : ere Te aos § ia a Ai fa tg Si ; i hie is ie ae Ai a. “ - | , : | ; , , ye WASH NG pepe . ” tin ae A Pull Page in Color. | ' : ye: bibed mats we Moen ; mg 3a “ae ; “Tas th — oad ed aa oa tee | 1 | | | “ANDY G * in dl lu | ve | wy on AY ow e hh 1h eae Ai abiienl : . | Se eee gi eal m4 ‘ iD {) HLLION S FOR CHARITY =) B r Bey. r | | THE UMS rT (WANT "NTA TOuR FIRST YAR INTO ZONES Dp. -.\I / , ae - Ee-| ||) Be | uid : : : MY CRE ie is | . LOEWE ele SSIFIED AND NUMBERFD}] A A * % thousand. | | | THE | ae al \ , | lion, dollars ft na ces at TMENY . | © INA SYSTEMAT) NERS jf RD Bete | sa | * to be given THAT : LL HAVE TO BE. vi Vl tee : es et ‘nh On a t le ICED. ONEST | . E NST WEA : if i LOCAL ST, . ; : : NIV ; . - . : : “ EASTERN STANDARD TIME, | gure, O at race | M FULLY CAPABLE o Vee | t re | YAA—Arlingtoh (435). OF nd : ri ZING) AND | AND AND | | ma 5 | iba Hook- Up to Fea U 10:04 a. m. 9:48 ang 10:05 bj m— | impos ors a OF Sanlane AW AR ETE , i | ) t | py ea ‘Farm News in Pro- SWMALSALeete Maiti Co sang il ane me FOP ERRICIENT WORKING Y vi = | gram Today. i | 2p m—" poe 49 anatrope ‘Poj | Be . at thi ko. STAFF AF bh. : : ! Concert.” " re i | ~ : ee J ! 30 p. m.—"“Nows | Obtain 2a & F ’ ER ON AIR! 143 4 or” inf oe ila th a} y the | n y . ie “Science{| News « ai] > : ROXY TRUMPET iit Becreje of the Olio Mounc this. Roxy ndy - cw | Bu iilders,”’ ho? Merchants ire: vie t of the 61,000,000 rural 8:30 Bf “Who's Who ee pian to | 7 ° | oA ree ee United States will m0 p. m.--Bell and Christie, enter 3 aI | | ‘i. ‘a p population of: the ly nation-!tainers, =. bregt and his “Mi tr > ? havé ite inning in a virtually | 9:45 p. m.-—Joe Bonbre investi A rs ; wid@ broadcasting service to be indug- 40 yng “Latest News Flashes. | Who wil iFt ‘ Os, : n Chicago by the National | 10:30 p corp. of Amertea (469) | bh claim OF eats as Co., this afternoon at aj; a Peja weit health exercises if ~ appli 1 : set For what ts said to be ‘the 5 a. mn. -Federation morning dev an ve r any ; ; ea by or On. “85 Pe teil cine. an event of primary interest | |. wens - Bias a. m.~Patnasses Trio Par OF ‘ e | . , , | a Ye | / ty Migs | | : 7 rite American agricultural commun- 8:30 a. m —C so voll lttme etenals 1,0 0,000,000 Se, SAA Pz , hiify AN Vs Yyf tYjjj bee Z . - bit ; Plumb lll, be broadc ast through a large +4 aoe —Parn flashes) x6 Find 1S hands f Ps - hi A, . j I Le : ‘By Bill e k ep of stations to the principal mr +14 Re ae Anfor Orchesirn ; into » rha og , / j EN inders ble Sunday’s Post 8-Page S tion. ea t. : | s of the United States 4 o m.---Sarabande Trio. ) : : other Page Comic o a ’ | “aD ‘. | f Ree bug? marks nsdogpesad Sacer atte. 8:30 p. m—Boe Patient's Orchestr a | ri RS The | pending Feast An sy i mM | | IM || THe? Te 4 eSah . eee ics | Broadcasting Co. rela of epetial service} 6 5 m.- ery, Oroneatre ELLA CINDE _— mn Poors SHARP. WITH THOSE “Yl Hil || | He A BIG . Te, a som Meera an farmer. when great Palais Roy » ~—Banta ie ash agen for KNIVES — TAT THIS GANQUET! tH "TH setae | Ir | | to th NM be broadcast, 1n | r People’s home hour. bod é T : | I iets manner yn aauioien! events | p+ ~~ —Roxy and 7 + Gang rece wm Jackies A Pah eg yn yh HONOR TON s ARE | iy Be the jsamne || 620 e m—t orrect ime. wired ¢ . . THE zh Sea's MOST N SM rs. | 2 og ae broadcasting se ee wi | fe 4 = ee Ox i close ay | EWaDh, Nashvblte ie chnsariet: | Milano acs Mujic ! ) , enough / URDKA strdit,|, KYW. ‘Chicago, WOW. iH D. m.--Orel nestra 14) | Y a | / Co orabil/ | eet Milwaukee; and others | , he toni 3 lew ork & . , , Jens Hine j s sents eben gente Te of 40|KOMA—Eitevourch . Sta 6" 8 0-12 Ui ——.. | | . ? Aa a hony orchestra o B~Lintoln ee JOU > “ 2 + 1927, : i ’ / , . .. | pe he muclane wi pe conducted by | RPI Los Anjucles $844 11-00- 2:00 iseropobsen Nowarener Servic Bis | The Re urns Are Comin Frit acing th tno a a ROW. Portions Oren 491)5 11:00- 3:00 Full Color Page—Sunday’s Post. rt j ee ar d forme . sv - aoe mee 2 OO ; ’ ; Symphony cop cahed oes ra « ‘oamphny Saat oerencen 209 6 7:00- 2 04 That Y ound i ellow, Skeazia, in a) LY AMERICA FOR San + lelds will act as muster KMOX —S ver .. 25.9. 8:390-12:00 Lo : — FOREVER ENC (ON RICAAIS \ | of}ecemunien during the fo ‘cloving | RPO—San Fraictacs S51 | B:00s 1:00 GASOLINE ALLEY a NESM. SKEEZIX 1S. ewan WAS apeguie » | Coxsone nos FA : ' ) The clotin st. Louls... od; P : win — . a. Crete: ‘ tv) : i ; . : port be|devoted to poplar mun RSL Sait Luke City sue 9:00" 100 EE acai se Main) | wantin - tune Gina Pagal pentane Shaner ictn ots POUR WINING Fide TO. KeEP mal ir p er the leatler- YW=-Chicano .... Ogu 8 7:00- 12°00 OT OF Lt THIS | SELFISH ; iF IT + | RI ' by Goldman's Rand, under t with a | WAIU—Columbu +28 700-10 Of { (M GETTING A L Po (cas. | twee Bee COURSE UST wi wns be po! Edwin | Franko Crldman ~~ Baltitaore . 285.5 | 1 ; A) | THE [, =>» MR WALL . 7 | ANSTED S Zi™% " ety sete ty took @teibors their | WBAPoPort Werth aan gree 0 Re OF oe get oth gg ah la a Pt Mh Ge et FOR WMAT YOU HAVE ‘Shee den! SOME. GOOD TOO '™ gail \ EE IDNIA ALSO RAN. Sg OR Sg ea i WiKZA—Boston 2 MINE #0012 Ou egy sot Ba dll ogee Pe BI) CON. WE ADOPTED Wo KB THE HAPPIER. -———_—_—— iN eB o'clor rs ' « een = : -oe $4480 9'OO- 2.00 . } “WTA Y ALL ‘ os ' ; vs r © ey Mh ll An is ey Sn wd nnaye — | WAR ott pori ol 40.1 - 00. ' ; * | ot rite . DON'T HANE TO 4 | ChIL DREAN Winey bee pe a 4 | | °y ivorite selection of the governor o “ Amy t—Pittaburrebd ., O16, : - d T| QKEF?7 « wt - \ + te be -Btate willbe featured "minuet and | WGAM-—Cameen jx "408: 8.00. 12.06 | WORRY ANY MORE ABOUT) SAEED. KY) | expel cans OR US ALSO pe : s th miner ane COen CADOTIS v, ' \ : ae a ' cott te soe ile. froin Otfenbic ‘his “Tales of WDAPoKanses City, Bae > 00. OK | WE ee | on THE RE’ THE PHONE: x, vow oh weg WHAGL Be cee 7. 352 7 00+ 11-6 uy aN AN) AS . | " mole uhpeter Of] WNACG—Bosto in. 4052 «B O0- 12 OF | Devid Gliekblein, “ Will Oc- | WPI—Piutindelphia san i P OO- TE OM ly the oxy Myimphony Orches he ‘ id WFIW — Hopkinsville .f BO 4 A non 4M , * stellan role in the Roxy gs 'GN~~Chicaro woe | O.92 | : Ms lang” prdoram at * 40 : oa wis WOR—Buftalo secles ak aaa & ; nh VW cn ie Ocwrn te People's Home | way—Bchenectady . |: 1s a0 3 H i > 0 1 * Yue oe | ot , ‘ ~ DAVE por mu 2 OK). L When you want “Today's tp he a eety. City tp ej 00 | om craks Poday,” prone a Classified Ad in 4205 >| w RVA- sone hmone 61 } 00 12 Ot 3 Py 24 - Wat hington Post. Just phone Ma i WA] “beinnath Ol s mein , ' re al \ _- MAI —s 6 | Ws BA Wire iia Beach, +b : ne + af vw Faw Mark Megistereo U. & Peteo! Puke “2: es i & | wen — NW. Hy on A Bide roo $ in , ‘ gite veutected OF the WVeorge Bletivew. Adaetis setvlies TERE ET. ; —_ | a tps sot sees 300 8 H oe ‘2 ™ | -— i rlah viv WT ER \N ai ‘ : ait OW) Delran) ana ac MINUTE MOVIES ’ “ — nM annn cage oom et Ae enor" WHICH HAD A RAY =| | | ' _ per : T HOKU | : dent ¢ way ; ; 2. RECTOR Fe oT -m-tle ; ae ITTED WA % ' fa MO PDIN| 7 ' ie SETTLEMENTS MADE WELL.FANS | UP IN HOTOGRAPHED THE BIG | w oy *,, Ait’ ‘.\ | % BEM DY IN \ a) Ws | * « es Ric ; PHOIOG VV ei : \ L. DREW HAN CASJLON PRESS IN 395 LABOR CASES THE AIR © THE BIG SERPENTINE DANCE By ) ! SUE ROLE OF THE STAD ( ; Bi 6806 eeNTe Li i °. con ee FOOTBALL. ig THe JOYFU! phan yl OLD [DEAN OF toa \ } 3 : Rendle i : : | ; ; UT YOU y CTOUDENT.S IMMEDI iy wag _ e COLLE | a? | ‘ tary Davis Says Com-. OVER. BUT wv > IN ee cs | eel BUT Thi “A lant fiscal year, 305 ms ré : : hs -tenuihe ’ T ; TWAT DIRECTOR i WE RE > \ le °T AS ‘ IF \ VOGUE S NOW - ss | MOTORS hik-annual report, Hugh L. Kervi 'B THE SHO OST Tp THE 8 3000%) | UP - YOu qk LOSER 1] WYNN, BANYAN’ T ) | |tat4 + | 7 is annual re yor ae tn +. MOG . SS é' , | ly P brad of the sert ic, vege dh egies HOKUM | HATED SHOWING | -no- pars “FaT ” / YOU WERE of BAN- i CAPTAIN .|\WHO LOS ‘ , (( | Family arty mally on As per the department fat WAS THE. ONE MA a . | Sa eae WN ake AT) OF THO Gr The GAME AND WE y > b controversies in will ryvene. reached e P Ke | Sr ‘oo ra > . . wa nvited to intervetr r 3 . Nic | ‘. f , | P g tonight sare Sorte acttlement reg duded iKIT C OOKE D “fp t" \WALLE 4 ' ‘ | YAN PUM SJ eT GIRL WN SPITE OF ~S 7 2 | | The record, the Secretary concluded ZUMA PAVING “FA Soo PORTSMAN - J a . we () | justified the now well-settled nationa AVI D SCHEMED To | \ J, KS UNS ase : ; | | 3 policy of refraining from compulsary iv4IOM HE HAD S ger? Ss I | 6 -t} | | +23 | | ¥: ae tion methods or other devices . CROSS THE BET | Orig LIKE TaACcHC , es P| i d | ; arbitra or : si ang te settlements el Ot +) -( | Vw; Oey ‘ OD ill ae . ey : | Eastern Standard Time i sewer Bb caeny anager ed." the re- ia eee Li) ON. THE CUT: it leemeieam + ro sa! , , ss y George plorne Our exp ip lovers Pitt Wi pt | | | | (8.30 Central Standard Time) port. said, “that American ty foe ve TAME aA~ ° it . re " WRC (D peinciple of compulsory. arbitration 11 COME OF THE GAME 3 A Slight Gratuity . 1 ) ciple of com BOT) : as f | : c TH | WEAF iis dnepenhes, isa ol Ring a apr a OBBY HATCHER oe —) \Ve GOT ORDERS Ae i WASNT F . OSE ment nor compu " : - s of bring B T 7 ‘¢ TH S | 5 , THAT nod 24 other stations ticable and auetrial. eabe| The remedy T a : EAN YOuUD pie OFF LASSE S i\© THI KK ¢ ing about industr | ; t mutual | YOu MA cr EVERYBOOY AS a lies in direct negotiation anc i= OFF | SuiP | Bh A esi FE MAN IN THE YA D W | LG | Motors family are: understanding.” blo YOU ORDERED M | LiKE TO THE CIROUNDS -—- GRAB © fag » Mg ees HES COMING Int 59 ‘iven dames River Bridges. | i RE @ ti = THING ~ You ‘4 EDDY | ’ \ ) bile Y Approval Is Given Ja a | OS, SUT 1 RE i] ME SOMET TOADSTOOLS ‘ | Ss HIM Chevrolet - renting = eee ‘ations made by the James Ris | “al GROUN — ALL THE © ‘cal “Tt. | o5 Ba ° 5 ‘Cadillac Applica - approval of 1 colic PRINUS } EE SC LOSER --~ ! | Oakland - Buick « LaSalle -Cadi | Bridge Corporation for appr SRD ro THE CO o . RRY BUT i | = = | a ’ ~—— 7 f r = = , A ay, ‘ = We Pay You = 1 44 ; — \ . = 2 hs — | , L 1 = . == Oy % | ‘ a1 ‘ | a = ” °
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ai iad nt . 7 + ans * ; ut P ; pid , ta | | , eve 7 ie eto A Be. i =e OLY" ; 1 f Re dad | oe i. i " ‘ rm : , . t >a } ; ian rh. i ; a HAS ? | os a Pitre 7" , ' | Ren 7. hi . ; } bad sj oe p THE WA N POST) AY, NOV 28, 1927. | B Rede 4 aa: | cane d P ; | ) re ’ | | ' 5 . , . ie 2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE besh confirmed, continued to leg colpr | | | a ‘gee | i te tt mene mee a re get ce ee ee ee to this phase of business, > y ‘ Second ii Unfurnished \N monenaity attravtive and ep iracrdinart ty , ssonal siowing up of busiips ar- ‘ | T i= . ' ‘ ia wt well bulll bew Bponleh bogne, located io US tivities , 7 , . : Tee AND n ATHEETS NW. tery Park, of corner of Georgetown roed ano og ns Hees 0 oe apie y We in. the market oo ) ‘ | Anve ank Uullding Hattery iane:. vonteloing 7 toome., ¥ bathe . materials, particularly brick anjlum- | ) q p = ten 1 lot * gg ort dargnnd bath de s soulleate kerdae §8=6Thip pretentious nope Seed pep » sd ghahdars swe a ot ay for pies e 8: E C oO N D ui | “ b: | , ie offered by tha owner, now a resident of f oO lle) branch continuing a «ge » me Gi. Sere St Haw sneeeice witce OF 10S Te the| face of imminent curtaiinet of - TRUST oten on complet; id ae ‘ . “- ar 1 of 2 rooms nd favatory, ee Cenuhtin’ ta peg Dias * § | outdoor work during the cold amths ed dwelli & 4S som All gutside reome. me on paresna (ere »Apnormally warm weather throthout | Naw Highs Abundant During] Many Listed Issues Rise to PROMPT RERVICE , K -reey mance BRAWRER, INC, ENGLIS font ‘cieekivel upen (uel bales és at : Sh Hi h L | Si 1913 ‘United § es rities | Corp — 1hg “y@ t : AY * Vv , oe : > on “} ye Ht. NGLISH COTTAGE HOME minng operations. Domestic ajnm-| Week; Utilities Shares ighest Levels Since Ee (21d @ fe. NW. | | : — | 24,28,20,90 CLEVELAND PARK cite] “however, showed some firmig up : F vor ! Mone Eas 2 7 5 [? Bia t , HE ¢ SHELTON, $12 950 | in mae ant reduced producti@ pf in avor. y y. -~ enennne ; * tie! ’ * 7 = - - . n3vo Ww PL. NW. 4 new, molern brick and etucco . bitu ninous in the West resulfed ron =paeus Tz — : t Delightful, apartments to. fine, residential home, attractively timbered and pleas : inti he jstrike of miners in Colorado. " A . location: hel atitul ¢tew from alt sn med ingly set on large, well landscaped Irregularity Continues to! Sight Increase in buyihg orf aton | T RN REACTIONARY FOREIGN GROUP “RAGGED” | . all Apts. in octatads condition. See manager rile bite near achools, stores, etc. . ae | Rood, and ah upturn in the! prie of 3 ‘ | . OD premines ‘ i . iome Is A happy ¢ombinution of Characterize Conditions par cotton following the ginning) re- ; : . ; . 2 HMS, nec WALL & BATH, $30.50 UP od English charm and the latest mod- | | ~ | i | : mines , Soy. ern features, faciudinge Casement @in- orts, featuretl the textile trades. § ’ ; ij M | ' THE SIBLEY, dowa, electrical refridpration, open Generally. on CorQelbenaan In spindle activities jn | New York, Nov. 27 (AP.)-+-Little New York, Nov, 27 (A.P.).—-A spyrt : v u Co. a J Conveniently \e at snaing with large eleaciee tw yaonanes i loca, tall tiled | i He hu oe pao — tg args "ile Sr a caer AR toe a oe ig Pn 2 Cf HEW) PORS jesues, WHER age (Sy) | " je pes NW. wth padi 4 ) otated bt > ts o TWO ¢ a perches, , - phouncements of wage cuts in @he | advance of curb stocks last wee ew , ' . | i 71 , bath, extra tlle lavate d fi roached the $200,000,.000 mark, 1.4 ‘ied ‘ pa you ye om a Samay ete ‘hall be — ».. 082.60 other features, 7 For a5 | Mags 0 Ba antrA UICKENS A Operations, pevertheless, wre high prices were abundant, and trading P 40 ) a f in the | or a e 0 es - aye Rt . Re 4.iC WE EDON COMPANY, ca DOUGLAS ee CO STEEL TRADE Q “ag pe heavier than last year, | was on a| broad scale in rather heavy | © check the advance of prices in ¢ ; | . a 218 : , listed market last week. A minor re- , im + ) 12 15 Main v2R8 4s 1 5 “ hnportant Me ' volume. f s ¥i2 15th oo. uw ™ . a0 Micecessora to ius Uglase A Phillipa, Ine | SLIGHTLY; PRICES RISE | ' reer Reports Shares o! aluminum companies were action took place in the early SCRSIONA C nsulf Us , S IE SERVICES GIVEN &. i e ‘ —$-—- 121 K St. NOW Prank, ais Alnumber of important mergers wre, among the jeaders, 1p $oine caste rising | he | | lar ; , oon oe \# st : the | | e or small dealers; 1 | be Evening Phone Kervice Until @ P.M ee |" repokted in different fields, whief | ofj/as much ag 5 to 21 points on reasons “bee rac ne pe just aig et wes | —for safe investment ot i be ti ae odd lot ualts ? | a : ’ . > , ‘ f 4 4 ; | ‘ Wie. ‘ Let JUST COMPL ETED (a tnt —— aa Auto Industry Waiting—Fuel he tron mi |ptoat andl froma ied Slee eat este me ok tanations leuoene Ri Oy le ae pera’ es yt pts | your surplus ands. Look i ad you in .your investm ’ | og Buy a Home \ | in the general busines$ situation. On | sharfs in the stock exchange was p- | 'asues, however, again responded to! stimulation, while there was doubtless li R Corineécticat Ave. at De Sales ia) @ } LOTS FOR ‘SALE are whole, trregularity continued to oe ‘dots presaging record-break p | Proepec “a es a earnings in that) 4 fait amaunt of buying ip anticipa- | Found 14947 | élephone—Main 1581 | | sabte time = Chriptmas trade Urano Oo he induatry bens ont e , o ’ ne . | characterize conditions | tion of first-of-the-month disburse / é ‘ ‘ , ’ ” "4. . ‘ H ‘ ] md ; : ‘ ~ LOTS & 3) le ani Boi, “gheare 723: a0-ft. Seeun : ov an Ai Arhonyg the principal commoditib. | Tire hares were accumulated on ment ® investor: \ 4 4 4 | ‘ ALL OUTSI DI 4 ROOM ’ posite Senate? Ott # Ulde : for sale by owner The steel trade showed a liftle qulc ke price changes were narrow. Wheat. com | ™ iffenin® rubber prices,.and sutomio- y ri é 1 Bon ‘ ‘ secetiad ote a lain 1018 l 33 K “ ' * _ Hugo Seaberg, Maton, N Mex be eniig inh Operations, bul.uo marked ex- law : i wage : | _ een - . . ' ; ny ut oO n ‘ ) “ 2- > ‘ " . . and Dburley tended up iri Kone wit Live stocks re flex ted t t outlook for a jRALIOS WhS the 875.000.0000 Youn retow n — —~ - a = = : 2 rooms, kitchen & bath, $ 357 50] _ BUSINE ; fore i sea th ete nue oe rubbpr, hides and lngeed olf Beeys | Prosperous 1928 in that trade, Met~| cneét | & Tube flotation, the largest | Sm eet wrens = . oa ; ) . ed &O » i } . eit. a hi ' ls » ‘ ate te aie 4 tg . prea . . : , 3 . ki h & | } 67.6 ()| - SS PROPERTY het ve ore buyin . by | attroati Note and jliogs, su ar, coffe and lard wee dantile sedurities aguln responded to industrial offerjng of the year. and of y ts * ¥ rooms, kitchen at 1.8 — For Sale ) | te rrous «metals dhe yay ber ; 2 lL. E. BREUNINGER & SONS DOWNTOWN markihg tme pending [the appeurance’| Sf nlw Offerings wets ce ADeOTPEDD | tg offering. price. to 628 on, the day | weer) Gas Co amounted to on6- 1h PIRST BD EDZOF TRUST | ' | i > i177 be i ~ ‘ of new models. The tellef continued yw OFfetiine were Geemed maige vagina ae) ee ¥ “*F 1000,009, and comprised one of the > | . i. 106 Colorado Bldg. Main 6140 $? ») 500, wine N : + ,| tive jof- an indefinite continuation | it was Iistedl for trading QGvher issues Pay eG a ieRinl sae bieek 4 - ab lie ; *} i. re. tt ' N ‘ne oy oar nafie : - oe EOtCS Lag mest year will i the brn Of easy money tes | 13; : | Samnitted to) the hint tneluded the new oe: ya ‘ fo ip vances pees wp lo NOTE F SALE Applications Inv ited at No reasonable off er refused; decidedly prosperous jin the motor ROSy splre a ( , as . Olferiny syhd.cates reported'both these ‘ | eens Pam 4 t | . mii. | trade, with con unmjer-demand expand. |! learfags dropped off from the pree eq bonds of Youngstown Sheet & Tubelioinsy | sromotly absorbed by ‘dealers ‘ag | : | ; . : must eC? sold ’ act ( uickly, | his , . : eet : be " inv Wee f re)e Cc } Pu bila Service E eciur) &Z Ci as Co , | ; Ke tem sf ur ’ DY - " eWeek, | | € : ‘ase '| , ‘ 8 ing rapidly following the clearing up ee . dargely because of te hot | nad Stand P ie de ipain giving testimony to the funda- y sk, | 2 O by THE GHAS' g 0 TON HO we IS | ne Mhnve: 31 proposition, of uncertainty bred t)\ secrecy ‘uy day, coe 8 nog bout oo) per cornet 4 Teed ana OAT | ih ( orport ‘- mental KOUMNCNHess of he nmiurket fo! Improved e@l.iestate in the y ve ‘* . “ , ie one ‘arte.. DoW a Over Fhe figures of the ame week of, sonde ; 3 Conveniently Located Call Mr. Pearce rounding. the new cats.now on the | ,., | The high re pt cur seats” . Netrict 6f Solumht | | : : > : : “ee : verge of Introduction Reports of | 1926. | | ofa hehe ' e of curb seat A niiinbé¢r of Important torelgn and ule . 4 00 On ‘Improved Property : ’ 16th St. at R ' Business | rop, Dept. jmerger prograins, fond of Which has | te hi n a - o he . ¥y “ Ms ta igans are in prospect | for the p ) ; ’ es ee . y N "Oo ee Se ’ 0 00 t MO On ednes- mt tng ° : * WARDMAN MANAGEMENT NN. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. | [ E C Al. RECORD wns B00 ty “840.000 on Wednes-| next tqw reeks. New York |baukers rincipdl an interest | | a q ves , ik . veh gare , . 7 ev sh Oa va wredhs 7; ‘ ’ ’ : . . 'wo ropms, kitchen sail bath | 1 418 Eye St. N.W. > Main wih BANKRUPTCY ‘NOTICES | . aap BR ag nase mn A 9 0 00001 eo oe GUARAWVTEED | Clonstruction' Loans q with large acreened porches, $62.60 | se ruUVias ational, loan, an tiene | : to $75 v0 per aoath | | = zt bg st Se , eh cat Wr : wd Bled bin Vie NOV MBE R 26. 182%, ecurti¢s pnre expected to reach. the Real Est rtgage & | u 4 *hre ) | REAL ESTATE LOAN | Contic Ta tho thattr lot Merkin: Beata. Bank. | COURT OF APPEALS market) siottly./ The -Canadian gov- { Three rooms, kitchen and bath ANS la Sages nhruntey No. 1006 me Marre ait No fnes I Heals YS rh e ‘ . ernment believed to be in- the! . | “ e $9000 to $12000 per month | WE ‘BUY of dowd ot ttust hotes un improves | tre vf Morris Stein, of tha City of Washing | | WALL S PREETI market | { a 350.090 000 loan bearing | Guarer. jy rporation | me St proper ind Yet wf of trust oofes on va | Metrict of Coltmmibia NOtiCe TH “Neredy | | DISTRICT SUPREME COURT a coupon fate of around 4 per cent | Zs ; WM) H. S A fi N | ERS CQO | ne. + Re ' : be ~ re "ee ? - ns . nope Nagy ses j . i 4 — oy af Rew a ” f a! " tidte i Pres OUKT 4 MI Justice |\Wridell F 4 NEWS BRIEFS I’ ~Sibie loans tothe Japanese vove Main 1403 oe Jackson Vliace r ‘ | tthental Tenet Wide Mr note Fy | ce tedt’ fen , , wd ft ¢ ithe ret meeting “ te re ¥ | ra ‘ . “te | erninent efd certain Industries in the hlesources Over B4 Cbd Ch) | : 2) OF kts creditere will fe. hell af office it Noth.’ a Fur Easter em; outinue inspire | ; Jus t orf 16th mt. $2.800 TO §200,000 tinmedthinetiv avaiiatte for it Wilki it eID? WD wtereet mortiweet ) : j on ae be ' ‘ft ‘I > Ft ote pal icceaal pri 8 ea. tL. &. Mreent oe Mresigent ° 4 dei it : * tut trisat } " | : ee reas o> oe + Ay mdi ton, 1} & P ° it DAY in} Dk ‘tf ys et | | ‘: &s eevee Se fabeud i (oT - | ; News L. 2 obs | : ; ° Op eneite and | fieo W..I . 1 lhe Kales ef Spe Te lé EMBER. 1027. at te owt ee t " Ne York No iy AP) Wa nent Whe rincoming was deciared : Bath, $7 te t ai J which time e bald ore a may -att CIRCTHT Com ip J ' i ‘é Cree nt | i hneentfate onlin seme qharters that such tUnancine | eae ——s - “ | ; . . ‘ if t 2 : a) ~~ hl ye il at anon ‘\% i Hy oomie ! iT i ' e meetituy « ( rg ‘ors of he L’ ite vag@ the s bbject of ota virwnbhiied “nai rr am a) ear 16th ‘St. », meservolir, | QT ICK MONEY teal niet bigg Kggeny D.tecte Loner aio eal sia ym Ri, | State teel Corporat! next ‘Tues- | by Secretaty Mellon ahd Thomas W /§! * } iO PEND 1» ANI m TREN] ow ’ fusifiess a iy fry r Ril i ‘ . ’ 4 d 5 ‘ (olorada ~i? vi? ' . sas Sty Se CEN ‘ tf ,ATI ) wil i 4 ike leree ’ iratiean « é | iV { ‘ r 4 oe! Lamo , ‘ rei “ anpout » Moderr § shed “te ; ieee laine trees, | SN NMARYVILANT®O AND? Tb « HOMES Titik} \4 at ly RALPH I ‘ yeen. 4 4 fr’. . ? . 1 ned Cc} - et - : ‘ el : s z i me , : ap gan & CO., Sbours 16 J ad SON ggg roornms” reduerd rents for @ tooms @nud co ' ms . MI ; ir PRANSACTIONS [PP \ 7 + t} i roply TST ’ Watowe | gs sh r Fs re ‘ : a fe " i * " 5m tet Pong y metas e 1sa0 oo ‘ ath. , ‘Sum t ‘ys _ 8: \ I . st bit) tt qert dail ‘) ae? “ » | pe ; i ' Pe weer aly ne rie ‘ ? po peared imt the merican market will | C emerge .F. Ww ARING e en 3 ie ts - ho vag Py 3) See r’ . a = ' : ‘ / vee » ies A Farrell, preni- | pi ticipate the 840.000.9000 advance i C perative Building 3 4 Capitol Hill, 146 b » | SeAtN 13 }' aruytey ‘ ,, in Att \" . nf aT Mf rr “hs” nt B: or be ’ , » war Mr 2 the vO th Mat ot ian Rai! way { | Associati nm j ’ | , : ; ar ‘ TT rAl » 1 ae f rs i? tv .¢ a} ‘ 7. a. the p Nea on ressional: Lib rary. SAN Bie u f x. M. Pras f pe ry “ ‘ *) : which tp ye he Japanese gov- | a . rae 1 wr fash 24 oand : Hite. NI | LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST BAI sed Wat a0 the 220 day. of Masemier. (A. | No.) 3 mvis ve fin ea iCeN ty. y ertainty lernment es: (On Levey je Square) | | Srapaqes® : : e ; fe 4 on ; . rin - . ; P ’ | - ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ Lit, aceart ‘ eit . ‘ i. 1 ‘ - : -_ P = nena sae oe :; : ere: Seueie feome. | | "i TYLER & RUTHE RFOR D e said SoM. Frarier| was duly a) kins, Restat \ etal Rents nd mitthe'\s ‘Gan held eee Ot eee Utl..ty issues OF | 4$7H YEAR COMPLETED | idgaf ake | 120 K ST NW MAIN 47: ' backrapt, and that | + Be ‘oH ko wale in Enh lhy Mr Ga 4 Dba dtecadl bene of them stil in the New Office Building : | | ‘i akom;: i P: il 1). C. j aes. tie i \\ sit | } = 2 ‘ ' ns \itses t j \ ’ i A St "ft of ? ALiOon are pr minent , | een t “eeeeer merit Exce tion: il * ation. | Money © tos y un t to i 4 » gr DAY oF t ; Phe el . | I 1ol tre + in ' ’ | ne domes {financing programs Will Be Ready. tor Occupancy oh 9 xd ed Bees Ss hn t a eh akee Bhs 1 WE MAKE | Future Days wi nig for pe . : \ ; ears roamed im | ba¥t-tleor = attes i} | af i ey Fh . ‘ u on | , MF Soe ; ae z ; i " ’ i ) iid ‘ ie ly . ag hax aie 2 h Te ‘ " ie Hos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, , . ‘* f aatee 3 ‘ ¢ \ ic feeb mare Pas ati pale ibs 9.9 nia ade 9 ae | h Issue of Stock | ( > | ! ' 11°25 Eve Street Northwest. Attys) J t jin ae L main tt PSS * rs naa jinwvere an@ 6) aantsations | WM. H. SAUNDERS ¢ )., Ine | District Loan Procurement Co, padien tucebas art. Quina— ep " | Baath se Seige on "giek aia | elas Recelred . his lle a ‘a l4th at ney \V wat, it ty. Koon Le | . . ei Th . 7 ‘a ¢ fi Y* ’ ’ ; i . ' ‘ 2 ad Ti ) , lf 1483 K ‘ST NW MAIN 1014 : : REAL ESTATE NOTES AT ALC aTON Attys Sere Y ) ( rhe ‘ v8 | fain WHT, SISE 48s on i" virtue of a certuty Ligteral ted ‘\ | ly . : , 2 sf sa - Sh res $2.50 Per Month Weer yer ee | Washington, PD. C.0 May ' able ets | Wiateb ert ov a ” é‘ ries Leye ' : ~ Opened and lighted daily until i monthe. after dete, default 4 et on ‘ ‘1 ‘ Listed inti nig | o: 30, new buildings at 3 » Mt. MONEY da LOAN mn the ye) 7; wie 4 . J 7 : , 2 ~ j Pm tom? ‘ aw . pieh ; ree ‘ ed i he | : ' E VITABLE B ILDING w Pleasant st NW } Inf He Ing "OM. LOANS Rae aur , Bateor sisal tacks cian tt an P : na j ' : nt . Bast r ve | \ lia’ ' be ; , Bs ‘ ! t emer? ( sf { rm : ' 915 F $1. W. ' pleted: very eholeed apartments nt leiny \] \ y s\n « F (Viethe i A | ° af 1? a i . aa ae | : . + a at Streets ( r \ ) vOU/ ork coc ange a o wood ave Cherrvdale. te Aiherta. Nichole went Gs :f ts Heat ' Be | ty Al 4 2 i ‘¢ Av ' ire | ‘ ia "4 Ala ’ Al'ty imrguet — “dt ‘ et =m: if ; : ' ) i) REE | ATLEEA Lot ™ equa ery ' oy pee Le era. As iN ' “0 ara ’, % ' an { Ty! ninius, M OPPTTVAN Potted a \ Mle ‘orporatio . , nein . | we om 7 a ' 4 othe Coen '. fee) _, ~/ fe ep Ba dapat Capital, $1,000,000.00 | | ; Unfurnished vat. oo #Ke Met Bp Teehaas aa eee hy given that Jo } eli at pul Na. 1 “HE giv ate, a rer en oo ee ey; Hew gh record P | 4 j bl t LILA b.4 1) aenN } Ltrs ' . ows - yee j e = ’ j n 1 " “ ml ) thie eT 5 PPh ni } ie ; a4 tO4 over i TM BT. NE osc bce Hoo atital coome | MEROL AL. | DAREA Rear por rn an Spe. areuciin ecemnier De sve; Den. ta} — Behr Kelly. tract a dedine eaten Alaltier” Wadi tenece Checking Accounts | be | | and hath. 4 4 ) Sot tenet nae die ene een tees treet 4 Mita Panty Wes | Ont "ie Ky wipe Al fe a ; i " Bisse LeahiE Sires fer fonpestion | G0" | Nor aB8 Metentr wrccr'mesnvanes 46 CHE Pee nee Mae ah cotta Me gunsice A 4, fete | BAN SUOOND.ABT w Rats Of #1.180.011 Savings. Accounts Sect rities . hi - aon i eh . PTO REST \ 1, ANRBA Too FIRS ' " ch d edie : y ’ : 7 . on CONN AVE rll Bategion rae ast te i OD BN ol tA AURA. Rotee6, 47: andi cee de i ¢ the Police be ‘ \. if ve to lael Pub offe » in’ be mine « Time Deposits ‘| -« ~ remotes ~—t : . Pied 1 $s . ‘ ‘ ! euet . ; "| ' \ 4 , ’ haben ‘ > 7 - i oil ure at iv \1 mT ore ‘1 , ' , : " ? ! | ‘a } ! “nf fet : ® . r NI ‘ ‘ th oy’ i 2 ) 4 hes 2 | nt ci . . ; ; a _ q Xone, Ti V frauen: mys risk aw Lrneece.| LAL. co ‘egy. te contemplated by lew Thames tp A fos} Condens i niche. of Bers beg : heel Wretciann mle To |e Foreign Exchange WASHINGTON oFFice | : a s ! Zz ' rs ! ‘| f { os ¢ f ’ " ‘ ‘ > : meat ,e > fo i : : CARES 4 Nf eee ’ i ee sa a Fv , ve ‘enertce | dace | Bttdae Co. af 004) uhdseccrucd thterest Commercial Credits | SECURITIES B y WANTED HOUSES 7, being nm. st be Through tran | PREASERY DEPAREMEN TE GRSERAL SOP (ONS ho stite eM \! bik Eueedos wall ole nt Tals tee Gina high. Travelers’ Credits | YILDING - rat f 1 te Sve } ctiuee }. ! ' ‘ { reh are it tit | 1.4 eo ’ ,« sae rahi Wiis COUNGCI he two malt ie} . ROOMING HOUSF. van as n . if ie rewbems; te . tipi ia teeth ; ' , iment af aps tees i bas py 1. ‘ , Vw Wea r A ‘ i bay 7 ai ' | tuaVs on the east and west lagna oid , 729 ciel ‘EENTH STREET, N y MV. } MAIN 3406 \ ioe an. Wat gh " : it 8 : - Ay f irthweef “§ @(UHANGke FROM KR RR —e ay a f ss he nt auction on WHI {hu «| W abe rail er & Rows Attye | Lay. Travelers Cheques i FRANK Pp. MORSE, Manager “ . oem { Pr TO B AREA fet KN nance ity . SBA Y weunlber ‘Lee Be it Wa ni \ ind Mfr : - ’ : ° SL CIPANAE FNOM A MESTHIGTED TO oo MEME | tP the Michest bidder the Collbwing Jot of lort, | Koncpkhe:Littepece SPP Atte, Nowtm | | a bate Rete Acceptance Credits meena Cres | mr i) , ert , eau a writ ; sf ven a »! abandooued oroperty tra ‘, rred ty \ . aw " : j ie y at a’ ai al mais OFrparaLio P o ive - eee | ~ OFFICES STUDIOS Tri , aie t RIND sett , iw i" tt ‘ +4 . " ~ the Metropmitan Po © of the JTbstrict of Cu ‘? ark mia se Hawkine Aftye ype PALIN i?) Okla) NOMA, Kabsas and Collections ~ —— ve 4 NEW ty! atl le! backson ' ' f : , . elect strate T ' vs “ ite 61s eifintecd n the pant? - ; } noe : l ree ‘ . oth ’ er CaS ire in annot nein t , } Reaeiteintticd| dumplotelt turcished theouae || 16 of Veones Pereet NERWOER Florida. ~ ¢ | O'Comude, eurety, taken! The first annyel réport of the United Administrator, Executor 4 e F ) § wea avuit Wiiow anxioue fo eell Thin te site Pre-erenyy ane eee re wT eeere . Aesighinene J Monday, November ‘Artists Theater (Cigeult. Inc shows net . 4 ' -~e aaa Gikesons & t 4 7 rereaese RESIDENTIAL 4 nr ifdeal vacat on weathbr i urto hot if se 4) ‘ Wileon. «este - I te . ; peop ft ‘ » bal aaah j x i : ; *7 — saaial fo r It i aoe . MI \ wry anIA ny KESTDEN i 4 ‘ 4 Be 08 4 the magic be apt e: Gs oy rious he ale, xc ' vt oy eg Peete oy Fags berecen Pate "% prof! : rr $30! 68) far the development 7 Safe Deposit Bo es | CKSON KM sate | } ’ ’ a} ! " , MI-RESTRICTED AR 4, “yliates SJ) tee eat nant Atel Co Rt Audustine Fia fall) OV Liweeys Se reriiped Fis ere we perian | piiteen iN mths fr ym inc iT- . ‘ 4 OVW N }: RR Wl l, She] ! A \ ’ " yenne rontage of thie equare) ' ‘ ' 4 : - ] te \ (‘ar ! \\ nash “Aro liep i rattan ‘ia Vy ena of the (tr a tame j 7 : f , eebabetcstn Lerteart,§ « 4 orsut rang ted taut taps, taua ieee | THE BELLEVI Meemah Jackson U_ a | ew as Bae [aan ST . i é NOR HW I: Ss | HOM if AT — ‘ Gta? ps} rnc? OF 18%} ans nat ’ WV EW BILTMORE wes r . ! l S a s 4 berts h tari To | \ far, August diy. 193% ontinenta rust 0. eee lee & “ele sang FG ara 0 EE pe Dinky Mee BELLEATR, BLA, at | }* Thoinws, Fiizgeraid . : mneper W ishington Stack Exchange f : EXCEI T IONALLY ic , nares 1 and 1801). helng the prep Open January TFTth to March Aiet, CRODSAL ConRTr « “a rhe volt ae | Brat ling on the rub- 14th and H Streets i! , F | OW PRICE ‘ty hk ne \ i" (lewvetlot 1 Park é het o ded ‘ ; ; . | iy : a he : 7 } sn . ire a ek |} ber exchange og New York so far this’ Wade H Cooper President Fo erly Trea u er. : ° 7 , pry pfan siree en he wle ; ae Sf nes owe nen? a - P e ON ¢ ere se n ie 4 Decdrimerna a ee x, tn * Thief afreet nod Reng rond, aon the ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS 4 eh Sg \ ~ regain chp i. ‘3 n rbd ane of ete 200 } Ys atiractive eli Wem! pet tut water arty hve \' ‘ 1 Alton afreete and an the . mt ~ — ' " i , : a) Nunve herr ~ | | r ¢ Oy tip frill month al ovemMe j P . ; . t Be Sete ‘ ‘ti “ ree " wate | oekdagipcli at te Bs ek hort Sip C ‘ - 1" wi eon) Wa e ‘ , a v9 Nathan | ber, 1926, F. R Héencerson, president, re- ‘ Capital, $1 000,000.00 — I I h B k J) t & Fe maT IO ae : . feet Trane th ns ee ve SVeq f mt fie “eae venue fre ’ otertl 7. bi ; , rps Ss . minor 1) ao vt le > , aved alley witty ber N » ta Facine on ‘} (meanest ! i " aed | “ete rep aera : | M ithe w “ledge t “ vs John Reuases | ! *R rts The rng De aso has bet n the tee eeeae ee ( er ants an rus oO. ; i Rrished street | Mise in excelent eomiition | 10 4 SEAT RYSTHICEED AREA Property | LO: mb: Sames’ teacnery "0. he'eh ERY) | Cotton nites teallkidiee cata te. | Pan nel Corporation | | sell for SY.KiS on easy terms, of consider | hounded on the North by River road, on the ie tel eg a are 3. 8. Isnbel | pertod since the) ¢xchange openes he : aj , ' les« for caah ott trust Aldress box 71 tet hig r rt fi; afreet, on the Santh p sel ig ace ba aes" ” Mrartle y. A >a ve inners “Ame d volume Has He. on on mp anied Hes today bhesabe associa e : ue Exc lle nit N. W, Location rar aie ci niing bs kireet, hetvween / | ; oOMmng and > te e y¥ mye - lh . ( Ap EA a Press.) Dividend No. 20 on 7% W ashington . Btock Ex¢hange Conpesniont Aven at K . R aE 30 C ash \ MANGE FROW RESIDENTIAL. 40, PERT A pnteigal Court, $143.15. Attys Consideration| of prospective ailen Cumulative Preferred Stock | | \ ir : ar °, Qn A jpAREA TO} egy COMMERCTAL. 40 FEET Fred EF. Rot |property legisiation will be taken up : ’ pau —— ree f ral ’ ines ‘ am wot 3 4 ae “4 ra - An rt soverts , hillp | a ‘ - : } . i . it ° | = dth : aay fn - > at aon iW a ag on” cas eT ng 38 30. 40 damages, $5,000 Atty., E wl n | the latter part of the week by the | The Reard of Directors of Public Service Corpor : ——pa= am fine and @ip be reoms;, brick fireplace 141. 42. 43. 44 and 45. square “140 abutting mm | House ways and means committee with ation of New jersey has de lared dividends af _ —— \ bright, mire kitehen: large ck + Line wrERer And hetween Fertr-seventh and bs) he say fa . Spaulding Mode ;}& view to having a measure ready for the rate af 8%. ms ri _ t nay 4°, Cum age : biicders batB, hot-water heat, ure | Forty¥-ninth «treete northeast 4 CHIANG a a! rHaing As Caid & | pres: ntation to Congre sS at ati early Preferred “tock wing > (s) per share, at th - y Mood . nd tmuny other attrae (FROM RESIDENTIAL, 60 fi) teh mR ARFA ment in Municipal Court, $765 id rate of 7B per annum on the + Camulative ; live fe ) ew hame 'TO RESIDENTIAL. 60 FE} - Hickey . 4 athe od So : . 3 at 2 : fe a conte “F ; ‘ square PAA premises Sm rod Ser or | Doncgias Nisewander ve Walter a is the o} pin: on of a number of evarewres ar x. ~~ $i 7 ir oy ws S ‘ | Tenth street northenst 14 INGE FRO. | . trading a8 Quick & Flarrison somnent tee me mber s that the proposed Sessy pay chase oF Une RES Ee Sa cae / J. K. DOU G LASS cO., |; RESTDENTIAT ae a TE DP AREA TO} n Municipal Court, $846.22 Atty. ! bill will be similar to the measure re- ‘tack for the quarter ending Dec 31, 192; ReeNigs vit BUILDERS FIRST COMMERCIAL, C AREA Part of par. | key he vs lividende are payable Dec ff. 1927, te ; } Bi ssors ta Douglass d& Phillips, Ine. ee} 35-250, facing on em dywine street eas? * Eayg Engineering Co ea’ ond | Ported by ithe fommittee last pession he ot o i ot the clee of Lusinem . . > | ye lhe ach Gy Prank. Sit8 lof Forty-first street porthweet, W oR OLA | neten to. et al.: becech af ae | and passed by the House, but which a a. perenne oi s } Evening ib ane Service Tutil 9 P.M. | DCE. PROCTOR EL. DOTGRERTY. SIDNEY . Charles EO Qui aaa’ i - failed to come to a vote In the Benate , Pref : f TALIAFERRO, DAVID LYNN, 0s | ‘ = - 4 - - - ——— Dividende on © Custos erred } 2A | GRANT 34. Zortng Commission of the Dis ‘ Avreut ™ Ristk we J Weurs | Sag same rT : e ; Stock ere perveble on the Meat de ’ of cach R l E / f . - A Petworth Home; For Sale by | ‘~~ Colembia , . | Inv.: notes, $30.00 Attys: | L. L. PERKINS month. oans on Neat Estate y > Pt rc CO a ET PI ee ee i : eo : ’ gr hert Ye tr ‘ Ply , " » Owner SCHOOLS “AND” COLLEGES | sane ge Tlacrth:, [7X {iT Jules F. Menderson te Moon | Phone Pat eee A ¥. W. Ven aneedipamenen, Pregeans 1, § or 10 Years Tuie 18 @n excelient wome near two ca: | — | PANAMA NAL andjall wort : | - age » sn song ight Se Gawages, G+). am tnited States fidelits A&A truarants to ’ ‘ eet pee eee reet Oren ctrcie | =)}| while points in PERU, BOLIVIA. | O'S" Faas"? siacttereon wentty om | : -- aS ‘ iPpeulte aAVvenuP ver ae - # Subst Beep: to aceutifel condition, thtee bia | THE EASTMAN SCHOOL CHILE. ARGENTINA. URUGUAY Re “yy 2 lia no : alta dem “ Was tia | Five, Liaddite Autemediie Theft. Bend e. LL ioe tmeat: ead ethers: STEWARD BUSINESS UNIVERUTY ~~ ¥ . cordially eatin nae for pragrame ‘ ; = . . yt ee * ape we , a ‘eee to goo} haine downtows | | , er 4. " 8 A ‘»" , nierest ie Got ome ° dete thee at Be one te wT West co, . | taut aw ction wt ot 1 THOS.COOKGSON :%:. : ee oie ee ne | pene eam ieee om 936 th st M mw) press, urile for af. _ bet , - ’ Sh se ‘ -" : . iy! Lt Stom 7.40 ‘ Washington Loan & Trust (o,, navere ‘ : - ot ene eetee ' ‘ let's Pree. Bawkaverrey FETITies » oat w we 7 o om tee 6 000i SGLONED— News tb god ¥ hte ewe hearts. m3 Vih direct and ¥, Ne jew te of Aueeet Seetee & Het ' soueng ; — ; ten roo wo tle ba be Price |, SSS F STREET MW Maw Mali | eHieeteiy Ort eerie 8 FP) Oe) 6 hehetitee 0." oo 5 “ and terms surprisingly low. Me's 7491, os A TST oe eee Attys > BD Meraheute —- ~a oe ; '* aa Bee °
Page 17
“rc. W { ’ id i _ ’ RIGHT NEAR Ca pitol; 1 or @ rooms and tavatory, “ent” to $50. All outside rooms. WAGGAMAN & BRAWNFR, INC. 1700 Eye St. N.W. Fr. 7485. 24,28,20,30 THE SHELTON, E ve tful ar eo ie 2 tine, en t s io a; beectifel view from windows; oo, in first-class condition. “pee manager remises. . HALL & BATH, $39.50 UP. 15 M ST. NW. Conveniently located naeeiag. gh rooms. Janitor on pence rooms, WEE hall and EEDON COMPANY. nw. Maino y2Rn. 30 — large, 912 15th st. JUST COMPLETED NEWEST AND BEST ‘APTS. 7 * * THE GELHAVE 405 10th St. N.E. FRIGIDAIRE IN EVERY APT. ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS 2 rooms, kitchen & bath, $57.50 3 rooms, kitchen & bath, $67.50 Representative on the premises ' L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS 706 Colorado Bldg. Main 6140 -”-_-_-o_-. THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th St. at R WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Two rooms, kitchen and bath, with large screened porches, $62.50 to $75.00 per month. Three rooms, kitchen and bath. $90.00 to $120.00 per month WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., = Just Off 1 16th St. 11465 Columbla Rd. N.W. decorated; 1 room, kitchenette $37 SU. Near 16th St. Reservoir. on Colorado Ave. hed tbmnilding: large trees; reduaed rents for 4 rooms and Newly Ddath, and Modern, det " Outside rooms: bath. Capitol Hill, Near Congressional Library. THE FORELAND, 24 and A Sts. NE New building: ontside rooms 2 rooms. Dath and shower Low rentals. Takoma Park, D. C. Exceptional Location. Near lublic Library, church, schools and stores and convenient to car line: playgrounds for children: 4 rooms and bath, $70. 4 rooms and bath, $90. 410 Cedar st. Good Downtown Location. 1307 12th St. N.W. Easy distance to Government departments Nearly new building: 2 rooms and bath, $36 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Realtors. Established ores 1433 K sl. NW MAIN me Opened and lighted daily until 9:30, new building at 3125 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W., just being com- pleted: very choice apartments, at- tractively finished, 3 rooms and bath. Most reasonable rents in this neighborhood. Make your reserva- tion today. CHAS. D: SAGER Main 36 924 14th St. N.W. 28 —- --_ s Furnished MODERN t-room furnished house; located: glassed-in porch; may board owner in part payment of rent; rare chance for small family adults; terms liberal. nume near lines, in St. Gabriel's parish, near Grant circle end beautiful New Hampshire avenue Ove oO feet deep; ‘bedrooms: hardwood tloors on first floor; covered front porch and entrance hall: space Hn living room for your piauo; expensive iino leum on kitchen floor and high-grade one plece ink: big pantry with window, and many Vocher tine features, It {s @ bargain at $8,754) Very low terms can be made Write to Kos 18. Washington Post no2-eod ae DOWNTOWN SACRIFICE — If you are looking for a bargain see this rge room and 2 bath home, newly decu- ated, and walking distance of the business nter of city Close to bus and ear lines, bo! location and can be bought at a very at- ractive price, having been reduced $3,500, You en t afford to pass this up if you want # xl home downtown. . WEST CO. i M Te 0 ORED—Near wuth and # sts, ow.; beantt ful home: ten rooms, two}tile baths. ? terms surprisingly low, Main 7881. Pe peice ‘th St, ENGLISH COTTAGE HOME CLEVELAND PARK 12,950 A modern brick and acco heme, ‘attractively timbered and ted ingly set on large, well landsvaped home site neat schools, stores, etc. This home is a happy combination of old English charm and the latest mod- ern features, including casement win- dows, electrical refrigeration, open fireplace, hot-water stornge, cedar closets, two covered porches, full tiled bath, extra tile lavatory and many other features. For value it stands y. E. DOUGLASS CO. Successors to Douglass «& ood gy Ine. 1621 K St. N.W. Frank. 5678. Evening had Service Until 9 FP. M. 28 Buy a Home With No Cash Payment. from owner of North e, b wood floors, hot-water heat and electricity, taste fully decorated. quaint in design, well huilt and ettractive in appearance. For full par- ticulars. eddrese Boz 212. Washington Post no2-eo LOTS FOR SALE LOTS 832 and 833, square 725; 40-ft. front; op- posite Senate Office Bldg.; for sale by owner. Hugo Seaberg, Raton, N. Mex. *15 BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale GAS STATION DOWNTOWN $22,500. No reasonable offer refused; must be sold; act quickly. This is a fine inves....cnt proposition. Call Mr. Pearce, Business Prop. Dept. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on improved property and ist deed of trust notes on va- cant lots and acreage; subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention! Fulton R. Gordon, Con- tinental Trust Bldg.;: M. 5231. no10-20t $2.500 TO $200,000 tmmediaetly available for Ist-trust loans; 5% and 6%: reas. charges Geo. W. Linkins, 17388 De Sales st. n TO LEND, 2D AND 3D TRUSTS, $200-84,000, ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. WARING MAIN nw 03-50t 1416 F ST. NW. VITZ no30 LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW. MAIN 475. se28-V0t Money to loan in any amoutn for 3 to 10 years, to be secured upon first mortgages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, providing for cancellation of 9g mortgage ip case of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH, INC., vOv 14th. je16-tf LOANS—LOANS WE MAKE Any Amount; Also &4 QUICK SERVICE. District Loan Procurement Co. 605 14th st. nw., Westory Bidg., Room 206 Main 0411, 8184, 4438. *30 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on atitus and trucks precured, 6 = eF cent interest, appraisal and broker’: fees: ne delay. Monk. #3! N. ¥ ave. nw. Fr one e 2d Trusts, Trusts. PUBLIC NOTICES ZUNING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Washington. November 1027. In accordance with the provisions of section 3% of an act of Congress, approved March 1, 1920 (Public No. 153, 66th Congress, entitled “‘An act to regulate the height. area end use of buildings in the District of Colum hia and to create a Zoning Commission, and for other purposes”), notice is bereby given that sa public hearing will be held in the board room of the District Building beginning at 10:00 a. m.. December 7, 1027, for the purpose of cousidering the following proposed changes in the boundaries of the use, height and area districts, to wit: 1. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, C AREA TO’ FIRST COM- MERCIAL, C AREA. Lots 808 and SOU, square 03, being premises No. 2000 R street north- west. 2. CHANGH FROM 00 FEET. D AREA TO 110 FEET, D AREA. Lot 803, square 70, being No. 1707 New York avenue north 3. Ci ANG . FROM SECOND COMMER- AL. #0 FEET, AREA TO SECOND COM MERCIAL, 110 FEET, D AREA Rear por tion of lot S822, sqnare 457, being premises No. 425 Seventh street northwest. 4. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. A AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, © AREA. Lots 46, 47. and 48, square 1006: Seventeenth street southeast hetween A and East Capitol streets. 5 CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 60 FEET C AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, 90 FEET, C AREA. Portions of lots %4 and 77, square 2537, being a strip running through from Kalorama road to Wyoming avenue, between Twentieth street and Connecticut avenue northwest. 6. CHANGE FROM B RESTRICT- “pn TO BR AREA. Tot &30, square 2205. CHANGE FROM A RESTRICTED TO A SEMI RESTRICTED. Property ir ‘squares 2976. 2077, 3162, 2162, 3161, 2160, 3Sl.w, 8201, _— 3199, 3198. and 3107, as oats in red aeccompanving blue ot . CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40 ET. A RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDE NTI AL. 40 FEET, A SEMI RESTRICTED AREA. Lots 22 to 37, inclusive. equare 2732: located hetween fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, north of Van Buren street northwest. ? CHANGE FROM RESIDEN: TIAL. A RESTRICTED AREA TO A SEMI RESTRIC TED AREA, Lots 22 to 29. in clusive. square 1831, situated on the south pe of Veazey street northwest, between Thirty-eichth and ptt a ed streets 10 CHANGE FROM RESIDE IAL. A RE- STRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTTAI,, A SEMI-RESTRICTED AREA. Squares 1820 (ex- cept Wisconsin avenue frontage of this square). 1898, 1897, 1894, 1896, 1893, 1895, 1802, 1966, 196s, and 18900, 1891. East of 1891 and East of 1892 (except the Thirty-eighth street front- age of squares 1890 and 1891). being the prop- erty known as North Cleveland Park. bounded on the South by Upton street, on the Enst by Thirty-sixth street and Reno road, on the North by Warren and Alton streets and on the West by Thirty-eighth street and Wisconsin avenue, except the Wisconsin avenue frontage. 11. CHANGE FROM A RESTRICTED AREA TO A SEMI-RESTRICTED AREA. [Property hounded on the North by River road, on the East by Forty-fourth street. on the South hy Murdock Mill road and on the West by Fortry-sixth street northwest. 12. CHANGE FROM A RESTRICTED AREA TO A SEMI- RESTRICTE AREA. Square 1575, bounded by Garrison street, River road, Western avenue, Harrison street and Forty-fifth street north- 3 onan FROM RESIDENTIAL. AREA TO SECOND COMMER- EET C AREA. Lots 24 and 25, square 592, fronting on L street, between Second and Third streets vary CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40 FEET AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. ” FEET. C AREA. Lots 27, 28, 20 and 380, square 5190 3. 4, 5. 6 7. 8. 0, 38. 20, 40. a , 44 and 45, square 5140; abutting Blaine street and between Forty-seventh i Forty-ninth streets northeast. 1h. > N FROM RESIDENTIAL, TO RESIDENTIAL, 60 FEET. 6. square 963, premises Nos. Tenth street northeast. 16. CH: RESIDENTIAL, A RESTRICTED FIRST COMMERCIAL, C AREA. Part of par- cel 35-239. facing on Brandywine street east of Forty-first street northwest. W » LAs DUE. PROCTOR L. DOTGHERTY. SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO, DAVID LYNN DU. &§ two car | ip beautiful condition; three big | wide | GRANT 8d. Zoning Commission of the _ trict of Columbia. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ee THE EASTMAN SCHOOL 1300-130§ 17th St., Washington D. C. Boarding and Day Schoo) for Girls. Catalogue on Request. SPEEDWRITING Cless begins Monday. October #1. | im viano end voice begin November 1. K, OF ©. SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Ave. SouTHERN BROTUERS STEWARD BUSINESS UNIVERSI Beautiful new catalog iust off the ‘Price 28 press, ye at for it. A) t’s Free. IS33 F STREET N.W.+ MAIN 867! Irregularity Continues to Characterize Conditions Generally. STEEL TRADE QUICKENS SLIGHTLY; PRICES RISE Auto Industry Waiting—Fuel Sales Held Up—Bank Clearings Drop. New York, Nov. 27 (A.P.).—Aside from some stiffening of prices in the primary industries, last week saw little change in the general business situation. On the whole, irregularity continued to characterize conditions. The steel trade showed a little quick- ening in operations, but no marked ex- pansion. Prices of steel scrap and bars hardened somewhat, and there was a little more buying by railroads. Non- ferrous metals displayed an upward trend. The automotive industry was still marking time pending the appearance of new models. The belief continued to gain force that next year will be decidedly prosperous in the motor trade, with consumer-demand expand- ing rapidly following the clearing up of uncertainty bred by secrecy sur- rounding the new cars now on the verge of introduction. Reports of merger programs, none of which has BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. %In the matter of Morris Steln, Bank- rupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1006. To the credl- tors of Morris Stein, of the City of Washing- ton, District of Columbia: Notice is hereby — that on the 22d day of November, A. D. 1927, the said Morris Stein was duly adjudi- cated bunkrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in th Wilkins Building 1512 Hi street northwest, Wi: ‘iington, D. C., on the STH DAY OF DE- CE) BER, 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., at whic’. time the said creditors may atten, prove ‘their ¢laims, appoint a truste®, ex- amine the bankrupt; and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in jankruptcy. tad? IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of 8S. M. Frazier, Bank- rupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1907. To the credi- tors of S. M. Frazier, of the City of Wash- ington, District of Columbia: Notice is hereby iven that on the 23d day of November, A, D. 192 the said S. M. Frazier was duly adjudi- cated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Building, 1512 H street northwest, Washington. D. C., on the 6TH DAY OF DE- CEMBER, 1927, at 10:30 o’clock a, m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank- rupt: and transact such other business 4 may properly come before said meeting. RK. ALPH D QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. AUCTION SALES Future Days J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1425 Eye Street Northwest. THOS. REAL ESTATE NOTES AT AUCTION. By virtue of a certain collateral note, dated Washington, D. C., May 2, 1027, payable six mouths after date, defauit having been made in the payment of the same, aud at the re- quest of the holder thereof, we will sell at public auction within our office, 2 “i street northwest, Washington, D. C. 3 O'CLOCK P. M., ON THE FIRST DAY. vr DECEMBER, 1927, the collateral there ‘in named to wit: Five promissory notes bearing date August 11, 1926, a; ggregating the sum of $350,000, drawn by John L. Barr, notes bum- hered 1 and 2 being for $100,000 each, and notes numbered 8, 4 and 5 for $50, O00 each, all payable to the order of Robert N. ‘Taylor ou or before 430 months after date, with inter est at the rate of 6% per centum per annutn until paid, payable semiannually, secured hy deed of trust dated August 11, 1926, recorded August 11, 1926, as instrument No. 180, among the land records of the District of Columbia, conveying all of original lot numbered thirty- one (31), in square numbered one hundred and twenty-six (126). In the City of Washington, District of Columbia, all of said notes being by the said Robert N. Taylor duly indorsed. Further particulars announced at the time of sale TERMS: All eash. All take notice. THOMAS J. 27,28, 29,30,del Auc tioneers. HEADQUARTERS, METROPOLITAN POLICE Department, District of Columbia. is hereby given that I will sell at public auction on the grounds occupied by the Gen- eral Supply Committee, southeast corner of Sixth ob and Missour! avenue northwest. on WEDNESDAY. November 30, 1027, at 10 o’eclock a. gy the lost. stolen and abandoned property in the possession of the Police De- partment, and which has not been called for as contemplated by a Thomas Dowling & Co., pido sented M. LUCKETT, Chief (also Property) Clerk. 20 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, GENERAL SUP- ply Committee, North Courtyard, Building Dd. Sixth and Missouri avenue NW., fashington, D. C.. will sell at public auction on WED- NESDAY,. November 80, 1927, at 10 a. m., to the highest bidder the following lot of lort, stolen aud abandoned property transferred by the Metropolitan Police. of the Distriet of Co- lumbia: Household and office furniture, wearing apparel, truuks, sult cases and travel ing bags: piano and pool tables: automobiles and automobile tires: electric motors: work benches and tools: watches and diamond rings; loose diamonds, and other jewelry; canned goods, &c,. Terms of sale: Cash. A. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. RESORTS Florida. Ideal vacation weather, luxurious hotels and the magic of the Gulf Stream. Florid East Coast Hotel Co., St. Augustine, Fla. parties in interest OW EN N & ! SON 2n wolt ee _ we FN EHNEI NE) N AS SDD DTI DA DBABLNS NONOINOD ONAN NGZ 514% Loans on Real Estate 3, 5 or 10 Years Residences, Apartments and Business Properties in the District and nearby Montgomery Co., Md. We believe our economical of making loans will appeal to you. BOSS22PHELPS "O © (7 - ——— EWE NUE SUA UE \u.> ry /a\ plan ry ( ry ( 4) ( ry { 5) ( ry if Founded 1907 Loan Corres John Hancock Mutual 1417 K St. ondent ife Insurance Co. we} Main 9300 6\ [ b\ ' b\ i yy i WW b\' rf ‘We ' a A JF iar ieee ee, ae : . ticle fe Fo eae > “= “ y - wt, - a Biz Pid < ink A es a ae a Po a ’
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- r ey? > » F ~ i PAY Se" ee ei ee ' Ws a PSS ian "hh Moccia! eg Re ee ee eS Abin ee aes eG Mtl, ee ee ee ‘as’ Why Race ty Fae 6 dk - 4 eA val baat + " Ce eh ee ‘ r : ‘ ’ a. Ae id bh ah -_ ’ . i Sim walt Madd wt - > 7 ud 0 7 4 gf y Ss ; - Aa Oe ; _ Pe le y , 7 ere y Be, & 5? t “ - * eee . ha" r ¢ ” é - 4 ‘ - - | ig : r ¢ - f a a. Self-Regulation of Business and Less Interference by Government Enforced. 1,633 INQUIRIES MADE. DURING THE PAST YEAR Informal Hearings for Prose pective Respondents De- clared of Great Value. (Associated Press.) Self-regulation of business and in- dustry and less interference by Govern- ment agencies whenever possible with- out prejudicing public interest, were new policies introduced by the Federal Trade Commission during the last fiscal year. In its annual report yesterday the commission declared that a new con- structive agency, known as the trade practice conference, has proved of sub- stantial assistance to the commission- ers and .investigators in the funda- mental work of the commission—the elimination of unfair practices in com- mercial competition. “This procedure,” the report said, “permits an industry to make its own rules of ‘business conduct; to establish its own law merchant, in cc~peration with the commission.” Informal Hearings Had. The recently adopted practice of per- mitting a prospective respondent to have informal hearing before the board of review before a complaint is issued was said to have proved of great value. A third measure perm ‘s certain minor cases to be settled in the public interest by stipulation of the concern com- plained against to discontinue certain practice without the issuance of a for- mal complaint with its attendant ex- pense in time and money. The commission instituted 1,633 pre- liminary investigations into alleged un- fair trade practices. Of this number 229 resulted in complaints being filed against individual companies or trade combines. Thirty complaints were dis- missed and in 52 cases cease and desist orders were issued The commission asked for legislation providing that suits brought to in- force, modify or set aside orders of the commission and all other suits to which the commission is party shall be re- garded, for the purpose of taxing court costs, as suits brought by or against the United States. It was pointed out that at present the commission is not regraded as “the United States,” and court costs have far exceeded the funds available for court uses. Winners of Minar Prize Trip Back Home The four winners of the Thanksgiv- ing week-end party at Virginia Beach, Va., offered by the Ruby Lee Minar, Inc., to the s-'’esmen of her organiza- tion showing the largest amount of property sold during a 60-day contest, returned to this city last night. Winners were Mrs.: Ethel Knight Pol- lard and J. B. De.ming, sales managers of the winning roup, and Mrs. A. W. Floyd and F. J. Fron, leading sales- mcn. “Robin Hood” Held Over for Tonight T. Arthur Smith, mangaing director of the President Theater Light Opera Company, announces that “Robin Hood,” the Reginald de Koven master- piece, is being held over for a single performance tonight. The first performance of the com- pany’s revival of “The Chocolate Sol- cier”—originally anticipated for presen- tation tonight—has been postponed un- til tomorrow night owing to extensive extra preparation involved in staging the piece. Mr. Smith indicates that the services of Edith Thayer has been secured for the role of Nadina in “The Chocolate Soldier.” Victoria Grecco will play Marcia. After tonight’s performance of “Rob- in Hood,” Hazel Huntington and Mary Craig will leave the company tempo- rarily to fill some concert engagements, returning later to hte President organ- ization. Tomorrow night the President Theater Light Opera Company will open the scheduled engagement of “‘The Cho- colate Soldier.” STRAND We have with us at the Strand i this week, Miss Buddy Harrison, to- gether with her 1927 edition of “Holly- wood Scandals.” Howard Harrison, Milt Frankford and Lew Harris, the comedians, are chiefly responsible for the good laughs handed out. They sprang many new jokes intermingled with some old ones t1~* took the audience by storm. One of -them, we forget exactly which, showed something new, giving an exhibition of -skill by playing a piano with his foot and when we say this we don’t mean he put his foot in it. Edna Rush stepped out to the live- ly tune of the “Black Bottom.” Buddy Harrison on her appearance with the chorus in a snappy number was encored several times. Taking all in all, the least we can say for the performance this week is it was exceptionally fine and the time taken for its presentation is one chock full of pleasure. “Let the turkey be luscious and its accompaniments tasty, and what chance has a monumental dessert? By ville bill, garnish it with overe and where is e ing nut?” é Such logic, howveer, never will a ply to Dr. Rockwell, riot of vaudeville and. “top” of the bill which earned its first applause at Keith's last night. Stepping into next to.the last spot of the. evening—incidenta he contin- ued through the next act—after John Murray , and Vivian Oakland had grabbed the audience with three de- licious skits and the Wright dancers had scored the ubiquitous Doctor took the show and the customers and made them his. He guffawed the house to the end of an offering mostly fun, with plenteous color and movement, and altogether well rounded and of high merit. There is a bit of the. Doctor's stuff of previous days, but most of it is new. ‘The physiological banana stock is there, but it is a new one, and the Doctor himself effervesces that great cure of Human ills—laughter— with greater gusto even than before. * eggs, liver, ganglia, dandruff, permanent waves, jello, onions,’ saliva, overchewing, popcorn, straw hats, fuses, Chevrolets, warts baking pow- der, scalps, skulking reprobates, sac- rilegious titterers, doughnuts, rasp- berries and apple sauce—the=> were a few of the subjects of what he termed his “hemorrhage of hokum.” This does not, of course, include the ten- minute communing with the ever- present flute, and the period spent playing ‘the tin. horn and the police whistle in a near-stage box. Murray and Miss Oakland, returning from the movie world, were a reproach to opulent Hollywood as a thief of vyaudebille delights. Opening with a finished and funny bit satirizing a somewhat old theme—the mystery play —they came back with a great laugh in a parlor song of the nineties, then took off the Russians for a curtain call, fea- turing a whimsical musical kiss. Their own evident liking for the bits they did gave a refreshing zest to all of it. Eight comely and graceful damsels make up the Wright dancing stint, with Helen Pachaud worthily featured. Lavish costumery adds to the act. An American Indian dance outdistances the other numbers, although a minuet number aiso scored. Hoffman and Lambert get sound com- edy at times out of a modicum of jug- gling hats. Miss Bobby Adams, who has won appreciation in Washington lately, had a somewhat spotty act, some of it being downright funny and other “per- sonality” songs seeming to be unsuited to the lady’s undoubted talents. Frank Stafford did bird imitations jocularly and well, his company including a hunting dog which won approval for its intelligence. Galla-Rini and his sister, music recording stars, utilized no fewer than fourteen kinds of musi- cal instruments by actual count, with- out interrupting a jazzy sequence that won plenteous encores. The Merediths presented graceful dances, unperturbed .by Doc Rockwell’s box-seat cross fire. There was the fable, and the news reel shows how Russia celebrated ten years of sovietism, but not why. If Washington is troubled with dys- pepsia or other ills, it is no more than sound medical advice that it go to Keith’s this week, listen to this Dr. Rockwell’s ingenious cures, and then laugh them and the ailments off. And there is plenty to keep cares from the mind while the patients await the doc- tor and his flute. RIALTO Laura La Plante comes to the Rialto screen in a frivolous and’ pleasant di- version called “Silk Stockings,” in which most of the attractiveness iies in La Plante study. Not that the in- terest is exactly botanical, but the par- ticular pretty blonde growth under ob- servation absorbs most of the specta- tor’s attention with her ways and wiles and meaning smiles, so. that the en- vironment is of slight importance. She is the wife part of a young cou- ple so newly wed that they haven’t yet learned how to take little spats unse- riously. Their lawyer friend has just got them nicely sorry about a silly dif- ference when husband Sam, likably played by John Harron, brings home a pair of. stockings that a frolicsome friend has playfully stuffed in his pocket. Friend lawyer, when he finds he has more to listen to, decides that a little separation under an interlocu- tory decree will be the best medicine. Many feet of film are devoted to Mol- ly’s vivid narrative to the judge, under her lawyer's direction, of the way poor Sam has abused her. Separation proves to be misery for the really devoted pair, and Molly plans to spoil the court’s conditional decree by breaking into Sam’s room at the villa by the sea where he is visiting. The remaining footage tells how she gets into the wrong room, hides, es- capes, chases and is chased, and finally brings about the required situation by hanging onto her husband and shriek- ng. William Austin, as a friend who is mixed in the tangle, has a good deal to do.and is amusing always. All the players are good. The judge deserves special mention. Apparently he is Burr McIntosh,.. The story weakens occa- sionally under unnecessary improba- bilities, but there is no lapse in the lively fun all the way. A good news film and some snap- shots from Hollywood are shown, The stage event is more elaborate ‘han usual, a musical playlet called “Merry Mixed Marriages,” with four couples who sing, dance and joke, but whose songs and dancing are far better than their jokes. Oreste Vessella, well-known Atlantic City bandmaster, conducts the orchestra during this interlude. Loses $170 in Theater. While, in a Washington theater last night, Clarence E. Marchael, 320 I street, Friendship Heights, Md., lost a billfold containing $170, he reported to the police. . the same token, plant a gem of fun). and satire in the midst of a vaude-' Ail ors with the feature picture “Tea For Three”’—which opened Saturday at Lowe's Palace. “Tea For Three,” starring Lew Cody, een Pringle and Owen Moore, cture in which Cody is given oppor- rom his conven- mal comedy. y where he di&plays ability for dramatic work; his facial manipulations at times being exceedingly well done. Miss e and Owen Moore have no par- cular! cso! nam Fao but handle well work assign them. The story of “Tea For Three” is a little different triangle affair than the usual run. In this story it is a case of a very jealous husband, a dear old friend of the family—who comes to tea once a week—and the wife, who is really loved by both men. The wife and the old friend plot to “cure” the husband of his extreme jealousy, and the working out of the plan provides many laughs, thrills and opportunity for Cody, as the husband, to show that he can really do dramatic work. It is a very enjoyable picture. Prefaced by a long run of film de- picting scenes of the hop-off of over- sea fliers, the receptions accorded Miss Elder at different places and her re- turn to the United States—views taken from releases of M-G-M, Para- mount and Pathe, with generous ap- plause for each of the heros, Miss Elder finally made her appearance in attractive sport attire. Still suffering from a little stage-fright—this being her second week out—she captured her audience by the story of the flight of Capt. Haldeman and herself through a severe storm of snow, sleet and wind, of their passing out into the moonlight with a disabled motor 360 miles off land, and of their rescue by an oil tanker. Miss Elder disclaimed credit given her in news reports, she said, of climbing out on the wings of her plane and cutting away the ice, and also stated although she had been criticized, she only accepted the present contract in order to finance her own flight next summer. “The Fight For Life,” a film show- ing the life and “fight” for life of many of the fish at the bottom of the sea, is one of the most interesting nature pictures seen for a long time, and one of the few which brings ap- plause from an audience. This is really a picture worth while, educationally. Colby Harriman has put together this week a well conceived stage feature, the setting and lighting effects being worthy of note—in connection with the overture “Espagnole” (Spanish themes), which includes a trio of musicians, Daschelle, a dancing-singing senorita, and Wee Willie Robyn, tenor. There could be more of the senorita’s singing. In all, a fine bill LITTLE THEATER “Moon of Israel,” the spectacular Sascha production with which the Lit- tle Theater inaugurated its policy of the opening week’s show on Saturday, is going to make quite an impression in Washington, judging by the crowds which attended the opening perform-' ances. This show has many points of simi- larity with the De Mille production of “The Ten Commandments,” including the Red Sea sequence, but it seems that “Moon of Israel” is from a dra- matic viewpoint a better show, at least the continuity is smoother, perhaps because there is no modern story at- tached to this version. An amusing fact, however, is that “Moon of Israel” was finished a year before work was started on the American movie. Maria Corda, whom we are looking tor- ward to seeing soon in “Helen of Troy,” does the inspiring role of Merapi, the beautiful Moon of Israel; Adelqui Mil- ler 1s a striking figure as Pharoh's son, Prince Beti. There are only a few scenes allotted to Arletta Marchal, as the Princess Userti, but she is gorgeous- ly gowned throughout and handles her bits well. The cast is huge, with literally thou- sands of extras in innumerable mob scenes, registering hate, fear, faith, and so forth. The settings are stupendous and impressive and, against the back- ground they afford, the principals in ‘their jeweled robes and armor glitter effectively. A very good short film, “The Holy Land,” is a timely feature of the bill, and the comedy, “Many a Slip,” is real- ly novel. Charlie Bowers, who pro- duced one of these inventorial phan- tasies a while ago, is responsible for this riot, and there’s a laugh to every moment. “La Juvie” is well done by the trio, and from the News in Pictures we get an inkling of the more im- portant thimgs the world is doing. GAYETY Jean Bodini. presented his “Cock a Doodle Doo” show with loads of talent and material to a crowded temple of burlesque enthusiasts a* Mr. LaMotte’s place on Ninth street yes- terday afternoon. Jean, as master of ceremonies, intro- duced his happy little family and gave them all a deserving hand. The Turner boys, a brother act, do a specialty acro- batic dance to prove that they are in- destructible, and do several comedy bits to show that their fun is good and clean. Roy Arthur, as featured comedian, dances, sings and makes wise-cracks with a manner. Charles Wesson, a cute kid, sings well and plays the cornet. Myles Bell, a demon for clothes, has the best male voice in the show. Vinnie Phillips, brunet and bequtiful, acts out a drunken scene that is almost too realistic. Bunny B. knows her blues. Doris Sennet, in a mind- reading act, . enjoyable. As a surprise, Jean Bodini offered his young daughter in a sensational song and dance. The French cabaret scene, the Golden Gate, and a Barnyard Romance are wows. The spectacular finale is worth waiting for. This whole -how is a series of exciting and beautiful numbers. There is ~ot a dull scene anywhere. The Kaufman Girls, beautif1 chorines, work together like a well- trained army and they smile, smile, smile, while they dance. Don’t miss this one. ‘ | There was an ancient limerick much touted some. few.years ago, and for its burden it has this refrain: ‘There was a young lady from Rye, with a shape like a Capital I—says she “That's too bad, but then I can pad” which shows you that figures can -lie. The continuity writers and the scenario boys have reversed the old saw and have applied the net result to Esther Ralston, Richard Arlen, Ford Sterling et al. in the latest release of this com- bine “Figures Don’t Lie” at the Metro- politan this week. The picture, which is designed to bring the talents of the youngsters to the fore, is an admirable light comedy that moves along in a facile. fashion. The story is commonplace enough— patterned, evidently, from reactions experienced after reading the. stories of lovelorn stenographers as told in the tabloid dailies. But, for all that, it contains a thread of never-lagging humor—a bit of tense climax—and an acting cast that fits the piece lke a glove. Briefly, it is the story of a toil- ing*Tillie and a boss who understands; and because the wife of the boss does not understand, nor the boy friend— the picture gets its right to flicker, and a good job is done, indeed. Framing this week's bill is a very excellent rendition of the famous “Dance of the Hours” from LaGioconda —in which the wares of Mr. Breeskin’s men are admirably ‘isplayed. Then, there is a Newsreel of some dimensions —showing shots of the Army-Navy fracas among other things. The Pathe Magazine and an extremely mediocre Billy Dooley effort, labeled a “comedy” by way of courtesy, rounds out the b'!1. EARLE With’ Mrs. Wallace Reid—in person— a delightful array of vaudeville and a tensely dramatic picture, the Earle this week has one of the best bills ever shown at this house. In a 20-minute sketch, “Evidence,” Mrs. Wallace Reid not only delights the audience by the personal appearance of a screen star, but gives you real mon- ey’s worth with her act. “Dance Fashions” is the headlining dance number, in four well mounted scenes, with prettily costumed perform- ers, presenting some novel sets, dancing and some good singing. The act feat- ures Eva Prout and the Forbes brothers Guy Sampsel and Lily Leonhard keep the audience convulsed with laughter by their novel act of chatter, “The Woman Haters’ Club.” The Original Honey Boys put over a good dark face song and dance act, bringing out some good voices and dances. The usual acrobatic act is really good, one of the number, called “Ed,” being exceptionally daring. A harpist who furnishes the music does well. “The Satin Woman,” starring Mrs. Wallace Reid, who is also appearing in person on the bill, is quite a novel dra- matic treat. It beams with beautiful women, clothes, settings and photogra- phic art. The picture rises-to high dra- matic moments, sometimes almost tragic and carries a compelling story of love, romance, distrust and its conse- quences. Mrs. Reid exhibits complete contro! of the character she portrays; Alice White, who is cast as the daugh- ter, Jean, does some splendid work and is cn the road to higher heights, and Rockliffe Fellows, as the husband, 1s good in the small part handed him. The balance of the players are well cast. “The Satin Woman” tells the story of the mother who has little time for the daughter and husband, thinking only of clothes—always satin—and so- cial affairs. Then comes into the lonely life of the husband another woman, his desertion, the remorse of the wife and the temp- tations to the daughter, who grows to womanhood. The working out of a well planned theme tells the story of the wretchedness ahead for such who neglect the love of home, distrust the advice of the mother, and the pitfalls into which one may fall. The denouement to the story comes as a surprise. It is a picture worth while and really enjoyable. Kinogram News, the overture and or- gan music eomplete an exceptionally good bill. COLUMBIA - 4 “The Garden of Allah” entered its second week’s run at Lowe’s Columbia Saturday. Pictorially, one of the best dramatic treats of the year, it should be con- sidered for its value to the cinema art, and in that it is worth while. Alice Terry, as Domini, the devout Catholic, who unknowingly marries a young “runaway” Trappist monk, Boris, played by Ivan Petrovich, does some of the best dramatic work of her screen career. Throughout the entire picture she is called upon for the extreme fineness of the portrayal of a devout Christian character—and she does it well. Ivan Petrovich, as Boris, the run- away, conscious-stricken, worldly lov- ing young monk, is also called upon for a display of well-defined dramatic work, the best of which is probably in the tent scenes, where he is recognized by the count and upbraided for his sin, and in the temple onthe desert, where ‘he confesses to Domini and she demands he redeem himself by return- ing to the monastery—and to his God. There are others in the cast who also do remarkably good work. The story is so well known, as a book, a play, and now a picture, that little need be said. A young man entering the monastery, without fully realizing its serious life and deprivations, is later filled with a worldly longing, writes his secret and leaves. Journeying, any- where, he meets Domini, a beautiful and lovable woman. Some time later they are married. Their travels take them to the Sahara Desert, where, con- science-stricken, he leaves the tent and is lost in a sand storm. The rescue, the confession, his return to the monas- tery and other incidents fill the pic- ture with tensely dramatic moments, definitely defining the deep imprint and power of the conscience upon the life of man and woman. An M-G-M newsreel, comedy overture complete the bill. and THE FLANDERS AREA TO WT DRAW EASILY. HE HAD INCURICED VAST LOSSES WITHOUT GAINING ANY REAL STICAT- EGICAL OBJECTIVE. THAT SWAMPED_ KEMMEL HILL WITH-A VOLCAN OVER HERE—OVER THERE— The Storming of Kemmel Hill. A Teer , » — y . . . fe Pee gtr " “: qins Asi par ny iY yh) ee ‘ THE HILL. WITH CIOUSLY 1D THEIR POST— BUT BY EVENING “HE GEIEMANS GAINED LUDENDORFF TUNED HIS By Ernest Henderson WON ttl mes ITTK | — mmm s@ Savy KEMMEL CAPTURED, i PERV | nn SEES ree 34 mi : wae 8 Lay See . ¥ RK > ae _ se hae es at Ye ed SA heats des 7 Ay a ce ws 3 * , : iy ‘ ‘ : : ~% : RR? Se Nee Oe as as 0, ios eR ic, ss ER we . for a mere pit- tance of temper fell out and passed on to. their sons their bitterness. High school days and the r'‘valry of the two boys for the high school beauty. Clos- ing days of the high school, the high school play and the annual “big game” of basketball. All within the original film. A-true grasp of student high school life, the humor that abounds within the ranks of fathers and moth- ers whose “young hopefuls” are about ready to step out into the world and play great roles in life. Pep, enthu- siasm, spirli, teamwork, serious busi- ness, with the principal of the school faithfully pictured. Dave Butler, the director, has done a good job—a mighty good job, and Sally Phipps keeps step with him. “Ukulele Ike,” favorite of the strum- ming jazz balladists that visit Wash- ington, heads the stage bill. Cleverly articulated songs has he that meet with instant approval. Lester Allen and Nellie Breen, late of “Le faire’s Affairs” and George White’s “Scandals,” dance anc sing their way into the hearts of the audience and trip off with many fond adieus. A merry number. Natalie D’Arnell Revue offers a dance — and instrumental number of exotic proportions meritoriously received. The act is characterized by a well-executed acrobatic dance divertissement. Movietone makes its customary hit; inveigles for a more lengthy strip fea- turning the world in which we live be- yond the pale of touch and sight. High Mass Arranged For Cardinal Bonzano A solemn high pontifical mass for the late John Cardinal Bonzano, who ee gy Saturday, will be cele- brated by the Most Rev. Pietro Fuma- soni-Biond!i, apostolic delegate to the United States, at St. Patrick’s Church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. . Cardinal Bonzano was formerly apos- tolic delegate here. i ‘Post Classified Ads change often, because they secure results quickly. rrcae Main 4206 and ask for an a@e er. r ; 4