The Washington Post
December 1, 1927
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
i —— wy Nt e sineainsar Bidets garien goongliingpes in ayy |}. morrow, fair and 70; lowest, 56, strong northweit winds. ‘Temperature yesterday — eens Weather details on page 12, rete: aS Ae « pai oo at ae continued cold; — ‘SECOND CLASS MATTER AMERICA CASE 1 its recommendations to the preparatory | curity committee. | presided at the meeting, asked Mr. Wil- Government the commission’s ‘jthat the United States also would be {answered that he would be glad to ,j cable this request. | HINGTON. D. O. WA SHINGTON: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1927. r COPYRIGHT. 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO, ——s= TWO CEN Bi IN SECURITIES BODY QUUGHT BY LEAGUE S. Delegate to Send Request Here for Consideration. REFUSES TO ASSIST ON GROUND OF POLICY United States, He Explains, Can Not Intrude on Euro- pean Matters. Geneva, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The United States can not cooperate in the labors of the special security committee, Hugh R. Wilson, American delegate to the preparatory disarmament commission, told the commission today, after the security committee was created. Mr. Wilson, however, added that when the security committee submits commission, the United States will be glad to take these recommendations under careful consideration. Following Mr. Wilson’s statement, Maxim Litvinoff, the Soviet delegate, announced that Russia also would be unable to accept membership upon the security committe>, but was prepared to observe and follow its work. The commission subsequently authorized Russia to send an observer to the se- Dr. J. J. Loudon, oi Holland, who son to transmit to the Washington hope able to send an observer to the secur- ity committee. The American delegate Cities Historical Attitude. Mr. Wilson, in making his statement Dncerning the security committee, kid that the historic attitude of the nited States toward the political oblems of Europe consists in Ameri- an determination to leave to Euro- ean states those matters which are peculiarly their own concern and that America should not intrude therein. He reiterated the inability of the i United States to accept any plan of upervision of armaments under the huspices of the League of Nations and aid that the questions of arbitration nd security as were envisaged by the eation of the security commission @ised the same considerations. Mr. Wilson said that—he was con- Mced that the other countries recog- ized the difficulties of the United tes in security participation from a bographical and constitutional stand- pint. He emphasized, however, that the ted States has shown interest in the eking of a practical solution for the oblem of international security and a the Four Powers pact for the Pa- ic Ocean negotiations at the Wash- ton naval conference as proving that United States is party to an agree- nt whose object is the same as that piring the work of the security com- Lee Adequate for Security. he United States Government is inced that in respect to its in- sts and rights in the Pacific, this Power treaty is entirely adequate scurity and it cherishes the hope the other signatories of this treaty of the same opinion.” Mr. Wilson s American representative was cer- what it could not be questioned he United States has always Joned the idea of. international tion and conciliation both in ple and practice and said that the States welcomed extension of bractice believing that if such are observed in good faith “‘the of aggressive war will be reduced minimum.” (Associated Press.) , U. S. View Not Hostile. membership in the League of » coupled with traditional Amer- sinclination to mix in European DED ON “PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. DIO TELLS SAFETY OF RIVER EXPLORERS . ty of Thirteen in Colorado anyon Report Arrival at Arizona Camp. it Lake City, Utah, Nov. 30 (AP.). tteen men unheard from since they Green River, Utah, November 10, on > a ng expedition down the Colorado , were reported safe at Camp Pear- Ariz., in a radio message received nt at the Fort Douglas station of rmy Signal Corps. message, sent from Camp Pear- ape the expedition was sighted by in a canyon near Lee's @ today and they beached their ° went to the cam Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—G. O. P. Independents Split. U. 8S. Security Envoy Asked. Mrs. Lilliendahl’s Trysts Seen. Saving Seen in Merger Plan. “Cat” Trapped, Hurts Woman. 7 Autos Wrecked in Chase. Cold Wave Moves on City. 2—Tilson Backs Treasury on Tax. Vatican Choir Impresses. 3—Official Quits Flogging Trial. Remus In Brainstorm Here, 4—Drys to Test Candidates. 5—5,000 Die in Ukraine Revolt. 6—Editorial. 7-11—Society. 8—Radio News and Programs, 10—Coming to the Theaters. 12—Weather and Vital Statistics. 13—Franco-Italian War Scouted. 14—-Magazine Features. 15-16-21—Financial News. 17-18-19—Sports. 20—The Post’s Comics. Summerall Ignores Housing. 22——-Classified Advertising. 23—Daily Legal Record. 24——Bill May Force Brown to Talk. Increase in Fire Protection. The News in Pictures. GOLD WAVE DUE 10 NIP. - BUDDING TREES TODAY Temperature to Sink Below Freezing Tomorrow, Says Weather Bureau. SNOW FALLS IN MIDWEST Aspirant cherry trees, plum trees, rose bushes and forsythia, blooming and budding at this unseasonable time of the year, are due t> be nipped by a cold wave, which, according to Weather Bureau forecasts, will arrive today. ushering in December in orthodox fashion following the warmest Novem- ber in eighteen years. The blossoming of Washington’s fa- mous cherry trees had reached such a stage that experts of the office of pub- lic buildings and public parks began yesterday an inspetcion to determine whether there is likelihood of a sec- ond bloom this year. They had planned to continue the inspetcion today, but it is doubtful in view of the forecast, it it will be neces- sary. The thermometer is due to go below freezing by tomorrow morning. The lowest temperature recorded at the Weather Bureau yesterday was 56 degrees, five degrees higher than the +highest temperature of a year ago yes- terday. The highest temperature yes- terday was 70, and at 10 o’clock last night 69 degrees was registered. The unusually warm November has created an unusual condition in this section generally. Report comes from Hagerstown that blossoming chickweed along the Antietam Creek has brought out the bees in buzzing swarms. A plum tree at the home of Lieut. Col. Peyton G. Nevitt, in Takoma Park, un- aware of the approaching cold, is shed- ding its blooms, disclosing an abun- dance of small fruit. This tree has borne fruit once this year. A cherry tree at the home of Dr. Dorsey M. McPherson, 5816 Chevy Chasé parkway, has startled passersby with its vigorous blossoming. The rosebushes CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. Artificial Larynx Voice Heard on Radio New York, Nov. 30.—A voice so rich and resonant that it has been used suc- cessfully over the radio was the result of the installation of an artificial larynx in the throat of Aylett C. Mahon, of Richmond, Va., the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital announced today. Mahon wrote that he had been able to resume his duties as a traveling salesman since his operation. Dr. Reuben O’Brien, superintendent of the hospital, said there are about 50 artificial larynxes in use in this coun- tr ? y: oe, $7 500,000 SWING CLAIMED IN HANSEL CAR MERGER PLAN Annual Economies Seen in Unification of Alt Transportation. UNIVERSAL PROGRAM INCLUDES EVEN TAXIS) Public and Employe Owner- ship, Unchanged Fares and One-Man Cars Urged. Complete unification of ‘all local transportation units in and entering the District, under a 50-year franchise; unlimited use of one-man cars; farés to remain unchanged indefinitely; uni- versal free transfers—these are princi- pal features of the Hansel street car merger plan, ‘The Hansel plan is the third merger program to be made public, the first having been the Wilson and the second the Bachman plan. A skeleton outline of it was given publicity last night fol- lowing a meeting of the public. utilities committee of the Federation of Citi- zens Associations, the members of which were permitted’ to adjourn with- out seeing it.. It differs radically from the two proposals that preceded it. Merger would be effected by organi- zation of a new corporation which is not to be a holding company, but is to own and operate the traction properties, buying them outright. It is intended, according to Col. Eugene Abadie,: man- ager of the firm of Charles Hansel, con- sulting specialists, to interest the pres- ent owners of local street. car proper- ties and have them reorganize into a new company, exchange present ‘se- curities for new ones. Excludes Power Concern, — All interurban trolley car lines, all interurban, as well as local, motorbus lines and all taxicabs, but not the Po- tomac Electric Power Co., are to be in- cluded in the merger. There is to be no agreed. valuation: or rate base.. The Scheme inthides @-mdolfieation of. the Mitten plan with “tripartite. owner? ship” and minor divisions of hares for the “public” and employes. There is to be a “limited auatantesd : return on a minimum fate base,”* to. be so small, according to Col. Abadie, that it will not involve the probability. of increased carfares or supplying of defi- cits in “reasonable return” from public funds. Whereas, the Wilson and Bachman merger plans have mentioned possible economies from unified operation ap- proximating $1,000,000 a year, the Han-~ sel. plan contemplates economies CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. Central Italy Feels Violent Earthquake Rome, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—-Violent. earth shocks were felt in central Italy be- tween 4 and 5 o’clock this morning. The shock at Citta di Castello lasted for seven seconds, terrifying the towns- people, but no damage wag reported. At Pietralunga two floors of a build- ing caved in. A second shock about 6 o'clock was felt at Citerna, while two shocks at short intervals were reported at Fabrino preceded by earth rum- blings. Santiago, Chile, Nov. 30 (A.P,).—A strong and prolonged earth shock was felt at noon today at Ovalle. Houses were rocked but no casualties were re- ported. ae A subterranean rumbling was heard at Coquimbo at about the same time. Russian Amazes Delegates By Disarmament Proposal Litvinoff’s Offer to Join in Scrapping of All Arms. Is Followed by Acceptance of Security Commission Post. | Geneva, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Soviet Rus- ‘sia today challenged the entire world to disarm. ‘* The Russian delegation to the pre- paratory disarmament commission of the League of Nations offered to de- stroy her land, sea and air forces, pro- vided other nations would do the same. The stupendous proposal left the other delegates bewildered and gasping for.an answer, but with the impression that Russia definitely had entered the peace fabric of Europe. However, the general impression, except among the Russians, is that total dis- armament is an idealistic dream for the present at least. Nevertheless there is everywhere a disposition to give the Such consideration, was. adjourned un- (MAS. LILLIENDAKL'S TRYST WITH BEACH ‘DESCRIBED BY YOUTH Small Boy Says That the Man Often Visited Doctor’s Wife. TWO WITNESSES FAIL STATE ON THE STAND} “Double” of Farmer. Defend- ant Is Called to Stand for Identification. Mays Landing, N. J., Nov. 30 (A.P.) — A frightened little boy with a quiver- ing chin was one of the most important witnesses at today’s session of the Lil- liendahl murder trial—a session other- wise, filled with surprises and disap- pointments for the prosecution. The boy was Lewis Behler, 12-year-old playmate of Alfred Lillie/Yahl, son of ‘Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and the aged doctor, with whose murder she and Willis Beach are jointly charged. He was called to the stand to establish that an intimacy existed between the doc- tor’s wife and Beach which caused a rift in the home life of the Lillien- dahis and thus furnished a possible mo- tive for the killing. He took the stand timidly, nothing but his frightened face showing above the woodwork inclosure, and his answers were so indistinct that they had to be repeated every time for counsel and jury. “Do you live across the street from the Lilliendahis?” he was asked, and nodded his head. “You went there often to play?” Another nod. “Willis Beach often came to the house?” “Yes.” “Where was Dr. times?” “Out in the garden.” “And what would Beach and Mrs. Lilliendahl do while they were to- gether?” “Sit.” “Close eS : “Ves.” d , “After Beach lett did you ever hear Mrs. Lilliendahl and the doctor quar- rei?” A solemn hod and a whisper, “Yes.” “What did they quarrel about?” Here at last the child found his voice as he gave expression to a youngster’s disregard for the inexplicable actions of grown-ups. — “I didn’t pay any attention to what it was all about,” he said, and scurried from the stand as he was told that his ordeal was. over. Threatened by Beach. Next to this boy the star witness of the day, from the State’s point of view, was Hebert Lloyd, a swarthy plowman, whose testimony also was directed at showing that the defendants were 5 Pipe: lovers. He told of going to his homé one evening last spring, “cross lots” stumbling on Beach and Mrs, Lilien: dahl keeping a tryst. He ‘struck 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Czechoslovaks Seize Alleged Magyar Spy Pressburg, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—A Hungarian lieutenant named Nekolic was arrested today on a charge of spying for Hungary. Several alleged accomplices were also arrested. 160 ELECTION BOARD OFFICERS INDICTED Wholesale Fraud Is Charged After: Grand Jury Inquiry in Pittsburgh. ? Pittsburgh, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Indict- Lilliendahl at these ments were returned byethe grand jury today against 160 election board mem- bers and four overseers in the Septem- ber primarily ‘on. charges of irregulari- ties in-one of Allegheny county’s most sweeping election fraud prosecutions. Officials of 32 election boards were in- dicted. Charges against officers of t other boards were ignored, True bills returned against each of the: 32° boards contained five counts. The charges included conspiracy to make a false count and false return, ‘| wilfully and negligently performing du- ‘gy’ | thes-as election officers so as to defeat on security which ‘was created today. This com-nittee will hold its ‘initial ses- sion tomorrow. The Russians clearly were. pleased at the’ objects of the election law, ani willful fraud. Possibility that the cases might go |. to trial bef.re the first of the year was seen by District Attorney Samuel H. Gardner, who said his plans were as yet indefinite. He had hoped to list ane Se oe eee Par ee. ering, cember. Pilot Fatally H and |: New Vehicle Makes 62 Miles in Snow and Mud in De- troit—Takes Corners at Dizzy Speeds—Can Come to An Abrupt Stop. Company Hopes to Reach Production of 1,000 Cars a Day by January—Will Continue to Make Parts for the Old Model T. Detroit, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The prices of the new Ford cars given out here tonight by the Ford Motor Car Co. rep- resent an increase over the cost of the old model T machines, with the excep- tion of one type, the Tudor sedan. The f. o. b. price of the Tudor model T car is $495, the same as that of the new type. The old four-door sedan .sold for $545, or $25 less than the model A car of the same type. The new coupe price represents an increase of $10 over that of the old type. The new sport coupe is an: innova- tion as far as Ford machines are con- cerned, no similar type having been manufactured by the company. Prices of New Ford Cars Show But Little Increase New Ford Car Prices ) , Detroit, Mich., Nov. 30 (A.P.).— Prices of the new Ford car given out here tonight show a range of from $385 to $570 for the various types of pleasure cars and $460 to $610 for the various truck types. The various types, and their prices, f. 0. b. De- troit, follow: Tudor sedan ........eceeeseee S405 Fordor sedan ....cccccsescess, «S000 COUPE .....cccreccccccdccccee G45 Sport COUPE .....cccecreesccee +SO00 Phaeton ......ccccseccccssseesSaun Roadster ..... ceese $385 Roadster with pickup body ....$305 CHURNED on cccvecsededesccciees $325 TRUCKS. Truck chassis . Truck chassis with cab ........$545 Truck chassis with cab and ex~- press body .......5.eenee0 + +9000 Truck chassis with cab and stake body ...... sbee Truck chassis with cab and plat- E form bOdY .....ceeeeeee : wwe’ old type sold for $380, while the new type price is $395. The old type road- ster was priced at $350, the new is $385, and the old type roadster with pick-up body sold for $381 as compared with 6395 for the new car. The old type bare chassis price is $300; the new, $325. Similar increases are shown in the The phaeton, or touring car, of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. 7 WRECKED AUTOS MARK ALLEGED RUM-CAR CHASE Motor Halted After Estimated 50-Mile Speed Through "Downtown, @ PEOPLE LEAP FOR LIVES Marking its path of flight with seven wrecked automobiles and scores of bad- ly frightened pedestrians who leaped for their lives, an alleged whisky-laden au- tomobile, said to have been driven at 50 miles an hour through downtown streets with the flying squadron car of the Police Department in close pursuit, was captured and its driver arrested shortly after 7 o’clock last night. The chase began on the Bladensburg toad and came to a dramatic finish at Thirteenth and E streets northwest, where a passenger in the alleged rum car fled when further progress was blocked by the pursuit machine. A man who described himself as Will- iam Weis, 23 years old, of Baltimore, driver of the automobile, took to his heels with his companion, but was speedily captured. Twenty “boxes,” each containing six gallons of alleged rye, were found in the tonneau of the car. In night. court, where he was taken, Weis declared he had been heading for Long Bridge and proudly boasted that if he had been pyen 8.6 a chase on the open CONTINUED ON “PAGE 2, COLUMN 7. Turkish Ruler to Wea, Cairo Reports Say London, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—An Ex- change telegraph dispatch from Cario says that it is rumored there that President Mustapha Kemal Pasha, of Turkey, will soon marry the sister of the Amir of Afghanistan. President Mustapha Kemal divorced his wife, Latife Hanoum, young and beautiful leader of the feminist move- ment of the Near East, in August, 1925. An official statement at the time said that the president, having decided to separate from his wife, had issued a decree pronouncing a divorce effective from August 5 Epidemic of Cholera Is Growing in Bengal Calcutta, India, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—A cholera epidemic is sweeping Bengal. Three thousand, seven hundred and three cases, with 2,139 deaths, have been reported from all parts of the province with the exception of Cal- cutta for the week ended November 19, It is estimated here that if the epi- demic follows the ordinary course it will increase 50 per cent in December. Christmas Air Mail Starts From Alaska aes Alaska, Nov...30 (A.P.).—Noel Wein, piloting a Stinson-Detroiter plane, hopped off from Nome yesterday for Fairbanks with) wo passengers and Christmas mail corjigned to the States. “GAT,” TRAPPED, HURLS WOMAN DOWN STARS Burglar Escapes After Hitting Mrs. Drusilla Nichols as She Finds Him. ROOMS FOUND RANSACKED The “Cat,” notorious burglar of the Northwest, trapped in the act of rob- bing a home, last night participated in his first physical clash with one of his victims, a 57-year-old woman, whom he struck in the face and knocked down a flight of stairs, leaping over her pros- trate body and disappearing into the night. Mrs. Drusilla Nichols, of 3931 Ellicott street northwest, discovered the “Cat” shortly after 8 o'clock last night when she went to the second floor of her home to get some money to give to her daughter, Mrs. Louise Akerley, The “Cat,” hearing the approaching footsteps of Mrs. Nichols as she mounted the stairs, crouched behind the upper railing and waited. When Mrs. Nichols neared the top of the stairs the “Cat” sprang from his darkened hiding place, and, with flashlight in hand, struck Mrs. Nichols full in the face, causing her to fall backwards down the stairs Mrs. Nichols landed at the base of a radio table, which toppled on her. The “Cat,” in a flash, jumped down the stairs after his victim, hurdling ner hedv as she lay stunned on the hallway floor, / tid disappeared out the’ front door. Willig » Nichols. husband of the “Cat’s” latest victim, ran to his wife's aid, poker in hand. Spying the opened front door, Nichols followed the “Cat” into the dirkness but the “Cat” had made good |his escape. Police were called, but they found no trace of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 8. PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO SPEAK ON ISSUES Butler, in Committee Talk, Looks for No Elaboration on Choose Edict. (Associated Press.) Chairman Butler, of the Republican national committee, does not believe President Coolidge will make any refer- ence to his political future when he re- ceives the committee at the White House next week. The irman said yesterday that, in his judgment, the President would speak briefly on matters of interest to the party, confining his remarks to party is- sues, without touching on his personal relations to them. e Mr. Coolidge was requested by Mr. Butler to say a few words to the gath- ering which probably will be received on Tuesday, but the chairman yesterday would not say one way or the other whether the President had .given him any assurance of refraining from elab- orating on his statement declaring his choice not to run for reelection. next The temperature was 22 below zero. year. dollars to. not Grange a poor $ at $500 a How would you like to earn $20,666.40 per minute? Every tick of the clock during their working moments means professional athletes. Tunney leads, with Red minute. “his behalf. In fac* oP. INDEPENDENTS DIVIDED ON PARTY'S. SLATE FOR SENATE Parley Stirs Opposition to Moses, Thayer and Barry for Posts. WISCONSIN LEADERS SILENT AS TO NORRIS - as La Follette and Blaine Fail to-Indorse It. By CARL SLE BARGERON. The so-called Western wing of pro- gressive senators bids fair to become flock in for the opening of Congress Monday, instead of developing strength, as it had hoped, the obstacles to con- certed action seem to be growing greater. Conferences of the group-are appar~ ently now few and far between. At one yesterday, at which the question of whether the progressives should not go after the official scalp of Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, president pro tem- pore of the Senate, David S. Barry, ser- geant at arms, and Edward P, Thayer, secretary, one of the most important members, Senator Borah, of Idaho, was not. present, and no -agreement was reached by those who were present, This meeting was held in the office of Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, with Senators Blaine, his colleague; Nye and Frazier, of North Dakota; Brook- hart, of Iowa; Norris, of Nebraska, and Shipstead, of Minnesota, in attendance, Opposition within the group has devel- took part in the filibuster at the last session which prevented the Senate from acting on the Reed slush funds resolu- tion, and against Barry because he would not. give the Reed commitee any funds in the absence of the passage of this resolution. Fail to Reach Agreement. The proposal, bel{:ved to have been advanced by Senator La Follette, was that the progressives join with the Democrats and defeat them in the or- ganization of the Senate. No agree- ment could be reached, however, and it is doubtful if anything will come of the plan, This is considered comparatively. @ small matter, but. it seemed to empha- size the lack of progress on the part of the progressives; It was the first group meeting tha had been held since they all got gether two or three weeks ago to dis- cuss a radio broadcasting station. There have been daily conferences be- group, but this halit of dropping in upon each other is one of long stand- ing and not an outgrowth of the forma- tion of the Western wing. ment is what has become of the Norris presidential boom. There were pub- lished reports before the arrival of Senators La Follette and Blaine that the latter would not accept Norris be- cause of his dryness and because he voted for the world court. No further light hac been shed upon the question since their arrival. Silent on Norris Boom. Senator La Follette will not publicly discuss the subject. Senator Blaine will not say definitely whether he is for the Norris presidential movement oF against it. Discussing the situation generally, he says that he sees no rea- son why Norris should not be able to carry Wisconsin if he goes after the State. But he will not answer the dj- rect question of whether he is with the other progressive members in their support of the Norris movement. And in this connection is what is considered reliable information from Wisconsin .that Senator Blaine at 4 meeting of the Blaine-La Follette wing nitely pledged that he would not sup- port Norris. At this meetingyJt was decided to seek an uninstructed delega- tion to the national convention. Senator La Follett. will not go to the extent that’ Senator Blaine will in discussion of the matter, although sonal friends. All the senior senator are in agreement. Agree to Oppose Lowden. Senator Norris quite likely knows what to expect from the Wisconsin sen- to it. to Lowden, but if there Js any one who is acceptable to them they bare lost in the. shuffle’ as other senators oped against Senator Moses because he. he and Senator Norris are close per-. will say is that he and Senator Blaine f Nebraskan’s Candidacy Fades ‘ tween two or more members of te? — One of the mysteries of the move~ — at Milwaukee about two weeks agojdefi- | 4 r:%) ei ators, as he and Senator La Follette have had frequent conferences. Out- / wardly, though, the Nebraska senator has no concern in the movement in he said yesterday that he had given no recent ‘eapught ‘ 4 The Wisconsin senators are with the — other Progressives in their opposition In Film Pls Bane Stunt | not made his name public. 65e! e. Biaine vill, however, when you eae him a¥out the situation in his State As ising a very roseate picture for 8m: : 7 ahd’ he does not know but that S n atom Reed, of Missouri, could do. a ‘THE SUNDAY POST : December 4 Onder From. Your Newdealer a Soviet leaders full credit for their readi- ness to wipe out aymements. That the Russians themselves realize their plan to lay cewn all arms forbid even their manufacture is matted ieee ‘conditions us under Read He ow American Fans Contribute to Their Petar Fortunes in " ice-caked a is in the Painted ct ‘far from the river. ISTMAS, 1927 a i g iit
Page 2
=" - a . Ss . ; . . - we ee we ‘can -4 oan -~* * -~ . 7 _—- 6 eee Oe ee 6 6 ae : . * ey" ee ee ee ee —— sae hump? ’ * ¢ 4 5 SEER TS & om ewan tives cats ots spommwe ter eeee 7. oe mee wee oe y gn i an creat veers eee OE 2 OR |S Oe oer ‘ Me? ay i: » the place, and physicians were uncer- eer =present at the meeting. refused to state what concerns were represented, The Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph today said that the plans were for the amal- gamation of more than 20 companies, with a capital of some $50,000,000. The newspaper said the combination would include such concerns as the Hillman Coal & Coke Co., Bertha Consumers * Coal Co. and Valley Camp Coal Co. D Avicrey Finds Woman Was Killed by Gas An autopsy performed yesterday upon the body of Mrs. Rose Allen, 70 years old, 1068 Thirty-first street northwest, who was found dead in her room Tues- he morning, disclosed she dieti from gas poisoning. Dr. Joseph D. Rogers * made the autopsy. Although there were no gas pipes ) leading into the room in which she was found, a strong ordor of gas pervaded } tain whether her death was cauéged by ae te3 i We ront of Mrs. Allen’s home upon which worknieghad been working. pie or by gas from a main in Bankruptcy Pétition Filed. Creditors of Max Kramer and Oscar Friedman, trading as the National Hat & Cap Co., filed a petition in Bank- ruptcy Court yesterday for an order % 4 adjudging the concern an involuntary snl} : | Turn to bankrupt. Through Attorney Lunsford iis Hamner it was alleged the concern is vent. Page 13° and see what the weather- man started! * OK OK @ « “hale es f id abe +a om 8 * Pleded D. A Tr shag" rtist| as Assurance was given yesterday by Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president gen- eral wi the Daughters of the Amer'can Revolution, that the statue by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney commemorating the four women to whom the asciety owes its existence, will be “adejuately draped” when it is erected cutside Me- morial Continental Hall. Mre @Brosseau expla red that when tne D A. R. art committee. Miss Aline Solurnons, chairman, viewed the statue in Mrs. Whitney's New York studio, Miss Janet Richards, of Washington{ a meinber of the committe2, remarked hat the drapery of the statue wus hardly sufficient as typical of the women it was to represent. Mrs. Whit- ney took Miss Richards’ halft-humorous criticism in part and told the committee that had it inspected the statue a week later they would have found it more draped as that portion of the work on it had not been com: pleted. It-e. etatue, Mrs. Brosseau deciored, is a beautiful piece of sculpture, origi- Nal in conception and thoroughly typi- tying the spirit of these pioneers of the D. A. R. She was high in its praise and expressed the belief that when it was exhibited to the D. A. R. national board of management in January, that body would accept it unanimously, as did the art committee, and authorize its erec- tion on the C street side of Memorial Continental Hall. The women whose names will appear On the staue are Miss Eugenia Wash- ington, of the noted Washington family: Miss Mary Desha, of Kentucky; Mrs. Ellén Hardin Walworth, of New York, and Mrs. Mary 8S. Lockwood, of this city. FIREMEN REWARDED FOR FIRST-AID TESTS Certificates and Sleeve Bras- sards Given to Rescue Squad Men. Advanced first aid certificates and special sleeve brassards yesterday were awarded members of Rescue Squads Nos. 1 and 2, District of Columbia Fire Department, for completing the Amer- ican Red Cross standard test. Members of No. 11 Engine Company, who already have received rescue squad training, also were awarded certificates. Exam- inations were given by Dr: M. J. Shields, and the awards made at fire stations by the District Chapter of the Red Cross. Members of No. 1 squad who received the award were Capt. John R. Groves, Lieut. William G. Parater, Sergt. Oscar Anderson, E. J. Carroll, L. C. Keugle, D. J. McCarthy, L. F. Price, Daniel Leahy, G. H. Cole, G. W. McGowan, R. A. White, N. C. Robinson, G. C. Swords, W. A. Clark, and J. T. Howard. R E. Bass, I. J. Beers and W. K. Ben- thol, of No. 2 Engine Company, occu- pying the same house, received the award, Those honored in Engine Company No. 11 were Capt. T. T. Jones, Lieut. O. B. Holmes, Sergt. R. B. Hamback, W. C. Rees, W. H. Fidler, J. G. Finotti, G L. Davtling, J. S. Kennedy, Walter Webber, &. P. Whallen, B. .H. Statz, J E. Walters, Lyman P. Clements, G. J Kite, C. K. Bunn, Daniel Forno, William Temples and T. E. Waterfield. Capt. Woolard, assistant drill master, and Sergt. A. C. Kefauver already had received the awards, Negro Highs Offered Scholarship of $100 Offering a scholarship of $100 through competitive examination to a girl of the graduating class of Dunbar or Arm- strong High schools, the College Alum- nae Club yesterday held a session with the graduating classes of these insti- tions in the Armstrong auditorium. The gathering was addressed by Dean Lucy D. Slowe, of Howard Univérsity, who spoke of character education in its relatt“n to college life of women. Member of the club in attendance included Mrs. M. A. McNeill, member of the board of Educatioh; Assistant Principal Julia E. Brooks, M. A. Allen, Otelia Cromwell, C. E. Harris. Brenda Moryck, Dr. Eva B. Dykes and Ethel H Just. COLD IS DUE TO NIP CHERRY TREE BUDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. have burgeoned forth late buds that opened tn hues as passionate as in springtime. The yellow forsythia has timidly peeped out of its stems, and in two weeks more would have been in full bloom, it is said. But—King Winter has his say. Their. pending doom lies in today’s breath of cold. Kansas City. Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Winter made a new bid in the Middle West today after several days of spring-like weather. across the Mississinpi River and from the Canadian border down into Texas @ cold wave sent the mercury plunging to low levels. The first general snowstorm of the season was unleashed. Several rallies by winter into the Middle West heretofore had failed to gain a foothold, record high tempera- tures following each cold spell. The in earnest and colder weather was fore- cast for tonight and tomorrow. Snow fell in Nebraska, Kansas, Okla- homa, the Texas Panhandle and in Mis- souri as the storm moved eastward from Colorado, Wyoming and Montana, where from 3 to 7 inches blanketed the ground. Sub zero temperatures were recorded in Minnesota and North Dakota early today, while at Edmonton, Alberta, the mercury descended to 26 below. In the Southwest temperatures were below the freezing point. FIRE RECORD. 12:54 p. m. Hour 4823 Cathedral horthwest ; leave ~: on 2827 Twenty-ninth street north- avenue - . m.—1726 Seventeenth street north- : hot water heater. 7:38 p. m.—Twenty-fifth maeee and Pennsyl- vania Sveane northwest: auto 8:19 p. m.—Wheeler road “and Mississippi ayente southeast: brush, 08 p. m. —First and K streets southwest; 0:27 p. m.— chinmer. :41 p. m.—Avon and R streets northwest; grass and leaves, oa 28 Hamilton street northwest: 'MINISTERS REFUSE ; } | ' | TO MARRY COUPLE ‘Washingtonians, in Richmond, Meet With Difficulties in Tying Knot. Frank Merrill Parrish, 30 years old, of 1016 Seventeenth street northwest, an attorney in the Department of Justice, formerly of Marienville, Pa., yesterday in Richmond took out a license to marry Mrs. Mary Adelaide Helena Jansen, 34 years old, a divorcee, a clerk in the Vet- erans’ Bureau, of 3109 Wisconsin ave- nue, After getting the license the couple first sought the Rev. W. L. Carson, pas- tor of the First’ Presbyterian Church. They found him at home under the care of a doctor, and he begged to be excused from tying the knot... They next looked up the Rev. William E, Hill, pastor of the Second Presbyterian. Church. He declined to make them man and wife, explaining that he made it a practice not to marry divorced persons. They asked to be referred to some other minister, but he also declined to do this. Efforts to ascertain whether they were finally successful in having the ceremony performed proved unsuc- cessful. Mrs. Jansen was recorded on the license as a native of Detroit and a daughter of Fred and Elizabeth Beck- man. Negro Rhodes Scholar Speaks at Howard U. The “new negro” movement in art and literature was characterized last night by Alain Leroy Locke, negro Rhodes scholar, speaking at Howard University, as a phase of the youth movement expressed in England in a new constructive view of life in educa- tional, religious and social thinking. The negro movement, he said, will de- From the Rocky Mountains eastward | onslaught today, however, seemed to be | velop the general new alignment of youth throughout the world into a permanent social and religious reform, “The most promising- chance,” he stated, “for a new variation in inter- racial thought, will be in the meeting of minds of:negro youth with the young American generation through de- velopment of various phases of the youth movement of today.” Woman Is Overcome By Gas From Stove With her dress entangled in the gas valve of the kitchen range, Mrs. Bridget McGinty. 84 years old, 1623 Benning road, was found. unconscious yesterday morning from gas poisoning. She was taken to Casualty Hospital after being treated by a private physi- cian and the rescue squad. Her condi- tion is serious, although slight improve- ment has been noted, attendants said. Mrs. McGinty was found by her neice, Mrs. Margaret Essex, at 5:50 a. m., when she went to the kitchen to pre- pare breakfast. Mrs. Essex expressed the belief that her aunt had become restless and’ was wandering about the house and in some inexplicable man- ner entangled her dress in the jet and in her struggles to release herself par- tially opened it. Catholic Daughters’ Bazaar Draws Crowd The bazaar of the Catholic Daughters of America, held at the headquarters of the organization at 601 E street north- west, proved unusually successful at its opening last night. It was opened at 5:30 o’clock and closed at 11 o’clock, and was well attended throughout the evening. The bazaar will continue through to- day; opening and closing at the same hours. It comprises nine booths and two other features. In addition, din- mers are served. Last night it was a turkey dinner. Tonight it will be a Dutch dinner: The hope chest will be disposed of tonight. The proceeds of the bazaar will go into the community house building fund. Body of U.S. Sailor ’ Ts Found in Potomac The body of Reece William Boyd, 26 years old, a’ fireman who served in the Navy aboard the U. 8. 8. Mendota, now docked at the navy yard, was found ficating in the Eastern Branch near the navy yard yesterday. Boyd had been missing from roll call since Novem- ber 17. The body was taken to the morgue maintained at the U. $. Naval Hospital and relatives of the dead man were no- tified. Naval authorities last night ven- tured no opinion as to how the sailor came to his death, and a coroner’s in- vestigation will be held today. ANNOUNCEMENT their solutions to the third puzzle. hundred fifty-six), onthe solution of the third puzzle. . To all contestants in The Washington Post Elephant Puzzle Contest: The highest total obtained on the solution of the Second Elephant Puzzle Contest was 7,468 (seven thousand four hundred sixty-eight), passing through 318 (three hundred eighteen circles). This figure was obtained by eight contestants. The first eight awards are being reserved for these contestants in accordance with the rules. Contestants who obtained the above solution will be presented with a third chart, and will be awarded the first eight prizes in whe order of The second highest total obtained was 7,456 (seven thousand four passing through 316 (three hundred sixteen) circles. This solution was submitted by three conteStants. The ninth, tenth and _ eleventh awards are reserved for these contestants according to the rules. Contestants who submitted this total will receive a third chart and will be awarded the ninth, tenth and eleventh prizes according to their cone These tied contestants will receive by registered oaatt charts whi will be necessary for them to solve in order to determine their’ on the prize awards, Contestants will be allowed ‘three days from the time the charts are received by them to ‘submit: their third solution. _Charts will be mailed from the office of The Washington Post at 6 p. m., _ Thursday, December 1, 1927. All solutions must be submitted by regis- tered mail, bearing a postmark of not laer than Monday, noon, December 5. Prizes“other than those tied for will be awarded in the order of ‘their |} Duran teas ater gy igre og bp peregrine, | Les - } > ' ‘Mgr. Int hT may fi Deeper Tones of Men Heard in Perfect Harmony. LARGE THRONG ATTENDS BENEFIT PERFORMANCE Requiem Sung.at Tomb of the Unknown and President , Is Serenaded. The Roman Polyphonic Society, pop- ularly known. as the Vatican Choirs, completed. a red. letter day in Wash- ington by a memorable concert at Polis Theater before an atdience which taxed the capacity of that the- ater and included many dignitaries of the church as well as representative men and women of this world capital. The concert was given for the benefit of St. Rose’s Technical School] of Wash- ington. Before the concert the Vatican Choirs visited the tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier at Arlington and paid the tribute of a beautifully sung requiem at the grave of this representative of Amer- ica’s youth in the World War. Shortly before they had been received by the President and Mrs. Coolidge in the White House and grouped in front of the Executive Mansion they sang sev- eral songs for them The Presidént and Mrs. Coolidge posed for pictures with them. Mrs. Coolidge selected out 6-year-old Mario Banzi, the youngest member of the choir, to stand beside her, which he did proudly. The choirs were presented to the President by the Ambassador of Italy. Nobile Giacomo de Martino.Ain turn the visitors gave @ set of rare etchings reproductions of ‘Raphael masterpieces, which hang in the Vatican at Rome. Sing Without Instruments. At the concert in the afternoon the sweet boy voices in flute like treble tones mingled with the deeper notes of the tenors and bassos in the classic music of the Roman Catholic Church in exquisite harmony of sound that brought visions to the audience of stained glass windows, choir lofts and clerestories of mediaeval cathedrals. Singing throughout a capella without any instrumental support of any kind the choirs set a high example of abso- lute pitch in unaccompanied choral singing. Their leader, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raffaele Casimiro Casimiri, Di- rector of the Choir of St. John Lateran, Rome, had the choirs in excellent form, responsive to the slighest gesture of his hands or motion of his head. The method used by the conductor was very quiet but most effective and his climaxes were wrought without effort and with supreme beauty of coloring and phrasing. The Vatican Choirs are composed of 60 men and boys picked from four his- toric churches in Rome. Yesterday they did not sing in the gorgeous red and white vestments which signalized their appearance in New York, but the men were garbed in civilian or clerical ‘dress while the boys swore natty blue uniforms with the insignia of the choirs on the left breast. The religi6ys compositions of Gio- vanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, who lived in the sixteenth century, featured the program. The first notes of the “Exul- tate Deo” by this composer, which opened the program after a greeting in Latin to America, quickly demon- strated the mastery the choirs have over this type of music. Tone Velocity Volume Amazing. Their attacks were crisp, the tone was velvety and smooth and yet with a volume at times which was amazing There was a haunting beauty in the Pianissimo eéendings—diminishing so gradually and “skillfully that -song melted into echo almost imperceptibly, while in several numbers the crescendos were brought out with equally magni- ficent effect. Outstanding in the “Péccantem me,” also by Da Palestrina, was the work of the basses whose pianissimo with the children’s voices was achieved without any hurt to the exquisite blend of tone. The audience also highly approved of the “Tenebrae factae sunt,” by Thomas Ludovicus de Victoria with the men’s voices again predominant with such haunting beauty that the audience en- cored it heartily. Of the religious music the most elaborate number was the great “Credo” from Palestrina’s “Misso Papae Mar- celli.” Here the polyphony effect was most apparent in waves of melody which rose majestically to the glorious climax of the “Amen.” One Number in Italian. The one secular composition of the afternoon “Il Mare” a cantata for mixed voices composed by Mgr. Casi- miro Casimiri, conductor of the choirs, brought out the versatility of the sing- ers. It was sung in the native Italian of the members of this noted Roman society of singers and the soft “liquid satin” of this language enhanced the musical beauty the number. “Il Mare” was one of the recent works of Maestro Casimiri'in the classical school and was in fine example of delicate imitative harmony. Vivid contrasts were delineated with harmonious fidelity by the singers who sang it with vim and enthusiasm and apparently regamded it as one of their favorite numbers on the program. In response to repeated ovations Casamiri and his singers bowed their acknowledgements and thanks. It was a concert of sacred music which will long be treasured in the musical annals of Washington and the best wishes of the city’s music lovers are with these singing lads from overseas and their adult companions in their friendly mission of song. | . , B.-P. Carnegie Investigator Of Mexico Opposed Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The Berkeley Society of Friends sent a letter of pro today to James Scott Brown, ‘ of Washington, head of the Carnegie Endownment, demanding that David P. Burrows be removed as a representative of the Carnegie Foundation Commission investigating conditions in Mexico. society claimed 8’ recom- m tions that the United States should a yo in Mexico were not tional to comment on é¢ is a ut before af Barer’ Siioar Plans ie Can Parade an As bey neretor | it ani & ea cccpercne cre at IN MUSIC ESET Flutelike Voices of Boys and] former | gr ery mA sae} + Sp. P ' ¥ 4 E “ sy" Sect ae eS » ogre eS ee a ; TR ae % ae ae Rita ff ey PY a Wet ‘ ee ae t ; Py] 5 7. o Vis it ‘Grandfather | Kankakee, Ill., Nov. 30 (A.P.).— Cozette Parker, 13, of Anderson, Ind., dropped ‘in for a visit with her “grandfather today, conipleting her first. distance solo flight in “0 air- . plane. The girl, a freshman of-$he An- derson? High » School, fs of ” family of filets. Her pnrents have. been aviators for 20, years.. Farnam, a brother, 15, piloted @ plane from Anderson to Washington when he was 13, and evén Bobby who ts onty 12, can maneuver a “stick.” Bobby, however, has not been permitted to fly alone. “I did not do this for publicity,” Cozette disclaimed in the approved fashion of aviators ‘who have done the unusual, “put to satisfy mother and dad I um capable of flying my own ship.” Cozette’s. grandfather is Gustave Poitras. His home here is-138 miles from that of his grandchild. She flew it in two hours.in a special- , built plane, owned by her ean? ‘4 JURY ACQUITS MAN OF ATTACK ON CHILD W. B. Robinson Exonerated After 9-Year-Old Girl Tells Story in Court. After hearing the story of a 9-nine- year-old gir’, a jury in the Circuit Court at Rockville, Md., last night returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of William B. Robinson, of Takoma Park, Md., a former prohibition investigator in the Internal Revenue Bureau, charged with a statutory offense. The jury, which was out one hour, returned its verdict at 11 o’clock last night. The case was heard before Judge Robert Peter and was prosecuted by his son Robert Peter, jr. State’s attorney. Attorneys Thomas L. Dawson and F. Bernard Welsh, of Rockville, defended Mr. Robinson. The trial of Robinson, who was ar- rested last month by Montgomery County, Md., police and released under $5,000 bond, commenced yesterday morning. But few witnesses were heard. They included the 9-year-old girl, the daughter of an Army Officer stationed at Walter Reed Hospital, her parents, State and county officials and defense witnesses. The girl’s testimony was heard only by the court, counsel and the jury. STREET CAR KNOCKS DOWN WIFE OF RABBI Mrs. Moses. Becker, 59, Crossing Ninth Street at E When Struck. Mrs. Moses Becker, 59 years old, 306 I street northwest, wife of Rabbi Becker, was injured yesterday evening when knocked down at Ninth and E streets northwest by a street car. Rabbi Becker, who was with his wife at the time, was uninjured. ~ Mrs. Becter was taken to Emergency Hos- pital, where attendants said her con- ition was undetermined. Mrs. Becker was pinned beneath the front of the street car, and was extri- cated with difficulty. The rescue squad was called. The couple was crossing Ninth street from the west side, ac- cording to the police, when the street car turned into Ninth street. Horace L. Thomas, 24 years old, employe of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., was the motorman. Sargent Rejects Parole for Means (Associated Press.) Attorney General Sargent yesterday declined to approve a parole for Gaston B. Means, former Department of Jus- tice agent, who is serving a term in the Atlanta Penitentiary for conspiracy to bribe Government Officials. At the Department of Justice it as aunounced that the recommendation of the parole board that Means be released from prison had been turned down by the Attorney General because Means had not raid fines totaling $20,000. It was said that he could not take a pau- per’s oath until his term, with allow- ance for rood behavior, had been com- pleted. Charles F. Choate, Jr., Dies at Boston Home Boston, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Charles F. Choate, jr., prominent Boston attorney, died suddenly today after being stricken ill while appearing in a case in Federal court here. Mr. Choate was 61 years old. He had been a leader of the Boston bar -for many years, being admitted to practice in 1890. He was born in Cambridge, October 23, 1866. After his success in the law became established, he became identified with several corporations and at the time of his death was a director of the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co., the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and other corpora- tions. In 1908 he was made a regent of the Smithsonian Institution. Kenyon, Tallest Peer Of England, Is Dead (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Nov. 30.—Lord Kenyon, the tallest member of the House of Lords, died early this morning of pleurisy, which developed from typhoid fever re- sulting from a mosquito bite. He is chiefly remembered as being the only Exiglishman in recent times to be chal- lenged to a duel. The challenge was issued by the veteran sportsman, Sir Claude de Crespigny, but never came off, though Sir Claude was in deadly earnest. RITES FOR AMOS B. CASSELMAN Services to be Conductea Tomorrow in St. John’s Church. Funeral services for Amos B. Cassel- man, 77 years old, who died yesterday at his home, the Donald Hotel, after a year’s illness, will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in St. nyo Epis-. Mr. C was Ohio, and had been a resident of Wash- ington for years, Following his graduation from Mount Union Co he éntered the practice of law in liance with the late Secretary of the interior Noble. runible Lades. No.3 PAA. M, |e |Co . : > =. . : aden Nc 2 rr Washington, and io. 2, of La Pavante chaueee, He is "survived be . ia, ; nis ; : har . , * - . f ‘ * ; ms ‘7 ee " ¢ Ree Bey i Be ~*~ - oo : eat Se 7 - i ’ | oF | in ‘oh SEAT |! TENE Siddons Denies Plea to. Take Part in Oil-Contempt Proceedings. GORDON OPPOSED PLAN (Associated Press. ) The petition of Bdaward J. Kidwell, a trial juror in the Pall-Sinclair case, ask- ing permission’ to inter ‘in the con- tempt proceedings ene out of. the mistrial, was denied yesterday by Jus- tice Siddohs in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Kidwell, ‘known as Juror No. 11, was accused in affidavits’ filed: with the court of having said he expected ma- terial gain from his jury sérvice. The juror denied’ making=such, statements, and demanded the right to be included in the proceedings against Harry F. }Sinclair, William J. Burns, founder of the Burns Detective Agency, and their associates, ag a have been set for hear- ing December 5 The contempt proceedings are based on surveillance of the trial jury by Burns operatives. Justice Siddons, in his ruling yesterday, said: “I do not pause to state reasons be- yond saying that it is clear he (Kid- | well) could not be admitted as a party petitioner, nor, in the opinion of the court, may he be admitted as a respon- dent in this proceeding, or on his appli- cation.” At the time District Attorney Gordon asked that Sinclair, Burns and the oth- ers be cited for contempt, Justice Sid- dons asked the district attorney to file & petition making Kidwell a party to the. proceedings. This. has not been done, and it was indicated that while the district attorney intends to proceed against Kidwell in contempt proceed- ings he does not wish to include that case with the proceedings against Sin- clair and the detectives. TAX-FREE FRATERNITY HOUSES SOUGHT HERE Bowman Bill Would Exempt All Such Institutions as “Educational.” A bill providing that all college and iniversity fraternity houses in Washing- ton be excused from paying taxes will be introduced in the House when Con- gress convenes, Representative Frank L. Bowman, of West Virginia, announced yesterday. Bowman, who is a member of the District committee, declared it was a hardship on the occupants of the fra- ternity houses to pay taxes, and he cited instances where States had freed such houses from taxation. Religious and educational institutions are not obliged to pay taxes, he said, and he felt that a fraternity house should be regarded as an appurtenance of an educational institution. Many of the young men who occupy these fraternity houses, he said, were self- supporting, and could ill afford to pay ‘he real estate and other taxes. Rep- resentative Bowman is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa. HANSEL MERGER PLAN CLAIMS BIG SAVINGS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. amounting to $2,500,000 annually, of which $900,000 will result from opera- tion of one-man Cars. For future transportation develop- ment the plan minimizes extension of street car tracks and emphasizes exten- sion of motorbus service. Franchise to Run 50 Years. The agreed term of franchise is to be 50 years. The District Government is to have an option of buying 33 1-3 per cent of the capital stock of the new company. There is to be no board of trustees, such as that proposed by the Wilson plan. The Public Utilities Com- mission is to regulate service valuation and rates and is to cooperate with the management in determination of policies. There is to be a divisible surplus from profits aggregating 2 per cent, 1 per cent to go to the District Government, and one-half each to be distributed be- tween employes and management per- sonnel. “Tripartie ownership” is to include designation of certain blocks of stock under control of trustees, one set of trustees or trust commissioners to hold stock for the employes collectively, one for the Management personnel and one for a public fund. Each of these groups is to have one member on the board of directors. Other stock is to be Offered for sale to street car patrons. Would End Franchise Taxes. Under the head of the relation of the merged company to the public, the summary of the plan indicates that abolition will be sought of future fran- chise taxes, street paving charges and the cost of crossing policemen, and that right of way for street cars and elimina- tion of parking in conflict with street car traffic will be demanded. The summary speaks of the right of employes to collective bargaining, just and reasonable wages, and adjustment of working hours. Employes are also promised participation in net revenue gains arising from cooperation with management, providing employes’ share is invested in merger company and is held collectively by trustees. There is to be a plan of arbitration between em- ployes and the company. The merger corporation is to have complete autonomy except that the president, of the Bo of District Com- missioners is to namie one member of the board of directors; man&’gement and labor are to have one director each, the auditor of the District is to examine the company’s books, and the Public Utilities Commission is to approve all additional stock issues after the initial one. Slot Trolley Plan Opposed. Disapproval is voiced for underground trolley construction. It is stated that slo; construction cost 18 per cent of the $55,000,000 stated as the cost of the two car companies as of 1925 and 120 per cent of their $50,000,000 out- | standing securities as of the same year. Provision is made for a surplus re- serve fund, as in the Wilson and Bach- man plans, of $1,000,000 of new cere from which to pay. « ficits, if any, in ™ good t ts to be bought to ew pmen the extent of $5,700,000. The chasés are to be made by means trust psy sag with an initial Bp of 25 per cent from new capital 1m She siiidbined er - Phd rt. Me ES ee ridin Soloks. Paster; Mexico City, Nov. .$0.4A.P.).—The federal congress is Indignant at the efforts of ‘the police to prevent mem- bers of congress from wearing pistols at bull fights. A congressional com- mittee has been appointed to protest . to the chief of police of Mexico City and the government of ‘the federal district. Members of congress are permitted by law to wear) pistols at any time and in any place. At the came time the law prohibits any person from wearing pistols at bull fights. It is customary for the police at the gates of the Dull ring to search all who seek to enter, and refuse ad- mission to those with pistols, for -fear of a possible free-for-all shoot~ | ing, in the excitement of the bull fight. Some congressmen who wer® carrying pistols were reftsed ee recently to the bull ring. SENATOR- ELECT SMITH IS ON HIS WAY HERE Confident, He Asserts, He Will Be Seated in United States Senate. Chicago, Nov. 30 (A.P.)-—United States Senator-elect Frank L. Smith started for Washington tonight confi- dent that he would be awarded his seat “Like all Americans, I have always looked upon the United States Senate as the greatest deliberative, Demo- cratic body in the world,” said Senator- elect Smith today. “Because of that fact I believe: the Senate, now after mature deliberation, will not condemn me without a full and fair hearing.” A committee of the Illinois Legisla- ture, named at the last session, will also go to Washington to petition the Sen- the election certificate. Attorney Gen- eral Oscar Carlstrom will accompany the delegation. Mr. Carlstrom and Senator-elect Smith met today with Illinois Repub- lican Women’s clubs for the second and closing day of their annual convention. A resolution urging the Republican Party to “stand by the eighteenth amendment and work for its enforce- ment,”” evoked a round of applause and a unanimous vote. 7 CARS WRECKED IN POLICE CHASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tanced his pursuers. Weis pleaded guilty to four charges of leaving after colliding and one of reckless driving. On three of the colliding charges he was sentenced to 90 days each and was fined $500 on the fourth, with 90 days in jail as an alternative to paymen "Charges of illegal possession of liquor and transporting are yet to be heard Weis will probably be arraigned today in Police Court. Judge John P. Mc Mahon, who was on the bench, took the personal bonds of the defendant on a charge of failing to exhibit a permit. direction of Baltimore, wag hailed by police on Morse street northeast. With. a burst of speed he opened up a hig lead between himself and the poli.e car containing Sergt. George M. Littie Policemen Leo Murray and George Deyoe and Revenue Officer R. F. Cor nett. Sirens screamed on both cars as they dashed madly through H stree northeast, Dashing through the railroad viaduc at First street northeast, Weis swung his machine into that of Henry A. Her ring, 1012 C street southwest, brushin dt aside a battered wreck. The car ¢ Joseph E. Smith, 1618 W street south east, was another one swept aside & the bumper of the fleeing car. It als was struck on H street northeast. Murray, who took the witness stan; said Weis ignored the one-way sigt on I street and drove against a stre of oncoming traffic at a high rate speed to Seventh street northwest, Officer’s testimony developed that se. cars in all were struck by the alle rum runner. Names of all of the o\ ers were not obtained. One of tf, unidentified . automobiles stood Thirteenth street northeast, and struck in the early stages of the ch Turning into Seventh street with slackening speed, Murray said, ¥V drove on the wrong side of a street loading passengers and continued so to E street, where he turned west v the police car gaining ground bec of the delays encountered in F Warned by the shrieking horns, h dreds of persons on E street crossy dashed to the curbs at the appr of the vehicles. Passing Twelfth street northwes rear bumper of Weis’ car was to by the front fenders of the poli¢ which was traveling at a speed miles an hour. Weis swung sout Thirteenth street, making for Highway Bridge. Here he crashed the car of William H. Kritch, 10 street southwest. Policeman Deyoe, driving the car, shot to the front, blocking street. Both occupants fled, but was quickly taken prisoner. At Court. Weis said his companion hk his possession most of the money 4 by the pair. It amounted to $5 said. $2,288 Asked for Lost et Sue V. Stewart, 215.8 street no west, filed suit yesterday in C Court against Union Transfer Co., I to recover $2,288.55. Through Attor J. F. Wilson the plaintiff says that} engaged the defendant on January 2 deliver a trunk from *he Union Stat to her home, but that it never arrt —— "OWE ee we eee oH = OT LCM N’ invitation is. extended to the. Washington Public to | inspect the Model | Offices in Washing- ton’s newest and finest office building—T he Washington Building, Suite 504-508, 15th and New York Ave. — TTMBGT LATTE EL TM TN ' SALUYUUTTAN AH GSU On Gans at Ball ti i} in the Senate when it meets next Mon-' ate to seat Mr. Smith on the face of} road he would have speedily outdis- ; Weis, approaching the city from the 4% — Pry Se ent. ~O Om O a = 0:
Page 3
HAD A BRA Le »ie-Germany and later to + DL» et ¢ wes iy CARUSO—On Tuesdar, Ae 3 “2 OHOATE — Suddenly, > a. JOHN R. DP 1 p.'m. WAITER TESTIFIES Reporter, Compgnion of the} “Bootleg Kincg”’ Tells of Violence if Hotel. a et ee ‘STORY OF GANG PLOT | FIRST SET HIM RAVING | | Former U. S. Dry Commis- sion in Alaska Tells How ” He Gave Warning. —_—— Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 30 (A.P.).— ohn T. Rogers, for twelve years a re- rter for the St. Louis Post Dispatch nd winner of a Pulitzer prize for the most meritorious newspaper work of a year, came into George Remus’ murder trial as a witness today and held a rowded courtroom, jury and judge spellbound with his vivid pictures of Remus, a maniac. Rogers testified he revealed to Remus alleged plots of Mrs. Imogene Holmes Remus, the woman for whose slaying he is on trial for his life, and Franklin Dodge, jr.. to have him deported to have him slain by paying gangsters $15,000. Those tales, with a host of others narrating the alleged miscondjict of Mrs. Remus and Dodge, were the basis, according to Remus’ plea of transitory maniacal in- sanity,for driving hin out of his mind. Rogers testified tha) he had informed the managing editor of the St. Louts Post Dispatch as long ago as last sum- mer that Remus was insane, The reporter came first into contact with Remus, he said, when the Post Dispatch assigned him to get the story ‘of Remus’ life as a ‘vhisky dealey and bootlegger after Remus had been re- leased from the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta two years ago. From that time until three months ago he was in intimate contact with Remus. “Brain- storms” overcame Pemus upon “in- Numerable” occasions, testified Rogers. Two of the worsi affected him, the eporter said, when he informed Remus the plot of Mrs. Remus and Dodge ainst his life and cc the plan to have m deported. Another occurred when ought he had found Dodge registered 1! DIED LEN—Suddenty, on Tuesday, 1927, at her residence, street northwest, Remus his wife and the Mayflower TE TT November 29, 1068 Thirty-first ROSE ANN ALLEN, be- ' loved wife of the late David C. Allen, and G mother of Thomas J. Allen and Mrs. Margaret Owens and Mrs. Rosetta Wells. Funeral from above residence on Saturday, December 3, at 8:50 a. m.; thence to Holy Trinity Church, where at 9 g’clock mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. November 29, 1927,.a1 her residence, 234 Virst street southwest, pEINGE ENZA, wife of the late oie Caruso, in her sixty-tifth year, f Wieera from abvuvve address on Thutsitay, Devember 1, at 8:30 a. m,. thence fo \the } Holy ltosary Chureh, where mass willbe said for the repose of her soul at 9 acim: Interment at St. Mary’s Cemetery. parr : Be ow Codec “> ah he a ; \ Sawer a 5 ae WEIR see AME GE SAFARI CREO (JES ERA ee RS Pitas cw 3 ‘ eS ed . . UF ‘ “1 > . 4 D Fine 7 4% by Left to right, front row—Carrie L. Calkins, housewife; Grace Wingate, housewife; Irwin Adams, automobile dealer; banker; Harry C, Van Sant, boat builder; Ella M. Dietrich, housewife, and Harry J. Buzby, bookkeeper. Enoch Adams, Back row—Mary Frambes, housewife; Harry J. Smith, clerk; Herbert C. Test, publicity; Carl W.. Adams, salesman, and Marguerita Davis, housewife. Hotel in Washington: Remus was out of control for howrs upon that occa- sion, said Rogers, and wished to break into the room where he thought he would find the couple. They were registering late at night after an automobile ride from Cincin- nati, said Rogers, when Remus sud- denly threw up his hands, stepped back and exclaimed, “My God, could it be possible those people are at this hotel?” “What people?” Rogers said he asked. “My wife and Franklin Dodge,” Remus exclaimed, pointing to the names of Brown Campbell and Mann on the register. Remus thought his wife and Dodge had assumed aliases. Rogers spoke in a cool, clear voice and the entire courtroom hung upon each word. He talked steadily for 20 minutes in describinz the outbursts he thought indicated insanity in Remus. Rogers drank three glasses of water during his monologue. The prosecu- tion did not interrupt him. Walked About Streets. Rogers said that upon the occasion of the Washington outburst Remus raved from 8 p. m. until 3:30 a: m. At that time he thought it safe to leave Remus and he:retired with his door unlocked. Fifteen minutes later Remus awakened him and made him walk the street with him until 4:30 a.m. At 7 & m., Rogers said, Remus had him up again. In Pittsburgh in November, 1925, Remus told him, Rogers testified, that he did not want to discuss his bootleg- ging operations because of the actions of his wife and Dodge. Again Remus be esi from a “brain storm,” Rogers sa After the Jack Daniels distillery case trial Remus asserted that Dodge had stolen his whisky certificates and given them to Mrs; Remus for her to dispose of in Clevelandgthat he had learned Mrs. Remus had lived with Dodge and fhad been on sleeping cars with him. “She would come pleading affection and then go back to drinking and wild {parties with Dodge while I was in the ypenitentiary,” Rogers said Remus told Before he went to prison, Remus said, according. to the witness, he gave his wife $100,000 in cash for her main- tenance, but she “outragedeme and is | driving me mad.” Rogers said that he learned of the deportation proceedings instituted by Dedge and Mrs. Remus from an immi- ——— DIED EWING—Suddenly, during Monday night, No- vember 28, 1927, at Manassa, Va., WILL- IAM COX, eldest son of the late Gen. Thomas Ewing,-in the seventy-second year of his age. The funeral will be held at Yonkers, N. Y., on Friday, December 2. A brief serv- ice, conducted by. the Re¥. Dr. Taylor, will be. held at Central Presbyterian Church, ov Thursday, December 1, at 9:30 a. m. a oT Sf Wednesday, November 30, 1927, 728 a. m., at his residence, 3100 Chansehcat avenue northwest, Lieut. GEORGE F. FRICK, beloved son. of Mary Elizabeth Frick Remains resting “ Norval K. Tabler funeral! home, 928 M street northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) ; ‘ s HOLMES—Departed life suddenly on Wednesday, November 30, 1927, at his residence, 706 Longfellow street. northwest, FRANK P, HOLMES, in the seventy-fifth year of his age Funeral from above residence, December 2, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to the Church of the Nativity, where requiem mass AVill be sung at 9 a. m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. LAWRENCE—On Tuesday, November 29, 1927, Maj. OTTO M. LAWRENCE, U, S. Army. bags of Mattie Estelle Garner Law- this on’ Friday, ce. Body resting at Gawler’s chapel, 1730 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest. Funeral serv. ices will be held at the Church of the Pilgrims. 1516 Twenty-second street north. west, on Thursday, December 1, at 10 a.m. Interment in Aclington Nationa) Cemetery mete ad Tuesday, November 29, 1927, Pp. m., at Sibley Memorial Hospital, ae M. MOORE, son of the late Will- iam st; and Mary C. Moore, aged sixty-five year Funeral from the chapel Sergeon, 1011 Seventh on Thursday, December 1, at 11 a. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. PITT—On Tuesday, November 29, 1927, at his home, 210 Roland avenue,’ Roland Park. Balthnore, Md., PEMBROKE W., husband of Nettie A. Pitt, of Bethesda, Md. Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral services at All. Souls’ Memorial Church, Cathedral avenue, east of Connec- ticut avenue, Washington, D. C., on Thurs- day, December 1, at 2 p. m._ Interment ant Rock Creek Cemetery. SCHROEDER—(n Wednesday, November 1927, at 11:3 wife of MY thesda, Md., of Thomas SS. street northwest, 30, O® a. m., FLORENCE BRETT, Ernest ©, Sehroeder, of Be- in the fifty-ninth year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Bethesda, Md., Friday, December 2, at 3 p. m. In- terment ockville, Md., Cemetery. WILSON—On Tuesday, November 2, 1027, at Emergency Hospital, MAGGIE WILSON, mother of Hattie Cranford and Olivia Reed, 1712 Pennsylvania avenue north- Funeral services at the chapel of J. William Lee Sons, 332 Pennsylvania heey 2 west, on Thursday, December 1, a Kelatives and friends invited. at Congressional Cemetery. WINSTON—On Wednesday, November 30, 1927. NANCIE OTIS, widow of Isaac Winston. Requiem mass at St. Paul’s Catholic Church, Fifteenth and V streets, Friday. December 2, at 10 a. m. Integment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IN. MEMQRIAM ‘Toterment™ »| WALKER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Col. W. H. WALKER who died 2 yeats ago today. ; Only Ged knows. ny loneliness, And ree Jong has been two years; try to hide the sadness and to check the lonely tears -In moménts of my Gecpent grief. ‘dear William, life through; ‘: and you are, thevous I will never forget— or I am. always thinking: of yau. Erery. vg brings al swret memories, Pensa D etihin bux a. heart “ ' ber ace ofrang. 1 iC oot wsinorted will tans ‘orever a Tite can not rs Ps change =the come cap et ; yWite, DORA. gration inspector he met in Atlanta, Ga. Once, related Rogers, the paths of Dodge and Remus crossed. It was in the Claypool Hotel at Indianapolis. Fifty or 60 feet away Remus saw Dodge and dived for him. Rogers and George Connors, a Remus associate in Cincin- nati, grabbed Remus and hustled him into an elevator. Remus upbraided them for not permitting. him to “get” Dodge. “It took *ood men to hold Remus,” said Rogers. ‘He raved like a mad man at Connors and me.” In February, 1926, Connors telephoned for Rogers. He said that upon arriving at the Remus home he found Remus in a “frightful state of mind.” “He demanded to know why some- thing was not done to bring his wife and Dodge to justice. I told him ] could not do anything and he became worse.” Dodge formerly was a Federal De- partment of Justice agent assigned to prohibition work. ‘[!* was in that capacity that he obtained the convic- tion which sent Remus to the peni- tentiary and destroyed the most gigantic illicit enterprise revealed since prohibition became a law. John B. Marshall, from Juneau, for- merly United States commissioner and prohibition director for Alaska, testi- fied he came into contact with Remus when he was a special attorney general at. St. Louis investigating the Jack Daniels distillery case. Marshall testified that he received a telephone call from Rogers revealing the allege plot to slay Remus. He passed the information to Remus and immediately Remus recognized some Chicago and St. Louis gangsters in the Indianapolis hotel and “t the railway station where they were to board a train to Cincinnati. | At the end of Marshall’s testimony the prosecution moved it be stricken out. Judge Chester R. Shook said that he would read the transcript of his tes- timony tonight and render a decision tomorrow. AMERICAN KIDNAPED BY MEXICAN BANDITS $2,500 Ransom Demanded by Captors of Mine Manager. Mexico City, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—An American, H. W. Thompson, manager of a mine at Copala, State of Guerrero, has been kidnaped by 20 bandits, dispatches from Mazatlan said today.- The bandits demanded 5,000 pesos (roughly, $2,500) ransom. Thompson was captured and taken to the mountains after the bandits at- tacked his home and were refused money and arms. They threatened to kill him if the authorities were notified before the ransom,was paid. One of Thompson’s employes notified headquarters in Mazatlan, State of. Si- naloa. The employe was instructed to send a messenger to pay the ransom and obtain his employer’s release. The military commander, Gen. Leo- poldo Rizo, ordered that the bandits be pursued immediately and that Thomp- son be rescued. GOV. RITCHIE VIEWS: DRY LAW AS TREND Part of Federal Encroachment on State Rights, He Tells New Yorkers. New York, Nov. 30 (AP. ).—The pro- hibition question is not considered a national political issue by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. of Maryland, he said here tonight although, he added, it “was one not to be dodged.” Speaking at a meet- ing of St. Andrews Society, Gov. Ritchie said he believed the proHibition ques- tion should be treated as a phase of the “tendency toward Federal centrali- zation and Federal encroachment on State irghts.” “There are labor laws, Federal edu- cation, child labor and excessive con- trol of business,” he said. “The at- tempt of the Federal Government to regulate personal conduct belongs in the same category. A declaration against these processes would merely be a re- assertion of the traditional doctrine of the Democratic party.” The Maryland executive’ said that Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, was entitled to first consideration by the 1928 Democratic national convention, adding that he did not know whether it would mean Gov. Smith’s nomi- nation. ; CARDINALS’ COLLEGE EQUALITY ACHIEVED New Appointment by Pope Will Make Total of Non- Italians 33. Rome, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The college of cardinals will be equally divided be- tween Italians and nom-Italians after December 19, the date set for a consis- tory. The prospective appointment of a fifth cardinal who will bring the num- ber of non-Italians up to 33, equalling the Italians, was announced today. The intention of conferring the red hat on four other cardinals at. the consistory ' the bi . who will also be ap- a a of Hu BS cae BYRD WILL TRANSPORT ESKIMOS 10 SOUTH POLE Aviator-Explorer Intends to Take Natives of Arctic on New Search. PLANS FOR EXPEDITION New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The pro- jected South Pole flight of Commander Richerd E. Byrd will give Arctic Eski- mcs their first opportunity in history to test the rigors of the Antarctic clime, the explorer.told the Associated Press today. Six Eskimos will be included in the Byrd Antarc’’c expedition next year and will be given the opportunity to con- sider the feasibility of establishing an Eskimo settlement there, I-2 said. Disclosure of the plan to take Eski- mos to the South Pole was made in connection with an announcement that Robert Daniel, president of the Liberty National Bank of New York, %*ad sub- scribed $25,000 to the expedition. Previ- ously a subscription of $25,000 had been announced by the National Geographic Society Henry Ford will assist with the equipment for the expedition. Mr. Daniel is an old friend of the Byrd family, the explorer said, and owns Brandon, an estate on the James River, adjoining the old Byrd estates in Virginia. One of the Eskimos selected by the explorer is Nukapingwa, a member of one of the nor*hernmost Eskimo tribes, who helped the Byrd Arctic expedition in 1925: The others will be Greenland Eskimos. - Their duties will consist chiefly of ths care and driving of dog teams and the sewing of fur clothes for the mem- bers of the expedition. Although a quantity of clothing already made will be. included in the equipment, the commander said that reindeer and seal skins will be taken along to be. made into clothing en route. In the craking of clothing of th‘s type, he said, “no one can sew like an Eskimo.” The remainder of the personnel of the expedition will be made up of. white men, Byrd said, and already he has re- ceived thousands of applications from volunteers eager to accompany him. Other thousands are expected before the actual work of selection is started around February. PRICES OF NEW FORD BUT LITTLE HIGHER CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. trucks, as comparison of prices of which follows: * Truck chassis (model A), $460; truck chassis (model T), $375. Truck chassis with cab (model A), . $545; $450. Truck chassis with cab and express body, $600; old type, $515. Truck chassis with cab anti stake body (model A), $610; no similar type previously produced. Truck chassis with cab and platform body (model A), $595; old type, $525. Officials pointed out that the new type car differs radically from the model T type, and offers little opportunity for comparison. The new motor car that Henry Ford has built was demonstrated before news- paper men today in an elaborate obsta- cle test. Through blinding cddies of snow and over rutty roads, rim deep in mud, the car was driven at 62 miles an hour, twirled about, brought to abrupt halts and taken around curves at a ter- rific pace. At the conclusion of ‘the demonstra- tion, Edsel Ford, in charge of the cere- een was besieged with questions garding the secret of the leverage of the machine. It was explained as due to. a combination of new elements which were previously announced. \In answer’to other questions Mr. Ford as- serted: “The company hopes to reach a pro- duction of 1,000 cars a day by January and will continue to make parts for the old model T machine; will produce cars of a smaller bore for the French and English trade to meet resistance of high horsepower tax in those coun- tries; plans for putting out the new car were conceived f[%1 years ago, Citizens Ask Speed On Langdon School The District Commissioners ~ and Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou were urged to expedite construc- tion of the proposed sixteen-room Langdon School in a resolution adopted last night by the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Association at a meeting: in Sherwood Presbyterian Church. — M. C. Wilson, president of the asso- ciation, charged that Ballou is trying to embroil the citizens of Woodridge and Langdon in a controversy to.fur- ther his own interests. Other members came to the defense of Ballou. The resolution. was argued two hours. Two hundred and forty-five persons were elected to membership in the associa- tion last night as a result of a cam- paign conducted CEE the past two weeks. | Lions’ Club Asked . To Aid Blind People| Miss Ida: mice Clttora: of the pen sation of spank meet ot ‘was the er at a Lions’ Club Pirgae pcm at the Sr Sr he asked on club the Washin nses of publish . asked: SMALL BOY RELATES LILLIENDAHL TRYSTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 match to light his cigar, thus getting light enough to identify the couple as Beach and Mrs. Lilliendahl. Beach, he testified, threatened him with bodily harm if he ever mentioned the en- counter. During the testimony the widow and Beach listened scornfully and oc- casionally exchanged smiles indicating amusement. These two were the day’s witnesses who gave the testimony expected of them, but of the others several gave the State such a surprise by their for- getfulness and the unexpectedness of their teplies that two were withdrawn from the stand and the prosecutor an- nounced to reporters that he was con- sidering instituting legal action against them. State Is Surprised. The chief surprise of the day came to the State during the testimony of Harry Sanderson, a salesman from Syd- ney, Ohio, who drove past the scene of the crime on the day of the killing. He had been expected to testify that he had seen a man run out of the bushes near the place where Dr. Lil- liendahl was shot and to identify that man as Beach. He kept to his expected story until the prosecutor pointed to Beach and “is that the man who scuttled out of those bushes?” “I couldn’t possibly say,” repHed the witness. The prosecution withdrew him from the stand. L. L. Collins, a graveyard monument maker, was the first witness produced against Beach, the previous 30 having given testimony solely affecting the widow. Collins told of having done work for Beach over a period of years The last work he completed in August or early September. A letter to Collins from Beach was produced, in which Beach said he was glad to know the work was done, and would call for it. “When did you see Willis Beach next?” the prosecutor asked. “On September 15 (the day of the killing).” “Had you sent for him?” “No. “How long did you stay in your of- fice with him?” “About 10 minutes. He arrived at 1:15 (a few minutes after the time of the killing). Then he went to his lot at Oak Grove Cemetery and stayed there all afternoon.” The next day, Collins said, he saw Beach again and Beach talked at length about the murder. September 22 he saw him again, when Beach came to the monument office. They went to the cemetery and discussed the murder again. “He said it was a good thing he’d been with me at the time of the crime.’ Collins testified, “or he might have been mixed up in it by the police, who already had questioned him.” “Double” of Beach. Under cross-examination by Edison Hedges, counsel for Beach, Collins said that when he saw the defendant the day of the killing he seemed perfectly normal. * The State then called William Driver, a Trenton contractor, who drove along the Atsion. road, where the killing oc- curred, on September 15. He said he saw a man in an automobile coming out of a lane about a mile from the lane where Dr. Lilliendahl’s body was found. Driver could not identify Beach as the man in the car, but said a pic- ture of Beach looked like the man he had seen. Then Hedges called for a man in the back of the room to stand,-and A. J. Rider, Hammonton “cranberry king,” walked slowly forward. He was Beach's size, had white hair like Beach and the same pallid and somewhat flabby face. “Did you ever see that man before?” aes, asked the witness. Rider took his seat and whispered to reporters that he had passed the lane where Driver saw a man in‘a car at just about the time in question. Another. Witness Withdrawn. Another State witness to be with- drawn was Jack Thornborrow, a neigh- bor of Beach, who was expected to say that Beach had requested him’ to “re- member” having seen him“at home at the time of the killing. His testimony was so filled with “don’t recalls” that the prosecutor finally asked him if Nis memory and hearing were normal. He replied that they were “pretty good.” Of the other witnesses during the day several testified to having seen Beach and Mrs. Lilliendah] together frequent- ly, others described the widow’s rings. others of Beach’s plea to be allowed to keep a car he had not made payments on until after September 15, the day of the killing, saying that he’ had im- portant business to transact on that day and would have plenty of money j thereafter. The day was given a social touch by the actions of the defendants during the intermissions, when they would move unguarded about the court room, joking with friends, shaking hands with everyone in sight and dropping into a spectator’s chair now and then for a little chat with: some favored ac- pete, ne : : Apaptments for Rent THE PRR 7 é sera tH OM ti MOB PROSECUTIONS | McCall Refuses to Go On With 31 Cases Against the Alleged Floggers. KU KLUX KLAN LETTER PRECEDES HIS ACTION “Cases May Never Be Tried,” Assistant Says After Postponement. Luverne, Ala., Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Ala- bama’s fight against masked violence came to an abrupt end here today fol- lowing the acquittal of two men accused of complicity in hooded whippings and a controversy between Attorney General Charlie McCall, the State law enforce- ment department, and the Ku Klux Klan, Judge A. E. Gamble adjourned court today after withdrawal by Solicitor Cal- vin Poole of the State’s cases against 31 men remaining to be tried for partici- pation in a score of masked lashings in Crenshaw County. Solicitor Poole, who has aided McCall in prosecuting the cases, said he was not willing to quash the cases, but asked that they be tabled “until such time as there is a different sentiment in the county.” The remaining cases, the solicitor explained, “can be tried at any future term of court, or they may never be tried.” The collapse of the crusade followed the withdrawal last night of Attorney General McCall from active participa- tion in the prosecution after he had charged the Ku Klux Klan with at- tempting to “quiet” him in his in- vestigation of floggings in the State. The attorney general had had charge of the inquiry that led to the indict- ments and in a statement accompany- ing his withdrawal he charged that “the State law enforcement department as represented by its chief supervisor and several] of his assistants, have exhibited, in my judgment, a frenzied desire to assist the defense instead of the State prosecuting officials.” Klan Leader’s Letter. McCall yesterday made public a letter alleged to have been written by James Esdale, grand dragon of the klan in Alabama, to Ira B. Thompson, ‘said to be exalted cyclops of the Luverne unit of the organization, which suggested that “it is high time that something be done to bring the attorney general to his senses” instead of “spending all his time working up police court cases against the Ku Klux Klan.” The letter said that the writer had been trying to “personally present the situation to Gov. Graves.” The governor refused to comment to- day on the outcome of the flogging trials, and. the attorney general would nos amplify his statement. Shelby Gregory and Thaxton Miller. the first tried of 34 men named in 102 indictments by an October grand Jury for complicity in Crenshaw County whippings, were acquitted. Gregory was accused of flogging a negro woman, and Miller was indicted for the lashing of Travis Bozeman, a farmer. THOMPSON’S DOCTOR NAMED HEALTH CHIEF Surgeon Who Succeeds Com- missioner Bundesen Gave Mayor “‘New Face.” Chicago, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Mayor Will- iam Hale Thompson removed Dr. Her- man N. Bundesen, health commissioner from office today and appointed Dr. Ar- nold Henry Kegel, who, the mayor said. “made a new face on me when I was burned several years ago in a gasoline explosion.” The mayor’s action, quickly approved by, the city council, was a surprise to Bundesen, who, however, refused to comment. Bundesen was named to the office during the previous administration of Thompson. He has become nationally known as a health authority, particu- larly through efforts to assure a supply of pure milk for Chicago. He also un- dertook to rid the city of smoke, and his campaign against contagious’ dis- eases attracted attention. Dr. Kegel is 34 years old. He vir- tually is unknown in public health work. He is a graduate of the Loyola University and served his internship at the:Mayo. Clinic, Rochester, Minn. The mayor said: “I have known Dr. Kegel - several years and consider him one of the best surgeons in the country. He also is good on children. The new appointee made a new face on me in a week several years ago when I was burned in a gasoline explosion.” Term of President In Mexico Extended Mexico City, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The constitutional amendment extending the presidential term of office from four to six years, El Universal Grafico says, has been adopted by a majority of the state legislatures, and is therefore effec- tive now. The amendment passed by the fed- eral congress, the paper adds, has been approved by fifteen state legislatures constituting a majority of the states as required by law for the amendment of the constitution. Presumably the extension will not apply to President Calles, but will apply to his successor. who probably will be General Obregon. Thunderstorm Sends “Mail Pilot to Death Kendallville, Ind., Nov. 30 (A.P.).— The body. of Edward Axberg. air maii pilot, was found in the wreckage of his airplane today on the farm of George Simons,.8 miles northeast of here. The airplane, forced down during a storm last night, did not catch fire, and the filer’s body was found crushed under a mass of wreckage. When you want quick action in se- Wan ad: to The Post— Apartments For Rent | THE ALTAMONT 1901 Wyoming Ave. wr Very Desirable Apartment oj Six Rooms and Three Baths ‘tok W. THOMPSON & abe Co. ae El + Mata 1477 ea “g be curi desirable help. phone your Help | Wantee Main 4205. * HE remarkable i i om oe ne eet alae ale CC LLL ALL LLL LL ~ = ~ - _ _ . Handkerchiefs, JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS collections here of new Christmas stocks—unusual, rare and beautiful—makes this store a most interesting source of appreciated gifts. Novelty Jewelry, Perfume, Fans, Im- ported Flowers, Novelties, Ornaments, Hosiery, Bags, Furs, Shawls, Scarfs, Umbrellas, Silk Under- wear, Lingerie, Boudoir Apparel, Sweat- ers, Greenbrier Sportswear, Toys, Dolls, Nursery Furnishings, Infants’ ana Children’s Apparel F Street-Corner or 13™ BULL MARKET FORGES SPEED-UP OF TIGKERS Final Figure and Fraction to Be Sent Out; Buying Orders Pour In. New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Coincident with another day of heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange, when to- tal sales again approached the 3,000,000 share mark, the committee on arrange- ments of the exchange today planned an experiment which it hoped would in- crease the speed of ticker operations 15 to 20 per cent. In the test, which will be made in the last hour of trading on Saturday, only the final figure and frac- tion will be printed on stocks selling at $21 a share or more, except in cases where confusion is likely to occur. Un- til 11° o’clock full quotations will be printed, as heretofore. The necessity of speeding up the ticker was demonstrated again today when the final quotation did not appear on ‘the tape until 21 minutes after the market had closed. Similar delays in final quotations have been commoy in recent active sessions. A terrific rush of buying orders poured into the market in the late trading, sending shorts scurrying to cover and elevating scores of stocks into high record territory. So diversified was the demand that a new high record in the number of individual issues traded Pda marked up, the iotal reaching 703. There was little, if anything, in the day's news to explain the violent ad- vance of scores of issues. Commission houses reported an unusually large pub- oi participation, particularly in odd ots. Recently popular industrials were in the forefront of the afternoon ise. General Motors, which had fallen be- low, yesterday’s’final quotation, rose above 130 for a gain of more than 3 points. Radio Corporation, bought in heavy volume, sold above $100 a share for the first time, and insistent de- mand for American Machine & Foun- dry forced the price to $220 a share for an extreme’ gain of $19. Ward climbed nearly $10 a share and Montgomery | TABLET MARKS SCENE. OF LAFAYETTE a Children in Tricolored Hats Share in Unveiling at & Georgetown, S. C. i Georgetown, S. C., Nov. 30 (APJo Preceded by speeches referring to S cordial and historic friendship betwet the United States and France, and colorful parade of 800 school childre wearing tricolored cockade hats, mem bers of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the city of Georgetown anc distinguished visitors united to unveil bronze tablet today in memory of the Marquis de Lafayette. The tablet commemorates the landing of the French patriot here 150 years, ago to help the American continental fight for independence. Ny Declaring that the service Lafayette gave America benefited not only Amer ica and France, but the world at large, Brig. Gen. Frank F. Parker said the €n= ~ during gratitude America felt for the ~ gallant young marquis was shown by today’s dedication of a monument to his memo ‘ Tribute to the French patriot as ~ both “a great American and a grea Frenchman” was paid by M. Ernest M. de Simonin, of New Orleans, French _ consul general, who added that the . French people would never forget the lasting friendship of George Washing- ton for their land. . Other addresses were by the Rev. @ D. Bull, Rear Admiral Newton A, Mj Cully, Thomas R. Waring, of Char ton, and Dr. Olin Sawyer. i A luncheon to distinguished and another to visiting member, D A. R., and a public dance an tion were other features of the the rise was rapid in Sears National Biscuit, Warren Broth art-Warner, Commercial Solve ken Roller Bearing and severe Activity on the curb market great. Ford Motor of Canada a new high of $725 a share ar Silk falled by only $1 to re Both stocks closed considerat their high prices for the day. a SS RAC ETE ES gram. Hicken~ CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES The Muffler of 1928 is a scarf of rich silk. There’s a variety here that'll delight HER who gives and HIM who gets. And there’s hardly a more accept- able gift—especially if it bears. his mono- —__Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875. FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET coemat ie ee “. — r. 7 ’ es ae Pate Sit a % ae ON, ASL, TCI IER, ra Ag GT Se x ets Ss a ee ae f ” a che : 7 7 who found Built Home in Ho many of you 78,000 people | it easy to save nearly Six Million Dollars in the Christmas Savings Clubs are over- }f looking the golden opportunity of ff saving more than half of your rent “ff money through buying a Dunigan- jj o. PETWORTH Homes of Six, Seven or Eight Rooms. ~“4 EXHIBIT HOMES Open and Lighted Until 9 P. M. 5109 Fifth St. N. W. fee ‘£ Pa , > Avs ; 3915 Illinois Ave. N. W. 4401 N. H. Ave. N. W. 603 Gallatin St. N. W. pane Homes are sold on rent-like monthly ‘payments. Use your Ch ‘ist Savings check D.J. DUN _ Main bs le as a de XN Be * > J peo vt
Page 4
’ oa —* 5. ah. ‘ . SRE ens 2 ab. ae rasp i ae yaa. —* Loe ae - = a" el ANNAN ii ABV YYOMOTAROVE TATA ES PETA LTT itis kt he a > a sags | eT ; -* +; > es ee ~*~ a3 % * ad a | a - , a a * . 5 ee tiest was gee - = 5 oe a ae e . Ai ma 3 ee * le Tane . a cog Sm vi C eu a & &, — a +) ¥ a of o ‘ 5 of a - uM ~~ “a » Be rs P: ty . ’ ~ > ee 2 “ nie. P43 - eS - + ain wo Se oe . 6 es pis Amy Pony -_ 3+ sete we 1 epee, ” 4 eps > i : * 3 “e Ae et = he Ake ee Sire « o ae t > aa? 4 . Png ote eye x i a ee ia ¥ ; a . ON SIRS, ee ip 2 3 - q >. ad : : F —T ¢ & s a ree ® th gt Wy es ew a a =~ Ae nal me Da * hy» ~ yy no hd - y ~~ “hy ie bien Le te >» a a alt es lel, — a, = o ay TIME RIGHT NOW TO HAVE THEM MADE 12 fine pictures mean 12 Christmas presents provided. | Nothing more appropriate and nothing more appreciated. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 12 reguiar cabinet photographs and one “(°° large 8x10 picture in easel frame This is a fine value. Edmionston Studio New Location—1333 F Street N.W. | Main 4900 “While you are about it, get a GOOD picture.” Li THT ' ———————— LL i A } ANNA ANN ee _—— — 2 UNTO AAT eee ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS 14th & C Sts. N.W. A Dainty Boudoir IRON FREE TODAY we will give FREE a 2!14-pound Bou- doir Iron with every Lady Dover 6-Ib. iron purchased at the regular price of only— $7.50 — ua wen aor eoen Guy You don’t even have to be a regular customer to take advantage of this gift offer of ours. Just call right away— oday—and get two irons for the price of one. - OTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY Give Something Electrical—Pay on Electric Bills 4th and C Sts. N.W. Main Ten eno Senne ar a 2 |NAV t TEST AT MEETIN 1928 Policy Proposals Ex- pected When Legislative Group Convenes Today. TEMPERANCE BOARD FAILS TO BARE HAND Way Is Believed Paved for Prohibition Bombardment at Opportune Time. Prohibition politics got into full Sway here yesterday with the opetiing of the anfiual meéting of the Nationa} Temperance Council at the Raleigh Hotel. Meeting in executive sé€ssion to facilitate freedom in the expression of opinions, the council placed political espirants trom all parts of the country under the exacting test of témpeéerence ideais. The organization of forces necessary to obtain the nomination and election of dry national and State officials and legislators also came in for lengthy discussion. The council] ts composed of about 200 members of tempérance organizations all over the country, many of whom will take part in the meeting of the national legislative council which openris its sessions here toddy No formal resolutions were adopted by the méeting. but it is understood that a very definite policy in regard to the 1928 elections will be presented by 1embers .of the council when the na- tional legislative council meets today. All Pliases in Prograni. Practically, évery phase of prohibition campaigning wads included in the pro- gram yesterday. The attitude of tent- perance forces on a referendum propo- sitioh in 1928; the imminency of a Fed- eral Constitution cofivéntion; the rég- istering and getting out of the dry votéfs; reaching few and yoting voters; legislative néeds and temiperance edu- cational projects were discussed. Membets of thé council éxpréssed the opinion that the temperdfice organiza- tions of the country are making rea! headway in their crusade, and that prohibition énforcemént génerally is improved The officers of the National T’emper- ancé Couficil are Dr. Ira Lambirth, of Chicago. president: Mrs. Ella A_ Boole. of New York: Dr Edwin C. Dinwiddie, of Washington; Dr. Scott McBride, ot Ohio, and the Rev P J. Callahan, of Pennsylvania vice presidents; Ernest Cherrington, of Ohio, secre*iry, and Boyd P. Doty, of Ohio, tréasurer. Temperance Board Sessions End. The Board of Temperance, Prohibi- tion and Public Morals adjourned its annual meeting yesterday without mak- ing @ formal public commitment on thé approaching présidential campaign While it is Known strenuous efforts } were made to have the board go on record as opposed to Al Smith, or any other wet candidate. and to demand an explicit statement of position on the prohibition quéstion tn each party plat- form, both of these matters were ig- nored in thé formal resolutions adopt- ed by the board. Yesterday’s méeting was confined to conferences of special committees for ——— »™ | Bomburdment May Core Later. It 1 Bélleved that with this authority the officers of the board mey, at the spéction sown by the matter is attfibuted ta thie he is subsequéritly elimiridted from con- sideration. éridationis for the guidafice ot the secrétariés and othe officers of the board of maniagérs were when the special committées pe act Sg They Gover thé program of Work for the cémiing year. Deétaile of the educa- tional Hog ity er I howd ee Presbytéri opa South and Méthodist Protestant Churelies wete left to the officers of the boaré to work out, although @ gen- eral plan of the ;fohibitio,: and tem- perance educational program was adopted. Memibérs of thé board expressec satis- faction with thé work accomplished at the meéting and récommiénded that efforts oh the same linés be continued, with special émphasis on the eneourage- ment and advancement of thé young peoplé’s educational program. G. 0. P. SENATE SLATE DIVIDES INSURGENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE !. in the tight of thei! genera] attitude, he has névef attende@ one before. and wants to seéé whaf it ts hike. Néithe: will Wisconsin participate in the meeting here Tvesday of the Re- publican national committee. Its com- mitteeman and committeewoman., members o:1 the Blaine-La Follette wing, résigned in’ 1924 because of their opposition to President Coolidge and their places have nov yet been filled. Fight for House Places. The Republican committee on com- mittees of the House will meet today, and while there probably will be no fig.t over -hé organization of the House, séverfal contésts afé expected Over committée assighments. _ The proposal of the léaders to éle- vate Représentative John M. Nelson. Wisconsin insurgent, to the chairman- ship of the pénsions committee, is be- ing bitterly contested by some of the regulars. Opposition also is béing made to the proposal to place @ hew member, Rep- resentative Estep, of Pennsylvania; on the powerful ways and means commit- tee. The unwritten seniority rule has been waived by the leaders in their plan to make Mr. Estep a member of the ways and means committee and many of the older members are resent- ful Another argument that is being used against placing Estep on this com- mittee is that Pennsylvania already has large representation on the more im- portant House committees. Six Persons Killed By Michigan Hunters Houghton, Mich.. Nov. 30—Six per- sons, five men and one 12-year-old girl. were killed during the deer hunting séa- son in Michigan which came to 4 close at sundown today. Three of those slain were the victims of unknown hunters Two were accidentally killed by com- panions and one met death when his gun was accidentally discharged. Three of the fatalities cecurred in the upper peninsula and three in the deer country in the northern part of the lower peninsula. Se HE Christmas Saving Club has become the principal method of financing holiday-giving throughout the United States. It is estimated that seven million persons are sharing this month in Christmas Savings deé- posited in almost seven thousand banks. And the total savings are estimated at over 300 Million Dollars! Much of this luge sum will be carried over into regulat savings accounts for the purchase of other things. The Christmas Club Savings Plan is a great boon to all Savers, for the easy weekly payments not only provide plenty of money for a worty-free Christmas but give you practical illustration of the tremendous power of regular saving. Christmas Clubs in 26 Banks of the rict of C olumbia Bankers Association ned fer the ent the: com taut ERROR REE: £3 fetrenientieninnsnd SPOT FS BE * ' ach oo : ; = ~ toe 4 og AF tx * , , é . « od bs a il ; a. SES, “sg! ih . ae ar * (a a3 we 4 f 7 ? ¥ : ; Lew a J # — J x 7 . “wae heat hear Ye The 1928 Christmas Clubs Are Open Enroll Now for a Happy Christmas Next Year Our 1927 Christmas Club Members Get Nearly $6,000,000 this Month. They are preparing for a wotdérful Christmas. worries and ¢an shop early No January first bills. Of course, pwc are joinitig the new clubs now open for next They have fo mone and pay cash. istmas. How About You? We strongly urge that you joitt the new clubs now. 7 will make giving easy. and likel in your be oy savings accétint: dub tes every pocket ‘ i fe Ye Go to your bank and oven your accourit today. ‘You'l 1 bé glad. munity and r not as a souxcé of profit.” ; . ower se . eS : om be 4 : Pp SPREE ORL REM I of PORES SR OT 5 pa LAOS AF” Se... . . ve a surplus ely Thére is a Mes eae com pteted | ; Snelt;. Out for the Post. STAYTON CLAIMS siciunal’ Néw York, Nov. 30 (A.P.). —Répub- Hean members of the New York corigrés- sional délegation tonight unenimously agreed to recommend that the Repu®- hcan State committee namie Re senta- tive Snell, of St. Lawrence County, a6 a delegate at large to the Re- publican national convention next year The action was taker at a private dinner at the Méttopofitan Club at which the eighteen Republican reépre- sentatives of the State wéré the guests of Chafles D. Hillés, Republican na- tional c¢mmitteema@n from Néw York No cotimeéent was made on what, if any. béating the recémmending of the candidacy of Mr. Snéll would have on the announced candidacy of former Senator Jarmes W. Wadsworth, jr., délegate at large. Mr. Wadsworth had a an. now that he would seek thé post to 6 a fight at thé national con- vention for a “wet’’ plank in the Re- publican platform. Mr. Snell is gener- ally regarded as a “dry.” Capt. William H. Stayton, président of the National Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, today said he had assurancés that sevén Republican representatives of New York, who gen- erally were considered dry, would “obey the mandate of their constituents éx- pressed at New York’s prohibition ref- ferendum and line up with us when the gong sounds.” The Antisaloon League and the pro- ponents of prohibition stand ready to meet the National Association Against the Prohibition Amendment in a pro- hibition referendum, §S. E. Nicholson. associate superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League of Néw York, announced today. “If Capt. Stayton and his friends can find a way under the Constitution and the law to hold a national referendum that will be binding in law,” he said “the Antisalooh League and the pro- ponents of prohibition will meet them in every polling precinct throughout the United States. “But in an orderly and constitutional! government, let’s have done with the miserable farce of straw voting. under the pretense of democratic rule, on questions which méan nothing and by processes which determine nothing.” HOOVER TO GIVE TALK AT MINING CONGRESS Three-Day Convention Will) Open Today at May- flower Hotel. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover will address delegates to the American mining congress today at the opening session of their three-day con- vention in the Mayflower Hotel. Hoover will speak on “The Economic Impor- tance of Mining to the Nation.” Mining men from al) sections of the country, official delegates designated by State governors and representatives of Government departments and bu- reaus, will attend the sessions. Topics of discussion will include legislation af- fecting natura! resources, modification of the antitrust law and mining taxa- tion; William H. Lindsey; of Nashville, president of the Napier iron Works and chairman of the congtéss, will open the convention this morning with an ad- dress on mining as the keystone of in- dustry. Senator Oddie will speak on prospective mining legislation. Sidney J. Jentiings, président of the U. S&S. Smelting, Refining & Mining Co., will make a plea for unity in natural re- source industries. Lower Boston Port Freight Rate Fought (Associated Press.) The Maritime Association, of Boston, met vigorous opposition in a hearing before the Shipping Board yesterday on its petition for lower water ratés from the Port of Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimoré and Norfolk, Va., opposed the contention that freight.frates to Boston should be differentiated in favor of othér ports on thé North At- lantic and that through rates to Europe should be adjusted by lowering the water rate. Wilbur Laroé, representing New York Port authorities, supported the petition and asked that any change in rate for Boston be effective for New York. The moching field is thoroughly covVv- ered with Post Classified Ads. uick results at nominal cost Just one Main 4205. _ ee ee Cc Three. times sealed— leads the field. i ae WILKINS RHEFAKEA S r Roust rn RIGHT as heré CO} E E Washingtot \ P | REST “RELAX RECUPERATE Bula Up shiner” sa and Vigor SHADY REST SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. - : Conveniently Accessible by Automobile, Rail, Bus, an Trolley. ea — 4 ot alcoholic dbrange tooth t rye aig ay * iy Tee ‘yy ' Dea " PS . ‘killing Hershel De iy oe ‘ey a a : a i, ae DAES eset tite igaa's & Veer Ss th ee 7 4 Hovans, Cuba, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Amer- icant cigarettes are denfed entry inté| Cube by reason of the new tariff which récentiy wert into effect. The pro- vistons of the new tariff prohibit entry of cigarettes containing. substances or | the onsen ¢ aré now bag held at the cus- tom house at Havana. Borah to Propose Soviet Recognition : (Assoefated d Prevs.) Cheirmien Borah, of foréign relations committee, said yes~- terday he would "revolution at the cottiing s@€ssion his resolution propos- ing réceghition of the Russian Soviet governme t ‘Duieon States. While the Snatc? béTieves there is @ steadily mounting sentiment for recog- nition, éspecially among the bustness meén of thé country, hé ertertains Httle hope of early action on the measure. VIRGINIA MOB CALLED KENTUCKY LYNCHERS Blue Grass Attorney Charges They Invaded State to Capture Slayer. Jenkins, Ky.. Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Leonard Woods, 35-year-old négto slayer, was lyriched on Virginia soil by 4 mob com- posed largely of Virginiatis, Harry &E: oore,» county attorney of Letcher County, Ky.. said here tonight after an investigation. Woods was removed from the county jail at Whitesburg shortly after mid- night and taken to the Virginia-Ken- tucky line, where he was lynched for Deaton, 35, of -Wise County. Va Deaton was employed as a mine foreman at Fleming. Ky. Following submission of bis report to Gov. William J. Fields at Frankfort, probably tomorrow, Moore said, it would be “entirely proper” and in keeping with custom for the governor to ad- dress a protest to Gov. Hafry Byrd of Virginia, asking for an investigation The mob was composed of about 400 men when it stormed the Whitesburg |, jail atid broke tn through thé roof, Mr. Moore estimated He said the building was damaged to the extent of between #500 and $600. One-third of the mob wote masks. These, he assumed, were Kentuckians. _ The crowd had grown to 1,000 at the time of the lynching. 9 Drown in Russian Wreck. Baku, Russia, Nov. 30 (A.P.)—The freight steamer Stepa, battling with a heavy storm in the Caspian Sea, struck rock near Baku today and sank. Niné men were Growned. Fishermen saved 43 from the fréighter. eh vn! na: 9 — Renta! ‘eis “Bare U. ee Fa be * <2 ee 3 the Senate) a me shelton RE 3 Mieielisies . fh Sloan's Art |Galleries 715 a St. | IMPORTER’S SALE] of a =e ; i OU yh Ret A 35 oe, , Magnificent Collection Tye 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 and Friday, 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 an¢ desires to liquidate part of his stock immediately. Terms: Cash. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. ——_—_- bw Gifts MEN Appreciate! a T HIS Christmas, have him not only appreciaté. your thoughtfulness, but like what he gets! The secret of successful gifts for men is... to choose the sort of gifts he would buy for himself. For Instance— ~ This Combination Gift Set Three gifts in one! — A leather bill fold, cigarette case and key case to match, if an attractive, satin lined gift box. $ This Becker Gladstone Bag .. Will relieve him of all luggage worries! A handsome Gladstone Bag for Christmas! Any man will rejoice in receiving this bag. fine cowhide In brown or black—with convenient inside pockets and a shirt fold. English check lining. $18 Nl 24 Inch Size. éJe , Military Brush Set Hete’s a mighty attractive - gift— and one hé’ll be glad to use every day. Two “Howard” brushes with genuine cbony backs and 12 rows of bristles tlat won’t come out. In black or turtle, with comb to match. As illustrated, $ ER GOODS Co. 1314-16-48 ¥ STREET N.W. Telephone Main 4454
Page 5
gs ‘el ri o« ~ .. Md Chastle on Hotel | Conveniently Located 16th St. at “R” WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Furnished and Unfurnished Rooms, Single and en suite, available for fmmediaté occupancy at attrac- tive daily, weekly or thonthly rates. B B PSE eB aie ae hl ae ETM i NRT TT TT ET MTT MUM me me eee eee ee 5 a a ee te te te i A be i in no Connecticut Avenue at L Street Telephone Main 2270 FFERING all modern conveniences with a refined residen- tial atmosphere. for lease. A few choice apartments now available Housekeeping apartments of 5 and 7 rooms and bath, tur- nished or unfurnished. Nonhousekeeping apartments of nished or unfurnished. 2 to 3 rooms and bath, fur- 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. 404-4660 ¢ Tél. Main 1580 SOHO FSHOS HHH HSHSOSHOSOOHSD TAM OO FOF FO FFOFSOSSFESOOFOSSOOOOOS Specials Friday and Saturday Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Far and Near ~ Bifocal Lenses, Bifocals Sold Elsewhere for 4) $12.00 and $15.00 sj SPECIAL y Established 18 Years : Readins Glasses $3.00 Notice for Government Employes 30 Per Cent Discount on Your Oculist or Hospital Prescrip- tion. uta” — otter EYES EXAMINED BY DR. A. S. SHAH REGISTERED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Call Franklin 10200 SHAH OPTICAL CO. Remember the Address 812 F St. N.W. This Is Not a Jewelry Store ‘SHINE REPORTS Soviet Succeeds in Crushing Rebellion, but Denies Ex- tensive Uprising. MANY OFFICIALS KILLED, REVOLUTIONARIES SAY Appearance of Tax Collectors Is Reported Cause of Outbreak. New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Suppres- sion of a revolt in ‘the Ukraine at a cost of 5,000 lives during three months of bitter fighting is reported in a special copyrighted dispatch from Kishineff. Bessarabia, to the New York Times. The dispatch, telling of massacres and street clashes in towns along the Dneis- ter, which forms the Russian-Rouma- nian boundary line, confirms in large measure recent dispatches to the Asso- clated Press from Bucharest, citing an account of fighting in the Ukraine re- ported by the Roumanian newspaper Dimineata. Soviet reinforcements which have ar- rived in the Ukraine in the past two weeks turned the tide of the revolu- tionary movement, and after a series of clashes in various towns the revolt was crushed in a bloody disaster for the revolutionaries. Joviet officials have denied extensive revolt in the Ukraine, specifically deny- ing any fighting at Kamenetz-Podolsk, but the sound of prolonged firing be- yond the Ukranian hills can be heard daily from. the Roumanian side of the frontier, the dispatch says. Soviet Officials Killed. The towns affected by the revolution- ary movement were stated to be Tiras- pol, Moghileu, Kamenetz-Podolsk and smaller villages. The revolutionists ob- tained possession of Tiraspol, Moghtleu and Kamenetz-Podolsk, killing many soviet officials, but were driven out after a few days, when soviet forces re- took the town. Refugees who succeeded in crossing the border from the Ukraine into Bessarabia told the Times correspondent of the burning of several villages and the destruction of crops during the revolutionary fighting. The revolt, the dispatch says, had its inception in the reappearance of gov- ernment agents and troops in the dis- trict east of Moghileu as tax collectors. This aroused the peasants, who killed four agents and a number of soldiers. More agents and troops appeared soon afterward, burned two villages and proceeded” eastward along the Dneister. Their path, the dispatch says, was marked by frequent fighting and pillag- ing and in two.villages all the inhabi- tants, about 200, were killed. Kamenetz-Podolsk Recaptured. The troops eventually reached Odessa, where they were reinforced, and then returned to the scene of the revolt. R. Harris & Co. DISCOUNT Removal Sale | 20° HRONGS of thrifty Christmas shoppers are-hastening to take advantage of the reductions offered in this great event made possible by reason of our REMOVAL after January first to more commodious quarters at the northwest corner of F and 11th Streets N. W. In our effort to be of real service to our friends and patrons we are holding this great removal sale during the height of the ‘gift-buying season when it will be of greatest benefit to them. That is why we are placing on sale, with a few exceptions, our en- tire stock at 20% DISCOUNT, including gorgeous DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVER, GLASSWARE, NOVELTIES . A quantity of fine Shef- All our remaining stock M/SHINE, fF RUMANIA. A/S peucnanerr VB Z ac. = gricasre: Boor: SA. o™ e . QWORONESH | . KHARKOV + es, IN & Urs '§ ™ ~ |W oN oe ' e projecetd ce- curity conference. The American position, however, re- flected in no degree disapproval of the security conference proposal, it is ex- plained, since the Washington Govern- ment has been consisently advocating for many years and has been negotiat- ing for itself arbiurrtion and concilia- tion pacts which it believes have proved helpful in minimizing the danger of war. In effect such international commit- ments as the Root arbitration treaties and Bryan conciliation pacts are re- gional peace agreements witnessing the American belief in this method of averting war. In addition, American initiative underlay the Pacific treaty negotiated as a supplement. to the Washington naval limitation pact and the Central American five power treaty, both regional security agreements. In view of this historic American policy, it it said, re.usal to participate in the Geneva secrrity conference obviously can not indicate American disfavor toward the work the conference will at- tempt. Anti-Semites Close Hungarian Colleges Budapest, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Practical- ly all of the provincial colleges have notified the minister of education in Budapest that they are unable to get the better of anti-Semitic students who are now boycotting colleges, forc- ing them to close. More rioting was reported today at Szeged. In Budapest a journalist was Slapped because he counseled harsh measures against rowdy students. (Numerous riots have occurred in Hungarian colleges recently in connec- tion with efforts of the government to modify or repeal a law which limits the number of Hebrew students that may be admitted to any college. In Hebrew circles it has been charged that the government welcomes the dis- orders as providing an excuse for not removing the limitation). Classified Ads don’t stay long in The Wash hington Post pecnues they secure “Todav’s Results Today ‘ ALL WITH BATH 90 HOTEL HOUSTON Ninth and E hy Double, $4 = 5 New—Finely F shed Splendid Cafe. Garage. LITHUANIANS BATTLE WITH BORDER REBELS Warsaw Newspapers Report Campaign Against Refu- gees to Poland. Warsaw, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Warsaw newspapers printed reports today that Lithuanian troops along the entire border have been greatly increased to prevent refugees and army deserters from going into Poland. The papers also report that a battle took place last night just across the border near Olkienniki between Lith- uanian troops and insurgents, the lat- ter finally being dispersed. (No reports of disorders in Lithuania have been received by the Associated Press from its correspondent in Kovno.) There is considerably less excitement in the Polish press and public opinion generally concerning the Lithuanian question and optimism is felt regarding th: results of the next session of the Council of the League of Nations when the matter will come up. Tr. evening press states that Pre- mier Pilsudki will visit London and Rome immediately after the league meeting at which he will present the Polish viewpoint on the Lithuanian question. British Army Officer Weds American Girl Rome, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The civil mar- riage of Miss Emerin Keene, of Mil- waukee, eldest daughter of Francis Keene, former American consul general in Rome, to Col. Mervyn Lyde Chute, of the British Royal Enginers, took place today. The witnesses were Prof. Frank P. Fairbanks, of the American Academy, and Dr. A. T. Webb, for the bride; and George Hallan, former master at Har- row, and A. K. Blyth, of London, for the bridegroom. | Coolidge, ' with Turkey on the basis of the re- , jected Lausanne treaty, is the making of treaties,” | Many, said today. a ¥ " F] : he 4 . wh! >- py ro ; i: ' f : | 1 U ani Gerard Says President Robs} Senate of Its Voice in Treaty Making. MASSACRE CHARGE MADE New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—President in exchanging ambassa®ors “robbing the Senate of its concurrent voice in James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger- Mr. Gerard; as chairman of the American committee opposed to the ratification of the Lausanne treaty, re- céntly criticized an exchange of am- _bassadors with that country. His statement was in answer to one by | Secretary of State Kellogg that this /country could exchange ambassadors with Turkey despite nonratification of the treaty. “The authority of the President to exchange ambassadors is not in ques- tion,” said Mr. Gerard. “He has that power even without any treaty. But when there is already a treaty in ex- istence and in legal force, as our treaty of 1830 with Turkey is in legal force, then the President is bound to ex- change ambassadors on the basis of that treaty. “Joseph C. Grew, our ambassador- designate to Turkey, is now functioning on the basis of a modus vivendi which, in express terms, puts into force the re- jected Lauzanne treaty. This modus vivendi expires in July, 1928. The de- partment can go on renewing it. Where, then, does the Senate come in? Clearly, the Executive is robbing the Senate of its concurrent voice in the making of treaties.” Mr. Gerard reiterated his charges that Moukhtar Bey, the Turkish ambassador designate, was one of those responsible for the massacre of 30,000 Armenians. Head of Failed Bank Would Give Up, Title Tokyo, Japan, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Prince Iwao Matsukata, holding himself re- sponsible for the failure of the Fif- teenth Bank, called the “Peers’ Bank,” because its stockhoiders and directors numbered most of the Japanese peer- age, has requested permission to aban- don his title. The prince, w> > wat managing direc- tor of the bank, has decided to sell his remaining property, donating the pro- ceeds to the settlement of the bank’s affairs. The prince, who was very wealthy before the bank’s failure last April, is now living in a small house on the outskirts of pier eee ict Hills Knocks COIDS§ a one ay, HILL’S .Cascara-Bromide -Qui- nine tablets knock a cold. Leave you feeling fine. Look for red box. druggists. Please Telephone Main 4400 Now to Make Appointment for Your Christmas Photographs Here areafew deitteatlaes Lovely: portraits in soft gray on heawy buff paper—mounted in gray...........-+2+2+2- +920 G0ZeEN One-Day Grouping of Extremely Special Values in SPORTS COATS | > 4 so fi Formerly $69.50 to $89.50 Smartly styled Sports Coats, in models that raise to new heights of popularity the vogue for Imported Tweeds and Nov- elty Textures, in checks, stripes and unusual plaids. All of them lively and vivacious in coloring, with adorning furs that include Badger, Beaver, Fox, Wolf, Civet Cat, Jap Cross Fox and other carefully selected pelts. 6rlebacher “Jeminine ofpparel of, Jndividuality TWELVE-TEN’ eniveredve' F *STREET Colonial Hotel Washington’s Foremost American Plan Hotel 15th and M Sts. Decatur 380 Corner Rooms, Three Exposures For two persons in each room the charge is but 360.00 to 970 per month per person, including breakfast and dinner. For three persons in each room, $50.00 per person. THE FAIRFAX Mass, Ave. at 2ist Pot. 4480 Now Available Furnished Apartments With Full Hotel Service One room (combination liv- ing and bedroom), kitchen, : $90 and $100. AN APARTMENT HOTEL i) 5 hit mT Hii TRS conte LT Ry a ty 2 50 en . ox SS ae ~ QS ater SA \ _ breakfast room and bath, $80, uy « ‘ . ee 3 = ors Sk oe ee ee ee , ee ee ee ee oe eek | s oe - < a English prints on. thin lustrous paper, brilliant —Stylish—new ......c ccc cc cc ccc cccccces -pO0 G0ZEN Colonial buff prints, soft tones, beautiful light- ings—mounted in vellum.................--900d00zen Artist’s proofs—with ample room for auto- graphing—a favorite style.................9/0G0zZen Italian prints, exclusive with this studio. .....$100 dozen French gray with narrow border, one of our best selling styles............sseee.ee0-.--940 dozen Small artist’s proof in cabinet size with ample “room for autograph. ........6.c0s cece eres eee. $00 GOZEN Diminuettes, the daintiest picture ever a “nM and a great favorite with women. Made i ' here exclusively.........ccesccecsceccceee G00 00ZEN Exquisite frames to fit all photographs. ....... ..:.:.$3 Up field Reproductions, Plated Hollow Ware, all Glass- ware and many Novelties. Vf OFF of Sheffield Reproductions and Plated Hollow Ware. Tf, OFF ee ee ee eee 4 meet % . “ ; 7 ae ots 2 Sos Such an sceneries is seldom afforded to pecdlinss Christ- mas gifts of rare value at such substantial savings. Every article is backed by the Harris Guarantee and our reputation for keeping faith with our customers established over a period of more than half a century. | “Makes Freckles Vanish and Clears My Skin!” Aiveed it daa you may have and sun wuaaer ! You May Reserve Any Article —you may seleet now by making a deposit, and we | will lay it away for delivery | 7 | at a later date. It will be to ein te Che bational Tree your advantage to come sal. The tremendous | growth of our business early before our stocks are thvoliehout. this peried te depleted, as there is a tre- indicative of the apprecia- mendous demand for this tion of our patrons and 20% Reduction C lilies Savings Checks Cashed Bring your’ Christmas Savings Checks here and we will cash them for you. _ They are worth 20% MORE ‘here on any purchase you make. We cordially invite all of our old and new friends to visit our store and make their. gift selections « during this Removal Sale 1 Years f Service Harris & Co.. ranks a‘yone of the oldest jewelry Please telephone Main 4400 now to make your appoint- ment. Orders held until desired. Charge accounts invited. | UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOO your ? | - Portraits of Quality est standard of faimess, ap to pri 1230 Connecticut Avenue .: Telephone Main 4400 ae of a | iy sepa those -» 3 £ t ” 44 : ‘ ee : ot St el al 7 . hy the reach oF -and 50c. . ——— —— ”. merrier) Seabilel Wistert tirineertrrrsrrrteiesth -\V ie OF ©), , RTE TRG ‘ ‘ af ‘ B § AC Kano 4 ITE | BS , Lik Ld: BE FP WY TE Y Biff aX. KGa f , . sip re _ £6 As . a Bleach SN ery A\\ White Beauty Bleach. “T find Black and White Beauty Bleach excellent for ° i gy 3 my complexion,” aes, Mone O’Rourke. “It clears and whitens my skin and makes »rreckles vanish as_if by magic!” : .y PE oad flesl-colored erenna~< it- and eas apply— quickly and safely bess the a of freckles, tan or other discolora- tion that hides the of . Used re y, it will the quality oF our service and merchandise. SHSLaeceSce BLES Steer aevee sarees ba. Blae “GC \ = ~~ oe = oJ = A oe vf, PENS ~ <i eh “UAS®: OT pated, ea ye PREY eta cen dy VA | Miata: ce f 4, hid 8 3 fa pti, “aac wit J, f de nies ct 4 iy TASS et at os Wit pee oy. ee Ue ae bt. ae
Page 6
y | *Bix months. . ; 7 ; Pe ae ae Vi Owes LMT SG He > > at 4 « el A. > ek eT ee ae ee i = : : 4 nei = ‘ ae Bi Sine re ear 4 a ? tase es eS he ey oo SREY SI ey She Og ee any ae 3 : on £5. Se ie 1 a at ip oP ai : ; = se i are ae eee ots OES Rae DORI » r, Sunday sen anne one year..... euace arecces eee sSB.40 , Sanday ge one eebasvecrec only, one > ¢eeeeeeeeere 240 Daily, Sunday Ineloded. one month....e+-- byt ¥oeCeece én , Sunday excepted, one month... heeweeseces jay only, one month ; eeeeeeeeereewneeereaererereee eeneere BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia.’ and Sunday, Sunday Daily Only. a! ,..$10.00 $3. 00 | One year £ 50 month.. -60 7. 5.00 | Six montie.... ~ 4 Six Fron la o & District of biiahts: Sunday Only. y Only. ear. oe Fe $ .00 Six months... § ths. e month... 1.00 One month One mionth.. -75 85 | One month... One nyouth... fly and Sanday. One year All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, ew subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be bam ted sabees payment accompanies the order. Remittances uld be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered tters or express orders payable to THE WASeinezer J egg co., Washington, D, EDWARD B. Ps are Sisshiions and Publisher. Butered at the Postoffice, ag second- Class mail matter. on Washington, D,. C., 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- therin rganization. we he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loca] news published herein. ae tan te Ue BILAGs an ington Buildi New Yor entury u ng, aisoee, Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia, National Adversising. Thursday, December 1, 1927. THE SOVIET BORES FROM WITHIN. Maxim Litvinoff, chief of the Soviet delega- tion at the preparatory disarmament confer- ence at Geneva, threw a “peace bomb” into the conference yesterday by formally proposing the total abolition of all land; marine and air forces. He offered a resolution in behalf of Soviet Russia which proposes that all the na- tions shall meet in conference not later than “March, 1928, and formally agree to destroy all including weapons, supplies, chemical warfare equipment, military arms and material, fortresses, arsenals and barracks; all war ves- sels to be scrapped and sunk, and all military Military training is to be abolished. This universal de- and naval aircraft to be. scrapped. struction of war equipment is to be accom- plished within four years from the date of sign- ing the treaty. The resolution also provides that steps shall be taken to make certain that no nation shall secretly make or accumulate war material of any kind. There they have it! Soviet Russia, red Rus- ’ sia, the terror of the earth, dares the nations 7 to disarm, and offers to join them in scrapping * every weapon of war. Was anything so outlandish ever heard of ‘ » before in a disarmament conference? No won- _ der the delegates smiled as Litvinoff unfclded is Utopian scheme. He proposed actual and . total disarmament! How fantastic, how amus- ing! What naive fellows they are, the Russians! f They seem to think a disarmament conference 45 intended to pave the way to disarmament! : down. 4 _ Soviet desires. = - Of course the Soviet praposal will be turned And that, of course, is exactly what the The communists are not quite as naive as their spokesmen pretend. They * have sent their delegation to Geneva to “bore ‘ * from within,’”’ and Litvinoff is doing the boring = with neatness and dispatch. The Soviet knows » perfectly well that European nations dare not ‘wg ; disarm in the face of the Russian menace, but : , ih, . “e © “% would be.to violate the treaty. feel that they must keep up the hypocritical pretense of looking for means to disarm. Eu- rope knows, or ought to know, that if a gen- / eral treaty of disarmament should be made, in ) which Russia joined, the first act of the Soviet Lenine stated 2 7" long ago that communism’s duty was to de- = stroy other forms of government by means of perfidious treaties, as well as by force and . violence. What the Soviet hopes for is the rejection of - an out-and-out disarmament proposal. Then © communists throughout the world will have a another argument which can be used with pei i. a taxed people. ; “all soe » a ? 2 y. . vouch force among discontented and heavily “See what the capitalist nations flid when we offered to disarm,” the reds will “We offered peace, and they refused it. a We proposed universal destruction of arms, "* warships and forts, and they turned ug down. . ol are for peace. re | @hy benefit from the Geneva conference. * the other nations really desire peace, but they ' ro 5 : . a They are for war; and you } Gre doomed to be their cannon fodder unless ® ou join us in throwing off such governments.” The Soviet is the only power that will gain All * eave a great and treacherous enemy to deal aus 2 &rm in the face of such danger. ne : qi . = res — a = we = =. > *S ASA SS. SS. he hh SS SSSSSSSp ae ok TT - = N* ™ SS earn, —-— = = = = = se, =—— ~ = we eS | — = = = = == = = BEA SES || 8 ~ ee S” ANN y HH a y ‘ . ; ois mia or-s*” . 2 — The Long and the Short of It. ON | ul LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Fundamental Test, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your correspondent, Kelly Miller, says. that fenator Borah is a ustitutional f-indamentalist. He is—on occasio~., Whether he is so in the strict sense of tae term will bc decided soon after the Senate meets next week. There a clause in the Constituti . which says . State shall be deprived of its full representation in the Senate. It also places the power of electing senators in the hands of the people of the States. The constitutional rights of the people of Illinois and Pennsylvani. are to be tested « 1. the openin, of Congress next week. Will Senz.tor Borah, asa funda- mentalist, insist that those Jwo State: s W not be dep. everywhere is that Coolidge will at last be forced to make the race. Gen, Pers..ing is busily engaged in sawing wood just at the present time. Notwithstanding the several govern- ments of the world are dismantling navies, disbanding armies, and talking of outlawing war the world still is caught by military glory. In other words, the world still praises Achilles. This may be the last time, and will be the last if war is outlawed, of elect- ing a military hero. Who is to be the Republican nominee is among the doubtful thing. but the chances are it will be some one not mentioned among the possibilities. A. T. SMITHERS. Says Farmers Can’t Diversify. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In your “farm relief” article-st November 8, you undertake to tell farmers what} to do. You set a real farmer thinking. Now, unless you are actively engaged in farming for a living, with all that implies, how are you going to know the difficulties? The greatest slaves in the farming business are those who engage in diversified farming only. Just imagine yourself trying to raise everything you need, or nearly every- thing! In spite of all the trimmings you suggest, the fact remains that the farmer must have a standard money crop suited to his section. He may abandon it for excessive or extremé diversification, but he will come back to the standby of his section. And why? Because it is the only pfactical way. His farming plant can’t do it all. The farm is a real factory with the certainties omitted, and with all the uncertainties of weather, labor, et al. This pe ‘many forget. So the only crop line and let trimmings you sug- gest be incidentals only. Too many crops, too much slavery; this being an era of “do it yourself” on the farm, our cities having absorbed the labor. G. E. M. Mendicant Veterans. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your editorial of November 25, cap- tioned “Protecting Real Veterans,” is very enlightening and should be taken up by all editors and given further publicity to .keep the generous and unsuspecting public from being con- stantly panhandled by so-called war veterans and other impostors. In- variably this type rems\ined in hiber- nation awaiting the long arm of Uncle Sam to reach out and }resent them with “greetings” about a decade ago. By this time the public should know that honorably discharged ‘;yeterans tracing their disabilities to the service usually receive pensions or @mpen- Sation according to degree of bility, while those requiring tré or hospitalization can go to the Vet- erans’ Bureau, the various national homes or their respective State homes. ‘here can be no reasonable excuse for a@ respectable veteran sponging cm the public. EVAN STEPHEN. disa- tment Modern “Boots and Sa?2 ‘es.” Baltimore Sun: Cavalry forces) says the War Department, are to be stretigth- ened by the addition of armored cars, tanks and Air.Corps’ units. Tris is modern efficiency, of course. But yyw the bugler plays “Boots and Sad he will have to follow it iatoo vol with that stirring new call, “Self-Start- ers and Spark Plugs.” And when one reads that a flying squadron of the Ninety-second Cavalry has engaged in practice at the 12,000-foot level it ‘wii! not mean that Pegasus and his cousins are in the army now. PRESS COMMENT. Unsatisfactory Substitute. Cincinnati Enquirer: The reason men will never take to wearing women’s" clothes is because there isn’t any power on earth can make @ man believe a brazzier and silk bloomers make a good substitute for woolen undies. The Gloomy Prof. Philadelphia Inquirer: Yale professo : says the earth’s population will be 19 per cent thicker in 50 years. Still, i like these highbrows to take a gloo view of the educational outlook. Calculated to Depress. Brocklyn Eagle: Germans also m industrial .alcohol into whisky. since four convicted offenders were a total amount of about $21,00 the other days, we may imagine business depression has ensued. Shades of Silk Stockings! Ohio State Journal: We read a g deal about French nude, marr mirage, aluminum, dove gray, evé glow, coral, &c., &c., but in this wor derful climate gooseflesh seems to Dé the most popular shade in the ney stockings. Fast Fliers. Richmond Times } Dispatch: VY Lindbergh went after partridges, found he’s not the only thing that ff fast. Time Plays Wonders. Rochester Democrat and C Time works wonders in book y well as many other things. first editon of 250 copies of Fit; “Rubaiyat” was published in proved what modern slang a flop. The disgusted publis put the books out on the pave offered them for 8 cents each. well-preserved copy of that ed worth an even thousand dollars, Tut, Tut! Detroit News: It took one Cak officer to report the Mississipp! flooc Mr. Coolidge and two to report the ¢ aster in New England, which may due to the fact that the New Englané disaster was closer to home, or because the one Cabinet officer was Mr. Hoover, ¥ De-Donking Democracy. Minneapolis Journal: The Woman's Democratic Club of Philadelphia is try- ing to de-donk the party by substitut- ing the eagle for the Missouri canary as a@ party symbol. It can not be done without considerable strain. The Elephant’s Age. Boston Transcript: Fossil remains found in the West prove that the ele- phant cxisted in this country 10,000 years ago, which seems to explain how it was that he got such a big start on the donkey. In Spite of Evc »*thing. Salem News: If President Coolidge keeps handing out those pancakes, sausages, &c., at the White House breakfasts to influential -~"'‘icians, he may find himself nominated -~-d elect- ed whether he chooses to run or not. Too Late. Topeka Capital: Prince William of -|Sweden remarked on arriving in New - York that he wanted to see the wild West, but in fact his ship docked about 35 _years too late. Charley Ross. : Detroit News: We see where Ross, who died last week in Los saa i having previously died in twelve places, is living in Pennsylvania. True to Form. Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.): What . ing man can wonder that the Demo- cratic Jackass, was beaten by the Re- publican thé-oughbred in y? The racing issue’ was what counted, and the Jackass was especially Jac! sical this year. a
Page 7
\ | | COATS & DRESSES name "? ’ | TO HELP you Avoid the Christmas Rush And so that we may give you our personal attention. We Offer You 10% Discount | On Everything in Stock Today—Tomorrow—Saturday Q)PPENHEIMER & SHAH] JEWELRY~SILVERWARE—DIAMONDS 907 F Street N. W. Main 5492 Hamilton Watches and Sterling Silver Flatware excluded “ re ee ee eee ——_—_————— ee ee ee . Dette: —- ---- GREATLY REDUCED B_ The coat illastrated, of faultless cat and material, interlined and | with genuine fur j | | from $79.00 to 49-50 Pe :. | collar, reduced | | in size 16 only ' | Higher priced coats reduced proportionately. Wool frocks which were from $27.50 to $45.00 re- duced to $19.50 and $29.50. Plenty of large sizes. Model $ 19: 90 illustrated yore | | DROOP Of Permanent Value _For the Home Beautiful When you enter a parlor or drawing room a Grand Piano immediately conveys an im- pression of dignity, culture and refinement. It indicates your appreciation of the best there is in music. The Dainty Only 4 ft. 10 inches long—built for the smallest apartment. Rich in tone and remarkable for durability. Accommodating Terms of Payment Available E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G St. Steinway Pianos—Victrolas—Music Vice President and Mrs. Charles ‘G. Dawes arrived last evening from their home in Evanston, Ill. They will be here for the remainder of the season, The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will be the guests of honor of the Cuban Ambassador and Senora de Ferrara at dinner this eve- ning. The Cuban Ambassador and Senora de Ferrara have as their guests at the embassy Prince and Princess Rospig- liosi, who arrived yesterday from New York. Serfora de Ferrara, wife of the Am- bassador of Cuba, was the guest of honor of Mrs. Stokeley Morgan at Iuncheon yesterday in the Club St. Mark’s. Among the other guests were Senora Dona de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Senora de Cesar, wife of the Minister of Nicaragua; Senora de Lima, wife of the Minister of Salvador; Senora de Prada, wife of the Counselor of the Peruvian Embassy; Mme. Togo, wife of the First Secretary of the Japanese Embassy; Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. Edgar Orme, Miss Connolly, Mrs. Davenport White and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davilla, returned yesterday from New York. He attended the lec- ture last evening at the Pan-American Union given by the Carnegie Institute of Washington. Senora dé Davilla, who accompanied the Ambassador to New York, is re- maining there for a short while. The United States Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. Ogden Hammond will return, to this country about December 21 and will remain for two months. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone were the ranking guests last evening at a dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Backus gave for Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle. The other guests were the Solicitor General and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. Chaun- cey Parker, Mrs. Thomas F.. Bayard and ‘ithe Rev. Dr. William L. De Vries. Guest at Legation. The Minister of Haiti and Mme. Price '| have as their guest at the legation,. Dr. Robert Ewald, of Haiti, who will remain for several days. The minister will go to New York '|today where he will be for two or three || Gays. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Procknik will entertain at dinner De- cember 13. The Minister of Sweden, Mr. W. Bos- trom, returned from New York yester- day after several days’ absence. The Minister of Siam, Lieut. Gen. Phya Vivitavongs, went to Philadel- phia yesterday. Prince to End Tour. Prince William of Sweden will com- plete a tour of the United States next week and,will be in New York for a few days before sailing for Europe. Senator and Mrs, Lee S. Overman, ot North Carolina, have arrived at the Powhatan, where they have taken an apartment for the winter. Senator and Mrs. Hugo L. Black, ot Alabama, are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Their two small sons, Hugo, jr. and Sterling, are with them. The Chief of Staff and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall were the guests in whose honor Brig. Gen and Mrs. T. Q@. Donald- son entertained at dinner last evening in the Chevy Chase Club. The other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Eli Helmick, Col. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Col. and Mrs Junkin, Capt. and Mrs. Yancy Williams Mr. J. P. Williams, jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Mrs. Battle, Mrs. Florence Dana, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Maj Reginald Foster, Mr. merville 'Baldwin, Lieut. Representative and Mrs. James S. Parker have returned after passing the | week-end at Syosset, N. Y., as the guests of Mr. James A. Burden, and are | at their home, 2100 Sixteenth street, | for the season. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom | entertained at dinner last evening. in | honor of the retiring Naval Attache of | the French Embassy and Mme. Willm. | The other guests were the Assistant DULIN. & MARTIN COMPANY | Military Attache of the French Em- bassy and Mme, Lombard, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, Rear Admiral An- drew Long and Miss Vera Bloom. Maj. Gen. Richmond P. Davis, who has been passing a few days in Wash- ington, entertained at dinner last night in the Chevy Chase Club. His guests were Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs, Ambler H. Cardwell and Mr. William Mackall, jr. The Consulor of the Mexican Em- bassy and Senora Dona de Castro-Leal will start for Mexico today and will pass Senor Dr. Don Castro-Leal’s leave there. Returns From Toronto. Mme,--Richard van Schuylenburch, wife of the Attache of the Netherlands Legation, has returned from Toronto. Mrs. Tytus McLennan entertained at tea yesterday afternoon when she presented her daughter, Miss Victoria Tytus, to society. Receiving with Mrs. McLennan and her daughter was the rmer’s sister, Mrs. Talbot Ewart, of w York. The debutantes who as- sisted Miss Tytus were Princess Eliza- beth de Ligne, daughter of the Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne; Miss Cornelia Szechenyi, daughter of ths Hungarian Minister and Countess Szechenyi; Miss Alice Davis, daughter of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis; Miss Eliabeth Chilton, daughter of the Counselor of the Brit- ish Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton; Miss Theodora Catalani, niece of the Second Counselor of the Italian Embassy; Miss Katharine Wilkins, Miss Katharine Carlisle, Miss Louise Spencer and Miss Ellen Thoron. she was presented at James, It was made of silver and crystal as trimming. She carried a bouquet of tea roses. Mrs. McLennan was gowned in black satin embroidered fn silver and gold and worn over a slip of rose pink satin. The District Commissioner and Mrs Sidney Taliaferro entertained at dinner last evening. Mrs. Taliaferro has issued invitations for a tea December 11 in honor of Miss Hester Ann Le Fevre. Mme. von Lewinski has joined: Dr. von Lewinski, German consul general in New York, where they were guests last night at a dinner given by Dr. Stoehr, director of the Botany Mills, when the guests includec the Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis;. the Am- bassador to Germany, Dr. Schurman, and Mayor James Waiker, of New York. Gen. Cunliffe-Owen, C. B., C. M. G., and Mrs. Cunliffe-Owen will give a CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 2. wt as ‘ rd eect ye” oe easy - 4 . Meee: RX —~ . a - 7 > 5 v 27NAd Ny 2 - > =: Quilted ~Satin Comfy Slippers. Sizes 2% to 7, $2.25; sizes 11% to 2, $2; sizes 6 to 11. $1.75. Boys’ Brown Leather Slippers with comfy soles. Sizes 1 to 6, $2.50 (not Daniel Green). pa — Someone didn’t send you a a cf Guard against that faux pas | the number you need—chosen “| — ; Daniel Green Quilted Satin Comfy aaa Slippers, with large quilting. All Satin Mules’ with new hee] strap. e colors, $2.25. Pastel colors, with contrasting lin- Our Foreign Shop ---a representative was sent abroad for the sole purpose of personally selecting the indi- vidual items in this collection .. . We invite you to view these at- tractive novelties. Boys’ Brown Slippers, heel. Everett Leather with leather sole and Sizes 1 to 6, $3. ; Red Suede Opera Slippers, with checked patent leather quarter and applique, $6.50. ? Daniel Green Hylo Slippers, with contrasting cuffs. In desirable col- ors, $2.50. Custom-made Mules, of satin, with contrasting colored lining, $5.50. Boys’ Black Patent Leather Opera Slippers with leather sole. Sizés 1 to 6, $4. Viennese Bronzes and Leath- ers, Italian Potteries, Venetian Glass, Old English Brass Re- productions, Italian Alabaster, Crystal Trees, Enamel Toilet Wares, French Lighting Ef- fects, French Mirrors, diid so forth. Natural Leather Slippers, with warm sheep lining and comfy sole, Feather-trimmed Satin Mules, in chic round-toe style. In boudoir Daniel Green Felt Comfy Mocca- colors, $4.50. sins, trimmed with ribbon and silk pompon, $1.75. oe Junior Misses’ Leather Comfy Slippers. Sizes 2% to 7, $2.50; sizes 11% to 2, $2.25; sizes 8 to Tan Kid Romeo Slippers, with leather sole and heel and elastic insets, $5.50, Many of these attractive nov- elties are grouped on tables for price selections from, $3.75 to $20 Main 1294 Daniel Green D’Orsay, of brocade | POO = satin, with braid and small bow on side, $4.50. * — Juliette Comty Slippers,” sizes 11 ‘to 2, $2.50; sizes 8% to 11, $2.50; sizes 6 to 8, $2.50. Daniel Green Felt Juliettes, with leather sole and heel. Oxford and brown, $3. : G F T Ss * <n a | | Juniors’ rape wey Comty ‘Slipp : , with felt sole T-Ccoy¥ Tan Kid D’Orsay, with low heel heel. Sizes frend ery a and soft sole. In colored kid and | <a patent leather, $3.50. Hours: 8:45 to §:30 Kid Opera < with soft leather soles and leather heels. In wanted colors, $5.50. _ [a = Dulin& Martin Co. 1215-17 F STREET D’Orsay,. with low Span- — Same model in quilted | Red Kid ish heel. satin, THE NEW MEN’S STORE SECOND FLOOR b Mi: by 5 ‘IC CHILDREN’S SHON SECTIC FOURTH FLOOR ie oe 7 ed cy, e 2 far Fig way i os WOMEN’S SHOE SECTION, THIRD FLOOR | 1214-18 G STREET |ff om
Page 8
Fred Harvey meal service on the Santa Fe is a distinctive feature of a distinctive rail- way—unequalled in American railroading. Ic has an international reputation. Experienced travelers know this is true. Ask any of these veterans of the steel high- way and their answer is apt to be—best in the world. This really remarkable service was con- ceived with high ideals. What is the most that can be given the patron for his dollar, always has been and still is the big idea and big ideal. Only the best is good enough for the Santa Fe and Fred Harvey. In unique dining stations, 125 miles or so apart, Santa Fe-Fred Harvey have endeavor- ed to capture the charm of southwest history and romance. Yet these dining stations are but a moment’s walk from Santa Fe rails. On the Santa Fe you do not eat in an eating house; you dine at a dining station. There is a difference—the Fred Harvey “difference.” Also perfect Fred Harvey dining car service on certain trains. Five Santa Fe trains leave Chicago and Kansas City every day for California. «Santa Fe all the way.” Besides The Chief there are The California Limited, The Navajo, The Scout and The Missionary—all offering famous Fred Harvey meal service. G. C. Dillard, Dist. Pass. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. 601-602 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: Rittenhouse 1464-5 \ che Indian-detour ? Grand Canyon Line — Graduate Eves @xamined eee Medical lege Glasses titted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES ar: 4 lame“? mi bk | ; 7 ; Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg., 10th and G Sts. N. W. LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For "gga + geal ders. Ask y BB ye sician abeet it. Bend for booklet. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 89 1515 You ll “ 8:15 p. m.—Albert Emma rage teh 1:45 o be 323 sorsthcds ge ger KOA—Denve aes D—'*t. uis. ESL—Sait Lake ‘City 302.8 K —Chica 6. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and. 10:05 p. M.— Weather reports. WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (302) 7:15 p. m.—‘“News The Decerhber Evening Skies ne. Flashes.” 7:30 p. m.—“Dorsch’s Dourch Boys.” 8 p. m.—"“Science News of the eek— ' Summers, bass- 8:30 p. m.—“The Town Club Coffee Hawaiians.” 30 p. m.—Paul F. Grove, st., in Ca as Fy eo gg ‘ “The Radio Harmonizers.” 0: 15 p. m.—“Latest News Flash. -. ‘oak ae Corp. of America 469) 6:45 a. m,. —Tower *"-alth Exercises. 8 a. m.—F:cderation Morning Devo- tions. 3:15 a. 8:30-8:45 a. m,—cChee rio. 11 a. m.—Radio Household Institute. m.—Parnassus Trio. 11:15 a. m.—To be announced. 11:30 a. m.—“Your Weekly Menu,” bv 11:56 2. m 12 noon—Organ Recital. announced. m.—Arlington Tim? Signals, 1-2 p. m.—Hotel / ‘or Orchestra. 4:30 P ae 1S] i) See. p. . mM. Band Orchestra. + @o p. F, —Oarrect Time. m.—Eskimos. Dd. = — Smith Brothers. 10:30 p. m.—U. S. _ p. m.—Manhattan Trio. p. m-—The Vagabonds Orches- m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. m.—Hotel Mayflower Orches- —Concert by the Unitec States - Ealf Four with Great Ccm- m.—Hoover Sentinels. Weather Forecast 10 30-11 :30 p. m,—Le Paradis Band. WwW a en Ta Hospital 10 a. m.—Women’s feature. if 30 a m.—vVictor concert. to 7 p. m.—Concert. WEAF—New York (492) p. m.—Midweek hymn song. 7:30 p. m.—Comfort Hour. 8 p. m—Half hour with great com- posers. 8:30 p. m.—Hoover Sentinels. 9 p. m—Eskimos. —~ jt pt 0p m.—Smith Brothers. 0:30 p. m.—Pennsylvanians. 1 m.—Dance orchestra. W Be ey York (545) . m.—uwv., Band m—Nine Melody Masters m.—Maxwell House Hour. p. m.—Balkite Hour. p. m.—Slumber music. DISTANT aba Sag ae KDKA—Pittsbureb oo 315. KFAB—Lincol olin eeesee Angeles... .468.! kland 4. Lland, Oreg.491.! I lependence 4 t. eames eee eeeeeee 25. aD Francisco ° aa: AK—Lockport e—Pittsbureh M—Cam wa ath a att a C > Seinneapolis 4053 JDAF—Kansas City. 270: Bg eg 5.¢ eeeseee 7. JEEI JF1—Philadelphia ...405. \ \ \ \ \ ‘ \ \ \ VF gle) so non ahaaag ret VNGN—Ch icago Se VGR—Buffalo eeseee ety NGY—Schenectadv ..379. AS—Lo isville eee 461. ‘ Moines... .535.¢ 08:5 83. 36 em See Get A ee DE Se er .263. “365.4 VWLIB—Chica ee Py «e306: NLIT—Phila Iphia . -405:! VWLW—Cincinnati ....428. VMBF—Miami Beach { 384.4 WMC~-Memph ate eeese .616 $ VNAC 2 dda. VWNYC—New York «- 526.5 NOC—Davenport ....374. , VS neinnati. ...361.! WSEA—Virginia Beach218. bry a pi vill ry h ‘ime.) Ti 6 20( saatisGes C8SSSSo¥e AWMOWSO oooce , eee ee oOo°o 2S 2 Oe eS eS Se Se Se Se ea ee t ee en e848 DIY DOOVDIIDOWDDO of 22 25 of 09 09 © 00 09 C9 O09 Co CO PETTTETE Sores Perey ee > « 4-4 4 + + 4+ + + + + +--+ f ; J * eee ee ee ee ee er ee a a eee Net et Nee’ £909 99.0900 93999993] =~ 090 bee J TUBES» pf EES RELIABILITY “DEMONSTRATED Infinite refinements of materials and work. nship have produced a degree of re “liability in Cunningham Radio Tubes that is unmatched. For satisfa E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. New York Chicago Sen Francisco ctory gridiron details, don't use old or inferior tubes with new ones—use new tubes 3} wei OS SS * Te ¥ . ” ; Tut ‘ a 4 ira? § ; Il ‘ dl - ort ne ee 1, EAT BY BMY BHA Flotow’s Opera, “Martha,” on Air From Auditorium Theater in Chicago. JAZZ COMPOSER IS GUEST Flotow’s “Martha” has been selected as the Chicago Civic Opera perform- ance to be broadcast direct from the Auditorium Theater, Chicago, tonight at 10 o'clock, over the blue network stations, including KDKA and WBAL, but. not WRC. This opera was first produced at Vienna in 1847; London in 1858, and in English in New York in 1852. The United States Army Band, di- rected by Capt. William J. Stannard, will be heard through two stations— WJZ and WRC, tonight at 7 o'clock. Among the selections are ‘Hangs Across | Stopped the Sea,” one of the best known of Sousa’s marches, spirited and well adapted to the movement of troops, and Tschaikowsky’s overture “1812,” which is ome of the few works written to order that have survived a-public event. Ordered to commemorate the retreat of the French from Moscow, the composi- tion contains Russian folk material and the Russian national hymn. The concluding number, written by Capt. Stannard, is entitled “The Na- tidnal Vaudeville Artists Marc Birkenholz, youthful concert “violin- ist, will be featured in the “Half Hour With Great Composers” at 8 o'clock. Cesare’ Sodero will direct the National Concert Orchestra, which will accom- pany Mr. Birkenholz’s playing of Tschaikowsky’s concerto for violin in D major, Opus 35. The Sentinels will play selections from Rudolf Friml. The male quartet will sing “Stars of the Summer Night” and “The Mulligan Musketeer.” Ferdie Grofe, one «f the foremost of jazz composers and arrangers and known to Broadway as a tower of strength in the Paul Whiteman Or- chestras’ organization, will be the guest artist of the Eskimos during their pro- gram, beginning at 9 o’clock. Grofe’s “Three Shades of Blue” will be one of the outstanding numbers. As a con- cluding number, Harry Reser will con- duct the orchestra in one of his own compositions, “A New Eskimo March.” The Smith Brothers and Le Paradis Band will close the broadcast from WRC. A variety of short features will be offered by Station WMAL tonight— among them “The December Evening Skies,” a science talk, Albert W. Sum- mers, bass-barytone, and Paul F. Grore, sr., in dialect stories. Classic dances by Gluck, Mozart, Bach and Chaminade provide the open- ing to the Maxwell House concert hour from WJZ at 9 o’clock tonight. Further along in the program the ‘Soldier Chorus” from “Faust” will be sung by a mixed chorus, under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret, and Schubert’s overture from “Rosamunde” will be played. Cyril Scott’s “Danse Negre,” @ modern impressionistic piece, faintly suggesting the negro, will also be played. Toward the end of the program, Mr. Shilkret has included the great “Pilgrim’s Chorus” from Wagner’s “Tannhauser,” which will be played by the full orchestra. WJZ’s regular slumber music will be ‘broadcast at 11 o’clock tonight. Mechanics’ Lien Filed On New Building James Stewart & Co.,. contractors, of Boston, yesterday filed a mechanics lien’ for - $203,077.48 in Circuit Court on the building at Fifteenth and G streets and New York avenue north- west. This amount represents the balance claimed by the contractors as due from the Washington Central Trust, which owns the building, through its trustees, the National Shawmut Bank, of Boston, Samuel L. Powers and Robert H. Mont- gomery, who made the contract with the Stewart concern on June 1, 1925. Attorneys Clephane and Latimer ap- peared for the contractors. Record Made in Support Suit. Walter R. Carter, a Government em- ploye, .whose wife, Mrs. Beatrice H. Car- ter, sued him for maintenance yester- day in Equity Court, established a new speed record for such actions by filing his answer at the same time. Mrs, Carter charged cruelty and neglect and her husband denied these charges and asked that her bill be dismissed. They were married September 15, 1917. Attorney A. R. Mullowny appeared for Mrs. Car- ter and Attorney George A. Sheriff ap- peared for the husband. Naval Promotions Made. Commander Edward R. Wilson, navy yard, Washington, has been promoted to a captaincy in the supply corps and jamin R. Holcombe, 2520 Massachu- set venue, has been commissioned a lieuteniaht commander in the naval re- serve. Reception for New Food Sponsor. A reception for Dr. St. Louis A. Estes, “father of the raw-food movement,” will be held by the Washington Raw Food and Health Club tonight in the Masonic Auditorium. Don't ALWAYS blame your set Possibly your vacuum tubes have been in use too long. Even the most perfect tube wears out with over-work. Don’t use new tubes with old ones. For better results, re- place them al] with RCA Radiotrons—once a year at path, cabin ee wow LS ie “th |>) lay + F es ‘ a , ve m Ss + eS 7 ‘ Ww EEN defensive sang by Mr. Whitehead was perhaps the out- standing feature of the fifth of this season’s Radio Bridge broad- cast Tuesday night from Station WRC. Mr. Whitehead had for his partner one of the leading players and writers of one Miss Annie B. Shelby, Oreg.., while Mr. Work’s : a Californian of note in world, Mrs. Catherine A. Streeter, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Streeter, the dealer (South), had no choice but to pass with these cards: Spades, 6, 5, 3; Hearts, A, 9; Diamonds, 8, 5, 2; Clubs, J. 10, 9, 7, 6. Miss Shelby, West, also held a worthless hand: Spades K J, 8, 7, 2;. Hearts, 5, 4, 3; Diamonds, 7, 4, 3; Clubs, 3, 2. Mr.: Work (North), opened the bid- ding, Third Hand, with one No Trump, on these cards: Spades, A. Q. a . 10, 7, 6; Diamonds, A, Q, a, 8 5. In connection with “ead bid, Mr. Work gave his test for deciding whether a hand is strong enough for an original Third Hand No Trump, which requires an Ace or its equivalent better than average strength, with three suits . In valuing a hand, count an Ace as 4, a King as 3, a Queen as 2, and a Jack as 1; and if you have three suits stopped and a count of 14, you have the equivalent of an Ace better than average and the strength for an original Third Hand No Trump. Mr, Work’s hand counted 17, and he had all four suits stopped, so there was no question about his bid. Mr. Whitehead (East) was tempted to: make an ipformatory double. He held: Spades, 9, 4; Hearts, K, J, 8, 2; Dia- monds, K, J, 10, 9; Clubs, A, Q, 4 However, he had only two worthless Spades, so the chances were that his double would produce an answer of two Spades from hit partner. As that an- swer might be made ‘vith only four small Spades, Mr. Whitehead, holding only two small, would -have to go to two No Trumps, in which there was small chance of making game in the face of his partner’s weakness (shown by her initial pass), and oi Mr. Work’s strength (disclosed by his Third Hand bid) However, sitting over Mr. Work’s No Trump, Mr. Whitehead was confi- dent he could stop opponents’ game, therefore he elected to pass and play the hand defensively. will be on display All passed, and it was up to Mr. Whitehead to make an opening lead gainst Mr. Work’s No Trump. lected the Jack of Diamonds from the stronger of his 1 ng suits. The Jack is the correct lead from a King-Jack-10 combination. Mrs. Streeter spread her hand for Dummy. Mr. Work played from it the 2 of Diamonds; Miss Shelby played the 3; -nd Mr. Work won with the Queen. Mr. Work then took time to estimate the game- bilities of his cards. He could count only four sure tricks— the one already won with the Queen ot Diamonds, his own Ace of Diamonds and Ace of Spades, and Dummy’s Ace cof Hearts If he could take a double finesse in Spades, and win both finesses, he could gain two more tricks. If the King of Hearts were on his right, he could win an additional trick with the Queen of Hearts. The two additional tricks needed for game would have to be made tn Clubs. However, these pos- sibilities were far from being prob- abilities, as Mr. Work had only one entry in Dummy, the Ace of Hearts, which he could use either to get to Dummy’s Clubs, in case he should be able to establish the Club suit, or to take one finesse in Spades. Plays Into Club Suit. It seemed to him that the best chance lay in the establishment of the Club suit. Having only the one sentry in Dummy, which he would need later to run the Club suit should it be es- tablished, Mr. Work was obliged to lead Clubs from his own hand. Making the best of a bad situation, Mr. Work led *} the King of Clubs, choosing the King for two reasons: First, to avoid the pos- sibility of blocking Dummy, in case the high Clubs should fall and the Club suit itself provide a re-entry to Dummy Second, because if an adversary held the Ace without the Queen, he might be expected to pass the first Ciub trick, assuming Mr. Work to hold the Queen. In this case a second Club lead might result in dropping the Ace and Queen together, or, if not, might be won by an adversary who would :on- tinue with Diamonds instead of driving out the Ace of Hearts entry in Dummy. On Mr. Work’s King-of Clubs, Mr. Whitehead played the 4, holding back his troopers in order, if possible, to ex- Gildas” Ranks a ae «ie atest ip Fm ia ae layed the @r Mise Shall KS V B Over 17 Million Jare why hay J0Y COMES 10 KANSAS CITY WOMAN Face was almost covered with pimp!es Simple treatment makes skin smooth and clear Kansas City, Mo., June 12:—“I am delighted with Resinol Soap and Ointment, they have benefited m skin so much. The soap leaves it so smooth and gives just the re- sults I have been looking for. “Tt had pimples and blackheads almost covering my face at one time, but by using both soap and ointment [ have succeeded in conquering the disorder. I tried several other remedies, but didn’t get any re- sults. We take both Resinol Soap and Ointment with us on our vaca- tion trips as we find them always needed, and the ointment is espe- cially good for almost any kind of insect bites.”——(Signed) Mrs. Carl Schulze, 2311 Wabash Ave. Your druggist sells the Resinol products. Keep your skin clear and velvety by daily use of Resinol Soap. For the occasional pimple apply a touch of Resinol Ointment. SSS THE NEW FORD CAR OMORROW at our showroom 451 Pa. Ave. N. W. FORD MOTOR COMPANY. See the nearest Ford dealer tomorrow for pictures and full details of the new car. See the car itself at the show place. listed above.
Page 9
: . a Stet ij at . 4, th, ‘ ij to fj 4 ) a ‘ , 15g) ' « 7 » SS ad zit rf. hs dni a te : “e arty on oe Satie ,T Want oY Rope \ . r ” . a , ” ane : » t A ab ig Fe was.» pe : Wy ee: F Sine' tiPask . yy; 5 ui . e ’ 5 A > : ' Pg _ ; : r . , Nhe) hi — v ‘TAR : &: is % ; ey . : ; : ‘ , “ » : : ’ - 4 ‘ y ie 2” . . ° . : ‘ . " res int , q ’ 4 * Ph dee “a “ s ee } ’ neh ott * a ‘ ‘ % tent yi ,: ' ~ Pa . 7 » “ - « e . , i re asic » . , rt ‘ ne . boy 5 ae uh 4 ” . 4 . * ey SEY + SR eee 2 pom. aes ~ - *% dynamically a eS Teh eo SY ia” gaa ae, ee, i ; ‘Thé brakes on the new Ford cat are an exclusive 55 TO 65 MILES AN HOUR The new Ford has unusual speed. It will do 55 to 60 miles an hour with ease. This is 2 conservative statement. In many road tests it has exceeded 65 miles an hour. So well does the new car hold the road that can travel at high speed for long stretches with a new feeling of comfort and safety. Even bad roads may be taken at a fast pace. You will be deli too with the way the new Ford climbs the hills: You will face the steepest grades with confi- dence, knowing you have power and power to spare to | climb them without greatly reduced speed, without strain, or unnecessary shifting of gears. 40-HORSE-POWER ENGINE At 2200 revolutions per minute, the new Ford four-cylin- der engine develops 40 horse-power. This r. p. m., or revo- n speed, is low for such power and shows that the en- — ine is unusually efficient. It also means long life, for the the speed of the engine, the less the wear on its parts. The bore is 374 inches and the stroke 414 inches. (S. A. E. and ~ i a ‘ ty oi ee ‘ ' ° NEW FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES _ & | Niagara Blue, Arabian Sand, Dawn Gray, and | Dod teamne sections are welded and riveted togethe- wherever expanding-shoe type and are'self-centering. This is the most teliable and the ary er type of four-wheel brake and the easiest to adjust. adjustments are made from the out- side without removing any parts. No special tools are geeded. Uniform, carrect adjustment on each wheel is quickly and easily obtained. The brake al and the hand lever each operate aii four brakes. Total braking surface is 168 square inches. All brake working parts are cadmium plated to make them rust-proof. MULTIPLE DRY-DISC CLUTCH The clutch in the new Ford is of the multiple dry-dise type, which is the most reliable. It is also the easiest to operate, for it takes hold gently and smoothly. It has four driving discs and five driven discs. COMFORTABLE TRANSVERSE SPRINGS The Be ge s are of the transverse, semi-elliptic type, de- signed and built for the new Ford. This type, which was used in the Model T, was adapted to the new car because no better spring type could be found. They are built of the finest spring steel, and the leaves are wide and thin: Each spring is built up of varying sizes and number of leaves to ep roper flexibility and to meet riding requirements of the different body types. The size and number of leaves used in these springs is one of the reasons why the new Ford is such a comfortable car. The construction of the trans- verse eprings also contributes to the safety and efficiency of the 4-wheel brak-:. , HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS The finest type hy saulic shock, absorbers are standard. equipment on the 7 ew Ford. These combine with the low center of gravity, the minimum unsprung weight, and the easy riding qualities of the transverse springs to make the new Ford one of the most comfortable cars on the road today, THREE-QUARTERS-FLOATING REAR AXLE The rear axle of the new Ford is of the three-quarters floating type. The axle housings are made entirely of steel, br'lt up by welding steel forgings to steel tubing. The dif- ferential housing, to which these housings are bolted, is made of rolled channel steel. The axle shafts carry none of the weight of the car, the wheels running on roller bearings on the housing. All bearings in the rear axle are of the roller type. Drive is by spiral bevel gear. FORD-DESIGNED STEEL-SPOKE WHEELS Original design and great strength are two features that mark the unique, Ford-designed steel-spoke wheels. Each wheel is assembled by welding, and becomes one piece of metal. Spokes cannot work loose. Each spoke has a ten- sile pie Hg of 4000 pounds. Outside — do not cross, e so that wheels are easy to clean. There are only 30 spokes in each wheel. , aly BEAUTIFUL NEW LOW. BODY LINES There is a bit of the European touch in the coachwork and contour of the new Ford. Bodies are steel. Fenders are of the full crown type. Appointments and hardware are of a. luxurious type seldom found in a low-price car. Upholstery is of och, dacshle material. Cushions are deep and easy. - Door handles and window lifts are fully nickeled. a oO eter, gasoline gauge, ammeter and ignition lock are paint on he lagerecieat panel of satin-finish nickel, illuminated by a lamp in center. Headlamps and radiator shell are fully nickeled. Closed cars have the new military- sun visor and crown roof. Great care has been taken in designing the new Ford to provide generous seat space and ample leg room. Clear, unobstructed vision is assured, at front by unusually narrow pillars and at sides by specially designed doors with large windows. | CHOICE OF FOUR COLORS The color combinations used cn the new Ford are especially artistic and attractive. Four color choices are offered for each body type—a most unusual feature in a low-price car. ers may choose any one of the followin pg 7 Blue. Belt and reveals are finished in contrasting colors, with attractive striping. The finish is prrestin lacquer, one of the finest and most enduring finishes for automobile bodies. It is not affected by heat or cold, withstands all kinds of weather conditions, and is not easily marred or scratched. The lustre actually improves with washing. A QUIET CAR igni ew Ford, every precaution was taken to - a tas and ‘ieemelng sounds. Body panels ere i ibility of the weaving. In all structural tie dhe av Ford Pant rsge b built to afford the utmost quietness and comfort. GREASE GUN LUBRICATION The chassis of the new Ford is lubricated the pressure e system, the simplest and most . - ’ ~ * a he 4 ; * rat ', ihe ‘ on : . me 164 eres : ane . . 4 8 8 PRA 7 . we p we PE oh ; rt é : ‘Raye >} eee ty) at, , tig ots as 3" ‘7 -_ . 7 he aa * » ok or. 5 , » . Tet # « “ 4 . . Pan 3 4 © . 3 ¥ eee a . ‘ x i ‘ . 4%. 4 2a ~ pest Oil ée: 4 ve “ey Ate Se hy 7 . o J < , K ‘ hd, gl AM & . ective method — ms + res _ ae Pee Ne em acomens =
Page 10
- : a a : ao = eg Nf 3 pepe ® ee ee @ om 7 pe oh ee ay Pity anna . o a) he Sai ap 3 OE Se RE ys Mee Mostar bs et He) i RE Ane aie Sahay 2 LURE Maho aar iit as Ai s ‘ hao ede ag ESR 5, ave a ‘nay 4 & ¥ ‘ se As - 2 ‘ My 4 . : - > . ~ = = oy - exe = a . e ™ ih. Lae ae " ne 2s cope Td ie et ae ee er _ = a i ae tea, ye ehine tial ; ~ oe . ' ‘ > — Peery. z ae ” — . wr. ea en” ¢ mw “ ‘ ee * aoe i eee, Py i Pe % if 1 Sey iY Lar es ps ry te . Py nt Ane ad en age See oo a a Maat wig oo eet. = ET Be Bes oe eS ts eS go a ipo. Te ae ae : - . ee ne. — m3 SPinhae ee: weet Se Sing ep ae fa ; oe agree " ; - i —— » Vet * e A RE ss MCE ns bse gv “tpi Ke “" 7 3, i ae ay Pens Rea rea nee ; sites ischial 7 reo ye FOR ag ‘ "a - Me % . . ~ ali n eee 4 s ,. Dee teat oN eae - « * COmMrTT Vote a 4 7a os a Shp 2 A’ ‘a Se a. oe et p Oe aes sh it F é ’ M ihe ee * q . i wf - NATIONAL. The sixth edition, the newest and now 6,” has brought even increased h to their position as leading Mimck-face artists of the American atage; Julius Tannen, known on Broad- ™ Way as the “wisest cracker” of them “all; Johnny Dooley, who, with his ec- ate an ~ ow ate aa @* Le | 4y% te aay ae “ee ate +49 sy , eee ” 7 wr er ase a) at, san 4a an AP sen AP ak ~~ oF hl J et ‘1 tr aie gat hee soft re are -~ Be ” me ei wt ” Aa amy > amy wr 2. Let , centric dancing and humor easily carries on the comedy itions of his famous family, and orman Prescott, the world’s foremost “reader and master of concentra- tion, will offer an exhibition that is both baffling and fascinating. -Among others who have gained mors are three celebrated beauties, belle Mohr, the prima donna, whose wonderful voice will be heard in charm- ing numbers; Frances Marchant, dainty announcer of the sketches, and Maxine Stone, whose whirlwind dance is a eae 5 number. Then there are Brian cdonald, a fine lyric tenor; Cliff Crane, Charles Stone, be Stan- ton, “Miss Dallas” and “Miss Wheeling,” two of the prize winning entrants of the Atlantic City beauty contest of 927. Nor would this .otice be com- lete without stressful mentidén of the Vanities beauties who are a jo 7Ous element of the revue, nor do we intend to pass by the Foster girls—24 in all— whose dancing specialties, rope climb- ing stunts, and other achievements have never heretofore been seen any- Where save under the “big tops.” unquenchable BELASCO. Herman Ehumlin and Paul Streger @re producers of “Celebrity,” the ex- foee of a prize fighting champion’s ife, by Willard Keefe, on view at the Belasco Theater for one week begin- Ning Monday, December 5. Crane Wilbur is the first leading man in the movies. In the early days ot ighth lively art. it was he who! the heroine from her numerous erils and bestowed arden embraces on er periodically. Recently he has re- turned to the speaking stage, giving lendid performances last year in “Bride of the Lamb” and “The Foun- tain.” Here he enacts the astute man- ager of the illiterate scrapper. Claude Cooper, who played last sea- son in “Crime” and in “Celebrity” has the role of Clem, the prizefighter’s hardboiled trainer. Constance Mackay will be remem- bered for her interpretation of the title role in “Gertie,” in which she was starred and which ran for a year at the Nora Bayes Theater in New York. Nat Pendleton, who appears in the central role as the supposedly cultured Pugilist, is actually a wrestler and a » prize fighter, and the play is not with- her ake a48 atk rae an vat a s Zat So?” Out autobiographical recollection for him. Unlike most members of his pro- fession, Pendleton attended college. Hale Norcross, player in many George . Cohan productions, now comes back to the comedy of the ring. It was he ho t part of the manager then James Gleason relinquished the role to head the Lon- don soe age 6 amd he who eventually succeede im, appearing opposite Richard Taber (the co-author) when t was produced in Australia. Norcross here plays one of the _ celebrity’s » lengthy retinue. Eleanor Mish, who will be remem- bered for her performance as the niece in “Craig’s Wife,” is cast as the college girl sweetheart of the pug. The rest of the cast includes Irene Hubbard, Maurice Freeman, Mabel |, Montgomery, Margaret Armstrong, Ed- oth aae bhi te Say a8 ant aay te say ba 3 A ‘ at ra ward Emmerich, Rose Keane, Philip d others. “Celebrity” has been staged by Ed- ward Goodman, well known for his direction of “Saint John,” “They Knew What They Wanted” and “An Ameri- can Tragedy.” POLIS. The grand opera festival with which the Washington National Opera will Open its tenth season will be launched with a performance of Thomas’ “Mig- non” in Poli’s Theater next Monday might, December 5, at 8:15. _ 2 opening performance will mark the return to Washington of Luella Melius, American coloratura. Making her American debut on this night will be Dorothy Speare, young American singer, novelist and playwright. An- wus oper first American appearance will be hat of Maurice Capitaine, high-rank- ing tenor of France, who was selected by the French government to represent he art of his native country in the opera festival here. In addition to apitaine, two of the most famous of ussian grand opera singers will have eading roles. may are Ivan Ivant- zoff‘and Georges Baklanoff. John Charles Thomas, American bary- tone; Mildred Seebar, American soprano; * Paul Althouse, American tenor, and giersesee ee ee Charles Trowbridge Tittman will also ms in several of the operas. aul Tchernikoff, ballet master of the mashington National Opera Company, and Elizabeth Gardiner, premier dan- seuse, again will head the ballet. Al- tto Bimboni and Lamar Stringfield will conduct the operas. KEITH’S., Ned Wayburn brings to B. F. Keith’s Theater next week nis latest and great- est production, a miniature follies Which he chooses to call Ned’ Way- burn’s Promenaders. Lyrics are by Morrie Ryskind and-music by Walter G. Samuels. The production is headed by John Byam and Peggy Hanlon. In- uded in the cast is Shirley Richards, Denver Junior League protege. There e also Blanche and Elliott somewhat different: adagio dancers. completed with a dozen or move of Ned Wayburn pupils and proteges. uci. De Kerekjarto, the royal violin- &St virtuoso, is featured for the week. That funny fellow, El Brendel, with Pio Bert, will create another fiood of laughter with their original skit. “The Poor Swede.” Ernest Hiatt, the versatile comedian of vaudeville, will be seen in “Nothing rious. “Liars All” is the name of the sketch that will be used this year by Pzaul Decker. It is by Bert Robinson. The Rubio Sisters, European acrobats, will present a most difficult and thrill- act. They repeat the same thrills ered from the center rings of the Great Ringling Brothers’ circus. us Edwards presents his two newest —— = The act is pro , the Hearst Brothers, Myron eg, two young ede who sing — rou like. ank Wilson will open the show in “Cycle-Ology.” : he screen features, Aesop’s les Fables, Topics of the Day and the Pathe News Pictorial, will frame the bill. THE PRESIDENT. Because of the mumerous requests for a revival this season of the Savoyan operas, T. Arthur Smith, director of the President Theater Light ra : pany, announces that his organization will present for the week ginnin Monday night, December 5, :he mos popular of all Gilbert and Sullivan operas—"“The Mikado.” The famous opera, with its ie music—its high and mighty buffoonery —is being revived in all the lavishness that has made the President Theater revivals notable. Charles T. H. Jones, who is staging the piece, has met with unusual success in the matter of selection of cast. For the pivotgl assignments he has singled out Anne bh dith Thayer, Lee Daly, William itchell, Ivan Arbuckel and Harry Pfeil. The usual chorus ensemble will fea- ture this presentation of ‘““‘The Mikado.” Matinees will be on Thursday and Saturday. STRAND. Many new, novel, extremely funny and entertaining features are promised in “Girls from the Follies,” next week’s Mutual Burlesque attraction at the Strand Theater. The laughable Fred “Falls” Binder, and the popular Gladys “Youth” Clark head- the big cast of players, whieh also includes Wava White, Lolita, Jack La Due and a chorus of sixteen singing and dancing dolls— harm and ability the two big acts, and a sensationa dancing speciality by Lolita will be a 1 feature. GAYETY. Jack La Mont, eccentric comic, as sisted by — Tanner, a Dutch dialect comedian, will lead Edward E. Daley’s battalion of funsters in “‘Here We Are” at the Gayety Theater next week, pre- senting one of the Columbia Circuit's new burlesques evolved principally for laughing purposes. Beauties of face and figure will numerically dominate the assembled coterie of entertainers with Jyes La Rue, prima donna; Midgie Gibbons, soubrette, and Patricia Burns, a physical charmer extraordinary, head- ing the ensemble of 24 song and dance irls of superlative pulchritude. Th uneville Four, vocalists, and N and Rogers, dancers, and special almost all of the principals will in sperse a diversity of vaudeville inter- ludes as the two-act entertainment pro- gresses. EARLE. The Libby dancers in “Sports a la Mode” will headline the vaudeville por- tions of next wek’s bill at the Earle Theater beginning Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. This elaborately staged song and dance interval is presented in six scenes by a gifted company of musical comedy artists inclucing Doreen, Helen and Betty, Mr. Hartwell and an en- semble of fascinating young women en- gaged and directed through the intri- cacies of the musical numbers by George Libby. Among the divertisse- ments introduced are old-time sports, tennis, Aesop Fables in person, polo, an adagio dance and football. e ex- tra added attraction for the week will be supplied by Dunbar’s Collegians in “Beats and After-Beats,” a vehicle for the ebullient talents of nine young instrumentalists who are also accom- plished singers afd dancers. Other in- clusions in the vaudeville portion of the entertainment will embrace La Belle Pola, the simian dancer sup- ported by a jungle band, assisted by Kiki. This is one of the distinct novel- ties of the vaudeville stage, being en- acted wholly by monkeys trained to a degree seldom achieved. .The musical comedy stars Stella Tracey and Jay El- wood will appear in. “Bits of Broad- way,” a potpourri of diverting activities such. as have stamped s team as among the foremost devoting their time to light muSical entertainment. Harry Levan and Lettie Bolles offer a skit which hears the illuminating title of “Mere Nonsense’ and is dedicated wholly to laughter. The photoplay feature for the new week. will be Producers’ release of “Al- most Human” in which the stellar role is played by Vera Reynolds, supported by Kenneth Thompson and a cast ‘of judicious selection. ee RIALTO. “She’s a Shiek,” which comes to the Rialto Saturday, presents Bebe Daniels in what is said to be the best role of he: cyclonic life before the camera. he story revolves around the activi- ties of the gn is 68 age of the sheik who, after an education received in the United States, returns to her Algerian home with some distinct and novel ideas upon how to capture 2 male. These she puts into practice against the desert background, picking as the target a young and handsome captain in the Foreign Legion. She fights a duel with the man she hates, kidnaps the man she loves, tries to tame him and change his hate:into love, saves the For- eign Legion troops when they are sur- rounded by Arabs, prevents a shooting squad from killing her fiance and any of a hundred other things. So fast is the action in “She’s a Sheik” that. as suggested in an old ditty, “the sands of the desert never get a chance to grow colder.” The stage presentation will be La Ber- nicia, premier danseuse, assisted by Charlotte LeNay, Luella Hartman and Le Roy de Mauriere in a melange of melody and dance. METROPOLITAN, Marie Prevost, one of the screen’s most languorous comediennes, will be the pictured ‘star of next week’s bill at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater begin- ning Saturday. December 3, in the De Mille studio production of “The Gir] in the Pullman,” adapted by F. McGrew Willis from Willson Collison’s farce, “The Girl in Upper C.” The program also will embrace the customary ab- breviated camera subjects, including the short reel comedy, the latést. com- dilation of the Metropolitan World Survey and added novelties of a dis- tinctive nature. The Metropolitan Sym- phony Orchestra, under the conductor- ship of Daniel Breeskin, of course will round out the entertainment with melodious contributions, including con- cert overture. spirited exit march and symphonic accompaniment of the sub- ts ured screen. “The the Rone mrs tS sprightly offering whic ongs_in the same ca with “Up In Mabel’s Room” “Getting Gertie’s Garter,” being a young couple the pivotal es supposedly divorced, the groom neay departing on a new honeymoon wit a blonde siren, only to encounter aboard the California Limited another honey- mooning couple d of his former wife and the divorce lawyer_who has brought about the alimony. The climax of the laughable complications that ensue aboard train is predicated upon of the divorce papers and a attorney as to whether or not the decree ever became final. Ma Prevost, of course, is cast as the divorced wife, who makes it de- cidedly interesting for the new bride, who naturally entertains no overwhelm- ing desire to share the attentions of her husband. Miss Prevost offers one of her most vivacious character delinea- tions, and is admirably supported by a are selected comedy cast led b rrison Ford and including suc skilled farceurs as Franklin Pangborn, Kathryn cGuire, Ethel Wales and Harry Myers PALACE. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s thrilling mys- tery drama, “The irteenth Hour,” featuring Lionel Barrymore and Jacque- Theater for the week beginning next Saturday, as the principal screen at- traction. The stage féatures the first of a series of greater entertainment programs introducing The Palace Syn- copators, a peppy. hot orchestra, ar- ranged by Paul Specht with Jack Wal- er, nationally-known comedian, as guest conductor and master of cere- monies. The supporting bill includes: The Irwin Sisters, a positive dance sen- sation; Beemis and Brown, the “Rah Rah” surprise; Jerry Waller, sister of “Jack” in banjoitis; the Palace Rockets, eight dainty steppers, and the Ballet Caprice, the laughing riot of the dance. The stage program will be further en- hanced with a special orchestral pro- duction, “Peer Gynt Suite,” with a cast of interpretative dancers and singers. The entire production will be especial staged under the direction of Col Harriman. M-G-M News, Aesop’s Fab] and the Palace Concert Orchestra round e | out the program. “The Thirteenth Hour” is an original story by Chester M. anklin and Douglas Furber. The story opens with a@ murder and then moves along at a , cut off in their prime; nebulous notion on the part of the, But every person is more susceptible to some one disease than to any other. In your case you know which it is. You know which members of your family it has and for all you know, ’ you will be the next to go. You Can Avoid It « Bat remember this, if you fall int the dutches of the disease you fear, or of any other disease, it will be your own fault. - No disease can conquer a healthy person. If you take steps now, while you still have it, to retam your health, if you avoid the fast pace to the solution of the crime. There are many hairbreadth escapes and mystery upon mystery, piling up Suspense to the end. COLUMBIA. “Sorrell and Son,” Herbert Brenon’s production of Warwick Deeping’s best- selling novel, comes to Loew’s Columbia Theater next Saturday tor a limited en- gagement. e story of “Sorrell and Son” is that of a British war veteran, whose wife deserts him and his 6-year-old son. The veteran, Capt. Stephen Sorrell, M. C., thereafter struggles against ingratitude, verty, vice and physical exhaustion to ear and educate his beloved son, in whom he is ultimately well pleased. In- terwoven with the story of father-and- son devotion are the subplots of a ee Sorrell’s friendship with Fanny Garland; Kit Sorrell’s love for Molly Ro- land; Roland’s kindness for . Stephen Sorrell; Sergt. Buck’s enmity for Sor- rell; Florence Palfrey’s scorn of her drunken husband and angry passion for Capt. Sorrell, and Dora Sorrell’s bitter struggle to win from her husband the love of their son Kit. Manager Mark Gates of Loew’s Co- lumbia Theater said that in presenting “Sorrell and Son” to his patrons at pular prices he felt he was announc- ng presentation at his theater of one of the five greatest motion pictures ever made. M-G-M News, a comedy film and .a selected overture by the Columbia Con- cert Orchestra, under the direction of Claude Burroughs, round out the pro- lin Gadsdon, comes to Loew’s Palace |8™am LITTLE THEATER. “Moon of Israel,” the highly praised spectacle ahd romance based on the Old Testament story of the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt, has been playing to capacity audiences at the Little Theater this week and will be held over, by the Motion Picture Guild for another week. ‘ Maria Corda and Arlette Marchal, two favorite continental stars, now playing in this country, have the leading roles of the production. Miss Corda appears as Merapi, known as “Moon of Israel,” a heautiful slave girl who captures the heart. of a prince of ancient Egypt, bringing down upon her the wrath of her own people and the reigning Pha- raoh. Against a background of mam- moth recreations of the plagues vis- ited upon: Egypt, the exodus of the Jews, the pursuit by Pharaoh, the part- ing of the Red Sea and other stirring scenes, the romance of the two young people is worked out. Research in the British Museum laid the foundation for the building of the stupendous sets and scenes used in “Moon of Israel,” which was filmed in concrete method Pharaohs. the music of the L cnlight ening article entitled “Ear Troubles and ‘ F : ay * . wy * > 4 A , ‘ ed? me ae ~ te Ng * BN 5 } vey ee «$* ‘4 3 4 ‘ 7 J ‘ A. y ¥ ‘ ewer Y - 7 at POT et 6 Pe ey ’ +, oii oy 1 i f . company the feature picture at the Little Theater. FO”. , Screen an star, at the Fox Theafer boast unusual ents. .ainment in quality and quantity for ext week. The film feature will be the you ag Fox star, Olive Borden, in her latest pro‘iuctions, ‘“Pa- amas,” and on the stage Karyl Norman, amed female impersonator a~~ billed as “the Creole Fashion Plate,” will vie for honors with none less than B: 3som Seeley, singing comedienne of revue and musical comedy. The screen story is tke tale of an up- to-date Adam who tames his modern and flapper Eve in good old-fashioned stylé. Despite its “interior” title, much of the action and scenes rre laid } the Canadian Rockies with the biggest per- centage of its thrills and n ti action sta~ed amid the cr yons and gla- cers of that ruggé¢d count Support- ing Miss Borden is the new screen “shiek” Lawrence Gray. ? Blossom Seeley’s appearance is a spe- cial booking and she will be assisted by the well-known jazzbeau, Benny Fields, and two jazz pianists. Karyl Nerman will offer and display songs and the exotic feminine creations that have made him famous. BACK TO PARIS. At the National Theater this after- noon at 4:30 Burton Holmes’ picture revue, “More Days and Some Nights in-Paris.” In addition to satisfying visits to places where everybody goes, such as the Forest of Fontainebleau, the little village of Barbizon, Malmaison with its memories of the unhappy Josephine and to Versailles, with its palace of imperial splendor and great discom- forts, there will also be glimpses of the interior awfulness of the Cafe of Death, of/the green mysteries of the Cabaret de Neant, of the rendezvous of the Apache and of the Paris underworld. Next Thursday afternoon, “The New Austria” will be the topic. JAZZ BATTLE SATURDAY. Another big “battle of jazz” is to be staged at Swanee on Saturday, De- cember 3. On this occasion it is stated that the unbeaten Swanee Syncopators will face one of Baltimore’s premier jazz bands. There will be unlimited salvoes of syncopation and broadsides of jazz, all to the enrichment of the dance music program. Roland Young, tenor soloist, is one of the important attractions at Swanee these wintry evenings. MUSEUM CINEMAS. The first presentation in this city of the Metropolitan Museum Cinema films, under the: auspices of the Com- munity Institute of Washington, as the third event in the season’s series ten. events, will take at 8:15 o’cl at Cen ty Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets. - TWO CLUBS RAMPANT. Twin high lights of the week at Le Paradis are “Lucky Number Night” on sday and “Theatrical Night” on ay. ky Number Night” is we cy | by feminine patrons since gives them a chance to win one of the score or more of expensive imported trinkets which are given away via the “Lucky Number Wheel” to those favored by fickle fortune. Cover charges are not increased on these occasions. “Theatrical Night” is staged under the guiding hand of Hardie Meakin. Every prominent stage star of the week can be depended upon to be. present = Meyer Davis’ guest on these occas- ons, Dance music a la mode and like- wise de luxe continues to be the fea- tured regular attraction at both Le Paradis and the Club Chantecler. 1,000 Americanization Students Plan Visit One thousand Americanization stu- dents from Boston will visit Washing- ton Saturday and pass the day touring the Capitol and other Government buildings. Between 8 and 10 p. m. the students will visit the Americanization school at Tenth and H streets north- west, where the work of Washington’s Americanization students will be ex- hibited. Miss Mary-Guyton, member of the Massachusetts State board of education, will be in charge of the Boston stu- dents. Several members of the Massa- chusetts congressional delegation will accompany the students on their sight- seeing trip. Miss Maude E. Aiton, prin- cipal of the local Americanization school, will be hostess to the students. Public school officials are planning to have several prominent Washingtonians speak. Illinois War Bonuses Await 4 City Men Illinois bonuses to World War vet- erans amounting to $933 await four District men who have failed to claim the State’s .adjusted compensation, ac- cording to word from the adjutant gen- eral of Illinois reaching District Na- tional Guard headquarters yesterday. The beneficiaries and their last ad- resses are Harry W. Barker, 707 Fifth street northwest, $300; Franz J. Parduhn, navy yard, $133; Christian Gross, U. S. Diplomatic Service, $300; Roscoe Clark Sellers, St. Elizabeths Hospital, $200, Gifts for “Miss Hard To Please” Ribbon Novelties Prettily boxed, priced at 50c Ea. —Lovely things, ers, ribbons. tinted. shopper. You will among them— Handkerchief Cases Powder Puffs and Trays Ribbon Garters Powder Sticks Party Bags Ribbon-Covered Garment Hangers Lingerie Pin Sets ' and $1.00 Street Floor, Pa. Ave. 8th and D Streets 15 6 648 died of preventable disease last year/ Which Disease Threatens You? Following the fortunes of neatly every family there is a disease which, from time to time, reaches out and strikes down a \_ member, sometimes several or more in a single generation. l MAY be cancer or heart disease or _ Bernarr Macfadden entitled “Build Vitality With Friction Baths” in which he shows, by the almost unbelievable value of such treatments, especially to those having or fearing . In the same issue Mrs. W. Dixon writes on “I Cured My Goitre by Natural Methods, in detail the amazingly simple by Mrs. Dixon to rid her- self of this terrible malady forever—a method that anyone so afflicted can easily apply. 106,840 died of cancer 214,026 died of heart disease 99,917 died of tuberculosis . 97,379 | died of apoplexy 130,608 died of kidney diseases 107,878 diéd of pneumonia Note—cAll vital statistics on this page were furnished by the statistical department of a prominent life insurance company Contents of December Physical Culture Life’s Greatest Tragedies Come from Lack of Health ° I Was Shamed Into Health How P. C. Girls Can Make Money “a os daintily trimmed with laces, flow- Some hand- Things that will please any woman, priced to please every Christmas EL AI ALTE LE EC A Are a ty EE MR cms ae — > > “ ‘ , , e >. , 2 ’ Y | i ~ , 4 yen ow Te A ee wow I OR wey Ci ee ay | ee ant } ~~. = mn tren, eS oe incinerate. ay ee Te, 62 }-* 4 MoE Seeds eee: Gey SRI eh a ae yeaa If your Newsdealer cannot» supply you— Use this Coupon ee ES ES ES SL ee Le Se | MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. : vie | | | 64th ST. and BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY ie ae I ( VY . the Kiddi lade ee , | Please enter my name to receive the next five issues of Physical Culture beginning with » tee S for i © | ddies Mat tet Se Pin aa ;,’ December issue. I am enclosing $1.00 in full payment. ok . ee | a ee : (I you prefer to examine the magazine before subscribing, simply mail us 25 cents and we . iaed pou one copy of the December issue at once.) ~L c Me UITES—ana Odd Pieces _ | State check mark against the names of the ailments you in touch with sources of, special information aegerdin | i | | | e ' ~ se ; te 4 ‘%*- ' ' a? es Ke «a 7 PAE a b ¥ as me oe” x _ . . ‘4 ae 3 . = Te ee = tS). ee: WA) a * Reso + a “oe yeaa we Ce ar it oF , he - 4 Ry Bi ah + hy ak - ie! : ee , 5. rae is § ? tp ae ad - gts al be San Se ' _ ay ee eh Ae ae 1% NEA % 4. : we” Bes 3 ic: ; a ¥ > . * xtw {eee : oh ag oe Yas 3 . a ee Se ar Ae AE eat Soe Oa ase cyt " : : 5 ge ‘t 4 R A) rs At, DW, 4 - on ¥ e's ‘ a « s . ah eee $y Bait g's id 3 : ; ; A : + ed te ea nt odes Pega Ey Oe Se RE meee ees eee eee oe B ‘ br ag my - ee ad 2 , | eee - bs 92 a re ig * ed, eet ae ._ ; ' we A ) Rieahew 2 vi Lee a LPP 8 ERS RTS tg Ry } 8 " ; PiMete Boise Foy a Siee et 4 * : Bi NS six ae eee a e\) J * ‘ Be Sag > 42 > ” ape ae é : at. Res ey ee eS 2 J eee, © Ek RS 2} Pe + i ' ‘i Mad eX4. ae tS 4. : Pn3 3 : - y > 7 " : Sel ae a ae i So a 8 ku ond Pett . ¥ Bey 3) : * oe pa eae & Raa? ty - aes ty 3 yey aret baer af ay bs TAeN pee or a
Page 11
Ce onsisting of drawing room, library, @ining room and bedroom in exclu- part of Massachusetts avenue; ifully furnished in private ion, with service and cuisine; exceptional accommodations. spams 2131 Mass. ave. at 22d St. Washington Gallery LUENGENE & FREESE 825-827 17th St. N.W. Offers an opnrertunity to secure pdeautifui Antiques and Reproductions tp Art Silver and Furnitase Making and Hanging Draperies, Upholstering and Window Shades. Cornell Wall Paper Co., Inc 714 13th St. Phones Main 5373-74 MASQUERADE COSTUMER Costumes for fancy dress affairs of all kinds. Church pageantry a specialty. Special rates arranged. R. L. BEAR | 1508 R St. N.W. North 3685 —_—_—_———_—_—_—_——————————— Peasant Village Fair ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Unitarian 16th and Harvard Sts. Thursday and Friday December 1 and 2 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. UNUSUAL GIFTS IN UNIQUE SETTINGS ee n%3 mY. ———————" c a _—— i | YOU'LL FIND HERE A FINE SELECTION Antiques ns Furniture Jewelry Glass eArt Objects Wedding Gifts A. F. ARNOLD 1323 G Street N.W. Silver China COLUMBIA RD. ar 18™ ST *OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 4.Course 7 be CHICKEN DINNER Special attention given your luncheod parties—every facility for your com- fort and convenience. Columbia 5042 “General Electric” VACUUM CLEANER $ 49:°° Complete With Attachments Delivered in Time For Friday Cleaning « MUDDIMAN «. 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140—6436 WRIST WATCH SALE ere eee eneetitie cot . i 2S AS ee All shapes and designs, 14-K white gold filled, guaranteed 25 years. Fully jeweled, regular $15 values. The Upstairs Jewelry Store Price........ ' $6. 715 Buy From the Seditatnn Jewelry Store and save 40 per cent. Other Jewelry at equally reduced prices. WATCH SPECIALISTS PHILIP FRANKS 812 KF St. N.W. One light Up Remember the NAME and Address All our desserts, pastries, cakes and rolls are made here under our personal supervision. and our standard is “THE BEST IN EK VERY'THING” The Famous | Community Dinners ke Again Served in | The Highlands Cafe 2 Connecticut Avenue at | California Street ee een ent oe ' hi Celery ~ Cranberry oday $ a . ae ba 4 (A E> é; os iF . oe 8 wy a Pee by is ~~ 3 a : i ¢ a in, ut « CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 tea for their daughter, Miss Katharine Cunliffe-Owen, on December 12 in the Carlton Hotel from 5 until 7 o’clock. —_—_———— Mrs. Barnett Entertains. Mrs. George Barnett entertained yes- terday at luncheon for Miss Frances Hill in honor of the season’s debu- tantes. There were 30 guests. decorations were spring flowers and the favor for each girl wag a »Youtonniere of French flowers. Mrs. John W. Dwight will have as her guest her niece, Miss Emilie Childs, from Los Angeles, who will arrive on Saturday. Miss Eugenia Lejeune, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, will entertain at a luncheon Thursday, December 8, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Stiles. Mrs. Arthur Lee will entertain at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker Cren- shaw have issued. invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw, to Mr. John Monteith Gates on December 22 at 4 o’clock in St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell LeFevre and Miss Hester Ann LeFevre have is- sued invitations for a dance on Thurs- day, December 29. Employes Welfare Association of the Veterans’ Bureau will have an informal dance in the Willard Hotel this even- ing. As the dance is informal there will be no reception committee, but the entertainment committee under whose auspices it is being given is composed of Mrs. Mary A. Coyne, Miss Frances M. Miller and Mr. H. T. Appleby. The proceeds of the dance will be added to the welfare fund which is maintained by this association, The following have been added to the list of ladies who have taken tablés for a card party to be given by the Marcia Burns Chapter, D. A. R., today in Chestnut Farms Auditorium: Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. E, N. Dingley, Mrs. R. H. McNeill, Mrs. W. B. Bell, Mrs. Nevin, Mrs. von Dachenhousen, Mrs. Thorn, Mrs. Natala Fernald, Mrs. Margaret Marsh, Mrs. John F. MilL_and Mrs. Esther McDevitt. Gamma Mu Sigma Fraternity will entertain at a dance at the Grace Dodge Hotel tomorrow evening. Mr. James W. Richards is in charge of arrangements. Miss Elizabeth Parker, daughter of Mrs. Chauncey Parker, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Howe, in Providence, R. I., will return the first of the week. Miss Dora Parker will return today from Georgia, where she has been the guést of Mrs. Walter E. Edge. Maj. Greely to Entertain. Maj. and Mrs. John N. Greely will entertain 12 guests at dinner tomorrow night preceding the Army dace at the Willard. Mrs, Emory Land, wife of Capt. Land, U. S. N., will entertain informally at tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Speare. Miss Speare will make her operatic debut in “Mignon,” open- ing here Monday evening. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs, Keith Merrill, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. William J. Donovan and Mrs. Amory Perkins. Miss Adelaide Douglass will entertain at luncheon Saturday in honor of Miss Hester Ann Le Fevre. The wives of the new members of Congress will be the guests of honor at the reception opening the Congressional Club on the afternoon of Friday, De- cember 9, at > o’clock. The first busi- ness meeting will be held Wednesday morning, December 7, at 10:30 o’clock. Mrs. Peter Goelet } Gerry will preside. Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. F Sears, of Boston, are at The Mayflower They are . pgs of Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge, th whom they are passing some time during this visit. The Rev. Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, dean of William and Mary College, will be the guest of honor at luncheon today at the Mayflower. Among the other guests will be Senator and Mrs. William H. King, Commissioner and Mrs. Talla- ferro, Maj. and Mrs. Dion Williams, Maj. Gen. John L. Chamberlain, Miss Carolyn Chamberlain, Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Judge John Barton Payne, Mrs Montgomery Macomb, Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs. Harrjson H. Dodge, Mrs. Marinus Willett, Mrs. Frank An- derson, Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logie, Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. Robert Hollis- ter Chapman, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs. Richard Douglas Simms was the hostess at the tea dance yesterday afternoon at the Mayflower, and on Thursday, December 1, Mrs. Samuel C. Major, wife of Representative Major, of Missouri, will preside. Judge and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and Miss Elsa Peterson are in New York, where they will pass several days. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will be at home Thursdays after 4° o’elock throughout the season. Mrs. Gould Goes Abroad. Mrs. Ashley M. Gould, widow of the late Judge Ashley M. Gould, sailed yes- terday on thé President Harding for Europe, where she will pass a year or more. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren Shadle have returned to their home in Takoma Park after a three months’ tour in Europe Mr. and Mrs. Shadle expect to go to Florida in a month to open their winter home at Hollywood. Col. J. M. Graham will entertain at dinner tomorrow night at the Willard preceding the first of the series of Army dances. Covers will be laid for 18. Others who will entertain at the Willard next Friday night include Col. E. P. Orton, who will have twelve guests, and Maj. R. E. O’Brien, who will have 34. Mrs. C. Marshall Mitchell, of Cincin- nati, is here visiting her son, Mr. C. Marshall Mitchell, jr., who is a student at George Washington University. Mrs. Henry Wells has returned from — York and is a Guess at the May- ower. Among those who entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard were former Senator William Butler, Kenneth Dawson, of Portland, Oreg.; Mr. i pat tin ade eee ek Beasley and Mrs. Agnes y. Mrs. Mary C. Waters, whi has arrived in New York Beta Paris, come to ter in the week and es eer ee ee : The who arrived in Washington yesterday after passing some time in New York, has taken a suite at the Grace Dodge where she will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Windsor, of Berk- ley, Calif., are at the Grace Dodge. Miss Ruth Dennison, of San Antonio, Tex., = a a guest at the Grade Dodge ote Mr. Scott C. Bone, former governor of Alaska, arrived in Washington yester- re from his home in Los Angeles, if., and is at the Willard, where he plans to remain a week. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Ketcham, of River- few days at the Willard, where they arrived yesterday. Among the patronesses for the con- cert by Adalia Hare to be given Sun- day evening at the Mayflower under the patronage of her royal highness, the Duchess de Vendome, the French Ambassador and Mine. Claudel, and the Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne, are: Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, Mrs. William Jardiné, Mrs: Claude Swanson, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Lawrence Tyson, Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Charles Bougton Wood, Mrs. Chandler F. Anderson, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Lind- say Russell, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Miss. Bell urnee. Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr., will be the chairman of the decorations committee for the grand opera cos- tume ball to be held at the Mayflower Hotel the evening of December 7. He will be assisted by a selected group of local artists, among whom are Miss Enrica Clay Dillon and Mr. Mortimer Clarke. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, who has been four months in England, France and Spain and for several weeks in New York, has returned to her Washington residence for the winter. Mrs. Berry started the first of June to join her niece, Mrs. Roland Mather Hooker and her family in London, just before the presentation of the latter at Bucking- ham Palace for the last court, Dr. Cloyd Marvin, president of George Washington University, and Mrs. Mar- vin were the guests of honor at the luncheon of the Twentieth Century Club yesterday. Dr. Marvin addressed the club. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sturges, of Morris- town, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbitt, of Madison, who passed the Thanks- giving holidays with their sister, Miss Mary A. Lindsley, returned to New Jer- sey on Tuesday. Mr. Eben F. Comins has gone to Memphis, Tenn., where he is having an exhibition of his portraits. He expects to return in about three weeks. Flood Relief Card Party. Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale have loaned their residence, 144 B street northeast, for a card party to be given by the Vermont State Association of Washington Saturday evening. The re- turns from the party will be used to augment the continuing relief fund in the interest of the rehabilitation work now being done in Vermont among the flood sufferers.. Miss Mary Jean Simp- son has been placed in charge of the arrangements for the party and is be- ing assisted by Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks, Mrs. W. W. Husband and Mrs. Charles A. Webb. Among the hostesses for Neighbor- hood House, 470 N street southwest, who will keep open house and conduct the Christmas market December 5 to 10 are Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Wil- bur John Carr, Mrs. Porter Hinman Dale, Mrsi Charles Denby, Mrs. Fred- erick J. Horne, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. William De Witt Mitch- ell, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Thom- as W. Phillips, jr.. Mrs. Cuno H. Ru- dolph, Miss Clara J. Sproul, Mrs. Jo- seph Strauss, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Mrs. Walter Rupert Tuckerman, Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs. George Wads- worth and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitcheson, chairman of the Women’s City Club Forum lunch- eons committee, has announced that Mr. Stephen T. Mather, director Na- tional Park Service and National Capi- tol Park and Planning Commission, will be the speaker and honor guest at the luncheon which will be held at the clubhouse, 22 Jack- son place at 1 p. m. Saturday. “Na- tional Parks,” the subject of the talk will be illustrated. Members of the Political Study Club have been invited to attend. Members of the club are in- i vited to make reservations which are limited to 100. Mrs. Louis C. Cramton will preside. Miss Janet Richards will give her an- nual lecture for the benefit of work for poor churches at the Mayflower Hotel, Friday at 8 p. m. Miss Richards do- nates this lecture and will present a review of international affairs recently observed by her in Great Britain, France and Italy. Lady Isabella How- ard is honorary member of the board of work for poor churches, Mrs. William Rearney Carr president and Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, secretary. ' The third lecture in the Art and Travel series of the Art Promoters Club, will be given tomorrow evening at the studio, 1409 Twentieth street, at 8 o’clock by Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham, on. “Paris, Portugal and Spain.” The talk will be illustrated, and Mr. William Elderkin Huntington and Miss Mittie Burch will assist. An informal hour will follow. A bazaar will be held at the Church of the Advent today and tomorrow at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Harvey Graham will be chairman in charge assisted by Mrs. William P. Foley, Mrs. Frederick Hodge, Mrs. William Kemp, Mrs. W. P. De- grange and Mrs. M. M. Albright. . Mrs W. D. Hellm will have charge of the fancy table, the Girl’s Friendly will had a candy table and dinner will be served from 5 until 7 o’clock. Friday Book Reviews. The book reviews which are béing held each Friday morning in the red room of the New Willard will come to a temporary close on December 15, re- opening after the holiday season, on January 15. Tomorrow the books se- lected for review are America, by Van Loon, and Avarice House, by Julian Green. Several luncheon parties have been arranged to follow the review. Mrs. Benjamin W. Black will have as her luncheon guests Mrs. George C. Skinner, Mrs. T. B. Cracroft and Mrs. iam Wolf Smith. Mrs. John F. Miss Margaret ‘Cockrell, president of the J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, U. D. C.., announces the following additional pa- Alfred J. Brosseau, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Grace Abbott, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. J. Borden . Miss Helen Atwater, Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, Miss Anne Richardson, Dr. Louise Stanley, Mrs. Bertha Bruggeman, Miss Harlean James, Miss Mary Lindsley, Mrs, Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Mrs. Blair Ban- head, Long Island, are also passing 4 }.j =. ar at Ae a is cn town =a ‘Reilly, 1 “Xa Costigan, Miss sDermott, Mrs. Miss Ethel Smith, Miss th and Miss Plans are being completed by the District League of American Pen Women for the grand opera tea in honor of visiting stars who have arrived for the National Opera season. Mrs. Peggy Al- —————— es ee ee — (pee M are; Oe ’ ’ % Ry 2 As eet we, Bie. * reg peg street New York Sociaty.. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Nov. 30-—Prince William of Sweden will complete a tour of the United States next week and will be at the Savoy-Plaza for a few days before sail re Ras Sattar eee Scoville Jewett, — — eas ae eee eee ———— - eee aie LS es —— 1319-1321 F Street a ps iy Sar Tat See north west. Ambassador and Mrs. Ogden H. mond will return from Spain on cember 21 and will be at the Savoy- Plaza for two months. Red Cross Officer Named. Maj. Arnold D. Tuttle, Medical Corps, has been detailed as liaison officer of the Army and the American Red Cross, Vice Col. James M. Phalen, relieved. Pianos. America’s Finest Since 1842 iv. 1340 G St. N.W._ ree” 2m : DECEMBER I1 STORE NEWS tin Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. | af anuary Suit Sale Month in Advance —_ The weather forces it! We should have not more than 1,200 suits at this time--- and we have 2,700! $45 Suits Two Pants Pe, It means cut; slash and get them out regardless of cost: $60 Suits > Our Finest "44 The $50 and $55 Suits at Corresponding Reductions $35 Topcoats i, A Smart Blue Overcoats With or Without Velvet Collar *34 Men’s Gifts from a Men's S it hard to have individuality of style at a moderate price? Not with the new Bostonians. They've a smartness of style you'd expect to find only in shoes at twice their cost. And Bostonians never forget to be comfort-giving. Mostly $7 to $10 If a woman does not wish to make the selections our Christmas Gift Certificates will solve her problem. Store In A Man’s Soap Sachet Bath Salts Perfume and sets Something Unusual ‘Houbigant”’ Toilet Articles For the M an Shaving Lotion Talcum Powder Shaving Cream the above in attractive gift boxes. Sales to date prove| the success of this 1 new Pure Silk Store $15.00 Dressing Robes | Pure icin Initial Handkerchiefs $1.00 Three neatly boxed for...... Pure Thread Silk Hose “Holeproof” and “Interwoven” 75c Imported All-Wool. Golf Hose $2.50 to $10 Buckskin and Mocha Gloves $3.50 & $4.50 “Kum-a-part” Cuff Links $1.00 to $5.00 $3.00 to $12.50 Dress Sets for Evening Wear . Handsomely Boxed “Hickok” Initial Buckle, Beltogram and _ Strap Sets $3.50 to $9 Silk Mufflers All Colors — of Eagle Crepe Washable Silk-and-Wool Non-Wrinkle Ties $1.00 Radium Silk Shirts With Collar to Match $10 Quality $8.75 foaietial English Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 3 for $5.50 m . o ede. re ; he? ’ a ~ Slip-On Sweaters ' All Wool Driving Golves Fur-lined With Wrist Straps Handkerchiefs oe, Tie oes [$3.50 to $6.50 c ee 2 Ge od 2%)? Fs be ace a a a : st Se ae weet a. - an ~My x =" eee Shee eB E ates) Sco AS ee Sern OAs ay Pes “¥ fo Ra eer he x Se A Say eee ee ; reg one ae “ om » ae
Page 12
_ AMUSEMENTS _ __. AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS — a Ne ew Dre ssy eM. odel | : — : a . Fria fair weather will Binelon fo r 2 Temperatures. and citation | Nie ea | , for Semi-formal Wear {TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE ame 24 hours. = Ss nigh 2 ae “tall A.M. P.M. | The weather wi Son rises........7:01 | High tide..12:31 1:09) that there ‘ont ee eateries except OPOLITA Wash . dD G. . we ST.“ 10% y : be ection somew : ; Shown in both black Sun sets.........4:47 | Low tide... 7:32 7:51 | higher temperature io the lower ‘Ohio Valley. tlanta, Ga. : & . row PLAYING Tenness¢e and Mississippi. —_—_—_—_—X—=—_s—aaaa_" TODAY—I11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ip NOW PLAYING satin and patent leather; WEATHER CONDITIONS. — Saltimore, Md. 2 : ciple ovat PARAMOUNT FRESENTS with high spike heel U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather ee: Local nadie Report. Dek. ie RUTH ALST Washington, Wednesday, Nov. 30—8 p P ight, 58; a. m., 57; and buckle strap. A Forovast for the “District of Columbia— J J . > 3 y : ae meres Bara g Seren : Ww ELDER ae and decidedly colder Thursday, rain | *- ° : ° Dp. m. 60; 4 p. | Chicago, Iil, > Beg. S$ Nite Seats Sellin Appearing Daily at 2, 4. 7:30 & 9:30 and Natalie ton in For Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy and de-| fall, none. Hours of sunshine, 5.6. Per cent : 34 : meg be . elling ngs cldedly cobfer Thursday, with rain, changing | of possible sunshine. 58. Added Attractions fu tions, and. rain FR og eae = 26 2 ‘ Specia] Orchestral Production reaturing : “FIGURES DON'T Lie” $13.50 Thursday ‘morsing in cast’ portions; Friday| acc, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Detroit, Mich. 58 80 (1.40 BARK. C RRROLL VANITIES “WEE” tals . wetness cold; northwest gales, die Jancaty 1. 1988 ais ‘Gavia temperature since om eae. a BAe E” WILLIE ROBYN | BILLY DOOLEY minishing by nigh \ wees . The disturbance that was centered over | 1907 Say Gogtemperature since November 1, | G _ Tex. 78 : ORAN & & MACK asieTWO B? ACK Ci C Tetso-Gellerpattores thehcars in “DIZZY po! Sl siethnanieasa "te" ihe” tnburter “of. the ‘perth Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since | Indianapolis, Ind. .. : 0. 80 JULIUS TANNEN _ JOHNNY DOOLEY 66 he WORLD SURVEY—OVERTUR STETSON SHOE SHOP Atlantic “States” with increased intensity, | January 1, 1027, 8.28 inches. Jacksonville, Fla. °°. 80 ne NORMAN FRESCOTT A FOR THREE’ WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORONESTRA : NorthGeld, Vt., 20.42 inches, and a trough of Excess of precipitation since November 1, Tite ee’ fie. 34 €0.0 100-60 VANITS BEAUTES-26FOSTERGR. DANIEL BREESKIN, Conductor. low pressure extends southwestward to the 1927, 0.20 inch. See ‘Annelies Ark... 68 eeee SAME AS ALL LAST YEAR A Perfect Sophisticated Comedy —SSS_=_====== 1305 F Street mouthiet the Siaiipgt ie This data Fiyt alee fouteville, ‘Ky. - +... son WITH LEW CODY & AILEEN PRINGLE ance has en en y rains : : : . and lower M' ssissippi Valleys, the east gul ying Weather Fo Marquette, s eee 20 qe THER DIVERTISSEMENTS i sinter, Tenneasee and In. the interior of ‘the | Firing weather forecgat for Wriday,- De-| Memphis. ‘Tenn. \... at RR north Atlantic States, and rains and snows in | cem 1; a ny 88 LOCALANO LONG cay y" the lake region, the lower Missouri Valley and Washington to Long Island, N, Y.—Cloudy : : LOEW’S the southern plains States. A disturbance of | 8ky Thursday, rain, postibly changing to snow ‘ York, N. Y... 66 50 And His Travel mages E R minor intensity is moving southeastward over | flurries, Thursday morning; strong northwest North Platte Nebr... 4 nis OL UM Bi Montana. Pressure remains high in the vi- | winds probably of gale force up to 1,000 feet Imaha, Nebr. 36 > “6 TODAY—1:30 TO 11 P. M cinity of Bermuda and west of the Rocky | and southwest shifting to northwest gale at shiladelphia 4 oeus Continuous, 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. : ; : : Mountains, and it has risen decidedly from 5,000 feet. >*hoenix, Ariz. discs 70 42 60 2 aes Dy hf phn ha a RS Ask Us to Let You Drive lt Saskatchewan, Maniteba, and western Ontario Washington to Norfolk, Va. — Cloudy sky | Pittsburgh, Pa. eek H MRS, ee Mag. FINAL WEEK southward to the Texas coast, Prince Albert, | Thursda » Yain Thurseda morning: tro P 0.26 30.52 inches. The temperature has fallen de- 4 Si evens | Teetene, Me. Presents northwest winds, probably of gale force, up | St. Louis, M otne MORE DAYS yates SOME NG * h P cidedly in the lake region, the Sreat central | t) 1.900 feet and gai shifting to north- | San Antonio, 72 f REX tl RAM s Phone otomac 1631 valleys, the southern plains States and the| west gale at 5,000 fee an Francisco, Cali. . eee GREATEST T UMPH: west ult States, and jt coptinues much below | | Norfolk, Va:, to Atlanta, Ga.—Mostly cloudy | Savannah, Ga. ..... 80 = ne Alaska and the Mackenzie Valley. ‘The mini- sky Thursday, rain in early morning; fresh, o++ 4 ¥ 46 tense, dramatic playlet » Oy aX . , erature each dey during the past possibly -strang northwest, winds up to 1,000 38 ° GARDEN 44 79 W I E thi l bi week at Hagle, Alaska, ~e ranged. from pr feet and ee shifting to northwest gale Fi hio 4 cobs cp P os Seldom Seen by PHILADELPHIA, pap YORK @ Insure Coerylhing Ensurable | | decrees to —50 degrees. ‘The weather is. stil ‘Washington to Dayton, Oblo—Mostiy cloudy | t _. — sie — OF ALL AH” And Pictured On the Screen As and east guif States, several stations reporting | 5*Y ursday, rain, possibly changing to snow iis dad cke ow Selling “THE SATIN WOMAN’ tered flurries east and snow flurries over and west Bi RTHS R . é ) RICHMOND AND POINTS SOUTH BOSS & PHELPS Sapa higngee ts temperatare ever registered so se tuntitateer Ghaue sane oanae dete. Willen nag dodo Prices 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.50 With FURNITURE INSURED 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 There will oy vale Thursday morning in the | ishing up to 1,000 feet and. west and north- boy. boy. ALICS TERRY---IVAN PETROVITCH THE PROUT-FORBES REVUE south Atlantic States and along the middle | west gale at 5,000 feet. y _———— 2 CALL NORTH 3342. 3343 Atlantic and north Atlantic coasts, rain, pos- Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich.—Mostly POPULAR PRICES Other Star Acts and House Feature tm Person on the stage in the Marvin, boy. _ oftenstein, bey. tt : f BEGINS SATURDAY > Cane HaeKenn KEITH~ ALBEE ’ te ‘ , . : picture that depicts the 12th Below F VAUDEVILLE stark realities of a father’s TWO SPECIAL SHOWS choviies She ile sont THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, RVRMINGs ccccciscinlcsss 8b HERBERT BRENON’S WALLACE .£ID IN At 10: 45 a.m. ‘ACROSS The CONTINENT” OR ROCKWELL 4b tll p. m., “TOO MUCH SPEED” Ld ana in Addition at Both Shows Quack! Quack! Quack! Both the Wife andi the Mother of ’ Rak gees ye will appear in person . Acher, girl. Vaudeville’s Greatest Comedy Act William W. and Flora A. 2% speak on ‘‘A Few Memories” : and . —— EE ae ° . MISS MARGARET FENTON Cherten “a mad beectas ane aby, git JOHN T. MURRAY & & dg ies 7. . ppleby, hae : ? : Metropolitan Opera House, zhomns Le and Laciile C., Peddicord, VIVIAN OAKLAND ( Will sing several selections Wally loved. William EB. and Elizabeth : 4 Screamingly Funny : The First Film Ever Made in Hollywood Cullen G. and Duele M THE WRIGHT DANCERS | ition of Warwick Deevine’s favorites appear. will be shown a scr exclusively at these performances Andrea and Blanche Calaudeia, girl. : Joseph F. and Estelle Harrie, aay . Sensationsi-Seaatifal great novel. TICKETS ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE pores E. ic —. E. Kimble, boy. : uther an ueen Tate, boy. OTHER STAR ACTS ie James H. and Louise Butler, girl. 8 AND FEATURES | LOEW’ S Thomas and Gladys Harris, girl. fa . Mann and Viola Settles, girl. . Wilford and Ethel Smith, girl. Roy and Maime Easley, girl. — F AT FOURTEENTH ST John H. and Ruth A. Fisher, bo : Paulos AAG Milared Geese toe y. soy ALTO Pee: A Continuous—11 A. M. to 11:30 P. M, Solomon and Ellen Brown, girl. GRAND OPERA BALL At 1:30, 3:30, 7:15 and 9:15 P. Pe eee CARL LAEMMLE MAYFLOWER HOTEL DEATHS REPORTED. s) Sresents a eases Joseph ©. Fear, 81 yrs., "721 Shepherd st. nw. 3 Sans eee 7 yrs., bi Bie st. ne. ! ache cher, yrs., Park rd. nw. Hé @ . : Allen D. Wagner, 76 yrs., National Homeo- | MAAN Bp La PLANTE Tickets $5, Including Supper HE nit SALLY P me pathic Hosp A “oO rien, 10 yee, “S98 lotions » vib Apply, for tickets Helen Ray Hagner ’ oy | peers ine sche | Bw tile dramatic Scréen tran- One reel, in which many present William L. and Mary E. King, girl. : Fred Hi. aed iiica = Wiltiees. he. £ Delightful BEGINNING SATURDAY Matinees, 50c; Night, 50c and $1.00 James and Annie Young, girl. - Richard and Sadie Chisolm, girl. our De Luxe Performances ae Robert H. and Mary E. Kenter, boy. —NOW PLAYING— Sue H. Owens, 87 yrs., 2022 I st. nw. LAURA Wednesday, Dec. 7, 10 P. M. ‘epi H vC (Costumes Optional) S Social Bureau, Jordan Piano Co., May- upporting “charles O. Balderson, 67 yrs., 1628 22d iy | “CILK STOCKINGS” | suillerd, Carlton and Wardman aaa John M. Moore, 65 yrs., Sibley Memoria! Hosp pl. | — ON THE STAGE — Se, OOO tena a Rigs: onsicintphe | in George Wh arah B. Clancy, 65 yrs., 54 N. Y. ave. nw. aires irs” Mary E. Cooney, 53 yrs., 3301 Brown st. nw \ ORESTE VESSELLA — E. Johnson, 52 yrs., 1443 Spring 4 \. Internationally Famous Band- rd. \RA, master, Presenting and Con- av Arthur H. Colman, 51 yrs., 3711 Kansas —» ducting wih NELLIE BREEN IN PERSON Otto” M. ep 48 yrs., Walter Reed His Own Musical Comedy in Uproarous Songs Infectious Fun -Nonsensical Dances General Ho One Act Mary E. Mowatt, 0 yrs., 1726 Bay st. se. “Merry Mixed Marriages’’ Mary V. Miller, * is yrs., 253 15th "age ae ag SENSATIONAL SOPRANO MET OPERA The Hit of ‘Lady Do Frederick Harrison, 7 yrs., 627 I 8 8, I.. DEC. Wesley Porter, 80 yrs., U.'S. Soldier's Home Sint. “hrs "greens! 5 Baresi "Green's. DARNELL and give _ a rool += TRAN DI || Mev Catherine Brooks, 66 yrs., 1232 Duncan st. ne. [Lu j | LE CONT. 1 TO 11 An Exotic Symphony of Danee 6 Instrumental Music} sac Radley, 60 yrs., Gallinger Municipa) MUTUAL BURLESQUE . : Engagement ebincedian Mary Stewart, 50 yrs., 420 1st st. aw. MAT. 25¢ & 50c—EVE., 2c, 50c, 75¢ The Beautiful Spectacle me ag ul : LICENSED TO MARRY. BUDDIE HARRISON “MOON OF ISRAEL” URULELE IKE, First payment le SS than most men . aE Lee, aad Tim 4 atle.|| “HOLLYWOOD SCANDALS” ||| ,.2e!t ten, then ‘The Te Comment CLIFE EDWARDS: IN PERSON” a 21. The Rev. V. Papanikas - eatest Invention of the Uge sp nd for th me old Ch as knick-knack clarence 8. Meredith, 35, and, Frieda @. | Greatest Invention of he Uae c Or ec SA é 0 vistin C. NAC. $s haf cong Hunt, 32, of Westernport, Md., | ; FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Howard P. Crist, $1, and. Dorothy A. Massie. H L M AN G ER" Oetancing Mors Bes nts te We fas IVE her a gift that shows how much fora lifetime. A constant source of enjoyment. fluck, M4." ‘The Rev, L. A. Mossbarg. O I E e Rev. L. A. M Overlure WILLIAM TELL Rossini George Brown, 21, and Sarah Worthy, 27. ° ) ° The Rev. E. T. Lewis. VENTH AVENUE OK, Stage Presentation» you love her. A gift that she won’t ex- Anever-ready reminder of what a good fellow SE THEATRE change the day after Christmas— or forget you are. It’s a fact—she’ll be thanking you MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS 50th - 51st STREETS NEW YORK CITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ARRIVE WEDNESDAY. TELEPHONE CIRCLE £00 Mathes Foren La iosete the day after New Year. for it when many Christ- Volendam, from Rotterdam. The Wonder Hotel of New York , r 2 ennlan rom Antwerp Look. For.the money you'd MS, ” | | 3 day 3 while we can still a ioe ao a Room; Use of Bath, forome 5s 28 5+ # © © 8 #8 $2.50 eee presen’ missed. And what a gift a ce ny tl ’ guarantee delivery in time REPORTED BY RADIO. Room with shower or bath and shower, for one s 3.00, 4.00 L ES _— Regina A. Borgman, 27. The Rev. Owen ae | emer ee Manuel Arnus, f Barcelona, due , ; for the hig Chiistmas thrill! ot pler 8, Hast Biver, mureday. | DOUBLE ROOMS = sid o s * . . P ; : am + u . Frigidaire 16. A gift that lasts Rupees Pe | oe iechoeases pier 54, North River, Frid day. Room, use of Bath; fortwo 5 se 8 $3.50 Suffren, from Havre, due at pier 57, 8 S88 € oe » .a" = ea te Be nte , from Genoa, due at pier shower for two 99, North River, Saturday. ‘ Se : | te : = 8 » 2 «a SRO 33 } , = 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 , E Polonia, from Danzig, due at pier 8, Room with oc for one s Poll’ ~ * ¢ , ES Ap hE Tse ea Le eS ? 2 Ee oe “at Ss i we ne tape C8 BR or pet ; ; er id oe, “aan s ; Ka nack, M, Elec, Co., 736 1ith St. N.W. Beattie’s Electric Shop, 20 Wilson vd., Clar- Loffier, V Wm #f 528 Sth St. N.E. | ™ Grand ee. 3% on Savings Accounts ARC ADI A SPECIAL Cts Van ; McCray Refrigerator Sales Corp., 822 18th St. N.W Be | ) GIRL REVUE Bentley, Frank, 3717 Georgia Ave. N.W. Grane i Burner Co. pret = chino ead td | cooked MoweSorkan Pian ti | | CABARET ee eit Co,, 1239 G St., Main 756, | : DANCE anampener = Sealer Boyer, Wm. P., 1921 K St. N.W. Pool, Inc., D . S., 729 1ith St. N.W. r $1, $2, $3 and 95. re Uj : ye oy Burch oo ee ee bees eg N.W. hese as M,, ous xt Bes byes gy “an Va. : ag | | 14th & Park Rd. NW oF. M. 1A. M. Cooper, Edw., .W. ilver Spring pply Co., Silver Spring, OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA | ' MISS RITA ROMAN’S — Dulin & Martin, 1215 F St. N.W. Simpson, J, R., 8 Cedar St., Takoma Park, | | STR CT H., 625 Pa. Ave. 8.E. v 5586 Conn, Ave. N.W. | MAT. TODAY 2: 15 ee Evans, Chas. Turville, I., rc ee a a Door Admission : " ‘i, Goodman, ie 1314 Eye St. N.W. | Turberville, W. H., 1729 Conn. Ave. _ The President Theater {| |i] : oe eS Tonite Only __ eae : acti . MIC OPERA Co, oe Ieee : - Jimmie Callan ae Ss | Alias No Cover Charge 9 psa Ansther. ie NORTHWEST ee et . Lord Snow Checking ae! = —_. GAVETY | a" ite Bae al to 50c. Sun Mat., gah Sunday Nights, 25¢ to ro “JEAN. BEDINi . ol ff , Pr $ = | La ere 5 : " hy Roy a) ’ ms hh res y\. 5 pry + ° " S ay ab Pye hy Sal ty Ag i wr 4 -_ . A ; ~ en he + . ® ee egies r hea athe - th, neti SO - ‘o~ . - a“ no ‘ A hy J 7 Dees age aE re; pa stats a se alta ape OY 5 ia la : _ ‘ , _ 5 Fi “
Page 13
ene tet Te " eno f * iS erty, Pi" i> ee 4 44 4 ty de - , wk Se ee Pa, 7 ahh ere. ME ye ee See » 1 Tm apenas $ . 4 Aye mre: * * * ceed a >” ye” fee Yes . Oe ln Ode ee “ wt Oho alk eden EY Sas 7 te " as nv, ae” at Same ee, . Sy x : eee F , te ay 2 pes, res ae oo she , F ’ be. OR, Sea ey ae SRR ARN ee emcee Oe 4 : . “tee * ps ce. _-THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THN } FREE LECTURE ery pepe | esos: | FOO i WITH TAY ATTA | "Ssh FOCI ‘ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | "opry oy guppy o|cxv2erseve. | 'o¢anmafematn) | | AMERICAN SECURITY BLISS KNAPP, CSB, iti, and want it pully Know, "ee eet | 1928 Christmas Savings Club . . WILL ROGERS. | Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Statesman Expresses Opti-| PLANE READY FOR FLIGHTS : M b f 1997 Club d over First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. mism of Accord With Rome | Russian army of 700,000 which, he said, empers or our save In THE WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Being Reached. fore oka peanetul aatcre: fe fecemtiee fe $500,000.00 during the past year. Are you es } - »% Fe ie . \con ee re ne nn nn ee re eee ~~ . ig Coa » « ’ , oe *? ag 5 rhe > : . hin ei ke ‘ aa = tts AS: aA ae inte? a Nang a aaa a f , Ya ats et = > ion | . ge Seg 5 ee Yo : . ae gate nM = ES TE See a . 72 “ ly Md oe ae 19th and E Streets N.W., that Russia’s intervention in. the Miami, .Fla,, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Three Polish-Lithuanian dispute had ‘not les- | Marine fliers will hop off from the air; | one of the | lucky members? Fri Sunday, December 4, at 3:30 P. M. SOME DEPUTIES VIEW - for ‘peace rene ag eu yah fight Which may inaugurate a new er : ater, a a e e , e . ° Under the Auspices of ITALIAN PRESS MENACE | communist deputy. Berthon, M. Briand |ca. Their objective will be a ten-hour if A small sum deposited each week will Fj t S d Thi d d F rth Ch h f said, ““‘We are having a friendly conver- | nonstop jump to Managua, Nicaragua, p Irs »~econ , ra an ou urenes Oo sation with Spain with the object of| 1,035 miles away, in a trimotored Fok- ‘Bombe asad = : | ide ristmas. Christ, Scientist, in Washington, D. €. Foreign Minister Prefers to|Tancier and assuring the security of|Marine unite there, The trip, except| #1 | provide for your needs next Christ ° eb ., {the Spanish in Morocco.” He de- . 7 NO COLLECTION ALL WELCOME Negotiate With Mussolini nied ‘categoricaly that there is any cosets pe ‘a ass eget —— ; Act now and thake that wish of, Enough : or a pecuniar > Hy J ; : ES Te TN IRA With Frankness. to Spain in consideration for the eban- | citet, wil ‘be at the controle, with : Christmas Money, come true next year. onment o orocco by her. Sergt. N. T. Shepherd and Corpl. W. M. Briand said that no military ex-|N. Chester, as. passengers. Paris, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Accumulating pedition was in view against the Breakfast in Miami, a leisurely lunch ° e . Moroccan tribe that captured thejin the air and. dinner : Five Convenient Pa ent Classes threats of trouble between European | nephew of Resident General Steeg and en ae | ym the program’ Maj. Brainerd has - nations were given an airing in the|three companions and held them for areal ni sae French Chamber of Deputies today, rage NON cy eta ge ocecomnge a" - The pane itself is specially designed , OP ENS TODAY : : } » an e assassins are | for warfare: of the sort which: Marines % : 2a aye. friction between France| known. The prestige of France requires | in Nicaragua might encounter. It is a that crime shail not remain unpun-| troop’ transport, capable of carrying ten WING to the death of MR. HARRY Several radical deputies professed to | ished,” he added. fully equipped Marines, eaibalanos see @ great many war clouds in the 3 c with facilities for five stretcher cases : European sky, but Foreign Ministe : ( ipply t b M RICAN SE CURI : W. KNIGHTS, the president of our - crteseggettays {leet hes ge ge Italian Army Officers = |° supply Beery 6m Jo, handie’6 tom E I company for the past 22 years, our offices, foreign situation, was his usual hope- ° ° The lane will ——— eee Eee : y ful self. He even was optimistic as to Denied Exotic Dances wheottes and 36 sanoue 06 oil aakttnaied bd AN D ¢ & RUST Cc OM PANY bad sales and service department will be closed the possibility of France and Italy to be sufficient to keep in the air 15 ee are : straightening out their difficulties} Rome, Nov. 30 (A-P.).—Indulgence | hours, about five hours more than the ° A at 12 o’clock noon, December, Ist, for the Secon. Se ae in “exotic dances” constitutes conduct satiated flying time..to Managua. 15th and Penna. Avenue a w wo countries, M.| ynbecoming an officer and a gentle- |The Marines will depend. on a rubber balance of the day. sera eclared, was gage Ble man, Premier Mussolini says. soc boat in case of a forced landing at seemed to think otherwise. They re-| .19 his capacity of secretary of war Miami aviation enthusiasts saw the Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,700,000 peated a few of Premier Mussolini's; he has issued a general order to corps|attempt as a forerunner of extensive F H h ambitious orations about Italy’s rights | commanders to the effect that officers | commercial] traffic by air between the OSS ug es Company and her dreams of empire. The radi-| under their jurisdiction must. not | United States and Central and South cal Socialist, Montigny, went so far as| dance “the Yale,” “the dirty dig,” “the |America, with this city as northern : BRANCHES: ; to say that there could be no doubt| Charleston” or “the shimmy” in public | base. 1141 Connecticut Ave. that Italian activity has turned against | while in uniform. France. Mussolini’s ukase stresses “the incom- St. George and Dragon Central—7th and Mass. Ave. “Italian youth has been worked up t0/| patibility between several dances of H Sts. N.E. a red-hot pitch,” said Montigny. “The Northeast—8th and S exotic character now in use and the ' . Italian newspapers pound away on the} austerity of military deportment.” The Banished From Coins Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. idea that Italy ought and must be the| officers are warned “to abstain from greatest nation in the world. Writers! them in homage to the prestige and} London, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—St. George | Northwest—1140 15th Street in these papers say that the League of| decorum of the uniform.” and the dragon have been shoved off . _-—_---s oOo ee ee ne eee? nn ee SS a, | Nations disarmament policy is for Italy ‘ ae oan rays ne ae tee meena ) 4 | 38 O00) 000 ; ing | NP pificial explanation, nae been mado TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $38.5 RRL LR LRLR LKR LRRKLALS HE | Poisonous, tunic, of Nessus uct | Gov. Fuller Returning |or the change, which nas come grea: | pit ° ually. therefore is unacceptable. There is a F rom Europe Holiday St. George’s last public appearance systematic effort to show the. Italian was on the crown piece, and when this Deo nee ee Das Pecome thelr) Cherbourg, France, Nov. 30 (AP.).—|18 recalled soon St. George and the se aeeaseaa aso Gov. Alvin T. Fuller of Masachusetts dragon will pass into memory. - ; , The old heroic figure still appears on who has just completed a quiet vaca-/the sovereign pieces, but since the war The communist deputy Cachin was|tion in France, is homeward bound |.these are seen only rarely even more pessimistic. He saw war ‘ aboard the steamship Olympic. clouds everywhere, even in America.| While in France the governor, who He pictured “Uncle Sam” as gazing| played so prominent a part in the greedily at~Central and South Amer-/ Sacco-Vanzetti case, avoided any pub- ican countries. M. Briand in a long|licity. His name was not listed at his speech repeated once more that Italy | hetel or among the travelers from Paris has nothing to worry about in the re- | to Cherbourg on the Olympic boat train cently signed Franco-Jugoslavian treaty | 1¢ appears, however, in the usual man- of amity and arbitration which was | 2¢r_on the Olympic’s passenger list. criticized in Italy as inimicable to that country. “It is not,” said M. Briand, “because a warship went to Tangier that we dis- covered Jugoslavia. (An Italian war- ship recently visited Tangier in Moroc- co Pironmary territory between France Debutante and Spain with resultant criticism and comparison with the prewar incident of B d the visit of the German vessel Panther ouquets an to Agadir at a time of tension.) We knew her during the war and the treaty | If \ \ § | 4° + e merely consecrates a situation that has 2 () ERS f | Fi or this opportunity to g et existed for years. It was negotiated a after Italy had refused France’s sug- gestion for a tripartite agreement be- —for all social occa- tween the three nations.” ‘ h : ‘ + ‘ * sions, arranged wit 2 li. Briand said that the Italian pre- |}}. ‘ ee. mier in his “perhaps rather extensive” the taste and artistry a ivi on desires in defense of his country’s in- . : . terests “sometimes does not show all which give real dis- 3 the friendliness we would like to see but tinction to Blackistone that is no reason for losing our heads.’’ “People say tome: ‘Why don’t you talk , decor ations. with Italy?’” M. Briand continued, “but I always have been a partisan of ¢ Corsages, Baskets, these direct conversations and I have and Boxes of Roses a'ready encountered Mussolini at Rome : : 4 and at Locarno and I would see him Orchids, Violets and again tomorrow withqut displeasure. other superb blooms. Believes Accord Possible. C | . ec 3 orious Mums “The French government is inclined G ng toward any proposition of accord and of every hue and size. arbitration susceptible of bringing the 7 + Communist Pessimistic. > SRR Sorry! In yesterday morning’s Post, The Hecht Co. published an advertisement about’ Berkley Knit Neckties in which it was inadvertently stated that Berk- ley Knit Ties are “sold exclusively in Washington at The Hecht Co.” - LRELER | “Say It With Flowers” | = FEEEEEE EELS This is not the case, as Berkley Knit Neckties are sold in Washington by a number of very excellent stores, in ad- dition to our own, and we are sorry our advertising department made this error. 3X rs a NS Ye NS ae NB 2 NB Pe NB as NB 2 NS 72 NB ae NS ae NS ae NB as NS a two nations to an understanding. Despite existing frictions I have. the Telegraphic Deliveries , firm conviction that an accord will , ma J come about. * * * The consciences ; - of their people would not permit them ly ee € to think of war.” Wi PER* 7 M. Briand spoke of “rance’s reduc- : | eo pou tion in armaments to show that it was ates \ > peacefully inclined. He declared that : \ i) France had only twelve armored ships WZ i) in 1927 compared with 30 in 1914, 68 NEW STORE That Were $35 & $40 4 EE REE RE UY EERE REY The HecutCo, —— PEER RANA ee ee RM ee destroyers compared with 270 before the war, and two fast cruisers as against 1407 H St. 35 before. He also mentioned that re- duction of conscript service from three years to one had reduced the size of the French army.. The foreign minister referréd to the - Telephone Main 3707 Lope ee eee Pete tia ts Whether conservative or extreme, your style is here. Suits of Blue, Gray or Brown. Overcoats in double or single breasted models. | eriig ae mI \e NY \ Dress Coats, Ulster type Coats. | Fine, fast colored madras, broadcloth and silk. Perfect proportions. q : a ea wey! (7 | An overcoat and suit to please every man: Splendid making and finishing clear down to the last button and but- 3 # : . | { Vi P y tonhole. Don’t miss this opportunity! At régular prices they are bargains. At these sale prices they are | | . well come in and judge for yourself. " i V/A Suits and O’coats © $2.50 Shirts $3.00 Shirts $3.50 Shirts $5.00 Shirts gm PRS | |B WY) yA : ; 15 sj 525 335 TAZ Seg” & ZCV50 Shirts With Collars Attached—Shirts With Separate Collars b| Genuine REYEM _ I AL | eeee—————siTihat ~Were $45 & $50 TRUHU SILK | | EnglishBroadcloth | QQ] || (Yih || ~ ae oe. 4 ii ji 5 ar fe 7 = v i fF ¢ & es Bat * Y S , sh ; \'s é ‘ a ’ ayn Da Pe (Bs ht ae “er ’ ; wea ae - Me 7 @€ t = a +o... ee ee ee a rs Ba Fat wees « Fe pet 2 “et . wee Pr ets" ay a i * é ‘ v™ 5 fe 4 Pees Marthe \ Sh Sah eel ay AN ¢ 4 is a gt € ate + duly ety : in * = 7 ‘J ay Bs < ts ity t vem ie Vk ee PR wee +
Page 14
yy ee foe he ee ee | inl x ~~ >. Reese him. They were on the way —~ home, in the street car. ee ae [Mr ; Actitious. aid anything but ° 2 ot wae oa awe we — . — — > Pre-Holiday Sale $1 3.85 Mules and Boudoir Slippers, Buckles and Spans 10% Reductions boys end girls. wered AND YOUR GIRL | The Parent Counselor Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents’ problems with their Writers names are never printed. pe mi questions of general interest thie columh, but all letters will be an od a stamped self-addressed envelope is tactesed, ytd. Da me Mei bed r &" Dey OES 6 pS PRES Ovnge oe P ear ax ng a a te Ae ve ki Bae 9 ee -. - . « Mt a 3H. FR. \ ae, ob anxious about you, Bobsie, and felt eo lonely in the evenings! And I simply = ' their house and ‘ to go and buy something to look in when you came back!” She held the dress before her, so he could get ‘a better view.. “Isn’t it dainty?” > “It’s nice,” he said. “How much did 7% cost?” “BShe was still A gringo the delicate folds of silk that lay upon her bosom. “Only $30, honey bor ) He nodded. “I want you to look nice. | we eat, now?” , “I thought we'd go out. for dinner,” he told him. “I’ve been home every 3 nf —I got so blue I thought I'd » They went-to the little restaurant Bob told her the of his father’s funeral. He ate bay almost too tired to ” he exp Sop. they returned to their rooms ‘asked if she would care !f he retired. ou stay up yp a oe if you want to,” ‘said, “but I Next hanentrig’™ tt Ney got the roadster went for a drive. It was a rainy the asphalt was slippery, and a Bork miles outside of town, they bd into a byroad, they found the eae deep for travel. "s SF, back and go to a movie,” . “We'll get a bite of as a restaurant, and after the ru eer eoaes I bought the yesterda : was listless and languid. At le picture theater he sat, sl in his seat, and once, when Molly at him, his eyes were cl ‘ he up, and even whistled a little ie set the table for her. t Molly served a * he had tried to but it was her‘first attempt, and ; Was dry and tasteless. sible. Bob!” Her face lighted. “You'd never think it! You know the story I’m typing? Well, the heroine has fallen in love with the man who locked her in the house, and she’s reforming him?” “Great Scott! Are they still locked in the same house?” “Yes—and it’s almost time for the people who own it to come home. Mrs. Buck is just finishing the last chapter cat She says it has the dearest end- ng!” “Has she explained how these people get anything to eat?” “No, she didn’t take up that question at all. But they’re always dallying over the champagne, or the pommes de terre, in the story.” “Who cooks the grub? The dog?” “No, @ Manservant—a Hindoo, has turned up. He’s locked in the house with them, and they daresn’t be seen because the man—the one who has the earl and the pretender to the title wants to kill him!” “That’s the cuckooest story I ever heard!” he announced, rising from the table. “If this earl, or duke, or what- ever he is had the sense that God gave geese he’d have the pretender pinched, and then he could get out of that place. What does he keep the girl there for?” “Because she’s so beautiful.” “But don’t her folks object?” “Oh, she’s a rich orphan. Mrs, Buck that idea myself. I told her about Mrs. Potter. In the story, this girl’ll be a countess if she marries the man. I bet she does, toao—though Mrs. Buck won’t tell me the ending yet.” Brownell was carrying the soiled dishes to the kitchen. “Would you rather work over that slush,” he asked, peusing in the doorway, “than stay yamome and learn to cook?’ “It isn’t slush at all,” said she. “It’s like being at a movie all afternoon! And-I don’t have to be lonesome, and I get money for it, too. Mrs. Buck says I ought to dress in henna, always. She says red tones bring out the flame in my character.. When I get my month’s pay, Bobsie, maybe I'll get me a henna- colored coat. Would you care?” “Get whatever you want, ”" he said. “I want you to be happy.” They had just finished washing the dishes when the telephone rang. Molly answered, while Bob, an apron. about his waist, wiped the linoleum around the stove. “It’s Mrs. Potter,” she reported, re- turning to the kitchen. “She wants to know if she can come over. I told her yes.” “Darn it!” said her husband. “I was going to go to bed early. I don’t seem ever to get rested any more.” “She won’t stay long,” Molly said. “And I haven’t heard a thing from her in two weeks. Have you?” “Not a word.” Mrs, Potter came, half an hour later, grandly striking in peacock blue and her white furs. “Here! What’s the matter with you?” she demanded, as her glance fell upon Brownell. “Nothing. Why?” . “There is, too, something the mat- ter. You look sick! Wife been under- feeding you, I suppose.” She turned to Molly. “Well, I’ve brought news for you. You know that silly Howist girl?” “Mary Holmquist?” — “Yes. Well, I just took her to the hospital tonight. wg I gave (Continued tomorrow.) French Abandoning Professors’ Gowns ‘Paris, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—High-priced black and scarlet silk robes are out of fashion with French professors. They can’t afford them. Their sala- ries average about that of a good me- chanic, and those who are rich—or whose wives are—generally have aban- doned the rich robes so as not to flaunt their evidences of wealth before poor colleagues. e Sorbonne before the war offered @ picturesque ceremony each winter at the formal inauguration of the univer- sity year. Many of the rich robes were adorned with gold buttons. Rarely now is an elaborate costume seen. Firemen Turn Orators. Milwaukee—From fire fighter to ora- tor will be transition for fifteen Mil- waukee firemen. They will be given a twelve-week course in tform speak- ing, and then will appear as speakers in safety-first campaigns. heroine locked up—is the son of an|}{ ‘isms, and hasn’t even tried to find out whether he is already married or not— which, I think, is a mighty important thing. “What are we going to do with her? ‘DISAPPOINTED MOTHER.” Yes, yes, I know. And how well I do remember the old-fashioned idea that a girl should just sit down, twirl her thumbs and take the first man that came along. But, mother, the world moves on, chapges will come—fortu- nately. New ideas are abroad in the land and woman occupies a new place Neg terrestrial scheme of things. daughter seems to be of the new school. But don’t be alarmed. Now- adays we have ideas about women get- ting an education, going out into the world and earning a living, marrying when and whom they please, achieving something before marriage, and perhaps achieving a lot more after marriage. These, mother, are conditions which we face, and not theories. “Grandmother,” our old counselor, tells me about a “Book of Marriage” she has been reading. It was written by Count Keyserlings, who makes some- thing of the point that the husbands in the old days were nothing more than servants, that the wife had control of the business and the finance of the VELVET, CHIFFON VOGUE 93 1765 FAR VOGUE:—I am 5 feet 74 inches tall and have dark brown hair and eyes. I have a black velvet dress that I want to make over, combining with it either black or col- ored chiffon. Can you suggest a dress that will fit me rather tightly at the hipline and end in graceful flounces? Iam 20 years old. PEARL. Dear‘ Pearl:—The pattern that we have sketched combines velvet and rand we hope that you will like it. The dress with bands of contrasting material is important in the mode, and equally important is the diagonal neck- line. To make this dress, shaped sec- tions of velvet are mounted on a sheath of chiffon. the back and in front they run up in peating the diagonal neckline. A chif-+ fon cascade, a circular flounce of the velvet and wide lower sleeve sections ef chiffon add a graceful feminine touch, | This is an excellent choice for after- noon, for receptions, for dining out informally—for all the daytime occas- jons when one wears a frock that is a little more formal than the frock one wears for shopping. all means, chiffon. If you use a contrasting celor, the effect will become too complicated for chic. (Copyright, 1927.) | = | it. that they. are doing a ‘dirty job. chiffon in a very smart afternoon frock, They run: straight across; witch h a diagonal line from right to left, re- combine your black velvet with black |. household, And not only that, but what is even more galling to masculine pride, she had a perfect and undisputed right to step out when and with whom she pleased. “Grandmother” is afraid we are reverting to that state of affairs. She cites as evidence the fact that women have demanded the right to vote and are going into business, wear- ing short hair and mannish clothes, smoke, chew and drink. All these foibles and weaknesses were the ex- Clusive. property of the male of the human species in the. so-called “good old days.” “Grandmother” has been working on me two years to convert me to the idea that girls should trained for the home alone instead of being trained for business as well. She says, “You will see the light some day.” I heard a debate once in which a brilliant woman took the side, “Are Women People?” She proved that they had not been, but that they ought to be. A girl is a person, a very real one at that. She is entitled to as much self-expression as a man. She is en- titled to all the education she can acquire, entitled to discover that voca- tion through which she can do creative work and entitled to be master of her own soul, Obviously if she thinks clearly and deeply she will realize that creative work is not necessarily in any of the three arts, nor in selling paper dolls over a counter. There are other crea- tive lines equally as important and perhaps significantly more so. They re- late to dishes, babies, husbands and all the paraphernalia which makes up a home. If it be “modern” and one of the "isms or ‘ologies in life to desire to ex- press one’s self, to create, to be a part of the world of living things, and finally to be a mate to a man without the big stick of cave man days—then I am modern—ultramorlern myself! Daughter, mitt me! OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Experimenting. My teacher trusts me, but the other day during a French examination, I opened my book a few times and Swiped a few ideas. I feel badly about Should I go and tell him? He trusts me and I feel rotten about it. HIGH SCHOOL BOY. Answer—There are two courses open to you: Never do it again or ‘fess up. Youth likes to try experiments. Try this one: Tell your teacher and see what he does. If he tipbraids you there is nothing gained. I' he looks you in the eye and says: “By George, you are a real fellow,” you will have learned a lesson which will stiy with you all your life—and so will he. Expectations and Realizations. How many things should be taken into consideration in assigning home tasks to children? INTERESTED. Answer—Absolute regularity. Not too long or tiring. Not over their heads nor beneath their interests. Practical reward beyond thanks. A feeling that they are actually cooperating and not No favoritism shown among the children. Do not. get your expectations above possible realizations. (Copyright, John F. Dille 08 (Beauty and. You _By VIOLA PARIS ————_ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. EAR Viola Paris: I am 5 feet tall, 24 years old and weigh 106 pounds, I am very small boned; am I overweight? I am large around the hips and also in the face. Will you give me some exercises for the hips and face? Also what can I do for enlarged pores? Answer—I do not think that you need worry about being overweight. Try the following exercises for reducing the hips: ie Lie flat on the back, make the movements of pedalling a bicycle 50 times in eacn direction. 2. Lying flat on the floor with the feet together, bring the feet up and try to touch them to the floor behind the head. 3. Stand with heels together, toes out, hands on hips. Keeping the knees rigid, kick the right leg forward as high as possible. Bring foot down to original position and repeat for eight counts. Do the same with the left leg. The toe should be pointed while the leg is in the air. A full face is a sign of youth. Why try to change it as long as you are normal in weight? For enlarged pores, use an astringent each time after the face has been cleansed. All the well-known beauty specialists make special astringents, or you can make a mild one at home by adding enough tincture of benzoin to azel to make a milky-looking solution. Dear Viola Paris: What can I do for perspiring hands? J.P. Answer: This trouble may be due to a nervous or toxic condition, requiring @ general examination and a better physical regime. Meanwhile, try using the following lotion three times a day after washing the. hands: ‘ 2 drams boric acid. $ drams borax. 3 fluid ounces glycerine. - 3 fluid ounces bay rum. (Copyright, 1927.) Three per word, minimum charge 45 ‘cents will place your Classi- Ad in Washington Post. fled Mr. Work’ On Auction Bridge oe s Pointer following hand was given yes- terday, it being the second of a series in which the question is which finesse Declarer should try when he has the opportunity. of finessing in two or three suits. No.2. How should Declarer plan to play the above hand at No Trump? THE ANSWER, In this case Declarer should win the first Club trick. East and West have nine Clubs and, as West’s fourth-best lead of the Trey shows that he held either four or five, the adverse divi- sion must be five in one hand and four in the other. There can be no advan- tage to Declarer in ducking the first trick as neither adversary can be ex- hausted of Clubs; and losing a finesse will lose the game because in addition to winning with the King that won when the finesse was lost, the adver- saries would make four Club tricks. As both adversaries are left with Clubs, it does not matter in which way De- clarer finesses. Declarer can count two Spade tricks, one Club trick and the Aces of Hearts and Diamonds—a total of five tricks; to make game he must get four more. He can do this if his Diamond finesse works successfully, but if he try his Heart finesse and it suc- ceeds, he would still be one trick short of game and would have to risk the Dia- mond finesse afterward. In order to avoid the double risk, Declarer should lead a Spade to trick 2, winning in Dummy; and should then lead the Ten of Diamonds and, if East do not cover, risk the finesse. If it win, he should not subsequently risk his Heart finesse unless by that time so many Clubs have been discarded that he can afford to do so, knowing that even if it lose, the adversaries could not save the game. TODAY’S FINESSING HAND. No. 3. 4 $h-5-4 The question ise’ How sheuld Declarer plan to play the above hand at No Trump? Answer tomorrow. (Copyright, 1927.) The Homemaker By NANCY CAREY T seems that trequently we forget I entirely that we are to be possessed of a menu, and it would seem that on the occasions of my forgetting I wander off to distant places, as I wan- dered yesterday from apple pie and New England to the beach of a distant island. However, today we shall re- turn with vengeance to the purpose of our column and provide for tonight (since it is Thursday and quite likely we have left on hand a bit of the steak, if only the ends, from our dinner last night) a steak pon pay : MENU: Meat Pie Spinach with Cheese Lettuce Salad with French Dressing Graham Gems Tomato Preserve Currant Jelly Coco Roll Coffee Meat Pie. Cut all that remains of the steak into small cubes and place in an iron frying pan which is already not. Brown well, turning to brown on all sides. There should be at least a cup of the cubes. Add an onion, sliced and peeled, of course, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add water (hot) to cover the meat and cook the whole slowly for about an hour or possibly a little more. Thicken with flour whipped to a smooth paste with cold water and add salt and pepper again, this time tast- ing as adding the seasoning. Add po- tatoes which have been boiled until nearly tender and turn the whole into a baking dish, adding a lump of butter. Cover with pie crust and place in a hot oven until the crust cooks. A siit must have been made in the crust just as for the covering of a dessert pie that the steam may escape in its natural rising, but without “rising” the top from our beef pie. Spinach With Cheese. Wash and prepare spinach in the usual fashion and cook until tender. If water is used, drain; if little or no water is used, merely chop the spin- ach a bit and set aside for the rest of the preparation to take place. Make a medium of white sauce (recipe if need- ed on receipt of a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope) which has been made with a generous amount of butter and seasoned well with salt and pepper. Add to this white sauce (in amount there should be about a cupful and a half for spinach to supply four per- sons), a cupful of grated American cheese. Mix the two and combine with the spinach. Turn into a baking dish and place in the oven for twenty min- utes while the crust of the pie bakes. Serve_in the baking dish. It is this spinach which is really delicious. Graham Gems. ¥%4 cupful flour, 1 cupful graham flour. Pinch salt. 34% rounded powder. 1 egg. 2-3 cupful milk (sweet). Sift the flour, discarding the bran which remains in the sieve. Add the baking powder and blend well. Add salt, then the egg which has been well beaten and then the milk, using a lit- teaspoonfuls baking order to make a stiff batter. Place in even amounts in buttered gem pans and bake for about fifteen minutes in a hot oven. Coco Roll. 5 eggs. %-cupful powdered sugar. 214 tablespoonfuls coco. Vanilla. with sugar until light, add coco and vanilla. Beat whites until light and add to mixture. Put into pan with paper well greased and bake until mix- ture shrinks from the sides of the pan. Use moderate open and turn on a damp towel upon removing. When cool spread with whipped cream and roll. This is a delicious dessert. With it should be served a light chocolate sauce, and it may delightfully be served upon the occasion of guests, as it looks as perfect as a picture when properly made. If one is to serve this food as a refreshment after an afternoon bridge, for instance, it should have an accom- paniment of coffee or tea. It is sweet, but not too much so. It is, in fact, not too much or to little anything, but just enough. | HOW TO KEEP WELL] NS By DR. W. CARBOHYRDATES BIG FACTOR IN COLD N AN investigation of the cause of } common colds Dr. Lincoln found that a diet rich in carbohyrdates was an important factor. Among the carbohydrate foods in common use are breads, cakes, pastries, cereals, desserts and sweets. These foods are burned into an acid ash. Therefore, Dr. Lin- coln’s observation confirms that of Dr. Cheney published in this column about @ month ago. Dr. Cheney said that in his experience a heavy bread and cereal meal has been followed by a cold. Dr. Lincoln found that the children who ate diets rich in carbohydrates had more than the average number of colds. Dr. Lincoln’s observations were made on a group of children who were at- tending a high grade school. The expe- rience ran through three winter ses- sions. In this school the children are given exceptionally good. care, They are examined by physicians - periodically. Nurses look them over as often as seems advisable. The teachers are on the alert for evidence of contagion and other ill- ness. Since children in the primary grades have more colds than older children, the classrooms, assembly rooms, and playgrounds are arranged so that the/y older pupils are but little in contact A. EVANS with the younger ones. Children who show up at school with any evidence of a common cold, a cough, or a@ sore throat are at once herded into a room for suspects. There they are promptly examined and sent home if there is any evidence of acute respiratory trouble. The sickness absentee rate of each child was accurately kept. The homes from which the children came were vis- ited by nurses, who satisfied themselves as to the health habits of the family. In spite of all these precautions the well protected children had about the average number of colds. Most of the conclusions to which the study led were negative. The evidence did not indicate that colds were catch~ ing. The condition of the home as to ventilation, heating, fresh air, humidity, and heat did not seem to be a factor. Speaking generally, weather was not a factor. However, if a child was caught in a rainstorm, or became thoroughly chilled, he was prone to develop a cold. “ Re we ~% Pee tle less than the given quantities in‘ Beat the yolks of the eggs together |, the new lounging pajamas make real gifts —particularly for girls away at They are so different, they exude atmosphere, personality, charm and originality and we can’t think of a more enjoyable gift—really! Many of them are in sophisticated black charmeuse with lovely vwari-colored pastel velvets appliqued on them, and some are in gorgeous new prints—some are oriental, some Bohemian, adore them. $15 to $39.50 If you ere in « burry—you'll find Elizabeth Brewster in the Shopping Burau to help you! , GOLD STRIPE—The Silk Stockings for Gifts! ———————[—————————E school and some suggest Romany—You'll Call on her! 9 | § A PASHION INSTITUTION Washington Naw yore Daily Cross-Word Puzzle rz pe 2 ee nn eens ee mr 3 3] g L}0 L}/ / | IS 1\D4 wee 2s | LT Nv & x WY. ee HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. 1 Distant 56 Occupies 1 To cheat, trick 9 That which 4 A maxim 57 Analyze gram-/| 2 eee glows maticeadl 10 German soldier 9 That girl Point of time 3 te "entertain 11 Incite 12 Be obligated for from which ‘ royally ally 17 A dwelling- series oO ears arger quan- 10use iS Seen) Crema is reck xoned tit 19 A timepiece 14 Embrace 59 Pismire 5 Expands that strikes at 15 Beseech ° 7 pedite , : a ery any ware the 6 oisture a xis as our iG Bkperiencing night 8 Debark 21 Heathenish regret 22 Worship 18 Any sphere of a zhrougn action SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. 27 Pastoral pipes 20 A low haunt 59 To. trifle pe 21 Coloress aan 31 23 To imbibe rs /ISILIELT OL|AISIE a 34 Lately” discov- small quantities ere 25 To approach AIMIPIEIRIERNSIAIEIAIS IE! =6o-38 Most uncom 28 Proficient AITIEIR mon o set aside re CR el La E 389 Crave 32 To move from LIFIE PIHIAISIE 41 pointed jong. ¥ lace 4 ointe € 89 An age Clele le WNPIRIONNOIMITION «a4 FO 35 To border RIA SI\O|LIOjsAT OlW H\A 47 Dips slightly 36 That man into water 37 Set in order Us Ri/1G4/4|O O'1R Ms: gee “ xclamation ex- a3 z a M\E SITIE[RINIEIRL cje pressing sur- 43 To dampen CIEIO : rise 45 Religious re- HiL JON AiALt y 51 free. covered ia p ree a CIMIAILS | AIVIE aii wagon narchistic 2 ach 48 Sets firmly or AISIHIEIR SIPIEIAIRIS! 54 Strong resent- 4 os Sua HIAIR IMIE LD NQPIEIRIS LOIN gn ment a coming or Oo convert In amounting to a GIEJE|S [ENQSAIS |S EIT leather, as by ‘53 an soutfit (Copyright, 1927.) using alum and salt | How Many Can You Answer? a = wer ae OP Each question counts ten. If you answer eight correctly your intelll- gence rating is 80 per cent. Actual tests reveal that eight out of tén correct is college standard; six out of ten correct is high school standard; four out of ten correct is grammar school standard. Less than four is uneducated standard. . What are “Oxford bags?” Is coral animal, vegetable or mineral ? . Who wrote the Social Contract? . Where is Scotland Yard? Who sent his army up the heights of Quebec and did battle on the famous Plains of Abraham? 6. Thursday is named after which Norse god? 7. The inedible core of what vegetable is used in making * cheap pipes? 8. Who wrote the Talisman, Red Gauntlet, the Bethrothed? 9. What is the name of the former Austria-Hungarian royal house? 10. Who was the first wife of Napoleon? Conduct and Common Sense LETTER received asks these questions: “You mentioned that a mar- By ANNE SINGLETON J SIGNATURES AND CARDS from a reader ried woman should not sign ‘Mrs. John Smith.’ You are probably exasperated when you open a letter and find ques- tions concerning signatures, since you must answer that often. But will you The only factors that Dr. Lincoln could find making for colds were diet, as ——— and enlarged tonsils and ade- noids. kindly tell me the following: Should The big morni newspaper serves you quickly and ‘convenient when you| the married woman have signed ‘(Mrs.) se Post Yiassified ust phone | John Smith’ or ‘(Mrs.) Mary K. Smith? Main If she is in Duane may she simply Smith? Would ‘MODISH MITZI Mitzi Shows Some Salesmanship. fon” oo 3 By Jay V. Jay. ny sign ‘Mary K. Smith’ on both friendly and business letters?” Afso “Is it right for my husband's and my cards to read ‘Mr. and Mrs, Emos Arthur Smith’ and for mine to read ‘Elizabeth Mathilda Smith?’ Or should mine be ‘Mrs. Emos Arthur Smith,’ or ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Mathilda it make any differ- ence if I were in business?” The answer is this. No woman, mare )} ried or single, correctly signs her title of Miss or Mrs. Your signature is your Christian name (or names) and sur- name. If you are Mary Katherine Smith, spinster, you.sign yourself Mary Katherine Smith, and, so that I shall know how to address you, you put in @ corner, in brackets (Miss Mary Kath- erine Smith). If you are Mary Kath- erine Smith, married woman, you sign yourself Mary Katherine Smith, and for in brackets, (Mrs. John Smith). This is the rule whether you are mm business you are writing to, and you do the same even to strangers. The-only time “Mrs. John Smith requests the pleasure of your company.” With cards, you always use Mr., Mrs. and Miss, Your husband’s’ Mr. Emos Arthur Smith. Mrs. Emos Arthur Smith. (You do not , use your Christian name on your cards; you use his). Your joint cards are Mr. and Arthur Smith, As a spinster you are Miss Mary Smith, and I shoiild use my cards sata) that even for business. — (Copyright, 1927.) Indian Medicine. Racine, Wis.—Seventy-five common | plants, barks, seeds and roots composed — the 's pharmaccpels, says tg tae 3 ‘ east re ‘ aa: Vs to write of yourself as Miss or Mrs. is © when you write in the third person as — POEs SP purposes of address, put in the corner, — or in friendly relations with the people ¢ ig hay
Page 15
ML aoe, adage all iat ee ee ae? ta. 3 38 vw ee ig ~ ya Er tan "C) 3 Ay coke » kee 2s tee va Se AO Ae RS. Pa. gee * rye Te? SESE w A gS ep aa SERS, 9 ee tag ry ss * " ch. Se ‘ a ye ot ' ‘ Pa, ; ‘ ‘ as i P 7 . - ‘. “ ®, =e’ i . : : b ; eas ony . , s ry ata gk SA ley). ain 14 sian by I Og aes ee « De a ty , r. " , , nee - i* a . at, ba c a Prat) 5 Ot Ls he hi Bibs lar mane r¢) d ee rr ‘a25 r 4 7 5 ue uae . : : " ian a 4 «i ee ee . fle ins ys i atts ey . S age ake > gh an ey ve > ar vei se Dee Cpa Ree. Fh a P lone “aI or Fag ee get ar eS wc ¥ fez Bacon 4 a 4 7 o eer on ' wie Mee at * eee Cr a a * ep wats S RAK f « i 7 Mee ot Bat naseh aa ake, ; 2 " See SO or Se Pha : ’ a . “a ‘ ates ror Bs. # * } Batt ? ; ata — 5 i Pipe C2 oe e - was SRE P’ ht, ® Pe pun Me par * te et 2 at oe * ’ ) p 4 mh 3 ay q aa . an SF tog wap co,” Re aad a :) he! , oe “ge 4 ‘. Py ee aS Se F ‘ , ins, 7h aa CR St, Oe ge ND te c . er tS, oe ». eeu aa a te ‘dy Ns by, ie Fit ae we ees . aa) tae » ? “i ; as. é é ‘ AF. MS Cg > ae akties f . . i” Sd a - " u aes ey ae Pirie x ? ; z . Ne - va , mee Pas ae 9 A BES Babty MO? Ey ; F SS eS ag eee A “St ie Behe 7 : Le r , ; ¥ it He ‘ “ ¥ m Tite , ie tite nei: a ’ 5 Fatty . es ‘ me, ‘ : : sae tie F m+ - ' +4 M m ——— RANKS BEGIN PAYING OUT IONS|INEW YORK CURD TRA lf srare services iver 9 _ ea NOVEMBER 30, 1927. ____n a ia eR oe a Sale : Hig “Tow 1G) 3 High to large or small dealers; 100 TF ae oh Ant (00 VILE CAVINGS Sale :. issue. | High; Low jClose . ' Issue. + ae ERNE ———-_~ 1 Oo “a 5 j — eeeeeee 1106 6 Trade oc | 3,000! ’ Comman 0 Board of D. | % Zig 2 gomm\'s6 | 86 (i CACawe 5} ’ . 1942,.-++++s srs’ 99 1,00¢ rk, King. 5} | 1 more than 78,000 members of savings | 25\Amdskeag 0. \10 200\Pick. ‘ 0 1 ae: M4 ae : 100 1100, if a4 000 . ) Regt - Applications. clubs in 26 of the local banks. | sas Nat. Gas “gt 9 ff 400\Pick. Barth. 2054| 20° nited Biscuit 6s 100 \100'7 |. 92 | 91% To the total may be added $2,000,000 wo cocne ooce ee 4 Ot ps es oe OO S =. ms 1,500\Pigs. Wigg. Dorp: 202%| 983, | g'oo0\U. 8. Rubber 65, 1888 --: | +1 O614| 9814| 96% 1 + 85 50\Pitts. 87 \187 US, Rubber 6148. 1936 ican 9 ***l) 37° | 163%4| 168 which while not put aside by the aga 225 | - vee | js 21/0 Nn eres Christmas Club plan has nevertheless dnt pid le ‘9. §. Rubber 6% . 1940 . « + {100% 1100 5, 2 | iPrairie ag 491 which do not operate clubg for the sole Prairie Oll & Gas -- 9% Lobo al 1 itts. Pl ; a%| Potrero Sugar 14 : Run for 5 years without been placed in many of the banks , | 1 Secur. pf. .----:**** eocess 000|U. S. , pee Vo ‘ 16 | 16 600/Aub 118 : p..de L. 548. 1947 a | curtailment : 181 \180%4|181 9014| 89 purpose of being withdr 15,600 : 25 | this time of the year. "100 | . oo . 9 ¥,| 995%| 99% tae the 4 853, W H.S d ¢ | | iving Christmas Club 3,200\Bliss Co, _R Co.. Chior. 5 “e | S| Sa 1000\Stinnes 7s, 1936 ‘190 | 90 | 90 m. ii. aun ers 0., ne. hroughout the week 200\Blumenthal (®) 200|Red B 12; | 11 | 12 FOREIG DS 7o00'Stinnes 7s, 1946 **\ g9y,| 89 | 89 | i rooklyn_5 a - : Founded 1887 a ninds just what 100| Brooklyn hoe ° 1,200\|Reiter Foster es | -6% 12.000' Agri. Mize. Bank 78, 1946 197% 9714| 97% 1,000\Tietz. Leon. 745. 1946 ab : Z oO 20\Bohack, —0 : 1 3314| 32% 300|Remington Arms 26. | 47'900\Agri. Mtge. Bank 7s. 1947 "| 973%4| 97%2| 97% 1,000, Tietz Leon. Ti,s, 1946, w. W- it is interes - . . elk , > 6 4 = ‘ «=! C ' 140% | r aa | . | 73,000\Batavia Pet. 4425. 1942 2 oo0\unit. El. Serv. 7s, 1956 “ee e] 98% | Main 101 1433 K is going to , 5744| 57%! 5714 ; 2'000 100|Richmo V, 1,000| Bertin rr 6145S. 1929 934/ 93 9 13.00 onit. ot an ae . 921) 92 | 99 Loan Coeres ten the of $6,000,00 we ee SotRolls 3 : 0 °\ 60. | 60 @ | 317,000'Brazil 9% wees 2 2 000'Unit. Indust. » 2°. 1331 91 Provident Mutual Life nsurance Those who st "25\Brazil Tr. L. & P ae 9 (230 | . | 31,000|Buenos Alr 57 \101 \101| 26,000\United Stee! Works 6128, nat A’. | 91341 91. | Civnpany of Philadelphia. distribution Of & e | Yoo\Brill B . Sales of stocks, 545,500 shares; sales of ponds, $4,671,000. XD—Ex dividend, XR—Ex rights. UR—Unctt rule. | have estimated t | : 7 __ sales Ce ales of bonds, — = of the total will be re pad bah . je-ore manent savings oF used / Ea pie KOO ORV GE CESS S : : so that of the Washington total of | 400 Bucyrus . f| 255%) 500|Schul 20 | 2 2548| gat ROIS : +4 0 ie UNLISTED STOCKS & BONDS First Mortgage Loans ; ’ f : : eemean Bros. , sHT $6,000,000 approximately $1,500,000 will | a Bue ras & E A 317, i 1 400 |Setberling Rubber nouUGHT AND sche go back to the financial institutions 100 Bunk Hill & Syllivan .- : 500) immediately, leaving $4,500,000 to go : ni Lowest Rates of loterest ard Commission i AT ey Seliridge Prov. Store | 4%| 4% || RIEMER & CO. Uitte 362 Me Prompt Actes APPLICATIONS INVITED stores } wh for . 000\C. G.I : } 3%| 0 os. J. Fisher & Company nc. reduce mortgages and take care O in- j yardl oe i ° 4 2 Saint cs omrima taxes and other 1 swell n ae ae 5 ’ IBoutheast . - By ° Hs 14. in Gone ot Ancome producing pvoperty | IMPROVED PROPERTY The largest Christmas Club for the ese ist pid : | . Calif. Ed. B pf Corp ieesteess Calis. Onl, rts. | a 5% |} Large Loans a Specialty |\} MONEY for year just ended was that of the Ameri- ' | ic “ne 118 (\118 118 9 : ‘ , 4 Current int. cate and commission. ~ ‘can Security & Trust Co., including its | : irr ° - four branches, the membership reach- ECOND 1 0 o 2 * tates Elec. pid IG | 38 | 38 | 38 Higbie & Richardson, Inc. MORTGAGE LOANS ing 7,200 and the checks distributed 00 ub. i ay A.swceree® oeees 20 20 3 801 eee -~— Located in the District of Columbia and adjecent 816 15th St. N W Homes 2nd " osiness Properties Suburbs in Montgomery and amounting to $504,259. of the banks Mf¢ 12 Ye 122 ) — operating without branches, the Mount 0 ‘% | PHILIP MILSTONE Prince Georges Counties. Md. aol Vernon Savings Bank led the list with oS. t. A Mil St 15) 210) Oe aaa. see pee LER Te 1104 Vermont Ave. Decatur 1681 Vernogr, followed by the Security Sav-| — g0gcine. & set. RWY. | ( ! tae | 19% 78%! 73” Miller Train Contr) | —_aar ings & Commercial Bank with %354,- . 069 ; “~ Other institutions dist ibuting t ve t | : a. a1 at 2 : / O S ions istribut:n e) batt : "Ro : 9514; 95 95}; iStand. Sanitary : : | more members and in greater amounts yy Dy 1 6 fd 351/,| 35 | 35. 200\Stinnes, Hugo Vp | 9%| b Bond Salesmen thanlast year were. Riggs National : ie 1. 100\Stromberg Carlson 35 | 35 | 35 Bank, $313,636; Franklin National, $231,- } ) INTEREST , Mi ¥ 400\Stutz Motor Car Am. -- .-| 18 Vs Ch C ¥ ver & Co 000; Park Sav 28,000; shin: 100) , Hall & tie sf{ 154| 1° soiswan & Finch «--+-+++**" none 9 | as.v- onove ° Loan & st, 2. - J : ; a ; jusee ° 31 new..-- ‘ ° 5 7 1 5 | ortunit ‘ 300|Swift Int. | tive: is j Members N. ¥. Curd Market is eased © ta veil Boke nen len _ Banking, Corporation, 2100 ; 140) : 1 A | 20%4| 21% 141 Broadway, N. Y. Tel. Rector 2536 in the placing of an issue of ashington-Mec anics, ,000; ec- { : f , : ; 1 ends wT National $204,000; Federal-Amer!- 3,000|\Cons. Cop. Min | : =-3 > _eeresens ; Apply to Ti —_———— Mortgage Bonds, which not | pee ; ; ; klin J. F be E A tac . ‘ onOe eh Capitol, $69,000; Bank of Bright- — : 1,700|United t A ee tee C. E. Moran & Co., Inc. 1001 15th Street N. W. Main 6888. weed. ho ay aneceet a . a7 | 46 i Phone Main 4040 Investment Bankers an evy ase Savings. ,000. ,300! ed Biscuit, new : & C -¢ 50 “Goal, ctf. X A\ 32 | 34% 1326 Eye St. N.W. 1716 H St. N.W. Local Clearings Decrease. pf 7 7 7 Fd ceeews .| 55. | 5 55 Total checks passing through the ; 4 44 Ti ane 110% 100 32 ert: oot Washington Clearing House in No- : 1 eh F p ; .| 94 *) 94 *| 94 i vember amounted to $114,264,134.46, ) USnce Mach. . = . 7%, BUCK and COMPANY decline of $2,587,639 from the preced- t Mot. | Vp ; ; Freight, new XD... wcceceree’ R ? 2 ing month and a drop of $3,802,402 Dup. Raz. pf. . Y. iu. S. Gyp oe BROKERS compared with November last year, the 0 ¥ os U.S. L.: sees 7 2| Oy 7\ 10 peak November of all time with $118,-| 2,300|Elec. a ve Battery 0 Ve 1 B 1 istablished 1916. \ 066,537.44. 1'000\Electric Invest. woeee Sa Vg | 43 1/2 0o!U. Bes bber Reclaim Jeabsokues os uae STOCKS er The greater part of the decrease in 450\El_ Pow. oS ‘108. |108_ {108 n 3 | ran Ol BONDS November may be attributed to the —— ‘me wea i , falling off in the business done in the V Be. . =| BY “oy : COTTON retail stores caused ‘y the warm ‘ 1 Ve n eoee a . weather which has delayed the purchas- o\Eureka Croesus --+++* B ee .03| .03 ae? 1 XD ‘ 1a ~ 4 Write of eal, Fag Merson ceeeet letter ing of garments necessary for wintry Eureka Pipe days. This month which will find the Evans Auto , 1 oe Kx B roeer til 44%el 4444! 4416 ‘ Siecetpeenesoeel ga ee BUCK and COMPANY ! usual pre-Christmas hustle and bustle 1,200\Fageol Mot. «.-+:+*° cee aeue weeeel ai). 2} 2, ee | ‘ Vp 1420 New Vork Ave specialty and gift shops should bring 100K an. ET od. cs” o* * ‘ : 32 oat 32 10 h. Ry. & Elec. --: coer 461 (|4 Krankliin 7500 Frankitn 7300 about a substantial increase in the ool Federal ek CAP eos: RETR y eoueies ‘ss x Cein. clearings for December, and thus pre- 100\Federated Metals PT 4 14 -9'000 enden Copper. Silt vent the figures from the twelve ° 2,0 : oh 900\Firemens Fund "\114 {110 {413 5,000 E 02 months of 1927 showing @ loss from the \Fi ne Tire & : 18 183 87 | wt i ° ° Conservative Polic ‘og, 08 The S t SARTIA 10% , ? ne 100 ‘4 a AY corresponding months of 1926. tone Tir ° 1071 |107%4 |107' 100'Wi 1 921, | 22% WE PAY MORE iNTERES1 Clearings for the eleven months of , Th; Gold saan o1| 0 100|\Woodley Petrol. 54, 1927 total $1,262,316,074.58 and_ are .& W /9 hoa aod nd a 3% ||ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS that makes possible $3,002,162 behind the first eleven a oe eesti 18 \ ¢6.000/All. Pack. 6s. $0BO nccssececsecsce® 4 months in : : | Than Any Other National Hank 1926, so that the burden of t. Foreign soacsee lau! Bt 28 000\Alumin van. oS, a eee + || 941% in Washington. 103,348,052.44 99,026,075.07 "100| , : Yn : on Oil 6s, 1936, W WwW ; * 121,510,442.47 120,498, 787.02 : 4 ‘ svoeee ee eeh” 8,00 on Ol SS: gs, A, 1955. ---- * 22. (103% Resources $17,000,000. 124.189 .470.85 115.978,408.73 30 iG e . Ss . eoaeeeeee** M s ar . ’ ce ae . i R G id \ ld i p ’ 7 d 50'850,495.40 118,968,666.24 A. C. 58, eka - Golden Donaldson res. ae vee 97 516.386.66 oR 26 : . . . + 0:6 00 0000808 * . 5 ° % So, TENORS ET oti | , SORE A tee ecuseeeee: mney a ; ’ 5 : 1, ‘esses ah 1 go. 1.40 T= Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation s direct an 103.580,305.25 104,912,119. ,.000\Gobel, re) tt eeeeens : : September 104.379,300.72 105,60 300\Gold Seal 1000\Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. wees heen cP Can. Nata, Svc. 6s, 104 99 | 9 TT unequivocal guarantes on every bond it sells means simply this: Octob G 851,774.11 119,532,824. ; ; : : : i ‘ : ’ ‘ November ETRE: se eee aT 44 1 1 oplGolden States Min. CECE OS ‘08 ; 30'000\Carolina . & L 5 $8 103g 103% | Iii," Every dollar of this Corporation S resources would have to be wiped | / ; . . 1o0|Grant Co. Te out before 2 single investot would be permitted to lose one cent of Totals ...- $1,262,316,074.58,81,265,818,237.19 2.100\Greenfield_T. US ape err? 120 | 10 | 13 noe ~~" s ys - 9579 | : M: 6 , | 1,500\Guit Oil Corr. Pa. ---ereresesre’ 105 104 oo|Ccinn. St. 52, A ee Vee ees . Moran Company Made Exclusive pear g00)Fiall Lamp oP ay eageeneeeentte 9%| 9 9 CRE 1OBG. =... 00eceecees | 8081 8 89 principal or interest. So strong a guarantee as this is made possible ppointe ‘Happiness Ca : eee ee ee A 0 one i : fests ke : | only by rigid adherence to a most conservative policy—a policy that pe —_ esenseeeee?® SS ee Ta f the 6 i een r cecccocsees : 1966 4 g00\Hecla Min. seeseseeeee® 1 va 2 } 0 : aoe oss pases Q0\Hercules P oocees : 5,000 j Bldg. 68, 1941.----++> 99 | 99 | 99 Hershey Choc. | 40 | 39 44,8, 1957. +++ fats 9 Hershey Ch Be ey | f 00 91 1 1 VY 8 Ch . . . ’ » 94 ene eeesee eeeeee eek. Ls 91 |9 a ; ‘ . 5, : | \ o5\H p hher M * 000900800099" , z = 5’A 31982 06 B Telepho Investment Here 25,086,727. 2 /2 - ; Rae ( . :, phone $29 3,300|Housto oe 7 ot 00 : . 6% 936 97 97% plant and Humble en UAT VOT UH an 1 Restricts the bond offerings of the Cor- | poration to issues secured by direct, closed first mortgageson income producing prop- erties in Washington and its environs; ull | i FIRST MORTGAGE Q BONDS ANUTUULSSU 6 66% : ‘| 9944| 99 | 99 , e & Po- . D 1. ao eeeoee eso? 181 180 i180 c , 1941 a é an —Pay $20 Monthly wt Columbia, | 200) ic OTT 08 | OT for 46 Months, and according to's st | go tadiana Ripe tiqe Socccsscrot2t Mew Hel Clagett, general e 5,000 . bs, 18 x 2 Receive $1,000. tendent The present hug OO int O%s a Sanh Pees ae a - : , 19 oe . nter. ar Mch. f, ; . , : cludes, among other things, the invest- Se entancon. peteol- De 55 gpk tae wee 13, 000 . ose 00 This plan makes you ment in such items as exchange and 12,500\Internat. Petrol. ..--eeeeeerrrrrr’® 34 34 ffi ipment, st 3'400\Inter. Utilities A | 5 65, 1988..---++- save. Funds available in toll lines, central office equ ment, sta- ‘ ‘Inter. es é ‘ tion equipment, land iva. buildings! 12,100|Inter. Utilities B .. 8 event of emergency. Start al equipment. ns Manville new. / ~4 Morse § 96 at any time. stment in ne gage | e Bros. ctf. Sere Se ee ie i 1 000 ee 6 96 ; oO Sesaes 00000 OF e* which the a. 5s, 1954. .-+6* 965| 97. Lib N ° | associated company, t KER OR MOET a” 141 Prt Sig. Oil 78, 1930 3 93 , 1 erty ationa $3,029,985,000. A comp t S Ree peers veers 00 neau Pow. 5s, 1956...--+eeeee%* 9 9 : reveals that it took 41 33 Pow 6s, 19 Denocosecse® “Tian 1 Ba telephone was invented to build up the Bade ie | : ahi coosseees , first $1,000,000,000 in Bell System plant 8 8 | 38 15th and Eye Sts. } t Restricts each first mortgage to a safe per- TH! Guaranteed First Mort: centage of the property yalue—never more gage Bonds underwritten than 60% and averaging considerably and offered by the Real Estate lower; | Mortgage & Guaranty Corpora- tion pay 6%: . Acai —————— UN RA mn? WL Requires that the mortgaged property be Theytare in x to 10-year maturi- entirely completed; 10 bonds are sold ties, and you may buy them in against construction projects; denominations of $1,000, $500, oF a | eh x | Requires that the earning capacity of vended over 10 months. The full the property be largely in excess of the cate of bond interest ts allowed amount needed to pay the maximum in- ou eee terest and sinking fund charges on the first | mortgage bond issue. : IAN mm He uit eseeveeveeer® 2 ee 6 00.068 6 OR? 500 Lehigh Val. 1967 ¢ This mark was passed dur- 150\Lehigh Val. Coal Sales ..+seseeeees TR. 5S, 192B..++0+* ge It was during the latter part 300 Co : mae Bale ene ¢ plant and equi ment in- prided, 26 daoeeee | : pe z 4 a DOC 98 98 98 ; +. WiddiUittt 2a at > 19 vestment passed the $2,000,000,000, and f St. Util, Etc oeehee eee . | T C jess than four years to add Rubber ie 96 Continenta rust. 0 iNion dollars. ade Food Od. OS.+-+: 95! 95 | the Bell System ss 7 J Spe eeees © eeveee? : 14th and i Streets will expen current year for 400\Magdalena gy 1% : 00j|L napolis P. & L. 5s, 1957.--++> 4,\100 = ) additions to telephone plant $2770,000,- 1 1 . x 3 a c 500!Marc. Wire ’ Match 58... | | It is through strict enforcement of such safeguards as these that the rc. r 0 Se ‘ agit : eer . . 900. Thus in one year alone there will : it. Be : : usiness men an oe wet plant additions one-half d90\Marviand gusty vsoceceeeeett® ‘ P Piaaa oc ca net ob”) 95 HY. group of twenty bank presidents, bank directors, bust d again as much as the entire investment 100/Mason ‘Val. Mi aes cee en @ eet Oe 1 1 1 | Pow. 2 eR Se in plant at the end of 1900, which it 200! Harris NCW -erreserseee'* 8 3 ; Mavis. Coal 6s, 1941 | ) . K¢ professional men of Washington, who serve as Officers and directors er ne ee 2,800/Mavis Bottling Of viii Bh | 1b, 68, 1942. 5 ; | a “¢ the Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation, fee} fully juste New Hight for Sanitary preferred. Mat : : 2 Rebeca 2026.--+:-25°77"|96y : #\| fied in placing every dollar of this Corporation's tesources Libby 55, 1942..--| 9 \ 96% ee ; ; 00! sanitary Grocery Co., preferred fur- 200'McCall Co. rts. -+--+7*e"ttt tate : | | | nished the feature of yesterday's ges- 100/McQuay is : J 101 101 | | lated every dollar of your investment. Meco eas 103 7 Travelers’ ae | : bes as sion of the Washington Stock 8S aeee| — aaaAeOriite Shoe stepping into new hig Y E 2 ; 2 : ee. NS “Further particulars will be mailed Travelers’ Cheques — W rng ; : 5 | Acceptance Credits 59!Melville Ss oe pf. hg 6 069 00 OR TTT 110 year on the closing sale enge _ Ete” ue ae ia c : - : “+ . « y ¥ 4 3 - . aad 4 “7 Ly os ” , q i | . y bo OD 4-4 So * oo oS EE wo oe obpecoeree 9? om 333 s : 1,000'Mexico eno a ee eH Ne 69 eo OE SN Columbia. _ sooiMiddle West Tri Pc cdacvedeses Pe? advanced to 103% 150\Middle West Util. of. -seereerrres* Washington Gas Ligh od 100'Middl £ Util. 6% Pf. «eeeeeeee ds at 8542. P DAME s xs neues tee etek SE ks Traction sold ub- 00 Co. et Ps gs OO O8 0 COR 2 6OU Electric 5% 100 Co. eoeeeseeee ee a to er * yung RIE ano sales ahead of this lot wer 0'Mesabi Tron 1 yy, int bet etro. Sic Gt. B .cesessers*** a Saget ‘Metro. Chain, Btores ae eesacesvesae s, Wiececssgee%? ¢ ‘ % : o tt So REIS eee , 7 Sepegeeooecree 29 stricted to Light 5s at 10344; at 106% and 10644 and 26 JACKSON PLACE at 107%- . “ - oe | v4 . , F Hi Se bes? + aS ee BS as " : ae | oy ote lg Posy : , -wint"be opened an of ~ clube| 300INew Cornelia Cop: +»: **| 25441\26%4| 25% | 3:000\Phiie. Rapid of n. 65, 1962. 08. (104%1105, |P rust vO-)) et | 9h Brill -be-. d in all of the poet Ph aby cag fh {roots 1125 ) os ee 98% | : to their depositors DEO" ng today.| 700! wap ag gs ARES BS va 1 ‘Ey nnents sti r vat Ww 2 . 6M : of. i eee Li ash ip | ; ne] : 6" - ee i at Bete 03 colBeo'd: “is f + ea? By Ns 7 ok 2 ee - ot , r " ' 40 J bey Ae PEP 4 5 ore ’ Aj . f ¥ ae ; ¥ be ry a > . rat sroll may. mce anc : . : Sa ‘ g a Aas Pk Sy i) ‘hy ye Pe en) Be ,—
Page 16
&rOC CK -EXCHAN( GE WELSBAGH FAILS TO PAY | oe ee eee! DNIDEND I) PREFERRED Pa: PL. OL. vivo. ie 114% See Te Sucks (6b) . | 137 3 7 : 26 44 | 45%)+ 86%, Y ae #1} tdthd TPES re - Abitibi Pow. gt (8). f reham t.. " OL (il it 5).. 1} 96 | re __WeDNEsbay. Nov. ts: 1 ia SR Ei Ba va : : | FHS : _ > ue. “(Sale| Hight Low | Last { ee. eo aah Low } Last | €hg. | "Bid sue. i: seh a a0 scene =anee-Premremae Pale Det Motor Car... }42 ¥ + 3% /142 Elec. Auto Lite (6.50b).. 99141 991, Pan-Am, Petroleum “rhc i111 .| Electric Boat .. 16 4]. Pan-Am. t. B (4). ae bob | Ab re a Than 45 Stocks Rise to. oan | an ae Peaks; Most “Stand- & ard” Issues Quiet. yo" 1 ) 96 tet Speed. { Stromb. Tae aretar {3}: ‘ Studebaker Corp. (5) .. Submarine Bo at .. ae) An. Pes Elec. Refrigeration Elec. Stor. Battery Emporium Corp. Endicett-Johnson Extra Christmas Cut Declared by Sterling Products and Helme. ee OTHER DISBURSINGS MADE lax Ru bber aska es Goid .. bany P >>> >>>> Sook -_ he Or POW’ 8 (6) / Y quilt. 4 (7). its or Mfg. (6). 3 i R. R mo Leather PS See ‘ * (60) een, er Ne Gn. ( (60) XD tex. Gut & Supn. (4). 10 Tee. ac. C. a Oli (0): 9) 14 | Tex. Pe L. Tr. ne ape | 1191. 1 as} fA a ‘ 8 nit (3.60) 4 48% vl . AS. biti: y! 7 “me, Pi Me Pi Me Mee Me Me Pee Me Oe + — El Op tghoeH OTC Hee try tet pet) eho BOt OI len FFE ker oom oe PPERS AND MOTORS UP pogo comannbes 8-358 D « Erie Steam Shovel (2. 50) ord Erie St. Shov. ctfs. (2.50) . ee 33 | Penn. Dixie “Cannes (2). Eureka Vac. Clea. (4:25b) : Penn. oe Cem. pf. (7) Fair.»Morse & Co. (3)... 6. Penn. 5 7 (3.50) 1 Fed. Lt. & Tract. 38 t Peoples ‘daa (8). er specialty stocks sent more than 45 Fed. Lt. & Tr. pf. (6) OL Pere Marquette (8b)... into new high price territory m Ta? | ‘@ | Federal Mot. Truck (.80a) 1; 21 | 2 21 Pere Marquette pf. (5). y's extremely active merket in . Br. Sh. . 1. 3} 41 | 40% 2 | Fidelity Phe. Fire Ins. Pere Marq.. pr. pf. the turnover was approximately | Am. Brow: pfd..1 2) 58i4| 58 | 58 Ae, First Nat. Pict 1a'o) fat) sitbetelatatahion Pri Rae. Co he I ‘; shares, and net gains were : 2) 72 eat. No wy Peal” 3| 28 R. Coal & Iron... 45 |. First Nat. Sto Tobacco | all slong the line, extending gen- ads Fike. Rubber (i 2 28 Phili oe & Co..., 4 20. | 20 1 " etally to about 9 points, but in a few . Car & Fdy. 6) fees , 5 %| 16 itch coop 2 — Tobacco Prod , Cases Am. Chicie (3) | 71 Foundation Co. (S)eeee al. 4 42 41 Sista a 80 much further. Drug Syn. ( 80). 7 "F h 14% 15 Fox Film “A” (4) m a 3 é Pierce-Arrow Mot. Gar.. a* - great was the volume of late trad- vinek Encaustic Til.(2.40j} 5 ; So nert- ean 479 | 7 8 78 | Pierce-Arrow pf. Be in what Wall streeg terms the “Ford | Amer. Express (6) ) Gate Snub. “A” (8.50). : _ Snarket,” that the exchhnge ticker fell G Mot P ; » 22 miinutes behind the market, causing tee. 61 Sitters a 4 git Widespread confusion in wrokerage (2. 4 ( B nese 4 83 Pittsburgh Coal . " ouses and bringing about much liqui- “pa 7 Genarat Creat is 57% 5 Pittsburgh Coal pf... - os oF Purity Bak. “B” (2) .. The National Bank of Commerce in blics 70 “ Gold Dust A BE 69 70 |j— Purity Bak. pf. (7) ot. 49 Uy New York declared an extra dividend of % @® net advance of 16% points and Safet: ae igah.) gt BO. Pas) ba. |... Goodr Ry ; i 88 Radio Corp. of 114454 114814|+ 144/148 | 2 per cent, payable January 3, to stock f e latter 19. ing (4b) & Ru ~{ 1 Radio Corp pf. 11381, 1138144} 188% | of record December 16. The regular POahadian Pacific led a buying move . Ship & Com. 3| 3 35 ? + , Goodyear Ist pf. (7) ds — ({+4++1411411 Vic. Talk. Vic. Talk. M. pr. pf. Virg- wr : ES & [++++41 | Cone — —s LF ~ Ss AS 3 ae) Vivadou. Inc. Vulcan Detinning OL aad “A 1.50). taking ar (8) OL wheat values today. After an early “B” g ee bi l++ sf Se _— he oO > o+4l $4) i+: y %,j corn % to 1 cent lower, oats une Schulte Ret. Stores. (3.50) | 52Y, Warren eR } 3) ee, 5 50 | 52 changed to 1 cent down and provisions ie er got started upward too late | arm. & Co. of Ill. pf. (7) Seaboard Air Line 3 Warren Fdy. & Pip : bat b= I: pegdlog nainahen ebigian: Brad ad ua regain their losses Timken and | Arnold Constable ' Seanosrd fur. kane de ; 86 | 03 art-Warner were boosted to new | Artloom Corp. . j cents. (3) pp Motor Car (1 B55: -29 i 28 293 29 Sears-Roebuck (2. 4 “4 / Weber & Hellbroner ) 91103 ~° |1 103 According to a forecast by a leading prices, the former gaining 514 net | Art Metal Construc.(1. $0) Illinois Central (7) h 4 | Seneca Co - 56 @ the latter 2%. Briggs Body rose | Asso. Dry Goods (2 gh 0| 84 RPE ; West. Dairy Prod., A (4). : nibeda of wheat this sense ate oe tote ck Oo. eee 26 ” Asso. Dry Goods, ( Spe Shion Oil (1.40)..|- 14| 263¢| 2 West. Dairy Prod. B. 0 000 bushels in excess of last fractionally in heavy trading. 0. Dry. s. 1 _» . Other outstanding advances occurred | Associated Oil ax te + 7 West Pa, Elec. cam ay OL Motorcycle (1.50). 5. 8 35. | Shubert Theater (5) ..... : West Pa. Elec. pf.(7)00 estimate did much to stimulate buyin eening etfs... 87 | Pres rh a (2) $3 8 West Pa. P. 7% pf. (7)OL 1 fi tie | and to overcome bearish sentiment ‘inet R efaning 9 °° }- 9 Simms Petro “a ey ays $ * | West Pa. %. 6% pf.(6)OL Pl as 5 was associated with weakness of the % Abitibi, 3 : 20) 5514) 5 55s 55 | Sinclair Con. | 96° | Western Maryland 392 Liverpool market and with liquidation Be up 3% nét; American Tobacco #4 3 : . Skelly Ol (2) 1 "hg ete West. Md, 2d pf. Al 8 of December contracts both at Liverpool Pe 3 ; American Radiator, 54; Ameri- 4 4 4 2 34 Sloss, Shef. S. & Iron (8) ui7 Western Pacific | Chicago. Heavy tenders of inseed, 2: Albany Wrapping Pa- , a. tie paee-e « y\i4 lt 2 Intercon, Rubber (1) ... 22 | 2 23 snider Pack. 1 Western Pacific pf. 8] 6 61 /? 1 at Liverpool tomorrow. were : f preferred, 4%; Federal Light, 214; ; ; , papertat, Ae Agri. Got. snider Pack. pf. 1; 46 | 4 : y, | Western Union Tel. | gi 6 looked for, and deliveries here were :- neers Public Service, 2%4; Du Pont. 5) 61 | 61. | 6 i2\"6 t! Beings \ posts mice &. 01136 +1 Waticn wine tite. (4) | expected to aggregate 1,000,000 to 1,500,- "> 7%; Curtis Aero, 5%; Greene Copper, | Atlas ied ; ’ t Pe iesh 4 40 esting. . 9} 29 p TA: Continental Insurance, 8%; Com- | Aust. sank (4.52). 80 south. ere I i wai Eagle Oil (2) .... a 22 12 % 22 Meanwhile Winnipeg is getting a : outh. Dairies “A” ..... e Motor world o ea _ mMercial Solvents, 74%4; Colorado Fuel, Austin | Nichols &. Co. . Combus. Eng, pf. hele -g Dairies “B” ..c0- Rk. Min. Spgs. ctfs(2)! ~, . cars today. aeaimat FORT wore of “see ‘ /; Jordan Motor, 2%; Manhattan te pie Corp. . Harvester Co. (6a) .. (2391, | Sou. Pacific (6) . . Yo White Sew. Mach 6 4) $f 1 3 ?}) ago. Apparently, every effort is being * ctric Supply, 3%; National Biscuit, Beiae rop Razor, A (3). 4544| 46 |— ¥ . Harvester pf. (7) . 1|134% |134¥, j184 4 |+ $4 "3038. sou. Railway 1) ae oe ) | te Sew. Mach, pfd.(4) 1) 5 tetees made to move Canadian wheat down ) @ National Bell Hess, 3%; Otis Ele- | BUGWin Locomotive (7)|. siiaa$ Y (3222 : ener per. pee (8 20)} 31) 90% 99%) 90 90% + south. Ry. pf. (5) ...... , vee. {100 | Willys Overlan F r, 2%; Pacific Coast second pre- | Ba) wot at | \ * Mer Baar’ 1 oat aed ys Over sa : (a: soe laken wane pe arene of navigation, Willys Overiandag p cember ake shipping insurance itimore & Ohio (6). ) . Mer. Marine fz, charges, it ; erred, 8; People’s Gas, 414; Peerless | Baltimore & Ohio pf. (4) 2} 811 1Y, : Int. Nickel (2) 2 wien & : sae A Soe tc agua Ake Motor, 3; Pullman Old, 9; Pullman | Bank Am. (12), OL 1 I3 9 1 ~ ee (5) On ‘the oth Betore that time is reached. Woolwor e other han mmediate - + 2%: Bears buck, 3'4; Shubert, ee jy yr (3.50 Wright Aeronautical (1). hort business in ‘wheat from North i og ;_ Victor Talking Machine converti- , .| 18} 55 Wrig., Jr., (W.)Co.(3.50b)| 8 erica was described taday as stow. ) . preferred, 3%; Warren Bros., 4%, (18b), OL a. 7 66 , : Va Yellow Truck é& Coach .,| 314 Likewise that deliveries of corn to- many others. Barnsdall Corp. A (2.50) | Ja | %| 24 ‘ 2 Stand Oil N. ¥. (1.60). } Youngs. Sht. & Tube (5) 8 morrow on Chicago December contracts 2 ws virtually no news of any ae eee 10172 |10074}1 xz Intertype Corp. (1.806) "| 4}-37 27 | 27 i aR ht ene d_lot . ltr check Oey the coe kat "Cohan ° tes - ; orn m : tanv® marketwise except that te Pack (3b). 4 eG eS “1° |Island Creek Coal (4) ..| 1 $0 if ay oink uviaend ate =, Ob (d) Partly stock. (f) 2% per cent quarterly 1 in common stock. (R) Extra | weather. an aid to husking, cok aie h came from the floor of the ex- Beech =~ Noe aka . i SS as ae - PHP +4444 [+4141 1 144441 | ee Moores « _ to i wht ee rae) a~ 1. 55% in d. per cent extra cash dividend and a 150/>y cable in New York was 94.87%, @| covering, and continental buying | os the |“ CORN—Spot, easier: No, 2 Z shipping point. for cotton cloths from India, Bn eee He We Pi zeke and rai 6%4; No. trading purposes. M the actual turnover was disappointing | Y Janadian Pacific has enjoyed a heavy aa3 v; : Stockholders of the eee Tae ve L were eat Seats toes 161 9 _ &. ,|eee : 29 a oe will take action at 1 meeting oun for the year ended June 30| brokers sa ere ; : hent. In addition the street is|Gric’ Mn] aa PB ai— 1% abr So - BS ae 105 Vernon, Ohio, on December 6 on @ were. 88,462,000, pods tow $9,161,000 the | trade buying here Pag hy rine de. BALTIMORE MARKETS is spots So = oe M preceding year. Net earnings Were|mand was attributed to covering~.by |: , on ‘al 3: M consolidated corporation to be known $714,450, against $967,550. The -com- ne yh a while there was a smaller vol- Baltimore, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—LIVE holdings from the transporta- : . (4).] 33] 91% lt 13%, | Minn. & St. i113 2% “3 4 |as the Larutan Gas Corporation. Out- Tai eats tad dace Gas sees Femlete Gouniess ' > 4 L 150 i+ 2%)! ton’ ae. Be Date | 483 lated dividends on the 7 per cent pre- | earlier in the week. fehanged, © , rise ythi Co. will be retired. The new company | ferred, now amounting to 4014 per cent.|, Exports today 62,447 bales, jnaking | ¢ : mpaw on —— $00 2, - | articles unchang tracts large ges reserves in Oklahoma| year, Present earnings are said to war- ceipts 47 910. U. S. port ¢ stocks 3,022, WHEAT. Clone No. 2 red spot, 1.37: covering. The radio pool has one of the most successful the per cent stock dividend. margin of % of a cent from the gold- Liverpoal market, and a z yellow, c. (fie ‘this autumn: from the grain Sales of the Acolizn-Weber. Piano &|and yarns were pressed for sale. Local | ,,O*TS—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, merger with other properties into a on call cotton, but much of t eee eee Oe ts land -end : standing bonds of the Larutan Fuel pany is gradually paying off accumu-|;ume of offerings after the declines ‘POULTRY—Chickens, old roosters, Ic - rise t a hing els “ne Cc. R.1. & x (7)..1. UD rd a curl, Kan. ; (i)0t 50 9 : will control through long-term con-|an extra of 5 per cent was paid this cei 1,307 so far this sea Port re- |. "EGGS —Weak: ai” offerings. Other 52° |¥ and Kansas, and with its subsidiaries, | rant continuance of payments on divi- do, >, garlicky domestic, 1.37. (2. + 52 issouri J | 44 Hr 53%). : 4 | will engage in the transportation and /qgends overdue. seen in a long time. It 4) 68 a sale of natural gas to Wichita, Hutchi- under unfavorable conditions, 0334/1 ‘ 98 Montgomery "Ward (4) _..| son, Wellington and surrounding terri- Offering of 8 es 0 shares of the Beech |. .40 é 8. OR PACE 8 Market at the time being in the Moon Moto 18 7 7° |tory in Kansas. Creek Railroad Co. 4 per cent stock, ceteeece 1D. . 19. M T MONEY LOANED of the October reaction, but it other Lode Coaltt: (.50) dividends on which are guaranteed by | July Motion Pict Capital : Me _ aes 13 +++ eee eevnveeeevee@ 19. 2 7 2 7 ; T LOW INTEREST RATES 30 points or so. The industrial alcohol industry wel-|the New York Central, is being made December ..... 19.13 O85. id. 112) t received preliminary no- comes the regulation planned by the 60). 27 Adams & Peck at 46 and accrued| , nal SEARIEY A eee THER ORD Shab: Dearlees, Motor Car y Body - i Sah rh rH prohibition department in its control dividends to yield 4.35 per cent. FOREIGN MONEY. MARKET, TVLER. & RUTHE F de . Jordan Motor Car Co. and Yunsingwear (: ph paebetn 50 | 50 50 3 Paris, Nov. 30 (A.P.).--Prices ; were fi the Bourse today. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Benin Mos operation of in: | Nash Saoeors, (6) 222127) 78! B0"*| Bait| ao sit] LIVE STOCK MARKETS. CURB MARKET REVIEW. =| " Three ver cent tentes, 58 trans: ex- | 520 K se. N.W. Main 475 change on d 0, Nov. 30 (A.P.) (U. S. Dept New York, Nov. 30 (A-P.).—Violent times; 5 France 55 |. of Subtee ’. Boe Se — Receipts '- *ytals, — _ rs i i &s rh - ‘ad! ad f € a L ; a P 75 ‘ 5 |e. as , 8 : 23) | ' _ P , 7 7 3 5 Y Ae ee é : 2s “4°34 ty » a . . a ’ ‘ q « * ‘ " , é et Oa, ion Fo . : : oe. : ba nal os ena” . Pe Me at aah 4.. ; "+7 \ v +" , 5 Oa 4a Ya ‘ *, Ae vide ~“
Page 17
iis.) 4 er a Bina Ae eI? 28 . oe 5 ay » © 5 ts oe ¥ “aN “ i's Sa + ’ ey ee % ——— WASHINGTON: THURSDAY. “DECEMBER ry 198. GEORGETO Old Line Team Leaves for Florida Maryland U. to Seek Consolation Victory on’ Saturday. Defensive-Is Stressed by Coach Byrd on Eve of Departure. ; PURRED on by the visions of a victory, which would outshine its rather mediocre showing during the past season, the Maryland Team went through a‘ brisk “dummy” scrimmage yesterday afternoon in final preparation for its game with the strong Florida University, at Jacksonville, on Saturday. With the return of several players, who have been nursing injuries during the past month, the ‘Old Liners will be. ebdle to send their full strength against the Alligator Eleven, which has enjoyed a very successful season. In the scrimmage yesterday afternoon the Marylanders showed the dash and pep which marked their early games and the team, as an Offensive unit, ap- pears to have reached the peak of its power for its battle with Florida after an inconsistent season. Against both Vanderbilt and Johns Hopkins the Old Liners displayed a powerful drive in the final quarters, which occasionally varied with short passes over the line. Although the team undoubtedly has been well scouted in its past three games by Florida University scouts, Coach Byrd has not given the squad any special plays and formations for the fray with the "Gators, but in the week’s practices has sought to perfect the defense of the Old Liners against the aerial attack of the Southerners. A squad of 24 players will entrain this afternoon for Jacksonville, follow- ing a brief workout at College Park. The following players probably will face the Florida Eleven on the open- ing kickoff: Dodson and Young at ' ends; Zulick and Adams at tackles; Wondrack and Crothers at guards; Capt. Bafford at center; Kessler ‘ at quarter back; Thomas and Snyder or Roberts at half backs, and Linkous at full back. The other players to make;the trip will be Lombard and Beagy, ends;: Win- terberg and Ribinitzki, tackles; MtDon- ald and Keenan, guards; Madigan, cen- ter, and Radice, Pugh, Parsons'and Ten- ney, backs. Harvard May Meet Michigan Next Year Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 30 (A.P.).— Harvard may. play Michigan in 1929, but so far the university authorities have not even considered the possi- bility or that of the home-and-home agreement which reports from New York City* have declared was all but signed. William J. Bingham, director of athletics for Harvard, made that an- nouncement today. “We have done nothigg definite about the playing list for 1929,” Mr. Bingham said. “The thatter of the schedule for that year has not come up between Coach Horween and myself. ““Horween was in a hurry to get back to Chicago immediately after the Yale game, but will soon be back in-Cam- bridge and coming schedules will be among the things which doubtless wil] be discussed. Following Through Shirley :-Povi ch Ww more stink See -Wibees, ta trend of the game points ‘a beckoning finger toward the’almost forgotten type of quarter back—the “Harvard quarter back,” featured by: the late Percy D. Haughton /at the Cambridge institution of learning in the days when Harvard was all to be desired in football. Burdened with the new rules per- mitting wide latitude in the choice of offensive plays, college coaches now ITH football games being lost | offer a premium on the intelligent quar- ter back as th> safest guarantee that the team will convert. the uthost of its power to any prevailing situation, dis- counting his ball-carrying ability in preference to his football acumen. The. quarter back who can carry a ball as well as the rest of his mates in the back field is passing in favor of the “Harvard ‘quarter back,” gifted with football sense to make the most of a given situation. Haughton depended upon his quarter backs exclusively to direct the team, and their attacking proclivities were often nil. Haughton’s quarter backs, despite their negligible ball-carrying abil- ity, were not of the safe and sane type. Probably there is no greater — example of the Haughton type of quarter back than Charley Buell, who played for Harvard when the Haughton system was in vogue, under the tutelage of Coach Fisher, in the immediate post-bellum days. Buell rarely carried the ball, but he was as great a-threat as any member of the star back field that Harvard boasted, for under his direction Crim- son teams often were unstoppable. Not that: Buell could. not carry the ball, but under the Haughton system he was the sole guardian of the team’s destinies on the field of play, and the safeguard that the “team’s power on the attack would. not’ be wasted. He could not risk injury -by. battering the line or taking the ball on .off-tackle plays. Buell’s . versatility was proven in the Yale game.of his junior year, when the teams were deadlocked in a tie near the end of the game. Buell received @ punt and ran the ball back 25 yards deep-in Yale territory in a sensational dash that amazed even his teammates, who had-been taught not to count upon their quarter back’s assistance in advancing the Pa Then Buell stamped himself as a truly great quarter back. The Har- vard backs who had been turned back time and again by the Yale line faced the crisis after Buell’s run had placed them in scoring position. » The burden of calling the play, however, was upon Buell and his decision was a masterpiece Buell -barked out the signals for one of.the oldest tricks known’ to football. He called.for the “Statue of Liberty” play. That particular ruse was known to every high school and prep schoo! team in’the East, but. Buell’s. sheer ‘brazeness in onthe. & for the play threw CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 7. wu rf, 7 4, Le. RS MEN'S WEAR ney We, (INCORPORATED) : 14th"&' G Streets N: Ww. gtte } why Hat Hi ine ooonnattes gteiatte dey fH \ . Ss st 4) x . 2 x x x | » | a Se guy yt y ys ® ay Tet 1 Palace Pros'| Sign Star Center Grimstead, Formerly of Rochester, Joins. ‘ Team Today.. D.C. Entry Expects to Be at Best for Celtic Games Here. GRIMSTEAD, an experi- enj/d veteran center, who for- fly played with the Rochester has been. starring at Albany this season, has been signed by the Washington American League entry, OwngrgGeorge Marshall announced last night, ,and he will join the team at Philadelphia in time to play in to- night’s scheduled game there. The signing of Grimstead plugs the only. hole in the Palace line-up, and with Chick Passon and Willie Carey, both of whom ‘have been out because of injuries, back in the game the Wash- ington team.is likely to step out and make up for its bad start in the 1927- 1928 race. Grimstead is taller than’6 feet and is a powerful fellow. With him per- forming at center the Washington Team not only has a good chance of getting the ball a majority of times on the tap-off, but also will gain in that Saunders will be shifted back to his regular job as forward, where he is a star. Against the Celtics last Sunday and Monday the Palace Team showed improvement over its pre- vious starts, and: with its regulars available and an experienced man at center it should finally overcome the “jinx” which the New Yorkers appear to hold over it. In fourteen starts, just fourteen games to the champions, but’ it hopes to get partial revenge in the games scheduled at the Arcadia Sunday and Monday against Nat Hol-+ man and company. Between these engagements, Washing- ton plays out-of-town games with Phil- adelphia tonight and gainst Rochester tomorrow and Saturday. These games should help develop the teamwork which is necessary if Manager Ken- nedy’s’ boys are to come out of the ruck in which they have been. since the season started. As nine names are now on the Washington pay roll and only seven will be *arried throughout the season, these games also will be tryouts to see which two will be turned loose. The arrival of Grimstead means the departure of Jazz _Chizmadia, this youngster having been claimed by waiv- ers by the Detroit Club and now being on the way to join Manager Johnny Beckman’s outfit. Waivers previously asked on Bateman have been recalled and the lad is still with the team. The battles for some of the other positions are expected to be keen ones. “Red” Conaty is giving “Chick” Passon a run for his money for the right to be the regular starter in the other for- ward berth. Willie Carey has the edge over the others as running mate to Manager Kennedy at guard, but he will have to step out and keep on steppin to keep the veteran Elmer Ripley and mand youngster “Butch” Meyers on the neh Against the Celtics Sunday, the . latter, according to Owner Marshall, was easily the star of the Wash- ington team.'.He has plenty of natural ability and the added ex- perience he will get each time he is used will make him just saat much , better his next. start. Although the Palace team: is seaidiae| in the Eastern section at this time, the extended schedule still gives it a chance of developing winning ways and getting into the ‘play-off for sectional honors at the end of the season. While Dis- trict fans naturally are disappointed that their idols did not get off on the right foot, the advante sale for Sun- day’s game with the Celtics here shows conclusively that they are still with the team and that a capacity house* will welcome the Palaceans. back at thé Arcadia next Sabbath. Cleveland, Fort Wayne Win Pro Court Games Chicago, Nov. 30.—Cleveland won ‘its fifth: straight game and clung to the lead in the American Proféssional Basketball. League’ tonight by defeating the' Chicago Bruins,’ 28 ‘to 26, in a stir- ring contest which saw the Bruins lose out in’ the last minute of play. Fort Wayne, Nov. 30.—Fort ‘Wayne tonight nosed out.Johnny BeckKman’s Detroit pro tossers, 26 to 23. “At one stage of the game it looked as ‘though the Ford City team: might - break its losing streak, but. the home team ral- lied and took the lead, “se it until ‘the finish. ‘ ‘ * PRO COURT STAMOS | a, SECTION, -. > Set: : 7 .800 oer . WESTERN . SECTION a u4 epee eaeee eer eeee eee 7 * . on ooo OOS 6 DOS eo waneoveecese woowot Sch nn} De F ‘ c ‘ m = + iS » - = IRSA .~ PP ew 7 n¢ : a me . tor of N ry at Bk» “he vee ~ fc wpe ' eahtaae eae uid Lye vee Gawet «eit me Be mg we he Svat . CO es ‘an - H M3 ¥ rol : 1 Be * ° ne ad P th gr Pt se ley, 600 | , 000 be] oan ficials | 43 YY “ Ay ine vax eaerAee at) ty ates SER to plaz ns for naar “A » al iis, leg eased — Spat e2 | ; Sea. Qulihe HX pS ae ae 5 . * * =... ee ee nnn on nung yen hen nde nan > ee Washington Icst |. es GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S IMPOSI NE ee PR Underwood & Underwood. Practice for a strenuous campaign is now being held daily at the Hilltop under ‘the coaching of. Elmer Ripley, veteran professional player and member of the Washington team ‘in the American League.' Left to right, front row—Thomas Glenn, (Seattle, Wash.), Edward. Slezosky (Shenandoah, Pa.), Robert Nork (Shenandoah, Pa.), Frank Odlum (0 nionville, Conn.), James Bonner (Allentown, Pa.), J. J. Manning (Lans- ford, Pa.). Middle row—Donald Dutton (Syracuse, N. Y:), John. Burns (Elizabeth, N.-J.), J. (Chicago), Charles Meeman (Brooklyn). McBride (Paterson, N. J.), Joseph: Griffin Back ‘row—Emmett Mclaughlin = (New York. City), Morris McCarthy (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Frederick Mesmer (Syracuse, N. Y:), John Dunn (Milwaukee), whanager; R. Ty ‘Hughes (Jamestown, N. Y.), and Guido Callan (Washington). G. U. EXPECTS GOOD.COURT ‘SEASON — Sophomores Prominent in Competition for ~ Regular Jobs. Wee the reinforcement of sev- eral candidates of last year’s formidable freshman «team, Georgetown ‘is ‘looking forward to a successful season on the court. Despite the absence of their coach, Elmer Rip- who has: been’ playing . with | the Palace : professional team during the past several. days, the Hilltoppers, have been progessing.. ‘nicely, displaying» a fast-passing attack and some uncanny shooting in their ecrimnges in the st few days. - After a ‘brief: respite from his grid- ron, Capt. Robert Nork joined the ourt squad on Monday, and has been performing in bang-up style in his former forward - position. Donald Dutton, on, the fashy center of last year’s freshman team, looms as a strong contender for the pivot *-position, while John Dunn and Frederick Mesmer, two other sopho- mores, are giving Thomas Glenn and Joseph. Griffin, of. last year’s varsity squad, a real fight for sa yi lar berths. ; Coach Ripley is 8 expected : to resume charge of the squad today, and will un- doubtedly decide upon’ his regular five. by the'end of this: week. Indications are ‘that the Georgetown athletic authorities will continue their sport policy.:in’ basketball, and ‘plans are’ under ‘way ‘for: bringing sev- eral of the-bést college quintets to the Capital to play the Hilltoppers, who may probably stage ‘their home attrac- tions at the Arcadia. Pro Court: Reni. Releases, Salador “Chick” ‘Salador, ‘one of the » most colorful and ‘popular referees in’ the professional basketball sport, has ; been released .by* the American League . ‘ offi- cials following, his -failure.to appear at ®& recent game at, -Philadelphia..- Louis Sugarman, former Washington manager, * will,. officiate at: the Palace- Celtic contests at: ohe. ‘Arcade’ Sunksy and Monday. » = / : ARGENTINA ‘ACCEPTS. - p on hr - participate in» "the: ‘major. ‘ there —_— eee and sagt «Nov..80° (A aed now: Aires, « N (AP). pe = “ Trojans Were Beaten On a Miscalled Safety, rT} 99 ; Pop” Warner Believes S Noy. 30 (A.P:).—Glenn Scobey Warner, Stanford football coach,.believes that the disputed: play which cost Southern Califor- nia a victory over Notre Dame at Chicago Saturday should have been called a safety, not’ a touchback. A safety would have given Southern California an 8-to-7-victory instead of a 6-to-7 defeat. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., Asked his opinion on arrival home today from Chicago, where he-attended the game, Warner said as he saw the play , it- should have been ruled a safety. He said that Riley, Notre -Dame quarter back, intercepted the pass about. 2 yards from his own’ goal line and started running parallel to the line. After covering about 5. yards, he was hit by Hibbs, South- ern California tackle, and dropped the ball. It rolled over Notre Dame's | goal line and was recovered by a Southern California man- Warner’s opinion is that’ Riley - ‘had possession: and control of. the ball and that it was not a knocked down and therefore an incomplete forward pass as finally ruled. Former. St. Alban Star . e . Poe il ‘ To Captain Hamilton Clinton, N: 'Y., Nov., 30. —Sherwood Clarke Chatfield, Washington, ° D.C.) speedy half back and star. ‘kicker’ and passer of the Hamilton. football ' squad, was chosen captain of. the 1928 team at an election held* yesterday. Chatfield prepared * for ‘Hamilton . at. St. Alban’s Prep in ‘Washington, ‘where he: starred. for four years on the _foot- ball and baseball teams. ~ Since.com- ing to Hamilton, he has- ‘won. his’ var- sity letter.in each of these sports. .He has’ played half ‘back ~ far, three: years with distinction, as well as filling the catcher’s berth on «the baseball" team for the past two seasons. In addition to: his athletic activities, Chatfield, who is a junior, is.a,.member of several so societiés. é. aan | . in of the Sigma’ Phi- traternity. : COLUMBIAS ACTIV E. ene in a J 7 ny. 3 ot) A006 ‘ip de et ae 7 ch,-migh rie ie ecor satin. ie Se es ves we ie 5 : Lee aes cae that rp-gnen “ sel, nner’ meters oie a ‘ ot eri oe oe “there hed . na gions mee a At go} a ud 110= sigs Rs i I ‘agement + : a -omin phinnote: and junior: honor} WHL : e‘was class president; dur-| ~ ng his freshman ‘year... He’is'‘a ‘member - |WEST NAMES “STARS FOR GAME 12, Universities” May Be Represented on Coast Team. > AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30 (A,.P.).— When.Coach Orin. E. “Babe” Hol- ‘lingbery .lines .up his squad of | Western : players here -next mnoth’ to begin * practice «for the -annual East-: West charity game. December 26 he will have some of the greatest stars on this side. of the Rockies from which to pick a> téam, Eighteen players 60 far have. been in- vited~by: those in charge of the benefit: | contest for>the Shriners’ Crippled Chil- dren’s . Hospital. They include ‘three members of: this. year’s University of Washington §Team—Lewis Tesreau, half back; Pat Wilson, full back, and Wright, ‘guard. “In addition, Gilmore, half ‘back' onthe Pacific Coast’s Army Service Team, has been asked to par- | ticipate. se Hollingbery, : who. is head coach at Washington: State College, declined: to. give out. a.prospective line-up 1ntil the: squad; assembles ° here. December. 18 However, he probably will have the fol- lowing: t* select’ from: Full: backs--Wilson,.Washington.-- - Half... backs—Kaer, Southern . Call-. fornia; Kutsch, Iowa; Cassanova, Santa | rid - Hunt, - Texas - Aggies; Gilmore;. Arm State; ' (Texas). "4 Ends—-Behrndt, "Southern California: Matthew, Texas,‘ Christian University; Sikes, Texas se Ane iM Scarlett, ‘ St; Mary's College Tacklés— “Mann, Tex ingto n. Fy OS lege. *“*Larry . “Bettericourt,” St. ‘Mary’s date for: ‘AllsAmerican,, center. hones, also, was: s invited, but Far: Wi Thomas May. Play Quarter backe—Meeker, Washington: ie Bb atrrvar ig - Methodist Par xas.° | Guerds—Dieh!, Idaho: ‘Wright, Wash- Center—carrothers, St. Ignatius. Gol : i- | Y hee _ : note A, = f suiccessful an “all-American colle wir | football talent would be in actual com- i | "4: Peete | gy East and |’ 2 & 2 Sale § ~~ i. Be eh his Sa At] ‘ie yd tye ort i¢'} den ee beth: Ss ie 4 é sew: 1 Yor Nov. 30% we ) 25 jes how 1 - - eae? ae © For South on Coast , Louis “Knocky” © Thomas, University’s sterling half back, has been mentioned among those players, from whom will be selected . All-Southern: Eleven, which will play another ‘all-star Coast team in a benefit contest at Los Angeles on December 26. Thomas has displayed a consistently brilliant game throughout the season,) and:-is considered one of the fastest and most celever back field’ men in the; South Atlantic section. Marylzund' |G Sch at ai By G. 4 Completion; Place’, Is Undecided. : Coach Little Seek York U. Team. B Sade ee ty EORGETOWN University. will Carnegie Tech in football n season, it was learned last nig from official sources which. declare negotiations for the game, which been under. way for. some time, virtually. completed. prone % The site of the contest has not 7et been determined but either Washington or Philadelphia. will be chosen, it wie said. The date has been set for 3B vember 10, midseason for both teamsii The game with Carnegie will be of the feature contests of the Georg town, schedule inasmuch as-the Pitts: burgh school annually turns out a erful eleven and has been assigned of the most attractive dates on Georgetown schedule. ag Carnegie, in the _ season just: ae closed, failed to reach the heights” it. attained in 1926 when an unea beaten Notre Dame team invaded?’ defeat in one of the major upsets, , of the season. Carnegie, coached by, ~ was ranked among the leadin Overtures for a game between Cg negie Tech. and Georgetown for 1 were made. last fall, dates could not be arranged and +t plan. was abandoned. eng Carnegie, doubtless, has arranged’ severe a schedule for 1928: as any Otf team in the country will boast. iIn@ dition to Georgetown, the. team Wa meet Notre Dame, University. of Pig burgh, Washington and Jeffergorat New York University. The Carnegie ule. West Virginia, banon ‘Valley already are on the New York University, it is reported. The remainder of the George schedule will not be known offic until late December after the meetigi in New York of the Nationa: Assoc tion of College Coaches, when thé rihyh. > arrangements for the games will Re J ae sae made. PENNANTS SEEK ACTION, Pennant A: C., with the addition Gf several high school players, want game Sunday with an 115-pound te¢ The. Bulldogs, Kennedys and Senat are especially challenged. Sint ra shoes! Let “His” Xmas Gift Be Something He Needs! Every man always needs—and royally welcomes—house slippers; goloshes and rubber boots; spats and socks; riding or hunting. boots; and. a Scat of good ‘The Dea “St. Mary’ s* “voder. i Carnegie. ‘Tech; Brewster, Gaiversisy; of | Most Sigles % , ey 3 = er eRe ¢ ‘ : 5 “Frorsuerm, Suozs - are as. faithful’as a B00, friend. ek. will enjoy them and: 3 od appreciate their true - aah and’ come ein regularly: —_ _ Apaiional a. : Fairfal On “Assurance © I 1 | | i" | “4 , vs ae 4 3 Judge a ‘shoe by repur é : tations: not by's vad game-is the four’ iN known contest on Georgetown’s schGga) Duke and . (he Call’ NW ne ‘ager Muller at Columbia 9127. — 19 to Schedule New:;, ; | A cs + Pittsburgh and suffered a 19 to o> | Judge Stephan, a Western juristag 4 elevens of the East that season. 0 q Te but taclatacto ae % mA Pg s toppers 1928 list. Coach Little, at prE es § a ent:in New York on business, may comm | ‘4 plete arrangements for a game wit’ +=
Page 18
oor X | Bsultant Is Winner aS > Over Juveniles in : First Race. au bons Is Fdvcad’ fo}: pe . Mint ‘oddy Innaded = second oney, with Bruimfield = third. ourteen Sixty rushed ‘right to the ' front, ,set a stendy poce and held on to ‘win by a length. Mint Tod- y closed a big gap. Fourteen Sixty paid $24, £0. las M. Kelly’s Re vélllon, well played, d in a decisive third ¢vent, a mile » and a furlong gallop. Ramkin was sec- "ati and Aragossa third. Reveillon » trailed the field to start, where he » rushed up, took the lead in the stretch ama won by. 2 length. Remkin ‘ook the ‘place by two lengths. stibbons, odds-on favorite, was forced to the limit to take the purse in the fifth race. He led home Orestes Il by @ "head with. Shasta ..ad third. Gib- pons took the lead carly made\all the and won by a head. Orestes ‘took the place by two lengths from Shasta Lad. Jockey D. Emery was fined $25 by the wards for a display of temper ‘ ont of tr: stands. FAlloy was in soft going and was well pie yed, scored a heavy. victory over Re- Volver. with Finland third. The Hugue- mot made the pace to the start, and mevolver took command. However, in if he final furlong, Alloy came along ' atid won by a head. Revolver beat Fin- ynd five lengths for the place. \ The final vent was won by Counse'- oN ioe Connolly with Nine Sixty second et | George Dever ‘hird. % ae Game Scheduled _ Jn Capital City Loop Mo fine more game is on the sc! ~dule for’ Capital City League teams and it A: end the season for the loop. Friendship and Brookland in . the 135-pound division will meet on the anos ywkland Field at 3 o'clock. This game was postponed last Sulhday on ac- | OO% of. the Moheawk-Apache game. f note: ill Flester has appointed Ste er t referee this contest Es astern. High Loses 'To Clover Cagers he Bech Guyon’s Eastern High School i aiitry was downed adie ged in a prac- ‘tice game by the Cloyer A.C. in a game | im the Eastern gym. The final score ; ‘was 25 to 17. Gnyon used every player able as did the, Clovers, and al- h this slowed activity a little, it } interesting thoughout: Eshbaugh Smith were the leading scorers, for e ‘Clovérs ‘while Fisher played best ae R “G FG PiClover A. C. 0 Bshbangh, if... 4 McCullough, If. 1 Canavin, If..... 1 G FG Wiler, Totals alooscodococe | 7 -ore L(+ BOCSNOOCNNPE., liad, ane Ho rth, rg. lmesscoeei seco somRuct -] — TD by dot ge! mecocorrooocrn eo coeokrser 1 shuts attem lin eee (3 of 35), t (2 of 3). Hoff (2 ot 2), (1 of 1), Hook (1 of E sbin (1 of 1), Essex ith. Place of game— JEFFERSON PARK, LA. CHART. NOV. 30, oat | WEATHER,. CLDMDY.: TRACK, vast. FIRST RACE —Bix Won casfly, (3), x fuetongs. ha t te pos by High Time-- fatesinedte, Purse, $1.00. For maidens, ; t at vdeo. Trained by E. all “ages; claiming. Start Winner, J. L. Bm ith’s Oft at 2:01, Time, 0:24, 0:49 25. 1:3 1426. as ‘yarnsn, Horses EXULTANT SILVER QUEBEN......... %)j > AND ee iy og Chilcutt Seremba Harvey - Finnerty an i AL I A Nn "Foci, pnt ES TT ERT $3.00, $2.00, 60,. $2.80; SILVER QUEEN, 33.00, $8.20; A LAN pom ULTANT rau as if Pay BUMEN pate bono u easing up. SILVER ZK AL ‘AND rlosed gamely a ontgamed RIOND Ac SECOND TNACE—Oite nifle. Purse $1,000. WMmindily Place driving: ae # ig oe at 225 Star lif—Voterina. Train Clair rk, SILVER QUBEN into defeat and drew away ith the. face for_a half mile and was vext wir? Fo r-olds ; etarmntn Start good, Wor ¢ tease Winer, eh f: (3), North Time, yey 6:48 2-5, “1:14 3-5, 1:41 1-6, Horses a = FOURTEEN SIXTY MINT TODDY Wert. 106 ow) St Oe ee Oe Go te Ate +1 Se % % Str, Finish Le ane |) ae Jockeys Bowden $3.90: BRKRUMPIELD. FOUR TEEN SIXTY safe in a five. tion and held ” gamely. away fast, set a fast BRUM ieee Kemp's bh. : handily. 0:4 35, 0:40 1-5, 1:15, Pla ce 1 -42 ps tau “0, Two-dollar mutuels Se SIXTY, MINT TODDY broke away si g. 3), by pee: Piay—Idle Fancy, $24.20, $14.20; F.2; ‘MINT TODDY, FR. peice. saved ground ind held MINT te ly, pat was rushed into a contention: {FIELD wus poorly ridden all the way and can Purse, $1.000. For 4-year-olds a po driving. Went to post at 2:53. Off 33 Trained by T. F. Boreman. * cime, Post St. tower ae oo as ‘ - > % Str. Finish ‘Jockeys Straight 7 31% «1! Bowden $2.80. “Fyodor mutuels paid BEV RILLON, $7. 60, $4.20, $3.40; OBA, & REEVE ILLON iralled Cieht to far turn, where he a reaty be on inside theh went around [- M going rn ran well and appeared) the rg * ARRAGOSA finished with a rush. T fiek! in stretch, «loved yaniely and won in winner in streteh, duit tired suddenly. FOURTH RACH~One — Purse, easily, Place same Went to. post at : by Johren—Last Nigtt. Trained by M. Ae 000 1:20. Off ut 3 Goldblatt. RAMKIN, $10.80, $8.4 $8.40; ARRA- For B= eareolds: 3:20. f Time, claiming. Start good. Won Winner, M. Goldblatt’s ch. «. (3). 0:24 2-5, 0:40 3-5, 1:15 1-5, 1:42 #6, Horses Wst. Post St. POLI Faby N a6. ore rs ANNIE ‘COUGHLIN... ro as WINGS AM Se ~“Icwu+ sae a mb oc oT ores ts go -1bs ¢! Finied Jockeys Straight 1'\y t $6.10 2.80 Zucchini McGoverp 18. 10 Mc Tague — 3.40 Two-dollar mutuels F amtiie ch meroriak ete, DAY, $3.40: FIREDOG, &4.2 POL Ic EMAN DAY “lke “i the soft going, FELLOW If made a game effort. HER EDOG e WEATHER, RAINY; FIFTH RACE—Five aud one-half furlongs. claiming. Start good. Sanela an ih Farni’ sch. g. (6). 0:24, 0:48 drew out at far turn and went up to win, Won driving. Place sume, Went to by Peter Quince—Winnle a. $14.20, $7.20, $4.80; ODD FELLOW II, $3.80, ULL losed a big gap. TRACK, MUDDY. Purse, $1, ne For 3-year-olds and tupwa t 3:47. Off at 3:54, W 4 finner, * Trained by L. Meripol. Time, Horses ~ Post Sf. GIBBONS ‘ ARROGANT... BODY. GU ARD.. PATSY. Jockeys Hebert Emery Root McGovern M. Mergler Bourassa McDermott Finish Straight jh $0.70 e Tw ola tr mutuals pald—GIBBONS, AD, fi GIBBONS was best in the guing, ORESTES I} made a game effort and was next SIXTH RACK~One and one-eighth miles. cluiniing. Start good. Won driving. Place Winner, W. 8. Henton’s b g. (5), Time, O:24 1-5, 0:49 3-5. 1:16 1-5, 1:42 AD $3.40, $3. lle ran into the lead, y dim ian a atta -} ran a good race ” Purse $1,000, For ‘$-year-olds and upward; ‘same, Went to post at 4:47.- Off at 4:48. Walte—Leto Trained by W. Buford, Time, FINLAND, REVOLVEK Horses Post St. COUN’ LOR % ‘ONNOLLY.. 4 NINE 8IX GEORGE AW ] LEXINGTON MAID...... 107 TOSCANELLI....;.,. @eoee All STAR FALCON........... 108 Jockeys Bowden M. Meyer M. Mergler ‘ Root Bourassa et Straight Th Wwo- Gutiae mutuels pm Ay OP wn aude CONNOLLY, $31.20, $5.20, $4.20; GEORGE DEVER, $12.0¢ cou NSELL OR CONNOLLY moxed tin fast in stretch and set a fast pace and held on well. GEORGE DE $9.40, $0.40; NINE SIXTY, won golig away. NINE SIXTY VER ran a good race Trapshooting Title Won by C. C. Fawcett C,. C. Fawcett again has won the high average Trapshooting title of the Dis- trict according to the official records of the Amateur. Trapshooting Associa- tion released yesterday. F. P. Williams, another Washington gunner of ability, takes second honors while R. D. Mor- gan, with an average of 9,111, ranks third. W. F. Burrows, Dr. W. D. Mon- roe and H. H. Shelton, in the order named, finished with good marks. In winning the high average, Fawcett continued to hold his prestige as one of the best shooters of the Association as last year he carried off the honors in the same convincing manner. Wil- liams, shooting his distant targets from the 20 and 21 yard mark averaged 89 per cent for the season which takes a high rating on the All America high: average roll for the year. Morgan showed that his eye was still keen when he visited the Grand American tourna- ment at Dayton, Ohio, last August and broke 195 out of .200 the first day of the meet. Burrows, Monroe and Shel- ton showed great improvement in’ thetr shooting during the year The records for the leading gunners of the year are as follows: C. C. Fawcett, Washington .. 1,000 928. .Yv80 ¥. P. Williams, baler recta 1,100 1,010 9181 . M ‘800 ‘B40 . in. ¥ H. Shelton, Washington.. 1, "000 : a) KENNEDYS CHANGE NAME. Kennedy A. C., prominent in basket- ball circles last year, will go under the name of the Red Star Rangers this sea- ‘son and are now ready to book games with leading 115-120-pound teams. For games call Columbia 1662 oe Columbia 3394. The Red Star Range the Hamlines, 51- 14, in thait Siuapae teat ee eee re oe ad knows th u the Mere,” a Christmas! He will appreciate } 102 50 "riend, ie oy ueen Olfvia san yy SEcaND RACE? TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six-. furlongs; claiming; for 3-year-old and Nicholas, 102 (Horning), 5.40, 3.00, 2.8u: Follow Me, 102 (Luther), 7.40, 3.80: Singa- pore, 107 (Robertson), 21.40. Time, 1:14 4-5, Shasta Limited, Holly Boy, Bessie Hope, Ray Reese, Rock Bottom, Sweetum, Gold Grafton, Gold Colonist, Lucrece; Jack Frost and Lucky Run also ran. SECOND RACE—One mile and 70 yards; pufse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward, Cirvena, 108 (Salas), 14.00, 8.00, 7.20: Air Castle, 108 qKern), 23.00, 6. 20; Shepherd. 106 (Pollard), 10.80. Time, 1:47 4-5. Breech loader, Bay Boy II, Rock Bomb, Cadmus, Chuta — Vista, Bunbury, Jolly Cephas, Fort Wayne, Amazon Maid and Ben Kripp also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $800; claiming; for 8-year-olds and up- ward. Miniator, 107 (Dupleses), 8.80, 4.00 *.20; Patriarch, 104 (Philpot), 2.80, 2.20: Worthman, 101 (Lindsetl), 3.40. Time, 1:45 1-5, Almgren, Wilmer the Wizard, Bucko, Little Blaze and The Falconer also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $800; for 2-year-olds. Blue Rose, 96 (Crowe), 38.80, 16.60, 6.00; Maximums, 105 (Pendergrass), 4.80, 3.20; Frank Light, 96 (Stevens), 2.60. Time, 1:01 (2-5. Shasta Flapper, Philomela. Betty O'Neal, Under Wraps, Porter Up. Ida Newell, Duck It, Platinum. Genesee Belle, Sierra Shot, Royal George and Sweep Easy filso ran. FIFTH RACEH-—Six furlongs; acta vi. Ne claiming; handicap; all ages. 103 (Pendergrass), 17.20, 9.40, Zen ¥ is 2 Alma, 100 (W. Bell), 38.00, 10.80: Glenister If, 111 (J. Buneh). 6.80. Time, 1:12 8-5 *Runolath Red Dragon, Snanabar, Shasta gy oe Palolo, Fine, Manners, -Paul A. Shay also ra *Runelath won but disqualified. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: $800; Jaiming: 3-year-olds and up. i Sweep, 08 (Critchfield), 19.40, 8.40, egy ee (Horning), 26.40, purse, upward. $800; St. ay Shasta 15.00: Prattle, pise oy. 8 Time, 1:461-5. Firm resident, ug SM, By Gosh, Kicka- Doo also ran, ACE—8 ix furlon 8; $800: - ing: Ati Frm and up. Stariess, 1038 anim: séll) 4.00; Jessie Belle, 105 et? dotaler. 110 ar a ‘garet Riveses Minn Dust, Glassful aoe r Sirs RACE—Six furlongs: - . 530, 4 20,°2 and up. x hart ran. 2.20: Better Iu ‘Gi 108 (Ing- 20, S30: Theses, 108. (Phil vi 2.40. e, ae 3-5. s d Seth Montello, Reauty St ; Eye also ran. y Star,. Judges! avery. In the TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST penis and one-half f : TE $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds pt tim, Eotale, Hierdawaa. Star 7 *Golden “$a t. “103 07 8 *Golden pasta ay 0S me P 9 *Pa’s Choice .. -- 109 04}10 Tea Tester. Ls e furlongs; purse, 03 . 2108 mnost a gift box of fine hand-made -ADMIRAT -100)15 Clark eases cue 103/16 & — *° 205119 Retha Pali mpeae eiareaper tt Pie eys BES F BERS ee eeewose Hh eeteeeee Th steeeeee : om fe ft ae a tone _ Omer eeeeeenes eee eeeeere ; purse, $1,000; pote t aésase Ne ga ” ae. "3 ebecal aeeeseeee it pl} HF + he ee eS. 7) |} game to be playec here. Teams inter- Billy Witt ..... a Sts ( OLLYERS Com ig By SPORT“ Kincs Saw “3 OL CONFIDENCE. Kitty, bar the door. Here’s R one that was prepared at Arlington and shipped down to Jefferson Park for a mop- ping up. That race of his Tuesday was in the nature of a warm-up for the big doings today, and to bolster the price. Yep, goes in the seventh event, In the opening spasm, the boys with the. split watches send me CHERRY BROOK as a red hot special. This trick performed well at Empire. ISOARD, a newcomer, showed speed the other day and is bound to improve from .that race. HATS UP figures a shade the best of the band of platers in the second. GO FOIN and BALL GEE should be fighting it out for the rest of the purse. Charley Koerner; who handles the Hurst horses, has GORGET all set’ for the bacon in the third. The Helmet gelding was a keen factor the other day for more than a mile, when he dropped back as if short. ROYAL OAK, in his best form at present, will be a stout con- tender. MIB McGEE, at home here, holds the balance safe. ' STEADFAST is the sleeper in the] fourth race. This youngster was prac- tically left at the. post and finished a bang-up thitd to Lily Sue at 514 fur- longs the other day. ~ POLYGAMIA looks like a ‘standout in the sixth, with PANOLA and CREAM PUFF the runners-up. PROCTOR HUG, champion of the Tia Juana 2-year-olds last winter, will make his reappearance in the seventh race at the Mexican track. The clock- ers say he is as sharp as a razor and will tin can. DR. WILSON is asked to give him a lot of weight. The Drumheller entry, PAT and BONNIE-OMAR, appears to be a stand- out in the day’s feature, the Loma Portal Handicap, fifth on the card. There are only seven races today. More anon. pherdy Sets thses Record % Rode 207 Winners in-’27 Chicago, Nov. 30 (A.P:).—Lee “Longshot” Hardy, a lad of 18 with only one year’s experience in the saddie, holds the world’s record for winnmg mounts on thoroughbred horses for a single season, by virtue of riding to victory in 207 races. Previous records were held by Ivan Parke, with 205 winners, and Guy Garner, with 203. Hardy is the third jockey to cross 200 in the. history of the American turf. He brole in on Ohio tracks in 1926, and was several months get- ting his first winner home. This happened on September 30, 1926, at Columbus, Last spring Hardy began riding on Chicago tracks, almost unknown, and became a sensation almost over- night. Cc. E. “Boots” Durnell pur- chased Hardy’s contract for $12,000, and Hardy has since been riding for the Three D’s Stable, managed by Durnell-for E. T. Waggoner, Texas Tapas ‘ French Basketérs Play Pullman Tonight One of the hardest games on its schedule will be played tonight by the French A. C. basketball team when the Pullman five will be met in the Rail- way Y gymnasium at 8 o’clock. Manager Flester of the French’s re- quests all players to mect at Eighth and H streets northeast, at 7 o’clock. Louts Bullicek Named Soccer Referee Head Louis Bulicek was elected president of the District Soccer Referees’ Associa- tion last night, succeeding William G. Burch, who was one of the founders of the association. Jess Burton, sr., was elected vice president and John Malloch, sr., Was hamed secretary-treasurer. Bulicek stated that his first efforts will be directed toward affiliating the local association with the National Soc- cer Referees’ Association. Members of the local soccer refereeing body are: Louis Bulicek, William G. Burch, Jess Burtin, sr.. Gus Heller, David Adam- son, William Castle, Edwafd Kruse, John Malloch, sr., W. C. Fawcett, Arthur Devlin,®° John Caldwell and Richard S&S. Tennyson. JEFFERSON PARK. Cherry Brook, Isoard, Bright Spangle. Hats Up Gio Foin, Ball Gee. Gorget,’ Royal Oak, Mib McGee. Steadfast, Bun, Lily Sue. Maser entry, Stepalong, Endor. Polygamia, Panola, Cream Puff. Roi Confidence, Frightful, Torcher. st—Roi Confidence. Mast probable winner—Roi Confidence. Best parlay—Roi Confidence, Cherry Brook and Gorget, all to place. TIA JUANA. Maghery, Golden Shore, Golden Sunset. Clem Lewis, Pelaika, Shasta Flapper. Foreman, Yokohama Girl, Sea Green. Shasta Graney, Creech entry, Mur Drumheller entry, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Clark, Resourceful, Tanis. Proctor Hug, Dr. Wilson, Miss Drapeau. Best—Drumheller entry. iel H. iNamariid. Iroquois Soccerists Defeat Senators, 1-0 The Iroquois Soccer Team defeated the Senators yesterday, 1 to 0, in a well-played game. M. Feldman shot the only goal of the day and Jacobson, a teammate, played a steady game. The Iroquois want a game for Wednesday and challenge the Jefferson, Powell: or Hine Junior High combinations. Call Lincoln 1707. Iroquois. Goldman Essanstad F. Feldman Position. Senators. eveeteseeee Frederick eR: | Johnson Feldman. Score. at half time— Iroquois, 0; Senators, 0. Score at full time-— Iroquois, 1; Senators, 0. Referee—White. Irvington Terrors Defy District Teams The Irvington Terrors, 125-pound champions of Baltimore, having just finished a successful season with eight wins and no defeats, challenge leading 125-pound teams in Washington to a ? COLLEGIANS WOULD PLAY. The Collegian A, C. plans to wind up its football season Sunday and would book an 115-pound opponent. Teams interested call Manager Don Grist at Main 5610 before 6 o’clock. The Col- legians will drill tomorrow night av Sixth and A streets northeast at 7 o’clock. Players are requested to re- port. , ested, write R. M. Brown, 104 Augusta avenue, Baltimore, Md., or phone Gil- more The Irvingtons, in their victories this ‘season, have scored 156 points to op- ponents’ 25, a record which they feel very few teams can boast. The Terrors many times this year have gone out of their class for games and have come through with flying colors. "TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | NEW YORK HANDICAP. TIA JUANA. Maghery, a o> Clem Le ft HORNING Shore, Grand Son, wis, Blue Rose, Pelaika. Yokohama Girl, Green Hills. ne Graney, a Grafton, Oliver Dex- Governor Seth, Tamarind, Pat. i esourceful, South End b End of of Highway ay Bridge A New Suit or O’Coat . Will. Make a Dandy Gift £ ous ent aka to | You. | Why -not DR “UP 1 3 CHRIST-— jaaee—arop, in cna pick out the woolens for a new suit oF ov ISTINC- 4 Negev ‘e ae iiss Shirley L‘Povich CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. the entire Yale team off its guard, The ball was snapped to Buell, who fell) back as if to toss a farward pase and while his arm was still outstretched, | & Harvard end, rushing from the ex- treme tight of the line, sna the ball from Buell’s palm and continued his gallop unimpeded over the goal line while a bewildered Yale team was wait- ing for Buell to throw. the pass. The tradition of ‘Harvard quarter backs” found a new defender in Buell who later was elected captain of the Crimson team after a heated debate as to whether it was wise to burden 4 good quarter back with the responsi- bilities -of thé captaincy, but an ex- ception was made in Buell’s case in view of his extreme versatility. Knute Rockne presented a quar- ter back against Navy last month at Baltimore who executed one of the cleverest plays of the season in . scoring Notre Dame’s second touch- down. Christy Flanagan had ad- vanced the ball. virtually the length of the field in a series of sensa- tional runs, and with the ball on Navy’s four-yard line and last down, the @nus devolved upon Riley, diminutive Notre Dame quarter back. — : The entire Navy team and the 55,000 persons in the stadium were watching Flanagan as Riley barked the signals for the lest down. Riley received the pass from center and Flanagan hurtled through the line as a Navy forward wall rose to meet him and throw the Notre Dame star for no gain only to realize too late that Riley had not handed Flanagan the ball, but had faked the pass and tucking the ball under his own arm, literally walked around Navy’s right end and scored, untouched by a Navy hand. St. Martin Courtmen Swamp Bankers, 35-9 St. Martin basketers won another game last night, swamping the Com- mercial National Bank Team, 35 to 9. Warren and Denney were the big of- fensive stars for the Saints, with 14 and 11 points, respective:. Curtin and Nees played best for the Bankers. St. Martin’s. G FG P\Commer. Bank+ e FG P 2 0 4\Curtin, 1 4 7 O Sheckels, y Pre France, 0 Nees, Ig Crandall Radice, a hi Totals Totals 6 3: Referee—Lawton (G. U.). Time ‘* periods —10 minutes. Score at half—i9 to 3. NATIONALS CLAIM TITLE. Nationals, who practice at First and C streets northeast tonight at 7:30 o'clock, claim the 115-120 championshir and challenge all teams disputing them The Brookland Boys’. Club, Carlisles and Yankees are especially challe ged. McCarron, rg.. VIRGINIANS New District Champ- ions to Entertain at Union Park. pions, the Apaches, of Southeast, will swing into action Sunday against the Virginia A. C. gridmeén, of Alexandria, champions of northern Virginia. The game will be played at Union Park, starting. at 3 o'clock. The Apaches, having reached their greatest objective in their 10-0 triumph over the Mohawks last Sunday, are de- termined to make théir championship eover. more Naar 444 [* their first game as District cham- While the ‘Apaches are meeting ‘the Virginians, the Lansdowne and Honivestead elevens will be playing for the championship of Baltimore. A week fram Sunday the Maryland winners will invade Union Park for a battle with the District cham- ions. All Alexandria wiil be backing the Virginia A. C., when it comés over for the contest Sunday. Virtually every Alexandria player of note, not already a member of the squad, has join the attempt to defeat the newly crowned champions. The team is in charge of Dave Corsa, himself a star. It will have Rube Hay- man, Beach and other players, who earnéd reputations as ohne play- ers. Talbutt Scores Over Davidge in Cue Match Fred Talbutt- won over William Davidge last night in a pocket billiard match at the Arcadia, bya score of 100 to 86. Talbutt had the high run with 9 Tonight Robert Campbell will com- bat with James Newlin in continuation of play for the pocket billiard cham- pionship. Game starts at 8 o’clock. PIERCE ANXIOUS. Pierce A. C, Eleven is without a game for Sunday and would book a stron 125-pound team. Teams interested, call Hyattsville 934. NOTICE—BOND MANAGER. Due to a mix-up in schedule the Park View basketers will be unable to play the Bond Whirlwind quince: to- morrow as scheduled. WINTONS PRACTICE, Winton gridders will practice to- night on the Virginia’ Avenue -Play- grounds at 7 oO’clock. All players are requested to report. The Renrocs are listed Sunday. HEIGHTS ELEVE: ANXIOUS. Columbia Heights football team is without a game for Sunday and s5 anxious to schedule a strong 105-pound opponent. Teams interested, call Adams 6205. SENIOR GAMES SOUGHT. The Mohawk Prep Basketball Team wishes to schedule games with teams in the senior class, Manager Donald McPherson, Atlantic 969, announced. ° Manassas and Leesburg teams are ¢s-— ie challenged. ' Puritano _ Nothing compares with that mild; yet distinctive character. EL PRODUCTO - for real enjoyment
Page 19
1 ard to Calvary Tait : se AND aplire. ||Washington Youth to Play |JUNIOR TITL& Retarn to |sefaen | |_ te a AND SEES “Fi or Penn i in n Coast G ame CONTEST 10: measure of the Park View Five last NORTH ‘WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE, SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE. EASTERN STAR LEAGUE. | ie ARK V ft E WV night, 34 to 22 First ages ; Emory Passenger Accts. er Accts. Bethlehem, Columbia. : ght, . Behneke ... 88 | | e 96) Harrison 85 | Myers ..... 06 86111/Palmer ...., 97111 102] Bogley.... 80 95|Chewning., 83 77 Ptteemreres eee OUR . Ss Li ne- Ups Scrivener, with seven baskets and two | Kelly 101 119 109 Hamm +... 87107. 88 peeerieka.., 03 80 8i/McKay «....118 87 Estlow.... 79 8v\Muenberg.. 62 80. & A aS SER fo ho tarred Schutrumpt. 74 .. ..|Humphries, 102-90 93 ans 05 ST Q5\Stanley .... 991241 Chase.... $i Cope....... See SS WSS 3 Tk Be ioe coding +t ign Lae hes Lang ae Poulton .... 99120 v7| Hobbs w+ +109 98 107 | Hobenstein..115 104 v7|Goebel .. 22; 93. - Bowen. . Jackson... 78... | es % Sa Se ENS = . National Cap, Press........ 17 162 Totals... .522 622 488; Totals....,044540525| Totals... .536 541 526 sfroations : 14 38) De: £ mumpie. SSS | eleven eliminated Fillmore from Fellowshi Oru. .:..«...2 , , ? ° . ee e | oad & Détwelae a Col. Hts. Christian. Nat. Baptist. —=| Whitaker. 0: : , : the playground’s junior elementary . I , C . Columbian Printi 24/5. Robbins. 92 85 105/Jaquette ‘...107 102 121 Piatt..... 7% school soccer series yesterday when -i P reps hances Bright- H-K Aatotining Merete,” 4 = Arnold. .++.102 138 95(Cobura ,...« 82101 82]. Law. : tion ‘No. Dohadi.. sek: el Forfeit. | took a hard fought 1 to 0 game. fro Standard Engraving Co 13 E. Smith... 95 104 87\Jones ....... 96.100 8B) Peer .-.. B9 OL Oot revee & L. Hicks... 93 ; | B}the Georgetown lads. BovetlO scored en d bh R ‘ f L. M. Tha gk aa a 5ag | Willhide ., 93 96 91/Heisley .... 68 84 91) (ayes -.... 8 6 Michardson.. 9] Arsenéau., 92 82.95 Bi, 2 Eso aaa | fi ¢' e yY Neturn o Potomae "ibectretens co. oe 14 26 1544|F- Robbins.106 98 109|McCurady ...107 100 93 | Sctivener . Kinsey ..... 89 a ee 3 an only goal tive minutes before the National Publishing Co..... | 13 50 1625 — — — — —— ——| 7 85 88 154|Domdera ... 82 122 Totals, #35 449 446 | = : Bi. Se final whistle. H Washington Printing Co.... 13 Totals... .488 516 487] Totals.....460 487 470 109 116 102|Purdy . 96 96 107 EALTORS LEAGUE. 0. j Se . | The teams, two. of the tiniedt that opper. Wash. meg Comp, Co. °F 11 as - 6 5 Petworth. M, E. Central Presby. Handicap .. 5 5 5 : ii M. & R. y Warren. ; Be RR as Bese, Bo, Se ® | have played in the games so far, proved D. Oo. Paper Mt g. is lly Sabet 11 ' M. Trivett. 87 05 85| Pendleton it 71 95 , tal seca taaait thoes Totals.....449 486 498 dacdieag.. . : issi 98 8&8 108 oe 3 = Be Cae SS ; to have a b tte ti M. Joyce Engraving Co..,.. 11 5 1524] Wilson . 5 92 100|Hertford ... 94 114 a7] eg iy 481 589 Gottwals, . 89 90} Schacht... 4 82 a : Se SS ; etter conception of soccer B. P. Andrews Paper Co... ‘ 4 RS 500 | Brown 87 77 102)3 So 118 100 ra . a Coustruction. ke i 4 era al , + : Sa Rees i veg yt ¢ ~~ °o woe teams. Head- » Ress cc*aunpnebass w..T tt. 89118114 ffe yr 09 148 eee eres urgaort.. : auzhbes.... 86 » ae : > : an nea assin W7 ITHOUT doubt, this Devitt-Gon-| Chas. H. 19 We i .105 102 123) .. 108 13} 118 es Dwyer...«. a{MeVey..... 118 96 | Fee Se, a 3 ER BOGS SE of the alevens and fon the 1 aa a “* a ne ame ‘Saturday at Amer- NATIONAL QAFITAL "PRESS, on ot a ie) (7. cy! oie 7 aoe 3 Ti Trey...... 104 116 120) Taylor cae 8 ees gna eee . , ms pat st . all’ the prcag clashes of these teams, if a a Soude ig rs ror} ce Totals.....474 561 408 Gardner ... Tennatt -++. 96119 121 Totas.. 498 421 486 Totals. ». 495 489 449 | § ee RR. Oh 3 aS S Saunders, Grimm and Gray were be Oe drills méan anything. Both combina-|Gulli=..1.. 25 2 5 1: 3| a4 : . ote we 7a > > ; rere . 7 sabe : 7 » me ieee! “ Te ie arr 7 - ng te ~ . corre . ‘ee eases eeeese 7 Jim Larche and Charlie Walker, ive 21 5 22 107 300 a3) IR "¢ i ke M.. LEAGUE. ie Sess tse Simp Handienp ‘is Mt Piegpiat ELLOWS "TEA GUE. | Mare seseees Conte barr linesmen, came out of the scrim- 22 104 300 $6 OAS aR. Val. Totals....412 406422; | — — C.H.Groff.. 98 tidaingn on MORTON WILNER. ; mage with bruised elbows, and at staNpaRD ENGRAVING "CO. * Handicap., 4 4 ‘ 89 1 | ; "408 1 tiitcter es on + Larkins LL Coreorm first glance were thought to be seri- sans ree oo ook oe Campbell.. 86 101 85 Richards... 104 3]. Bookkeepers. Fall... .. 0] Morrison. 5 ,Gasis—Dovello.. | Referee—Joe Mitchell. Siam ously injured, but they, t ill be CUM Cac cece oh Dummy.. 85 85 85|\Dummy.. 85 85 85| Fisher ..... 68 69 91 "83 Soc Stewart . 0 a = : of periods—15 minutes. y in; , bu hey, too, w e Hauger....... 3° $2: avis. 108 88 108] Fergusoir.* 108 Sedton .... 87 73 7%: y 0 7: LF. , 89 10) tee Bf T: youth who led Central High,of clever play that dumbfounded even O. K. by Saturday. Good. news Lohman, ‘ 31: Dummy:. 85 85lFord 08 9: Jenkins .... 6 BR, | .| Anderson: ed, 3 sel pe ae School’s todthall team to a Dis-| the Central h . ave : ; 7 ‘ ceescac ‘ SES Ss ai coacn. came from Kirk Hopper, steady end, DOVE, +s 00s. trict championship in 1925 has Both teams were battling to a dead- Ben Kaufi Sues Giants Bangs Potter... 109 110 TOv mee pn aaa a J 81 6 ao ose 42 D ect _ — Johnson $i in the fact.that he will be available ries otals... 35 . ee otals.. 490 489 401 — — lock on a field that was the proverbial : ae ae Totals.. 472 493 477 Handicap .. 25 25 — ' 481 500 519 | Made his mark in college football and P for the game. Cole..... 27 10 71 148 88: Liberty ai hey Liberty Bell, No. : - Bog Totals-..-.405 400423] Central. ages yalty. Morton Wilner will be among the Uni- no of mag a with a few minutes of For Salary After Ban Hopper, it will b bered,- has Me 9 Pranks... 11 85 98 vimel..; 9 $5 V6 oe, Dhaba we men ¥ Stenographer®, ) Seana 101 105 100, 109 ,, | versity of Pennsylvania football play~ ad Of the pail “within ‘35. nile oa se edie Ge AC Seed Ga gtk dela adhe aitn Lek” rae Be Robinette. 96 114 103 Moore: 106 5 | I. ... 84 86 72\Leitch ..... 71 8 Welch... 110 96 94| AS 08 80) cote wot nee. ae te eo, SmeN? Paes ons Che aici fe lie Leone or eee. Landis. Sa been out the past three weeks with 27 Dummy. 85 85 85\Dummy.. 85 Fitzgerald.. "aR gs H.Masou... 82 91. &9! ‘* 99 183 105 | Calif.. when Penn plays the University 8 u extreme side lines. commissioner, barring Bennie Kauff,. a leg injury sustained in the Shenan- i oo o17 Bowls.... 106 95. 89}Ackerman, ut 101 i aio Burns ..... 88 108 105 Armiger... 99 97 97\Halfpap... “sg¢}ot California eleven in a postseason Columbus, Ohio, from professional. doah game. Muta bis oe : io y i Be ee acy - or inn x Simon, . 81 76 117 ot } ‘ Motahs peng =. —| Adams ies Cas .. 7 ..| game on December 31, Wilner, at quarterback, called for baseball was a defense stated in an. All of Gonzaga’s dependables will be Ce 344 4 i i 334 9 ots. Wo. 5 485 ota ekhinge? «| Nugent Pg adit apts) whe . 88 = 70 otals.. 496 490 dag oe Unusual football honors have been the pass at center, and streaked answer filed in the United States Dis- in the game Saturday. McVean, Mc-|: + 8 22 m0 Gi... Bs Anderson. «© 110 97} Totals... 407 431 472 — — —— nore . ~.| bestowed upon Wilner in his sopho-/ , horizontally across the field with trict Court here today, by the New, juries, will be seen at their regular ; Cetae soo BF... 85 Douglas... J 107 rts iis SHIPPING BOARD LEAGUE. NAUTICAL LEAGUE, earned a quarterback position almost : , instituted by Kauff seeking 86, 052.50, posts when the whistle blows. The 35 33% Shoemaker &7 82 ..'C.Douglas. 112 119 106 Shipping Board. Mariners. — rifters. El Dorado. from the outset of the season and is| ‘eemingly nonsensical play that was as damages for maces: te breach of con- presence of these players will keep satis? 5 0 Weimar.... 90 104 97 oe Hipkins.. , Re fae ont eee larrell .... 84 108 Af pate 112 86107] highly regarded by. Coach Lou Young uncalled for. Outrunning the Wil- py = “pene @Coach Simondinger from bothering 5 : — — Totals... 506 510 492 pkins | Mastwar As: “i ivangley ....104 102 108 | despite the presence in the Penn back- mington defense, Wilner made e defendant eainitted that it enty. about drilling substitutes to fill their} Pi 1: 72 68 sgieae Pi 491 461! : Wallerstadt. 91 103 90 105) Falk 83 113 111 gt : 7 ered into a contract with Kauff for ‘ 4 : s ind So SS 3 ™] Se ne he ie OS . | E. J. Ross, 79 Klucker,... 300 90 106) MeIntyre... 99 108 124|Patrick ....12 ie ninn mn ' vacancies. The work of these three Ridgeway. 103" 81 85) Burton.... 96 109 G6) Keller.... 1 3 Stoner.... 123 117 oe, SE 120 98 116\¢ ato a 90 “ and Murphy. Tased ti his’ teacwo oe ate te GiAt It aotned ie tic tie and dependables, added to the known abil- : Dent c ns|Evans..... 100 77 Se eae nas eal Motels 6c BIO 480-080 Pee ee, bOoMlings:.. 140 106 91] To earn a place on the Penn varsity,! be tackled by the surprised Wil- the answer stated \wha-sel Sa00n antl ity of Garvin, star back, is expected wasiiNoTON PRINTIN Windsor... $ 92) Hopkins... 92 - 03 516 521 se SEU 509 407 542 ligence with a slashing running game, | sacra oa ean Gat to bring the Eye street combination] \°%.- os = she hc UL, LS | o- we Oe came heiee Q* ‘ ne Dey oe fat tee Bet . Cintiva ’ : Be: | i ore ees ee 53 os Se sae o.0, i Sse ss ste me oss paneer oe i eas a x seeassttae sates ee A te eal e' ante os See a" a Be atone Beb8 . re" tral High School Swimming Team in the _Y¥. M. C. A. tank Saturday, December 3, @ at 8 o'clock. Men spectators only will be admitted. K, C. TEAM PRACTICES. 4 The Knights of Columbus Basketball Team will hold an important practice at the K. C,; gymnasium at 6:30 tonight in preparation for its game with the Hobbs..... 99; Grupe.... 2 8 Totals.. 503 51 Totals... .509 497 42, Totals... . .560 497 511 ligence with a slashing running game, mington defenders. der the contract, but it denied that the victory. Devitt would do well to watch] ». ot SN ad 13 Fenton...108 111 98 Cc. L . ; Be 88 4)Smith. s aa7 aq | French ....108 87 ..|Bergh ; .. 5 |@ecently awarded a varsity letter for for the play was the import of wil- It was set out that on March 1, 192, ) Small. 36 133 Koontz.... ee v7 Goodman,... 8 6 99| Fields... .. 10 6 Handicap. 10-20 oP ae . : Colonial. Wath, Cance No °S. in the youth who won a place among spot on the field. It was the one plate garding Kauff, the defendant sai “hoa a much for the Crescents last night, with | 1" . cvee di 4 : Totals.. 437¢494 486 _’ 2.2) Brown.... 77 92115} ennage... 97 |F. Davis.’.115.105 87)Bittner 82 ..]|of the District by his competent direc- Kicker, could be called upon. Wilner|erly fulfill his contract as .to relea: e ee 6a ees we ? hea Salvador. Trinidad Kendrick... 112 106 108 = Kirchman 118 96 108! Dornin o> 97 9@| tral he was regarded as certain to make play and Roberts’ bcot went spinning | gations under the contract. Court waé Quintet figured prominently in also cag- | gehenkel 3] 28 ‘7 | Burke..... 82 87 93 111 LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE. |Handicap ... 8 1 4 At Penn, Wilner -has earnéd a repu- g e } , } starring with the Penn Freshmen. tations p Calvary Reds Defeat MeDonald, If.. 4 2 10\Possler, If 0 ‘ink a tbe ‘ 8 .| Moriarty... 91 122 91|Mawhinney 102 98 S84} poberti ... 88 84 93 ee 2 123 Potomac Canoe, Woodchoppers. Penn coaches, were impressed . ** r - 2D t Santa Maria. aye ‘ ' 408 sh awe aac aqui Ki ; speedily promot ; hi Shanklin, lg... 1 Ri $1 838 Carroll... 124 100 98) g g;| Totals....423 445 471! Totals... . .446 466 518 | Thrall... ..103 99 ie Streeter .... ; I Y promoted to the varsity. | in 1935, Newport News Va., was the foe/ Fire Five, 31 to 16, last night in the. Richards ..100118 87)/Megaw 102 9213) Bonza Anchor. this. season. the ake 6 Coli flower, “McGann (2), Banta, porate, ins 87 109) Handicap LKeller ..... 98104 109 Whalen ....115 123 96 |Schilke ....121 110 107\Schatter Blanchard, c.. 2 1 5iC. Dreifus, Campbell,. ... § go2 | Totals.. 498 5: Totals... 461 44: Chemists. ~» Ceramists, McCamb’ge. .. , 113.118 94|28 & coach in Washington high schools. Sak el ee Fw Carlton Meyer lowered the ¥.M.C. A i y 27 27360 8 46 35 34 Sullivan... 116 86... »... 93 103 128] Rudy 96 89} iy 90 84 ie .....102117 91\Hamner ....132 107 118] t¢ lligent quarterback. Central was play- |125-pound teams that have gyms. /in 2), Asquith (1 in 1), Blanchard (1 in. 2), the All-Star -Washington ‘Amateur Tanner ...... 2G D4! ‘ 9 3 96| Reynolds.. § 5 4G 1 9 ‘sens rates see PRPBDOS > 5 ac ko OO Handicap... 13 mington, Del., and Wilner indirectly | Remsens, Northerns; Pennants and Referée--Blavo (Alexandria High). - Time of 100-yard back-stroke in 1 minute 141-5 19 3-5 seconds, be the 50-yard breast-stroke and 100- 9p CI 3 L . XM | Park View Quintet on Saturtay. @ Late-model Studebakers, Buicks, ashes: Hudsons, Essex, Roland... 109 96 99) Seal 8 ; 8. Anchors. Wash Canoe No. New York Club is indebted to him for these three players. A. Fabrizio,. 27 ner’s dash learned by his teammates iitahea a tt - San +) Grady..... 06 9 vol Valentine.. ORS Totals.. 482 491 493 win are, ae | MEMMIGE: 4. OF 5.5, 34M) jDean 119101119} Wilner has justified the confidence the “move carefully. He planted the | sional baseball. By reason of this ruly Bond Whirlwind Team whirled too | Homan....... 354. 7 3 Betz 85 100 110/0'Brien. ... 3 97| Renaud... 97 103 selDilion..... 5|J. Davis....103 100 96\Moeller ..... 94 99 9y| the greatest. of. scholastic quarter backs from which Augie Roberts, star drop- | had so far impaired his power to prop- the result that a 33-to-13 victory was 9 Totals... 456*494 479 | King...... 76 86 81Dummy..., 85 85 83] Eaton ...,. 95 86 100) Turner -- «+ 74] tion of Central High teams. At Cen- called for a drop-kick try on the next | the defendant from any duties or obli+ goals and two foul tosses, led in the | 0 ot Bet § 48 1: 38 Howard... 0... 86 fc ae —| Totals... 484 467 4835 —s»—-| Wage "104 100 86] good in college football and last year| Detweem the uprights for a field goal | asked to dismiss the case. ing. goals. M O'Donnell. 102 122|Mar 4 80 Meyer Davis. as. a safety man. that. he» first . Columbi : Shields, if..... 2 »% (Smith, wie Me ose a» +5 at A. Williams 96 97 95 Belt ......,106 “92 .108' Prettyman. 112117 104 first with the rare good judgment courageous catcher of opposing punts u b a Firemen, Theis, 2\Johnson, rf 0 o Fc : ‘ as 17 6 >: iy Saffell. > 108 90 Balboa. jo | Morgenstein 79 85 95)Preble 2103 | MeCarthy.. 86103105'Dummy .... the. Penn scrubs and he was in Central’s championship. in 1926. in the final half, the flashy Calvary IMeDebbitt, rg.. | a : 131 3. = o 108 ; SPECIAL MATCH GAME, Handicap s. Totals..... 495 486448| squad. He found his way into. 4)MeDebbi ee 4: 9| Kane...... 98 ‘89 103|Grady..... $2 STeawecs of the Mount Pleasant team and boast- Alexandria Armory. Maxwell and May Totals. 492 506 509! ‘Totals... 491 474 ii Reding ....107 93 103\Burtner .... 99 96109 his "87 108 121/Kmpp 96 103 score tied, 6 to 6, Wilner ran back a| priefus scintillated for De Sot " . Gleason, ‘Tew, Shanklin (3), Me- ' 36] 5 98 95\Mitchell. 90 73 | Welzenb’ch 21 112 117'Walsh 87 130 126 | Aubright ..108 89 124'Hager > 91 | Kelly, was among the first to predict| Port News Team, for a touchdown that | Maxwell, if... 7 2 16) tiley, If 7 B. Lippold. ;:. Cy 912 9 36 1: 43 ‘oyle..... ‘ 95 sree 85 ; . Totals... .521 565 52 24] Totals..... 510 541 561 teak 2} and Kelly describes him as the greatest victory. Asquith, Ig.... 0-1 1}Noonan, f 44 ieee . ; . Totals 13 53! : Helim ... 14.1258 38 12 12: Ovando. Columbia. Sperling ...181 102 103|Engler 3 85 pe, | eee, ...110 105 104] One game in particular, Kelly recalls,| 4 Flying Cloud Basketers have organiz- By Meyer in Tryouts c te. ea | | 1 2 07 | Howard... 1038 96) G. Came. a+ 118 898Goldman ,..116 95 .126 86 108) Milt 122 110 10 ; 3 Pp ‘eves + tank record last night in the tryouts for Tamagni : 2626 ED 30: $ Colbert.... 89 94 Par : C. Came... - 99104 95! Fuller 104 109 DED | § 90 112). Totat ing Wilmington High School at Wil- Games: are especially wanted with ‘the ie 2 @ Pea ar gig Socbaaopmetay i L. Collins ... 7 { 1.) Murtagh... 86 93 115)MeCarthy. i : Totals... .528 508 471 —_—— | ‘Totals... G07 496 535 2 won the game for Central with a- bit! Trinity. Call Columbia 9127. : periomeead minutes. avy Sit. SE Wie. RS WS WE Re i Re Oe a Re seconds. Meyer beat F. C. Lavin by less test. Lavin held the former record; es- The handicap races to be held in the e yard back-stroke swims, and 220-yard - Chryslers; Packards, Peerless, Reos and other popular cars f WANT. SUNDAY GAME, Fussell-Young Eleven is on the ‘look~ out for a game Sunday with some 85- pound team. The Mercurys are. espe- ' Cially challenged. Call Manager San- sone at West 2160. . - | Raccar, unl liga Sibel — —» «| Gibbons... 104 Handicap.. 9 9] Havens .... 99 91 1251T. which broyght him to the immediate Totals.. ne = 4655) mote. 486 473 453 | Roberts... D Pes 5 89] Moffatt ....100 94 83)'Thompson ..101 83 attention Penn coaches and he was Not until the Central team lined up | the balance of $4,500 or any other sum. . : F *-e e a0 sa» . ; Martin 112101 91;All P i , Commissioner Landi > 4 0 ae ae oe | EB] “> Sneaaeioma = | Mi as bt wine .... .. 90106| participation in Penn’s 27-0- victor andis made an edict de-" Bond’s Whirlwinds AatimmorON [MONOTYPE co. Conne r Me : ~B. a yo as + 0 108 Woody. oe 89 96 Compton ... .. 121 82,7. Fenton... 98 106109 |] over Columbia. y and Coach Kelly. Wilner had Planned claring Kauff ineligible to play profes- — 9 $ te tn y tre ak : ; "Wy » > AS —— -— whip Snatie anit ell Down Crescents, 33-13 | sunivan 19 1959 9 81 132 a32 103] Qouanen.. SLColberts. . 6. 83 Ts. iveeicators saiteagar Mh ys mic. de te cee otals.....498 491 357,| f¢l6 by. Washington football followers 10 yards in front of the only dry|ing and other alleged. facts cited ‘re- —|Handicap... 10 recorded. McDonald, with four field RB ceeee 24 245 4.- 12! ‘10: *Genoa won roll-off. . Williams.. 94 105 SL ROTOR. 21 9; A. Biggs...103 107 88 Hammer ) 8 \ .scoring, although the rest of the Bond | qritiay. a a 239 1 ) gas yy | Wermer--. 100 89. .|Polt 86 90 Totals.. 406 502 476 | Totals... .534 494 479| Havens |... 97 85101| he served notice of his intentions py | 2nd victory for Central. - King Pin. ~= Bond W'winds. G FG P|Crescents. G FG bak 44, 149 46 g | Wresinski. 115 86 1. Yarnell .... 74 81 87/M. Williams 83 89 | Totals... . .404 464 457 gained while at Central. He was a Ourand, rf.... Q\Gleason, rf..... 1 Totals.. 405 487 472) Totals... 453 454 Gemeny ... 86 98 101\Lohnes Shook 90 92:Duncan .... 92 92 85 that Wilner displayed in directing and his run-backs figured prominently Displaying a brilliant passing attack wer 9 d ‘Sp 04 86 Colliflower, ¢.. 3 iTe : R 0° | Griffin. 5 105 100 a4 103 Ashford 87104 86 Hall In the last game of Central's season | Red quintet overwhelmed the Columbia cs 6 6 | Highland Rec. Center. Convention Hall. Totals... or 404 sisi almost every game played by Penn saaie 8 f rhe pi : y © 9 - + Lansdale,. 83 109 118!Dougherty. 102 80 3 5 ed the Virginia State-title. With the] leq the scoring for the winner® while Debbitt. Time of periods—10 minutes, Smi O51¢ oes Get =1K 16 112 109] Riordan... 8 silenced tas thn Wen 4 Or Wiese. 85 100 #8) ‘Nelson $102 that the youth was of collegiate caliber paved the way for Central’s 20-to-6 Richardson, rf. 1 1 3|8. Dreifus, H. Lippold .. 2 956 ; 4 3os gs} Kearney... 89 \$ ..|Eck f Convention Hall won on total pins by 2 pins. 516 515 ; May . " *. Tank Record Lowered | waiters ..... 16 1554. 5 21 113 308 95 | Geiser... | -Si)Hoffman..; 92 95 9 BUREAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE. Potomac Boat. 1922 Lineolp : phaeton®......<.00. TORS FO SOMONE oo a Gc ches eis 1926 Studebaker stand. 6 sedan... 1925 Studebaker stand. 6 phaeton.. TI TEGSOR OGRE aS). gaa idsnee 1925 Jewett 6 sedan ...... ..s.0+«;. 695: | 1925 Buick master coach ...+se00s, 1923 Maxwell sport touring. Daas a 1925 Studebaker big 6 phaeton. Sas 1925 FAUORON COSCH 5... 4 cs 0 on: 1924 Studebaker Sport toadster. mes 1924 Maxwell coach %..........0. 1925. Nash coach eee eee ceceneese Made f dor Vou a Fy a Monthly. Payments, -f Desired - In the Latest Styles Hag 7 Silk Lined ! "Cor. 14th sid x “ Bs. 1707, 14th St. N wii Front ront yo Ae | * * 23 , be - . ag ales I, bu? "Our Me Scenes met es Rie Tee ES »** ; <4 . “ PY | - Ng a ee P x k, < nl . + 4 oe bd y-* § t ae he. 2 e | ~* oe ees slau
Page 20
: A - “ie a sie . .) 743 e - : c ? {> y oe - . Hand a ae : ; Br cg Bs sa ha a ‘ Pi ie * ; > oe ure & ‘ i be Bis s . at yn ty we Pe, ‘ + “e 2 Ae say 7 ae 5 ‘. + rr . + Sy ie 4 pe . yes Pre > ao ry “4 » : j ‘ Si> 8 ’ eee Cape ee | oS, ’ ~ . vs \ ¥% a ai e,: Ri eh ‘ ee PR Fg eke” GS $ ae 4 * § en : z ae RT ida oP * - Care ‘ - i * > 4, > wy 7 ~ ’ a 2. ° y er ry * x « abe 2 ry ie ee ee. 4 Yale SO ey ee Any . . er, . 2 PW ros : 4 Ae Ge see, % ty 8 oe : . Dente i Y m at ae es : ~~ % gee ® % ite» oe * ord be Eat the sted ms > Ao d % ae f oO PHONE - TH aT OUR AS-CREERFOL CHARITY) Bag Wh BE NO. EXCUSE FOR POVERYY~ g AN > SMILING SERV EFOR EVER) CLIENT EXPLAIN] Ba = THE ROAD Yo THE POOR HOUSE 1A bs ry Ries PREPARED YO FUNCTION E= @ POOR PEOPLE ARE THE: ed AATERIAL WE MusY | Big wil. BE AS FREE FROM TRAFFIC BUNDLE .y IA ie. ‘on oe eR NDIUAN, Ot DIREC NOM. OF Be WNVE Yo KEE R. GUMP — “TURNING — WE. NEED ee ae NEEDY = gre THE gree a i. ? ms THE NORTH To.BE HANDED 7 i g NEEDY NEED US — AND THE DRIVE Wai 7 | WRRIVES AT A de Fil WOLF } - our YO ANYONE 177 © 1 logy ond 3: - Qs CONTINUE “UNTIL POVERTY ROW ‘BECOP S/R. EDL BE BOMBARED. W A va AgY eee ee am WEE Te Ym A urn ano A canon q Sa pe 4 . Chief of Staff Complains of ete FED OF CS te \| | Y oe a 7 NN 4 y Bayer’ - Insist! | Promotion Stagnation Among CA CASA ms sae) iy AS : Ze = hs * ‘ : Army Officers iF you FEEL ©. -ForColds Headache Siege COULD USE SOME . : —E Pain Lumbago | ; __ |HOPES ADVANCEMENT - FON RESTATE Neuralgia Rheumatism PLAN WILL BE CHANGED ey ae DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ) | , Sim on = i Desertions Are Decreasing "WHEN APPROACH ING, “THE CASHIERS || Accept only a jand Reenlistments Increasing, EAS S Bayer package Major General Declarés. } i a | | ) ~ Ma APR Bt ESCH Spores sc The Crier Srioene _| which contains proven directions Not a: soon pale antainas Said ete — er Handy “Bayer”. boxes of 12 tablets r ny A : ) ee By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Also bott] f 24 and 10027 housing conditions which he discussed mt Aspirin is iu ait vanath f Bay rk on in the West last ‘summer: and ‘which ae . od - “ r - | BIE Bios, facture of Monoaceficacidester of Salicylicacid resulted in a call-here for a conference | T : ; _ V} SOOO Ra os ani tt! {Ht} "| ’ ii es VZ iil il ih | ie —~ -|with President Coolidge, is mentioned : is Gooo O-BXE, J : BE if Ai ra 7 an nat er kee Ce. — m.iin. the annual report of Maj. Gen. . AY YOU “a ry | UT. JOHN: | BE HU ii aii fa FOUND © wy = AND WELL Charlés P. Summerall, Army Chief of : FEN You THE. ¥ ROE = Reser ped A. it ao. . ees FOLLOW Him! ~The Army’ a SO | a ON THE GREAT gay 7 fay ‘JOHN Sucr— Pam CANQUET! . my Sie me | e Army’s executive writes of the ey 7 MERICAN DESERT! 7 aN OF GREAT AMERICAN DESERT- ens PKS iZ* & WH ST.N.W. MAIN 9220] promotion stagnation and a decrease in , TH AT’ Ss FUNNY! desertions, but states. nothing >» about the housing conditions, criticism of : which brought national promi- nence during the Ors. e DAILY BUS to Gen, Summerall admits that at pres- BALTIM EB. - » S9Sse | ent officers in Junior grades are faced PHHAD iB . . @S* | with the prospect of almost indefinite Stovpine ac | Aberdeen, Havre de Gre | service with little, if any, promotion, Elkton, Wilmington. “hestes and that this prospective stagnation is. Leave Gray Line Offce, | one of the most acute problems with‘ MITTEN Br ro ie ok ave and 16) | which the War Department is faced, a ee, Phone Gray Line, Main 600. | solution cf which is most difficult. = ee, ope we ad ; | ! i y Z ft Ht 4 . P Hopes for New System. Ng | La : > itil) ; Stating it has been the object of in- : y | . i oe Je y y, | , Y ae Fr a (7 oo wsisce 4 1-84 f 2 ; THIS IS GETTING EXCITING tensive study during the past fiscal NYY GZ 00 , a i Z fa. az st ras. CAIRO HOTEL year, he explains that no solution ‘will OULSTAE «+ | a ag ¢ . ; G4 ; \ 4 se & There are metlézores s . North 2106 || presse Nook eit teas tin a ilesene : | oy (4 i. 5 3 Ai | B SS 4 oniy Johr Smith knows where te ue at 16th ort presses hope that from the studies and . ; tA-1 Ae : ca , Q final recommendations of the War De- | Ad | 84 | other Raif- of Stinarmint Jerkins ; m partment. there may be evolved a pro- é vv 1 2 Y 4 j G4 revit 72aj0 75! CAN ELLA CATCH HIM: Single Rooms From $50 motion system which upon enactment I 1 | Reg U.S. Pu OF, Cooma 197 nei — 41 Bz | ) A Double Rooms From $60 ae es by inate agg will pigge ae in a = i ‘ ee Newspapet Servic able advanceme r - aiviaual end at: “the maieies steiie pata GASOLINE ALLEY “an a Few ae Skeezix Will Be a Big Lad—Then What? Se Him. This Sunday. eras: the best interests of the Government. Guess Again Dat — oo cae nena ee PCS iu kitch 4 bet tion measures required: by the national One room, kitchen an ath, # | defensé act of 1920, and that in’ each of $49.50 to $55.00 the Army’s elements. there has been noted a gradual -progress toward peace- time effectiveness. WS \w SN | > ~ SN = NE XN ASA \\ SAS WAN A Sa DS VERE OASYS ~ ~ owpme: wane AN aN ef SNARES axel SOS X SASS i @'e ee ¢ —_-. -- it ih iy Ai iT yy mat ] | HN \! AU } | ( ie li a} | Al) cighte protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. [rade Merk Hegistereda U.. 3. Patent uthce e, Aa Ao ee ee a en we Ay ag cae Phos soorms htehen sel | RUSSIANS PROPOSE |. | (Clue Pic Le ie ae a WORLD DISARMING eo CONTINUED. FROM PAGE: 1. FOR QUALITY . necessary to maintain. order at home. 3 Dr. Eduard Benes, Czechoslovakia, ; LUGGAGE emphasized that Norway had submitted and to the Leagz2 of Nations a, scheme Leather Goods - which resembled the Russian project in 7 many points. Dr. Benes) added. that long, lea-.-> experience’ and study. had demonstrated ‘that ‘it was essential: to take under cors:deration’the disarma- ; -* {| ment problem with its:varied and com- - 1833 F St. .N. Ww. a plex aspects — security, internationai Franklin 545... © | political expediency and the broad moral ERY ik See. L ws Le : : and: social . firlds. : Skee EE Be a 7 : : : 5 5 BR Rtas Cea, we Gey ee fort. The dramatic/moment came: pie ~ BOBBY THATCHER... es , ares A Clash With Local: Authority. Bye t Phd Ce ok dee M. Litvinoff having’ concluded. his ‘ad- == SSE f dress, Dr. Louden, presiding, askéd for ——— : a THOUGHT V MIGHT BE WELL YAA, THE "PEACE. ALL RIGHT, POP__ WELL. @ general discussion: of. the Russian Ee oS | | . plan, which included the actual! con- SSS aaa =eN \ | CROOKS . BuT : CAN St ) CERES HERE AND F : BRING EM IN AND Eiilitep Manny: *|| Srite ass ues tose ae cane Bee | YOURE. City PRR te LET YOU PINCH EM— 8500 14th St. MARS : ee | | Ac By George Storm t in the treaty of the drasti ve bs See Fe Pe ry 5 wag ? : Col. 3600 ; ‘inti. mune: Spare eee ES AVG |; ss 203 a) IN aa J: -WHATRE Y ISOIN i ad Silence 1s Dramatic. me S\ epoy Za] IN FAIRVIEW? Ii mM maMT Resident Manager. jj |) .Stlence ensued, which became pain- oe . a: Phe : athe: c = Se H| ul Lk Bit qtr rt tg ibe | ||| ful. Nobody asked ‘to ‘speak, and: no- a ERCP * cer acegs ye SRST , : er “St goal abyeaisd ese hth ‘||| body showed the slightest indication of 1S NUT RZTRAT e L SURI 9, BRE? ere rney 4 ae ; APO | |} | doing so. Litvinoff and “Lunacharski| . \ ia (ota Were Weta | Meee | UCR |) OR, a) eae lates. Te | YY , looked at each other. Plainly eyvéry- ; | Delight ocation, * con- body felt uncomfortable. Several hun- began to wonder t to all shops: on upper: whether a baker would come and the th street, pe ae Ss : ussians would leave 4? : 4 sis 5 NS Sie _ ~ a as 4 et Ny aed a i a ; My — iil . : oR © McClure to. Syndicate 216 E, THE 7 SREADW ? INNER Brioy — tinkewdinks, Wi ‘The Star Boarder die cates es. Six my. i LD wiathg sigs a ~ 1g NOES) -_~ # > e % : - . ee ‘ * *» — - Z bad 7 ~ a . ite ~ = . - —— ie 4 “ ban ~*ptie dS. y - p> _ 7. ~ ’ = ‘ 4 . . ‘J *; * ~ " ; 4 o pes > 2 . ~ wz . of . : : v eG - x et ’ . s&s. é r iol ; ? ° _ ; — : a : 3 ’ g ‘ -7* eae , . , yan : 7 Sy = t «& 4 o ‘ - a . - - ; -
Page 21
TING OFPRORTS [BOND SALES ON NEW hereon EXCHANGE BOND Si SALES "ON N NEW YORK re [OER PRODUCE MARKET, PP enh Lynd fies: #3, team top 42 ens, 6, £5; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ee % ra S4! small 28, large tai foms. eS rows, EVEL APS IN BONG MART | ae eee og the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Weise ai High, Low Last coda a ae: Low Last | small, 21022; ducks. 15 20; yeese @. 3iNiagura, Lock. & « ). Pow. 5s 1955/1038 34 |103%%4 1108 3n1109% . esian Am al 88 ) 13 YOURR Reais. Tw Th Lowborp towls, UNITED. STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. — : Opent High: Lowi Last | 7Nord. Rwy. of France e%45, 3 1950.| 9914; 90%; 99%! 99%} I) Bim os, 1b29 sat ae 108 By [te eit te ig 457750" spring qs see — ~M 104 [104 fia” 6\Nor. & Sou ref. 5s, 1961....... 96% 5 ens 2830, fowis. 28: Leghorn. fowls, Early Firmness Is Followed By | sate:_ issue. (Ope. High: Low , Last os 8 ee ‘dbo uek Os 3 22: geese, 20; keats, 90@1. cae 9614 Sing iT aD L' 9) were ae Counicv packed 38; er : tarpipets 34s eeeesee- (102.23 1102.6 (102. Hesitancy; St. Paul 5 Libert erty a eee eee eeene 103 ” re fs 103.3 | Issues Suffer. | m er ereame saves 102 {1 cla :& “Le ihe Rl, + i fst. lary in tubs standarda. 48; extras,. $0; North Amer. Edison eos $i 04 5 7 ' ach “Ciba i} 104% y mn fanev prints 54 6 Nor. PE sae og aii. 4s 1997,...... 3% a 97 | A EGOB— Average Lai 47. 48: cane ‘ i ? . A, XZ) aN Pas’ ret é& imp. 414s, 2047. -/104""|104 +i) 3! M. Qoig. Fo 104% 104 47 ua 3 gies. gee 50; hennery, 55. 58; storage, i Vabt ; ) 4148, 1932, cts. 1 %O eu 70. “Nor § “> fet. * imp. ‘6 204%... 116 4'Sou. C cal, gg 194 95 | 95 —Calves, top. 15: lam ys 2087 ‘10358 |103 398 P. 5s, 1941 : 102! : + Fan! 9 7% ‘LIVE STOCK-~-Calves, tap. 1 ba, en. 85, 1987 cag ae Misia 114% -sGent. cons. 48. 1908 e879), 98 | 96 Sou, Pacific conv. bs, 1934 1022 iy08% 10948. APPLES -— Supplies, moderate: dee s ys: ‘ - . ac.-Ore ee al Ve | ; } 3 a ls: Vite 4 sf. vy 1929 1013; | | IN. ¥. i9ag 00 99 5'8 Pacifics Frisco Tr. 4s, 1980°' 9417) it| 941 A mend, HEN MASet SUL. Harte 5s, Ble S| 8. R c os Zz “ad BB cagy op gree el as = ay may tay BP Be Ore" BPP eo ellelelelelelose} 34310. ~ TREASURY LIST IS STRONG| 2224: 293,07. . 1102.9 Hi02! og 9 08. 18 | ‘whanton GOVERNMENT BON New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Firm)| Sale; Issue. ‘Open! High, Low ; Last price tendencies characterized the bond t , 7 77 % market during most of today’s session, dlAntionwin’ Dept. Bs eS Batt al Batti Se a | avi 4th 9413 vA Z2z2 ae $89 ere! es a co pire rin? *: ’ rinia, unciassNied, Etaymans. 2% inches U. Porto: Rico 7s, 1941... 111014 |110%41110%4 110% UD, pele color, 5.00 « 5-50. Donne’ Washe var 6. . : 9: ington, medium to large eize Wxtra Fancy Delicious, 4.00 #4.25; large size 2 R 8 Fancy, 3.50: medium to laree size Extra 2 at eT Ig 9772+ o7t, | Fancy Staymans, mostly 3.25. Bushel 5/Ore.-Wash. Ist ref, ore 93 baskets: Virginia, une! lassified. Stay- 23/Oriental Dev, 6s, 1953 i OO pS but considerable profit-taking devel- 3 Antioquia, Dept. of, C, 7s, 1945. oped in the late dealings. A teeling of 2\Antioguia, Dept. of, Ist 7s, 1957 hesitancy has been present for a week} 20/Argentine Govt. or more, and today’s late reaction was 4 Te ree ar one regarded as a further exemplification 54! ren thian Fact 6s Ot that factor. Easy money conditions. 4\Argentine Govt. however, worked against any material O|Argentine Govt. recessions in any division. 6 Argentine Govt. St. Paul issues, which have been 6 Arg entine Govt. strong since the favorable decision of 1 Argentine ea § the Supreme Court, were subjected to tlAustralia Ss 1965 extensive realizing after most of them + Australia 5s. 1957 had again established new high prices for the year. Brooklyn Union Gas 5%s and a few other convertible liens also inclined to heaviness after a good start. United States Treasusy issues were strong, all of them selling at new high prices, stimulated by rather large buy- ing orders. Liberty bonds were less ac- tive and somewhat irregular. , Railroad issues generally failed to follow a definite trend. Some of the recent leaders, such as Chesapeake Corporation 5s and Erie 5s, sold around- yesterday’s: final figures, while some of Brazil, U. 8. of, the New Haven, New York Central and 1SiBremen, State of, 7 78, 5 eee perare a nage liens were under Hj eoapae Aires, "git 0 of, 4s, 1955 Several industrial liens were wel) "Bates Aires, © of. 75 1058. Supported, notably International Pa- per 6s, which moved'up @ new peak; Simms Petroleum 6s and Dominion 8) ‘sis, 1928" Iron Steel 5s, which advanced a point ay : ae 2% soceres, ME 2s Lg ar. as ¢ 57 ‘Otis Steel 6s, 1941 1.60; wunclessifie ac wigs, ‘Inches up, 1.60; 2% inches up. 1.25 et ray Coast, Co, Ast aa. ibaa: , fe} CABBAGE—Supniles, liberal’ demand, at 9 4 | light; market, dull. New Yorks, sacked, “ye Sis, ser.D,’42....'103 |10314; % | 10! er cwt., Danish trpe, 751.09; South gen. ng 1998 «(401 12 o STOTnA, | barrel crates Pointed type, few . cons. ‘ 4 | Vig | sales 59 lst ter 5s 1952...) . * : CELERY -- Supplies, moderate; de- a Sag OR at 10335 5\Standard Miling sip, 1945... 1031 103% |1031 28 wee Gee eta ate steady, Now a Ft '‘Paris-Lyons way S 6 -+| 9434) 95 Teiktntard St tS ‘ y a 103% | around 2.60. California, crates 6-7 doz, fe Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 5] | iolate Bote! ‘Co. 6s. 1Ge8 Ae, Ra 100d oe 4.50@ 5.00. few high as 5.60 | 78%| 7844) 78%) 784 Paris Orleans Rwy. ee vena Hote @|200%4 100%, (?| LETTUCE —Supplies, moderate; dee |. 94 94 6 53 6 | 8&6 12 ‘Tenn. Elec. ae 68. “1987 107 | 107% |107_ 1107%e | mand. moderate: market. steady, Calle “oltex. & Pac. ke *_ 4 inl | ; | ba val Fact ey airetes Iceberg type, 4-5 doz,, . , + . *ere eee i+ 2 (a a a 1 Third Ave, ref. 4s, serene) 68 | Se 8 ONIONS — Supplies, light: demand, 3, Third Ave. adj. 5s, Bee vi seks % 58 5 4 58 ‘ light; market, about steady. Michigan, 1'Toledo Edison Ts. 1 10154 eS 108%; ts 100-Ib. sacks Yello: vs, U. 8 No. 1, Mee > sacks Yeliows, o. 1, a os 136 Toho Elec. Pow. 7s. "1986. th 4 99 | 99 {dium size. some fair Quality, 150@1°S. Penn. R. R. 78, 19 Saeeaee = 108 10! boat 28 ‘Toho Elec.. Pow. 9 POTATOES-——Supvlies. moderate: de- Pere Mara. ist UND isc caves 94 94 my 94 yo Elec. Light 6s. 192 i 5 | 99% | mans. moderate: market. firm. Michi- Pere Mara. lst 5s 1956 saéeeuee Y% 410834 429 holt Fi & Del. 5s vars AOS, | FOL, Pt aol, gan, 150-lb sacks Russet Rurer'ts, VU. Ss, Phila. Co. 1st ref. 6s, 1944 1041, 4 | Elev. of Chi. 945.., 8 83 | 88 8 &8 Phila, Elec. ¢ S, 186 99 04 "0304 | fee. 5s, 1933 021/ [10214 {10214 10212 ; Pp: 4 a, Biec, y 15/Union 9 i V, 1 to. 1. 8.15 @3.25. Dela & Psyc oc? att SO las d 2'Phil. & Read. C. 3 .. 1034/1023 10234 102% 5'Union Elec. 5\48, 195 105 Yq 105% 1104 14'1N4 1A NOITRING BEANS—Sunplies. moderate; Den. Gr. lst 4 m aa 93 98 " plerce Arrow 8s, 1949 Ft + oe ° 2'Un. Oil of Calif. ser. A 6s, asthad tt 110 «(110 =11 demand, moderate; market, about seady. Sarchtoae ruour o. he 14 aia liste 11/Union Oil of Calif. 5s, 1935... 99%4 | Florida. 7-8 bush. hampers Green Flat rs Soawee 3 8\Union Pac. type, 1.75 2.00; Round tyne, 1.60@1.75; > & St. L Hay 1114 114% 9 BG. & Cen wien, ka 1086. “lion? 10142 | 7\Union Pac. 1st’ & ref. 4s. 2008. egecssgeogegone Rr Rr BeBe Seer’ Bmnpmooe. bafiating Shs Aa amsanet ” Qo . . : 58,D, ‘1963/1045; |1045 | . ©, i941..1107 -|107-°|107 "107 ve. U, Term. 5%s. 1972... 109% 10944 1093 re 10, Ind. Ist & col. 5s, 1934, 794 97 #4) 91 alo, & South. Ist 4s, 1999 ln00%011 Goio. & South. ref. 4,5, 1935 ..; 995 = Gas & El, 5s Ny 2. P. ¢ bt 5) re oe p Bap -renco no ents oe Caw = 09 IONS me 2900! fF 5 AS 9 03% 103 14104 5, 1045: /113 % 114% /113 2/104 | 4 “f Md. ew King. of, 7s, 1955 2 10888 08 Fett 78\Continental P. & me 6%s, 1944 Kl ae 6s, 1946 614 ~~ be = pape o a ws AD tet fee > . 110344 |10344/103 2 4 28'Container vr, & : veer 1108 % 109 1iCorn Prod. & Ref. Mes. 1934 vis 62/9 49'\Crown ahs ~_ . 11/Cuha C. 8. 1} © hoWr- toe AHO OPM DA =" tee ¢ J+ eeee n0agt! 110414 | ra 5 to Oo Cuban Nor: Rys. Bigs ‘bag Cu : pa, sordeaux, City of, 6s, ee seats ba Ry. srazil, U. S. of, 7s, srazil, U. 8. of, + $24 pe —————— ii oolllentel Co ee EA 0. 1, 3.253.365. mostly 3.25. Pennsyl- » 107M 107% 107% Cone 159-lb cacks Round White. U 8. D 0 ~ oes PsP CO © CO GI CD wr] Ne = oe nara " —_ Va % a | Ye | /2 }erdinary quality and condition low as 1014; 011 17 Union Pac. 6s. 1928 .|101 ay ian ke be 43\Union Pac. 44s, 1967: 1100 '100%4|10 ‘TOMA TOES—Supolies, light: demand, | O84 98 | 98 2/Un, Stl. of Burbach 7s, 1951. 102% /103%4 102 103% litht: market, steady. California, re- tat Public tiltti . Ba 19 high 4'1115 peee 64 United Steel Corp. 81 “25. A. 1951 93 Je | 93 va | 93 ba | 93 nacked 32s, rines, bs ranned, 8 75a 4.00: ct git : %4| 88 Pub, Serv Cor. N. J. 6s, 1944 0 107 *|106 4, 1'Un. Stl. Corp. G's. C. "51 ex war 9 921%! 9214; 9214| 94% | Texas Gs, mreen. wranned. zood auality Eprom | 1 Dom. Iron & Stl. 5s, seveee) (4% Va ub: Ser. Corp. NJ. 8 56. | 10495 105 53|U. S. Rubber 5s, 1947 93%! 9414| 93%| 94 | and condition. few sates. 4.60. Ohio, 10- Prompt oversubscription of the $30,- oébbe , Donner Steel rhe 184 95 95 95 95 ' P. » OAs. ath +h. | ai. S$ Rubber Tihs. Laas 1, 110414 (1041, ' 106% lth: backeta. hathecas, teadiuma, wee 000,000 City of Vienna issue was the wants : 02 18!Duke-Price Po 966 106 1106 % . &, El. Be Suas | libs lige i 5 et 8. Steel 5s, 1962 do tda9° {i | Oi i ly *s | 3.00; lor@e size, 2.25@2.50; smal] size, Outstanding deve evt._66, 1063 ..505 »| 25 Y 5Y | a jluv! > S. S. Co. of Gopen. . Pl oan ann ett & lopment in foreign aS, City of, 64%s, 1950 . 9 95 Vv Ga. cons. 5s, 1948 09 34 |199 8 (Punta ‘Ale; ra! | uy %s, 1937 . mm 1058 1siUtah Lt. & Tract ps 1944 4 cA EMuhE.—Pracivaly wo wane Listed issues were generally 2 3 3 Eicon ium, of Hkivne 40° isaelg 6 29/Pure oll § 380 2 1 lower, especially Peruvian 7s and Ser 28|Colombia, Rep. of, 6s, 1961 .. a tae pt Te Sha § } & ef $x¢ ib trade ial hs ope . be” me Pa Mees i ed Ca ty i atk 4 ay
Page 22
~~ S.C ——————— ——E — CREP WANTED—FEMALE AUTOMOBILES FOR- “SALE| te ee Ne SC eee ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED ROOMS—UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RE = The Washington Bost GIRLS—Wanted for for pean outside work: BUICK—1924 50 7-pass. sedan, to settle pee DISTINCTIVE—2 nonh. k. rms.; large living Farnished or Untarnished | Furnisheu CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING tional Products ©o., 326 Bond Bldg. °2" tt? wih, Owings S008 & : . rm, (fireplace): artistic lighting; excep. SUCLID ST. NW. 1727--Singl t > Pd a , communicating sun-bedroom. (7 window): EUCLID 8 +» 1727—Single room, Sext to | THREE-ROOM furnished apt.; gas, heat Word Rate VERN NT empl d . ft , also single rm.: for sele ct “adult clientele; bath; owner's well-kept home; convenient to included; $37. oO month. Apply oil 7th 3 CENTS A WORD | *“mnore for, spare time, "$3 to $5 per is. Pe — : cont, bh. w.: abupdant heat: janitor 162¢ shops, restaurants, amusements, car aud bus Apply between 5 and 8 — m, 2 SUICE mondetee: $20 cash, $2 a week. “— : ° . . 1, b k. my ee - & efe . L7th st. ag no2T-tt lines; very reasonable; free phone; ATTRACTIVELY furnished apt., 5 ruvs., large Jenifer Bidg., 404 7th n 2 . Windridge, Rosslyn, Va. Clar. 460. las Tf ed A da rt ments . Adams 3984. Vries : reception hall, porch, 2 baths; gas uud ele, ensnghaniinletiancmens ° UE 1$§ DUPONT CIRCLE, 1763 P—Walking distance; 5 . oe Bi: SALESLADIES—Five more, between now and arte 4-pass. coupe; in good condition; = St 1 , (4 ' second-floor double room, $23; third-floor, ae Bg Rta e vbath: furnished. or anfar included; $225. Columbia 506s. a ate Christmas, spare or full time, $3 to $5 per eash, $5 week. Fred N. Windridge, Rosstyn, $22.50. Three doors of 18th. 3 athens "$35 thi ; hed 2120 H ST. NW.—Two large rooms and Drie yg 4 “ day. Apply 214 Jenifer Bidg., 404 7th nw.| Va.; Clarendon 460. 2 monthly. : per word double the rate per ; A DOWNTOWN—Small room, adjoining bath; } hedlagaherh en sagepte geal ramen ee sowing of &point type (24 spaces to a Mees BUICK Agency Now Located at 16th and You , = counted -potnt agate tase; 10-point type bal ay eer girl; general housework. invites you * to see the new fall models; f or the lusive neighborhood; $18 per month. 822 ) ROOMS WITH BOARD ony vietrola and oe eo. Wael as we clus 3 a er aiWays; a. m. i.; near Geo ash n > +f 2, 3 soe permities ‘to ‘eds, leer theo Ia. tines || "1000 Calvert st. nw. S| Seeagige ay ca ig Dose. Bre. Serums from The Rechampese > ——— : — = NEW Buick, Country Club coupe, model 26-8 AUTOMORIESS new, modern, 3-F, reasonable. rooms and phone; near car and bus lines; joining bath; appetizing meals; dining room: 2 rooms and bath, $45 up. Decatur 337. Apply mornings. Paul 1, Heller, room 56, you wish. CADILLAC an POLICE PUPS—Blatk male and tan perth Sacer se Maaroee, Danese Sa taneat- old English lobby; desirable location; — 6 Loew Building, 1110 F st HERE d. black female; 11 w 8337. pe va Msgr ed Be stains ks old. pelegaut a aera ave, BE. CT c : walk Government bureaus. N. COLORED. rE |, High Type City Salesmen | are just a few of the recon: | seat itad Se ate'im’ mal, | tai Se TT ice cnc omg | rns Roue ag! cant sa) ,seem ee ae a Tih Barinawe Hot.) ing: condition, Looks. like new. $1,800. WANTED—TO BUY s carisen Fa a coun =r) ge NW, 11¢—Clean cool, comfarani ¢ 2128 YEARS. 1924 Nash touring........$1,350 Apply to | APPAREL of all kinds bought for rummage 5383. va é RiaeOR wing ob best in city: $8.50 & Ree oon ho Saga CORCORAN COURTS limited: sae i pcan Uke yass ann att ae Smeets? * 2s |: akon. ween HOTEL GARAGE. D152, oF Seiee 6 Me Cohen, 407 E st. nw. | 2 1, AVE. Nw., 1418—Large front room, } | 13TH ST. NW., 2628 (near Central High GIFTS FOR HIM. income; right now is our best season; you can rysler “70” sedan.. 550 “4 i or 2, $25 per month; parlor-bedroom, $45 per 1 Ss 1925 Dod ‘¢P? d 45( month; busement room, kitchen, private School) —Large pa raed aces wlee Ranta 23d and D Sts. N.W. *) be trained in proven methods and earn right at oage ay re ) CLOTHING-—Will call in my unlettered r bath: suitable for tailor shop, $45 per month: ows; 3 single beds; spacious closet; tran- ‘ 1) ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTER—$2 up. HOME| the start through drawing account against com- | 4926 Chrysler “50” coupe.. 550 Pad earn mobile, pay highest prices Soe letias’ cgatig: “~ segs North 7551, sients accommodated. c HN ‘Close | to Downtown : ELECTRIC SHOP, 517 10th st. nw., just off | mi#sion. Today from 9:30 to 12 noén see Mr. 1926 Ford 985 a gett-Joyce Motor Co. men’s and children's discarded clothing of al) F ND AVE. NW., 1427 — Clean, | 1931 K ST. Nw. (3 doors from Hamilton Ho-| 504 can mi ‘a 8 riding to olice wher F s 1,5,8,12,15,19,23 | Sauriol, Potofnac Electric Appliance Co., > Ord COUPG.....+e-- descriptions. - Address .postal or phone W say Sc Reg lig Bly tp ine Sra Team tel)—2d-floo® large, bright room; running | 7 ve in these etreais PENS for desk and pocket use, |9"@ C sts. nw ; 1 11926 Nash adv. 6 sedan.... 975 OAKLAND—PONTIAC Rice, 1332 7th st. nw.; North 1755. 1 ing distance: private home; bentleman. ¢ water; adjeiniag bath; also single rooms; De Luxe Apartments Saeeeaae WATERMAN: rae 0% Unusual opportunity for | 1926 Oakland landau coupe. 650 Pt CLOTenY: carpets and Sg goods 3 I iiahent. whem ERED at ieee tal , FORDS, 909 Pa. ave. nw. salesmen experienced in han- : é class neighborhood; large, attractive rooms: : > 2 . | unusual service, attractive lobby, 2 fast ele- z ? N 1926 Chevrolet landau sedan 475 Pontiac Coach, *26....ceccscccevescecsesg U0 not5-30t private and semiprivate baths; hot-water rence; excellent table; well-kept rooms; sin GIFTS FOR HER. dling business properties. Ex- piccuabale é ceetan macate Cotens Gale 8, $35 each per month; laundry privileges. c.| the Resident Manager, Main 10030, for a floor FIFTED. CASES—Beautifal ancortments #6 f0| Cellent leads furnished. AND OTHERS Reo, Touring, good. «110.02 ssascsecsaeces Phone Main, 1282 or, 530 : CHRISTMAS greeting cards; value, 10c, 25c. BO0c, for 5c each while they Iast. ve se atta. ol ee ANYTHING TO SELL? heat, elec.; 10 minutes’ walk from White gle, $40: vacancy in double, $47.50: room for | V2t0Ts and plenty of heat and hot water. Call Hudson 5-pass Sedan....scccoccscccesccecs plan or come and look at the ‘‘Best Planned : Fall guadatee Tt wine oh a WESCHLER’S 920 PA. AVE. NW. THOMAS CIRCLE (1418 M st. saya Recond. | 189 CONN, AVE.— Very desirable double room | Apartments in the City. $45. G. W. King, ir., 511 11th st. nw. de2d See Mr. Pearce, Business mrapere ae ene 4 Fis azsae- A hes TTR YH SAT RRO GR AR ES in refined neighborhood; exceHent meals; Ford Touri "26 Model... csscccsecsesecs 2M Household effects. Merchandise Stocks, Au floor front room; for gentleman; running ; “ 4) MY SALE—20% to 40% di H. B. LEARY JR., & BROS Dodge Tourlss poy aen Roy Hedbasesseacses @ tomobiles, &c. Thirty-seven years serving the water in room. at nen Bhasin wa ES : CAFRITZ ent a calite stock of dl watehes. Properties Dep t. e4 m4 Others, StS $75 up. Washington public. mhi7-tf | SIRGINIA HOUSE (on the terrace, 1417 Mass | 24, OWA CIRCLE (4 doors Logan Hotel)—At-| J 4th and K M. 9080 locks, sil lectrical. goods, toilet N 1321 14th St. N.W. Ph. N. 6826 WW ave.. at Thomas Circle)—Large att. rms.,| {ractively furnished rooms; table the best 2 : clocks, silverware, electrical, goods, toi ae SANSBURY CO., INC, , CASH OR TERMS. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds +9 cathi eahent et home eooking, served family style; home 17TH AND H N nar haw fey seeewers. Toe ce WoL pu 70i 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904. Open Evenings and Sundays . and old jewelry needed in our mfy. dept. epcireye aed mr pesvete tod B har pate tet privileges; parlor; instantaneous hot water; A STS. N. W. igh ct nw. “dens 2 2 | Linc. 8449 712 E St. S.E. SELINGER’S "ull cy? _saloe els Tek Oe erhite Hotes. North S85t.* $35-$40 monthly; walking distance. —¢ - Lincoln Bank Bldg. — i [Bet $8 AND $10 WEEK—Table the best; home Apartments GIFTS FOR CHILDREN ie OAKLAND PONTIAC Open Evenings and Sunday CLOTHING gb veghe 95 oom *. csp gta gyn eps ige # Front_Toang ‘ cookinge served family style; continuous hot lo r 2 rooms spt bath: rent $35 t o $45. . er umaranel sen'e= cletiiag. “chess, &e ae epeing rooms; at : gz “ water; homelike surroundings; walking dis- Offices, 1 or 2 rooms and lake tere: rend CLE bil 8 tere CHAUFFEURS i Pag STEUART INC ig prices; auto calls. Main 4145. eames, s Old ppd a Ng hai od —Room and merewenetes also tance; large rooms: suitable 3 or 4 employed, | $30 to $50; all outside rooms. Ecdinates, ‘Tional alectric traina,. sidewalk , are / : HUDSON—ESSEX Stand. 619 D st. 7 - bh. k. room; elec. lights and b.-w. h. $7.50.__North 6904. ¢ WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER, INC Dinter cna sell? skates. Bicycles eold on pay. RELIABLE MEN SP ECIAL SALE ° : : “1 2%: 1700 Hye St. N.W. # ment plan. Freshman tadlo sets. At lowest Sacrifice Used Cars 6TH ST. NW.. 410—Comfortable rooms, $4 to WHERE TO STOP Fr. 7485. prices. Phone Franklin 3701. WITH The following used cars have phechen BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $8; housekecping $7 to $10 per week; tele- Ghaned aud lichind Gale i HAZELTON-THROOP C 4 th st. nw, ' ee : phone, steam heat, electricity, continuous | MASS, AVE, Sheridan Circle)—Two- de24 ire yrs genie ate the prices Bey ond a doubt we have the BARBER SHOP—Two chairs, fixtures; fine | hot water fine baths; centrally located:| guite, Ba ng raxealiant’ meena: refined 230, new building at 3125 Mt. IDENTIFICATION . Com ef - : b rs vag d i greatest bargains ever offered | section. Por information cal} Srank. — transients accommodated. c private home; also one large room, with pri- GIFTS FOR PETS. ome early, bring your deposit. ee ° POD a i= = leasant St. N.W., just being come i 1023 22D ST. NW.—Housekeeping; 2 bright vate bath. Decatur 1161. 5 © Bye UY 06 in good used cars. completely equipped; gas range pleted; very choice apartments, at- rn . . ° *| MASS. AVE. NW., 2131—Desirable suite, “eo , FURNISHINGS—Don't forget the “dog” CARDS FOR L927. CROVFOISE CONDO. > «-- - 6 FOO ate “red day resolved; free forms.” Golonial Chas. | “shes; cooking, utensils: $30 monthly: re: | ‘meais; also ‘single rooms. tractively finished, 3 rooms and an ee ie. tee BLACK AND WHITE 1926 Chevrolet Landau Sedan 475 | titer °25 Master Six Goach toll ters Co., Wilmingtos,, Del. - | HOTEL INN, 604-610 9th st. nw.—Rooms bath. Most reasonable rents in this* sein — bl] ch j t t f AND 1926 Chevrolet Coupe eeeeeee 350 Essex °27 Coa ch ereeseeeeee TORE RS 50 *n027, del, 4, 8, li 18,25 Nui mos a ecole comfortable ot up; Weekly rates, $6 up; moderate; compfete neighborhood Make your reservae ave suitable Christmas presents for your ; ° ts, dogs, cats, parrots, canaries an. gold 1926 Essex Coach..ceceossee 475 Wilteeteiene Poncive pypesnsasexenes GENTLEMAN, with 17 your all mr Pil 1007 L ST. NW.—Large front basement room; tn Be eae Sate Vacae ream naa ea tion today. shes. Schmid’s Pet Store, 712 12th aon av YELLOW CAB eae word Sere. ee a6 Chevrolet 26 Coach v.sescseeseeeeeneees ciated, would consider investment im small, private entrance; twin beds; suitable for 2. | “"sic, “room with shower. C SD. SAGER or OUDPC. -cereeecsecs ‘ : CoePOOSCESSSSOOD OCS ucrative business. ex. 31- HA ee “For THE LOVE OF MIKE, REMEMBER . Chevrolet °25 Coach ..cccccccscccccecces 260 = - ; . THE PUPS! APPLY 1925 Ford Touring. eo ejoreeee 125 Dod 6 Sedan Seer esseeeeeeesesseseese MR. INVESTOR, Is YOUR MONEY EARN- arn BT. NW.. 723—Downtown TS Be WANTED ROOMS—BOARD Main 36 924 14th St. N.W. Collars, harness, chains, leads, muzzles. Dh secccvcsccccccccoreceees ING 8% FOR YOU? If not, it will pay you| excellent business location; also single and blankets, sweaters, locks, bells, combs, brushes. MR RY A N We have a wonderful assortment of good soap. THE es A HABERDASHERS, RE °24 TOUTING... cccccccocscscceceess to get the soritalave on an investment we are double rooms, in apt., ud ne $35. Apply GENTLEMAN desires furnished room, wit touring cars that we are going to slash the Ford "26 Roadster....secccccesceccesses» 150] offering that not only pays a guaranteed mini- 07 7th st. nw. e24 prices to make room for new cars These ; h pri- below. Borden, Frank. yate family; near business district: refs.; . Essex '27 Coupe,....sssecceeseceeessess GOV} mum return of 8 per cent, but that.will, in the state terms. Box 421, Washington Post. * POTOMAC PARK ears are in perfect condition and guaranteed enemas judgment of successful business men, earn 20 | 15TH ST. NW.. ines —aieht choertnls Ware : Apartments » t i tisfacti th hout th int “ front room; for refined person; homelike sur- GIFTS FOR HOME. BLACK AND WHITE co ne ees Peer ge re Forty Other Wonderful =| nM Position, but in investment’ backed up | _Feundings. 7_|APARTMENTS FOR RENT 21st and C Sts. N.W. NA—Hand painted: gifg for = home T AX] CO USED CAR DEPT. Bargains oy Arlington County real estate, in nearby Vir- 2 1434 FAIRMONT NW.—Attractive, large front r % that any wife will be proud to possess 1 4 4 4 P S t N Ww Minwatst ER gi nd if Reve ouly aA aes Sees to ‘akon room, twin beds, bath work Ft ay -- furnished. Bdbicr yckon Peart , » IN. VV. i ntere at you ac equipped, housekeeping; a.m reasonable aE pes : Sherratt’s China Art Store, G08 we aS 1240 24TH ST. N.W. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. mp i: A request for particulars will not pitts eg : pee EM ax per Bt wp ot beans bop nar, TREE-LIGHTING OUTFITS—Nothing but gen- 20.6-B0t 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. 14TH ST. NW., 3523—Large front splendidly detached home; suburban surroundings and One, two and _ three- uine National Mazda sets: complete, $1.59. tee oxime. * ' furnished, immaculately clean room; a. m. j.; city conveniences; gentlemen only, Phone room and bath apart- Penn Electric Co., 911 7th nw.; Main 512. porver young gentleman desiring to locate in refined. | _Cleve. 752. e ments, Open evenings. no2z-1st_ | AGENTS AND SOLICITORS - | MB INC., private home; semiprivate bath, continuous | ¢ypoR HALL, loth and Mass. ave. nwt ss. a OE cocoon” claauers’” tatroanetors 87 Wilson Boulevard (New Jones Bldg.), hot water; meals optional. Adams 2277. 1 | Apartment for rent to party buying furni- sk resident manager. offer, $34.50 cash, $39.50 terms. moan 104, ST. THERESE 66 b h Add 29, P A RD Claendon, Va. Telephone, Clar, 1102. 15TH NW., 1225—Single front room; $3 per| ture, $125; rent, $60; two rooms, kitchenette, Main 9102. 612 F st. ow. — 027-30t (THE LITTLE FLOWER) Remember the ress : age 7 week; hot-water heat. ‘bath and breakfast room. 2 Agents to call on Catholics with the only uick Cou reduced $950 You | b od Used C _ | TAILOR BHOP for sale; pressing machine, | 1607 EYE ST. (Researchmen’s Club)—Ideal lo- | CONTEMPLATING travel, will sublet to re- WEAVER BROS., INC _ QUALIFIED SERVICE real original picture of Saint Therese, the | 55 wash re 8 Touring....cccccccee’ O15 ou can buy go se Als | ‘sewing machine, tables, desk, all kings 0 of | cation, near White House; single and double | sponsible party 7 rooms and 2 baths; unusual 809 15TH ST. N. W. Little Flaws that bap evar. belt adored, tht |2—Serd Geupe, Special,.,----sscoeseess, S88 there at gheat savings. Pack-|. rere mee Pm a | tereae, S00 to, $00 _montllys. shower Mates One vintormation: vit Waniaaa” Feet HE DUPONT . u e. s s uD ou e y ie mos eou t ag r eereeereseeee eetes - elep one, , Barage space. % oY Sng Papert fae Ps baer vp Babar otter and elaborately gotten u picture of a \ Special Coach. Ml actestectensnanee 4: 1 T Annex. | lebaker L S Touring....ccccoces 200 RESIDENT © rati _ jue 18TH ST. NW., [wW., 1724—Attractive oett single, et RR 17 -20TH ST. religious nature, and sells on sight. Its eales | 27_Nash 4D Ady Sedan. ring-serscsttess Og | ards rebuilt and guaranteed, iaoe abe tate or compan 325: double, $30: by week, $7 and $10; bome | 1807 19TH ST. NW.—Furnished flat and rooms: dF THE P NW. ick Sedan ‘'6" paying #4 t i ai ide: nd: Will ivil t ients sccommodated. oe all modern improvements; terms reasonable toes er hres « Pd meen > Hy attracti . hristmas gift. Call o Buick sesererccsesseeseces pa per cent a year in dividen s. privileges: transie : ‘ exclusive apartment for write for particular ao # " : ‘ash Four, pei tastevosssassvasiae $1, 200 and up. pay "0 ry ; per cent later.. Loral oe in- catur 4683. 5 rooms, bath, 21 ana" Shock: representation in this column SIDNEY J. “BURGOYNE & SONS, —Chevrolet venes state sesresenseeeees D terested. Can give any number of local Sa ape kindlv phone Main 4205. branch 41 41 2120 West Allegheny Ave. 23—Studeba ker pec.’” Coupe. .cccesece ALITY PR ie Ll at FAIR PRICES p a 27, 20d k Sport 7-pass. Touring 385 ordan Brougham $1 200 . NW.—Downtown; attrac. room; | 14TH ST. NW., 1313—Three-room and bath At V ery Nominal Rental. ! Philad h Pp J banks aor references. Will also Ta il ‘in- 1820 EYE 8ST. N ' 7 ¢ a eege ee eeee t inst loss. running water, steam ht., alee. 3 ° . gentleman. 6 uf | ike I ; T hi el ia, z : . el uic rt ¥ 2.4 » >> & Pe. matte ; ae == ~~ ~ TRE SST Bs + Frese esl a Oe ees eer at tea ph 2 me wee ou EC ” - a et. sf Small block of this 5 _ housekeeping apt.; light and gas; $60. The neighborhood is most exclusive “4 Touring. ...scoccceseeses Paige Coupe | 1,100 ors ava: ble at par. Box 422, Washington THE MANCHESTER (1426 M st. nw.)—One and the apartments. are in first-class York ITUATIONS—MALE Odge Touring..-.-sereceseeceseveee x ac Rabat a eta a Reap Post. — *3_|1810 BELMONT RD.—Large 2d-floor front | room and bath; for couple; $100 and up, with condition. pew ter a F S N morris : ne ‘Touring. Fa cowcevesccccccccs IZ Studebaker. Coupe. ;.;. emeeee © 200 WANTED as re get est $2,500, : ar R prop- room, . tw in. beds; reasonable. Adams 4481. ew = ; HARRY A. KITE ees of ~ Reo wd spr er eceresesesce os n. nvestmen protec at all mes. WE (90 20th st. nw. )—Exceptionally HAIR pom sane 7 jt a ned s dept, store ex ay hee yond hg: Saab hepa ate 50 Packard 8, 236, Sedan.... ° 2 1500 _Box 418 418, Washington Post. *6 19TH ST. NW., 621 (near G)—Bright room on bright, beautifully furnished; reception hall, 1019 15TH gee neerDnentes) MAIN 4846 Deas » autre, San, tS beveccccece Packard ‘s, 243, Touring... 800 ist sleeping floor, with running water, hot- _ Mving room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; i FLARE ‘b ‘ seat coat urivate family. mR Oc Btudebakers** Naam sg ERS let de WANT agent to.take over old | water heat, electricity, near G. W. U. and|” excellent location. Pot. 6026. 1 n ce. eetesccece " 6 = = . ee YOUNG man, 10 years’ saneral office experi- Mranklin Coach.....:..sssecccccccee, 180|Packard 8, 243, Limousine. 2,150 established oil burner; must -all_depts: $25_a_month. ©. |R 8ST. NW., 1515—Attractively furnished 1 CAVANAUGH COURT Nash Sport Roadster... ....+sesececere 975. Packard, 133, T in 8375 ; 20TH ST. NW., 1735—Near Dupont Circle; at- room, kitchenette; also large, light house- 1526 17th St. N.W. Local : ence, now employed as cashier and book- Mecivastsashs OQESEC, 250;: SRUFERG 0 0 « ! doubl , 8 windows, | keepi ; gas, elec. Pot. 21 3 eg A ane MRodger’e ‘Transfer. keeper of large Snancial organisation. Rox | 33—Tincola ring. Borlen *'B'..+ 0 _ have two or three thousand. seantive furnished double rooms eeping room; gas, elec. Pot. 2118, rooms, [kitehen and bath, Wree Ave. NW 50. ; : nine. adarans Apt. 301—2 roo | 22—Lincoln COMOcd as cdhcs cvcdeescesases: S00 Chrysler 70 Sedan.....--« 850 _Mr. M h ll, H t 1 Lo oor to bath, use of kitchen and laundry; for E ST. NW., 604—Front apt., kitchenette: for |rent until Jan. 1st; WN. Y. 419. Washington Post. ars a Oo e “ote : $15 h. Pot 5132. ’ . * ' aoe vO —— SITUATIONS—FEMALE |, 80 Other Cars. — Btudebaker Roadster.emio- 500 eR a es EL Front si0 rents nuns Bat ent and flees “ig!” | ALLAN E. ‘WALKER & CO., INC, ‘ IR YAN TS : BED cies Aa sata bat 5 i ! . y Hupp 8 Sedan.«....+.++++.. 1,200 S—F' mottiiy® ‘otnere cheaper’ * attrac. well-kept Unfurnished ne ree Moin a | LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | COLORED MURBE, experienced. desires port: ‘WALLACE’ ” | Packard 6 Club Sedan..... 1,760 = ROOM Tees for- tomes pn Se eg . pe | ‘ 1819 ‘onadocans’ “endings. outen | eek gee “Remamb x seca davene’: Various Other Makes —s|__ine ‘room, eet | ee, Gk ee contain THE ST. DENNIS bg OLORED MAID, leasant; i , aundie | sis | ahanorr 7 O15 I NW , a | “PROF. BELMONT. | cots grunt hotgevork opal, ware 1709 L.St. N..W.. PACKARD WASHINGTON Se armished rooms: cootin. ho | bet of Congress: others, $10 and #25." ee : yd ‘Atairs, 2 IMMEDIATE work fo ay soy, aa Kalorama at at Seventeenth — totes ve ah eens chert a #129 18TH ST, NW. (Apt. 6)—Comforigple NO. 1686 KENYON ST. N.W. o life. ° Rie x : ; 2 s 2 ex- asked. studio 73 1Qe t. nw schoolgirl; settled woman. North 901). : $-T-U-D-EE AKER i rd outelde ‘board ‘solicited. "1421 | 2122. H ST. i eWs—Private bath; housekeep: <t pes colored woman wishes ais sata ‘Work, | Used Car Dept. | see PAINTING | lace ase. S_| room, Htchenetée; completely eatipps Sa Southeast Corner of 17th and Kenyon Sts, i‘ | —_— | BEAUTIFY ac ec “bedroom; 1 near Du- ovt. depts. and Geo - Univ. Pa. Fiagier_pl. ene, 1926 cae ae 6 Sedan | YOU CO —— | pont, Circles he io GPlection t0'| _scceromodations: adults. -. Most. Reasonable Rents in Washington. a 2, 5th blu A _ prt _ Gime Oue’a coat, job; Valentine —— a eoaer 3928 ILLINOIS AVE. NW.—Room, adjoining covers, cellent wenn. 1. tah are. ate Carus Una Sees 14 ble oF ine: reason ~—De- fey in erally: no other roomers. mye TORS COMPLETE 18 | able tatews rage | : _ 2rooms and bath ........ ..$82.50 id bee CAN YOU IMAGINE » 3 rooms and bath — Renting « newly Senet om et tags 7 _ 4yrooms and bath .........$69.50 | iin at these rates: ia ae ‘SEE i RESIDENT MANAGER OR "H0"to $16 per week:
Page 23
¢ M. 0. A et SHOPPING X. $820 CONN. 810 F St. N.W a ee ee a ne ae an eee eee | ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘ A CC et A ee ene ne we . _HOUSES FOR SALE ST. ALBANS Rising above Rock Creek Valley, at the south end of the great mil- lion-dollar bridge, the awning-cov- ered balconies of this building af- ford a commanding scenic pano- rama of the fashionable district which surrounds it. The very appearance of St. Al- bans. suggests the good taste and responsibility of its occupants. ~ 1 room, kitchen and bath, with Murphy Bed, $45.00. kitchen and bath, kitchen and bath with balcony outlook, $75.00. Resident Manager on Premises, 2310 Connecticut ave. nw. “Tele- phone North 7006, UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 1409-11 HARVARD ST. N.W. Wonderful Value—Rent Reduced, 5 rooms, porch; $62.50 to $67.50, Open for Inspection. BF. PRINCE, 814 Investment lag. IL. &. OFFICE WALK TO - O. A. Save Money, Save Time, Gain "8 } Live in ithe a West End Apartments 20TH AND F STREETS 24-Hour Service. Desirable 2-room and bath housekeeping apartments. Reasonable rentals. Resident Manager, or GEO. W. LINKINS, Agent 1783 De Sales St. PT HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished VERY attractive home, located in Chevy Chase, Md., convenient to car line; 11 rooms, 2 baths; garage; all modern improvements, in- cluding oil heater, instantaneous sung! pe heater. Call Wisconsin 4014. OWNERS, golns away, rent home partly fur- nished, reasonable, until June; near Du- pont Circle: references. Box 420, Wash- ington Post. *] Unfurnished 4TH ST. NW., '708—Six rooms; electricity; double garage; first-class condition; $50. Key at 532 dd st. ne. LINCOLN RD, 1702 (fronting No. Cap. st.)—7 rms., b., large pch, and yard; elec. and gas; newly papered N. 2393. 3 OBSERVATORY HEIGHTS—House, 6 rooms, bath, all improvements; near Naval OQOb- servatory: grade and Western High School; car line. Easy to heat. - Phone Franklin 6810 after 8 p..m. *29,1,3 AVE. (near Cathedral ave.)— Eight rooms and 2 baths; excellent condition; oil burner; 2-car garage. M. J. Sheehan & Sons, 1010 Vermont ave.; Frank. 209. 3 6225 12TH ST. NW.—Brand new semide- | tached 7-room and 2-bath brick; h. elec. and built-in garage. H. Sachs, Vermont avg. nw.; Decatur 1681. FOR COLORED 1613 Meigs pl. ne.: brick dwelling, 4 rooms; gas, hot and cold water: new coal range; first- édlass shape; $25, Wm. P. Normoyle, 810 Vs nw.: Main 2255. ___OFFICES—STUDIOS NEW NEW BUILDING at 16 Jackson pl., fronting on Lafayette Square; ready for occupancy January 1. Space will De rented by floors or half floors only; no single ONices. Apply H. Guy Herring, 26 Jackson pl. THE EDMONDS BUILDING Facing MacPhersor Square. There are a few single offices and suites now available in this modern building Washington’s Financia} District. SHANNON & LUCHS, ING., 1435 E St. NW. Main 2345. 4.8,10,12 .15,17,19.22,24,26,29,31 OFF ICE SPACE FOR RENT DESK SPACE, $15. 233, Woodward Bidz; Frank. 6938. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS—FOR ‘COLORED 69 P st. ne.. lower flat: 5 rooms and tiled bath. . 78% P st. ne., upper flat; 5 rooms and tiled bath; electricity, gas range: flats in first- class shape; excellent location, overlooking plorida, ave, and adicinian offices of People’s Drug Stores: $45 each. WILLIAM P, NORMOYLE, Main 2255 1 HOUSES FOR SALE ROOMING and boarding house for sale; near Park road and 14th st; a money maker. Ap- ply 1319 F st. Room "901, ATTRACTIVE suburban home, in the village ot Falls Church, 20 minutes from White House; 7 rooms "and bath; hot-water heat, electric range, fireplace, sleeping porch, d ble garage: can roe B nyt furnished if Susie CHEVY. CHASE, D. C. English-Type Brick and Stucco $13,500 An individual type, detached home of unusually pleasing appearance, very meg situated at = yet on a lot 1 le gee s bed- rooms, two wilbaspelet baths and extra lavatory. 2-car garage. The house is new and offered for sale be- cause of unusual circumstances at a " figure far below market value of a home of this character, You will agree that this is a pick-up. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W Main 5904. Phone service until 9 p. m. OWNER WILLSELL A NORTHWEST HOME AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE This ts a four bedroom, colonial brick, in most attractive Northwest section, Hot-water beat, electricity, oak floors, large attic, sun parlor. Lot is 20 feet front by 108 deep to abe alley, with brick garage. Facing on finished street. House in excellent condition. Will sel} for $9,875 on easy terms, or consider less for cash above trust. Address Box 871. Washingtov Post. del BARGAIN NORTHEAST $4,000—$500 CASH On a wide street in refined neighborhood, s six-room and bath mayen ah house; electricity, large rooms. Call a. no TONE & AIRFAX Main 2424. \ 804 iith St. ATA SACRIFICE PRICE 10-Room Home With Garage A Real Bargain At $8,950 Owner in need of cash will sacri- fice his big brick home with brown stone trimmings near 14th st. and Park road, at a price that means business, 10 large rooms, tiled bath, big garage, concrete cellar, pantry. In good condition, hot-water heat, electricity, deep lot. Only $8,950; must have equity cash. This home can be bought at an actual saving of more than $1,500. It will be worth your whye te see this home today. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M, CAFRITZ 14TH & K M. 9080. 4 $7,500—TEN-ROOM HOME NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE, A brick home of ten rooms in good down. town section;,an excellent proposition for room- ing purposes as well as a private home; re ception hall, very large living room with fire- place, dining room and kitchen with large pantry. Five real bedrooms, two with fireplaces; third floor has one large room and storage room; bouse is 20 feet wide and lot runs back to public alley; property is clear. Easy terms can be arranged. $9,950—NEAR WALTER REED. IN PERFECT CONDITON, This is a real bargain; facing a street newly paved, and a direct boulevard from Georgia ave. to Takoma Park; near schools, stores, churches, and all conveniences; detached, on a nice lot; wide, covered front porch; very large living room with beautiful open fireplace, a feature so much desired by most people; screened back porch, well planned, roomy din- ing room and kitchen; built-in refrigerator; three large Bedrooms and tiled bath; weather stripped and screened throughout; one-car garage to match house on paved alley. This home is in immaculate condition and does not wm = any money spent on Be yore occn- SIT 5 OO. SPT terms accepted $17,5 $0--SPLENDID. ' DETACHED CHEVY CHASE, MD., HOME. Built on a piece of ground approximately one and one-fourth acres; of Dutch colonial design and center hall, in a most attractive location; eight rooms and two modern baths; oil burner installed for heating; awnings and many other necessary and excellent features. This is a splendid buy for some fortunate home-seeker. See it at once. Phone Main 9300 until 9 p. m. BOSS & PHELPS Main 9300. 29,1 1417 KE st. Realtors. 16TH ST. HEIGHTS Center hall plan detached brick resi- dence built and occupied less than one year, offered for immediate sale on account. of change in- plans ef owner. Lot has 60 ft. frontage. The house contains eight rooms and two baths; is metal weatherstripped and copper screened throughout, and has slate roof. There is a gatage. The low price which we are authorized to quote is substantially under the figure for which the property sold new. Un- doubtedly the soundest value now available in this exclusive section. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904. Phone service until 9 p. m. Colored Sacrifice, $7,950 TO ona” y ESTATE, Located on § St. -» Just off 18th St. Beautiful 8-room phe bath modern brick home, with cement cellar. Property clear of all incumbrance.. Easy terms arranged to suit pyrchaser. Act quick, as this is the rarest bargain in Washington. SHOWALTER REALTY CO. SUITE 404, VERMONT BLDG. Phone Main 4122, evenings Pot. 4491, 2 $150 CASH buys a new, mod- ern northwest bungalow on quick sale. Call Fr. 5677. 2 SACRIFICED FOR A QUICK SALE If you are looking for a bargain see this large 9-room and 2-bath home, newly decorated, and walking distance of the business center of the city. Close to bus and car lines; good loca- tion and can be bought at the very attractive price of $11,500, You can’t afford to pass this up if you want a good home downtown. . WEST CO. M. 9900 916 15th St. N.W. BARGAIN Big 6-Room Home With Garage Only $8,750—Easy Terms, Located in a new N. W. residential community, this big 6-room home en- joys all the advantages of convenience to transportation, schools, stores and eburches. Large concrete “aap rch and two re rear porches, 6 large rooms and tiled bath. All modern econveniénces, hot-water heat, elec- tricity, large concrete cellar with double laundry trays. Hardwood floors and aritstic decoration, screens and awnings throughout. Paved street and alley, nice yard with garage. A real bargain at only $8,750 with terms to See it today. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ suit, 143H & K. desired. in, Clarendon 388-W'-2, McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. BUNGALOW, . CHEVY CHASE. - $10,500. This attractive little home contains living room with open fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pantry, two bed Conn. avenue on a concrete: street, _ EDGEMOOR. rooms and tile bath, = on first floor. Oak floors, Ccaasenes heat, screens, metal weather stripped; lot 50x12 uvare from Very easy terms. So, With garage. Just one square rs) *A real bargain for a six-roofh home on a Iot of 80 ft. frontage by 125 st. , Set. It a garage t t is has a tile roof, oak throughout, located a half block from the well-known. Edgemoor lane. hot-water heat and a Think of Pe — to ve . new home in Edgemoor ata price of $10,750. Phone us for the des : " BELECT YOUR HOME. in the most attractive and aateet part of 16th st., yo the en 8S aré 8 also near Walter Reed Hospita is a so garage. the sa Call this anes for Loy aot magh rm The homes design, to which the select astares ‘and artistic fut Evening Pe Seve Until 9 P.M “THE WASHINGTON POST: LOTS FOR cane posite 4 Office Bid Seaberg, Raton, REAL ESTATE LOANS + Op ‘ le by owner. oa ~ Wives of Tomorrow WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on improved and ist deed of trust notes on va- property cant lots and ; subdivisions aan. Fulton R. Gordon, -t M. 6281. nol0-30t Br attention! tleentar Grace B $2,600 TO gees. immediaetly available for ist-truet loans; 5% and 6%; reas. charges. Geo. W. Linkins, 1788 De Sales st. nw. “LOANS AT “eR INTEREST RA TYLER RUTHERFORD 1520 K 8T. NW. MAIN 475. ~ guth te = fa in any amount for 3 to 10 ortgages th red a Natricn. Ay Columbia. in Washi by and Vir ginia on the 10-year mon ty inataliment plan, providing for cancellation of the mortgage in rease of death of the borrowe B. QUINCY SMITH, ING., 909 PAT 16-tt QUICK MONEY TO LEND, 2D AND 8D TRUSTS, es MAR A 0. HOMES DA TO COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. . WARING — MAIN 9172. del-30t pon first m we mag ne oA loans made 1416 F ST. "NW. SEB MB FIRST. 180 a sa 00 $2.00" weekly And 80 ar (Above pa ave., 8d floor M. 10008, 13,15 vi Rin 18,20. 29,23, 22-35, 27,20,80,8) 1 MILLION TO LOAN On Ist, 2d and 3d Trusts. On Monthly Payment Plan. $600 $15. 00 per mo. $700 $17.50 per mo, $800 $20.00 per mo. ist trusts in monthly. Confidential and continuous service. Fr, 9229 W. B. PETTY, 900 lith up to $3,000. any amount, straight or Pa MONEY TO LOAN | LOANS | on autos and trucks procured eF cent interest, appraisal and broker’r a no Monk. 931 N. ¥. ave. ow. we i e PUBLIC NOTICES ZONING COMMISSION OF THH DISTRICT of Columbia, Washington, November 25, 1927. ‘In accordance with the provisions of section 8 of an act of Congress, approved March 1, 1920 (Public No. 153, 66th Congress, entitled "An act to regulate the height, area and use of buildings in ar District of Colum- bia. and to create a Zoning Commission, and for other purposes’’), notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the board room of the District Building beginning at 10:00 a. m., December 7, 1927, for the purpose of considering the following proposed changes in the boundaries of the , hel a and —_ districts, to wit: 1. CHANG Laat! NTIA 7 O AREA TO FIRST "SOM MERCIAL, C AREA. Lots 808 an 93, "hae premises No. 2000 R HANGB D AREA. Lot 803, square No. 1707 New York + A os north- delay, MERCIAL, 110 FEET, D AR tion of lot Pry nese No. 425 Se COMMERCIAL © AREA. Lots 46, 47, and 48, square 1096; Seventeenth street cr a” Twentieth northwest . CHANGE FROM | B RESTR ED TO B Lot re 2205. 7. G FROM. A RESTRIOTED “TO A SEMI- CTED e ng oe Rg TIAL, EET R SN IDENTIAL. 40 FEET, A SEMI- RESTRICTED AREA. Lots 22 to 37, inclusive, square 2732; located between fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, north of Van Buren street WTALY Ae H dD Lo 9, clusive, square 1831, situated on "the south side of Veazey street northwest, ree * os & R ED REA O RESIDENTIAL, A SEMI-RESTRICTED AREA. Squares 1829 (ex- cept Wisconsin avenue frontage of this square), 1898 oe 1894, ane a 1895, 1892, 1966, 1968, 1890, ast of 1891 and East of 1892 4 ieee da Thirty -etghth, ra —s ‘| WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927. . SUPREME OOURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Present: The. a tice Brandeis, x Justice Sanford and Mr. ank Andrade, of Honolulu, ak Ser Max- walt RB. iitpowell. 6 Ren shin D. 6.. and ohn wiey ey. o New ee ots ty, were admitted to practice No. 600. Frank Nigro vs. The United States of America. ane reassigned for argument on January 9, ie, 104. Missourt, Kansas & Texas Reail- ad Co. of Texas, petitioner, ve. J. M. King. Submitted, No, 91. Standard Oil Co. and Olaude PB. Shamp, plaintiffs in error, vs. City of Lincoln, Justice Butler, J 5 Stone. he contin No. 98. Brancis Powers, as administrator of the estate o of Ann deceased, and Maurice Powers, oe in error, vs. Joseph Kompoch.. Argument ‘commenced, No, 9. The eee Cincinnati, om and St. Loule Ra Nan oo States of py A ne _ J. “Dectae rguec ~aey Steen vs. Metropolitan ntil tomo: at 12 o'clock. ge, ak | 106, 109, 112, 18, and nd 114, r coURT OF AI pe No session, Adjourned from, day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT a age ones Wendell P Stafford presiding; Fred 0. O Nomag ogy aieoke No session. Adjourned t from day to day. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennin eae A ee Jobn gah ng clerk. . S. ex re ary I. Kadri Reet Work, &c.: Pons Mn Cin aaaaien a : = > Sa take depositions, Atty., Webster No. T1378, Elias Habib vs. B. Otho P. $ jury sworn and verdict for plaintif? for 3 is0, from August 24, 1925. 8 B, Robinson. deft.’s atty., z. ‘o PP va. 12. George Engineering yy s Sworn and respited. Det Downing, Joseph J. Malloy; Assignment for Thersday er 1. No. 35816. Estate of Julia Gaon yo trial), Attys... pga, Bauman—Downing, Malloy. 0p No. 35100, Estate of Ellen Dohiney. Attys. ee Flynn, L'Hom a Glue, Burke medieu, Garnett—Meriilat, Mec- A ttyes 76. Delaney vs. Robe Whalen—Witliame Bell, Bell, Marshall & Rice EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. J Justice Wil presiding; Russell P. Belew, tek ria No. 47065. B. Z Lyon vs. Sylvia M. Lansburgh et al.: ; a Lyon substituted “ gaa as party ‘abi Atty., Lyon No. 46774. ©. Owen Crown vs Clara L. Nussear; sales ratified and : George 0. ae. ne een . Max- - Maxwell appointed com- Atty.. J. L. Eropsaw. Blsie A, Ross ve. Ha M, Ross: bill of plaintiff dismissed end ter- locutory decree on cross-bill granted. Atty., J. P. Farmer. BP sas Wen Baceee ap A. Linger vs. Joshua ariow; decree of interpleader. os beg ke William Freeman, Srtgepseeng Net 47715. Beatrice H. Carter vs. Walter R. Carter: plaintiff to pay defendant $2,500 in full and final discharge of all claims. Atty., George R. Sheriff. No. 47624. Keziah Hill vs. Hugh W. trustee's sale ratified. Attys., William De Lacy. William ©. De Lac No. 47719. Blanche B. Beckwith vs. Patrick B. Holmes; decree substituting trustee. Atty., W. B. Glover. Assignment for_Thursday, December 1: No. . King’ ys. Taylor. Attys., Lesh— Sullivan et al, No. 129. Jackson vs. Jackson. Attys., Noel —Kennedy. Atty., Baker. Barr: H. No. 137. Evans vs. Greene. Nos. 46638 and 46668. Vernon vs. Brosnan and Provident Relief Association. Attys. “4 Gardiner—Quinn. No. 147. Sevely vs. Sevely. Attys., Wampler & Lynch, Newmyer & King—Rosenberg. No. 19. Bannar vs. Bannar. Attys., bert, Yeatman, Canfield—Neudecker. No: 47507. ‘Mandley vs. Mandley. 0’ ager Goldberg. Koenigsberger, Lam- Atty., Attys., Young, ‘69. Nachman ys. Ottenbers—Simon, No. 187,. Norris vs. Waters. Atty., Halper. No. 21. Anderson vs. Eshleman. Mackey, Donovan. of k OC. aa John Wright, et al. Argu-|® ‘BQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice A. ling, presiding; Harry B. oe Bm ng No. 46852. Rigel 0. Belt va. William s-| Thomas; reference to Albert Harper, examiner. * | Attys. -» Mullan & Smith. : No, 46406. Mary B. Brown vs. Barry Ward- man et al.; transferred to law side. Attys., Wright & Ershler. No, 45788. Rosa Rodbord vs. Israel Rod- ve returnable December ® Atty., J. I. No. 45856. Eva Winnifred Fl 1 vs. Ernest F. Floegel; rule discharged. Atty., R. L. Merrick. No. 7874, Tene i Pe investment auth nt re Stephen Petrovitch; Assignment Ser Thursday, December No. 1718. In re bankru of D. oO "Sports Club. Attys., yser, Edelin (on morings. mm 6. Jackson vs. Jackson. Attys. Lacey— : Attys., Sullivan—. No. 82%. Jennings vs. Jennings. Morris—Myers. BANKRUPTCY OOURT—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoehling, Pe Harry B. pSnatAy clerk. No. 1830. re The Pearson Co.: rence "4 Ralph hs ‘Quinter, Selerea. Atty. = - Splain. Co, Fale diseha Te ee Ft —— e wor w dice. &., arsh & Rogers, R. W. LW. Heth may bet ag | alg COURT 1—Ohtef Justice Walter I. ey presiding. William 8. —* clerk. No 6118. U. Iberto rp Ptrial resumed and cause given to gary. Atty. B, Emerson, P e. No. 4251 (G, J.). U. S. vs. Alfred W. Cates, joy ake eee $500; P. F. O'Connor, oarety, 260 (G. J.). U. &. ve. Geor —s violation 848 Code: oan sranscugmtay $300; ; O’Connor, sures’ ss Nos. 4253 an ee “Gs J.). U. 8S. ve. Don ald J. Allen and James Thomes Walker, Po» ma n- Defendant Allen, endant bery; recognizance, $1,000 each taken; ton F. Browne, surety for and Louls Weinstein, surety for Def Walker. No. 45485. U. Rosenthal, eK act; T. Morris Wampler permitted to with- draw y* me 0. 0. 8. ve. William D. Bassford, ot guilty het gg ote aad ples piace” hh Fi egerald: guilty en ered. referred Atty, No, 4 Thomas Attys, Wampler & ynch, » No. 46334. U. vs. William a Wilson, grand larceny; defendant committed to jail. No, 4219 (G. J.). U. 8. vs. Barwick; aban- donment: recognizance, $1, 000: Isaac B. Jones, >. . e. e vs. ury sworn and respited. bros 8. vs. William ys Turner. arroll. U. 8. ve, J nn o We Richard Cooke. U. 8S. vs. Oliver 0. Wil- U, &. Ys. Bttore EB. B. Porcelli. ee COURT “2-=Mr. Justice Frederick clerk presiding. Wm. W. Stickney, No. U. 8, vs. Clara M. Rollins, mur- dre tiret gy a, trial resumed and cause given to jury. Atty., John H. Wilson. No. 46292. U. 8. vs. — P. Taylor, riding; plea not guilty withdrawn and p . guilty entered. Atty., T. F. Nort No. ool6. U. &. ve. Fran gra ceny; plea not guilt plea eailty entered Atty., 0.'@. No. 17. U. 8. va. Harry Sinclair et al.; memorandum a leave to Edward J. Kid- well to interven No cosigement for F Thursday, December 1. LAWSUITS. No. 74390. Alfred L. Adams vs. Cyrus Sim- mons; judgment Municipal Court, $525., Attys., Leckie, Cox & Sherier. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 10711. Columbia Home Improvement Service vs. John A. Gibson, 142 B street north- west; $283. No. 10712. National Heating & Improvement Co. vs. John Walburg and Beatrice Walborg, 4700 Meade street northwest; $435. Dove & Gustafson vs. Harry street southeast: $1,000. han Goodman, trading as Nathan Goodman Co., vs. William R. Taylor, trading as Taylor gee peas 5717 Thirty-second street. northwest, et a 1 10715. Same vs. Ht ho J. Schwartz, 1301 $197.59. Jesse B. 1406 Emerson street Scomimeais osi0. * Nelson Anderson. No. sori? James Stewart & Co. National Shawmut Bank of ecten’ amie! L, Bor ae and ay H. Montgomery, trus of shington Cen st; no aeaertgtion of soaparte $203,077.48. Attys., Clephane & Latimer. EQUITY SUITS. No. 47718. Elmina N. Joachim vs. Paul L. Attys., | Joa chim; maintenance. Ai +P E. L. Wilson. No. 47714. Delia vs. Jesse H. Red Coss to Close * 7 ‘Tornado Aid Today. Red Cross relief workers, who have been ministering to the needs of the East Washington communities devas- tated by the tornado, will bring: their activities to a close today, it was an- nounced last night by Maj. Gen. George Barnett, chairman of the District Chap- ter, American Red Cross. It was estimated that 100 families, out of 600 visited by the workers, will have received financial assistance in the reconstruction of their homes, Contributions to the tornado relief fund received yesterday at headquar- — ters amounted to $271.19. This sum included contributions of $40.22 from the Vermont Avenue 9 Church, $13.50 from the Asbury M. E and $15 from the Calvary Episcopal Church, THE METAL MARKET. New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—COPPER— Firm; electrolytic, spot and futures, 13%. TIN—Easier; spot and nearby, 58. bia January, 58.62. | IRON—Steady and unchanged. ’ LEAD—Firm; New York, spot, 6.40; . id East St. Louis, spot, 6.27. ZINC—Kasier; East St. Louis, spot). and futures, 6.88 @.5.00, ANTIMONY: 10.75 @ 10.87. By Ea Electrolytic copper, t, £65; futures, £66 10s. Tin, spot, 68 28 6d; futures, £265 5s. Lead, spot, ures, £22 aan 44 Zinc, spot, £26 12s 6d; futures,’ £22; fut PHILADELPHIA prc Philadelphia Nov. ong red vrinter, 1.3614 bia: No. 2 arlick a + Agere y eee 60% @61 DOTATORS-—White 150-pou sac 2.65 @3.00; ie, sacks, 2.00@2.55. POULTRY old roosters, 15@ 18; dressed néarby, 50@5 “te outter, eggs and cheese TREASURY CERTIFICATES. © Ene gga a & W. Seligman & Co.) Mat er 1-32 io 2-32 , 1932..100 1-32 1 3-32 Mar. 15, 1932..100 1-32 100 3-32 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. ne ae Nov. 26.— Amos eeeceecersseaepeseeeeeees 4 Calumet & Hecla ccccccsseses Range eeeveouae@eeeeeees Eon Butte ranedcceecanceualen Moha eereeeneeoeeeveev ee eteceee wk New Cornelia eeeeseeeoeeevese eo ee8 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—FLOUR Unenaeere shipments, 47,866 bbls. B 29.00 @ 29.50 Haines et al.; set aside deed and deed of trust. Attys., James A. O'Shea, H. Burne No. 47715. Beatrice H. Carter vs. Walter R. Carter; maintenance. Attys., A. BR. Mule . Sherriff for defendant. H. H. Woodsmall et alk ve. . Hornes et al. ¢, teanedaesen ta ane . ey Horner ea al. FB eno ag to law side. Attys... Leckie, x of No. 47718. H. Woodsmall vs. Stanley w. Horner et al.; Boe Raboe to law side. Attys., ae, Cox & Sherier 47719. Blanche B. Beckwith vs. Patrick . D.. Holmes: substitute trustee. Atty., G — 4 Hinson; limited divorce. Atty., D, Edward *«* L. L. PERKINS | i WILL BOND YOU f Phone M. 913. Southern Bldg. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co, Name re Gr Fete Fic A 1877—A HISTORY OF WASHINGTON—1927 Fiftieth Anniversary Number of The Washington Post Special Mammoth Edition Profusely Illustrated Tuesday, December 6th THINGS YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN THINGS YOU WILL WANT TO KNOW ‘At Your Newsstand Regular. Price—Two Cents Per Copy Send copies to your friends—of Special interest to former Washingtonians now living elsewhere. Address ' deen een waeppnags, 0 TK 6h CT UCRAMIAARL OAT Ss ond CONTEC COSTE USES geen eeteoececewadecee iG? ee TYPEWRITE OR PRINT THE NAMES ‘i r A é* ott} Mailed Postage Paid to Any Address in the United States and Canside for Ten Cente TEN Copies to as Many ‘Addresses, ONE DOLLAR Send in Your List Now. with Remittance to THE WASHINGTON POST, Washington, D. C. City end State Rae es i? "+ é 4 im, ae eo wh Py 340) + ee Pyst ) OIL ee eal tes € as | - ie ee "~ S ee hel . hus my > b * 7 > a ee aE? ae ish SE y ; wee a : # ¥ ] é Aa + : at . i o- ‘J el rr---- 7S oO —— eae : 3 i ee ee id c W.. Be) eg Anna Hipson vs, Alexander 6. < Pea
Page 24
Le Loe ee “ Sous, Sa 2. > * os $3 82D . — Pe ae os WF ~ mat 4 oe ee ee eee ee F —-——_— -— ee eee nasa yee a ~~ Mf s apie SL 8 | NEUE TO FORCE | WD, BROWN TO TALK ‘Resolution Aimed at Efficiency + Head Will Be Introduced M. on Monday. WOULD CAUSE OFFICIAL TO BARE HIS RECORDS ‘Must Tell if He Worked. for Du Ponts if Texan’s Plan Succeeds. r Herbert D. Brown, chief of the ‘Ynited States Bureau of Efficiency, will Be compelled to tell whether he ever worked “on the side” for the DuPont 4nterests, if the House of Representa- tives adopts a resolution which was Grafted yesterday by Representative Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas. Recently Brown declared that what he did after his regular Government hours was nobody’s business, and he refused either to confirm or deny the report that he had worked for the DuPonts in Wilmington, Del. - Blanton’s resolution, which will be fmtroduced when Congress convenes Monday, not only would require Brown to state whether he had worked for the DuPonts, but would require him, in the event of an affirmative answer, to say how much he had received for the work. Would Bare Records. Brown also would be directed to pro- duce a list of the District government departments which his bureau has in- vestigated this year and to append to this list a copy of the law authorizing the investigation. Blanton contends that there is no such law. Brown says he is investigating the local depart- ments at the request of the District Commissioners. The resolution also would require Brown to tell how many employes he has in his bureau, how much they re- ceive for their services, how many of them haye done outside work, if any, and would require him to answer a mumber of other questions which he has refused to answer in recent months. Blanton wrote two ietters to Brown asking him to answer various questions, but Brown would not oblige him. In One instance, Brown declared a letter written to him by Blanton was a “bit of impudence.” Blanton retaliated with a letter in which he enumerated the men who had declined to answer his questions, but who, in the end, an- gswered them or got out of office. The resolution which Blanton com- pleted writing yesterday is one of two Measures which he will introduce in 5 Pennsylvania Railroad, b] connection with the Bureau of Effi- clency. The other will call for aboli- tion of the bureau and the transfer of its functions to the Civil Service Commission. ‘Taxpayers Crowd Collector’s Office Taxpayers thronged the office of the collector of taxes yesterday, the last day in which they could pay 1926 taxes and save their names from appearing on the published list of delinquents. Early this month the list of those Who have not paid will be published in Mewspapers and in January the annual “sale” will take place at which pur- chasers of tax titles will bid for the Yivilege of paying the taxes in arrears mm valuable properties. These pur- chasers will, two years later, be able to obtain “tax titles” as liens on the prop- erty unless the property owners in the meantime repay the tax money ad- vanced, with interest at 1 per cent a month. Railroad Builds Big Ferry for Bay Route Construction of a passenger and freight steamer to operate on Chesa- Peake Bay between Norfolk and Cape harles, Va., has been ordered by the it was anh- nounced yesterday. e new steamer will be the largest er operated by the railroad on Chesa- ake Bay and will embody the latest provements in steamboat construc- tion. Accommodations will be provided for 1,200 passengers, as well as stor- age space for 46 automobiles on a steel, lreproof deck. The ferry is a link in e through railroad and highway ute between New England points, Lo and Philadelphia and the uth, _ Bobbed Hair to Stay, Says Style Expert Bobbed hair is here tq _Stayy and women with uncut tresses are “out of with the twentieth century,” ac- cording to Eugene Suter, hair style ' Greator of London, Paris and New York, who arrived in Washington yesterday to conduct a coiffure and fashion revue at the Washington Hotel. “It is as foolish to say that long hair coming back for women as that lace bots, powdered wi and knee es are returning for men,” he om ae “In Paris a woman with long hair ‘ ? Mt hize.. ve fi: 4 @ museum exhibit.” Accompanied by Marceline D’Alroy, fashion inter- preter, M. E a cities of the country. _ Wo oman Found Guilty — ° Of Manslaughter Clara Rollins, colored, charged with ‘™murder of Tracy Smallwood, also bred, last August in Clark’s Court hnwest, was found guilty of man- nter yesterday by a jury in Crim- Court, and was remanded for ce, accused pleaded self defense to charge of first degree murder, zy that Smallwood beat her and ai her before she fired. Assistant - Attorney John Fihelly prose- i the case, and the woman was ted by John H. Wilson, ligence Charged 1) Suit for Damages to ‘have been re- ugene is on a tour of the. the. be ai ia ; : ® “h: ~ BP Orne: * 2.5 y . Raat See oe Sa re ‘ge » oft Bib es ce > a ‘s \ * eet * aI THE WASHINGTON POST: “THURSDAY, D ee — EEE A A _ ~ DECEMBER - 1, 1927. Enna What’s Your Rating? Here Are.the Answers 1. Wide bottomed trousers of the type in vogue among English eollegians. 2. Animal. Jean Jacques Rousseau. London. General Wolfe. Thor. Corn. Sir Walter Scott. Hapsburg. 10. Josephine. (Copyright, 1927.) BALLOU TO INVESTIGATE. and Four Others Call in Stelzer Case. BOY FACES TWO CHARGES Efforts of high school cadet officials seeking to cause the resignation of Fred C. Stelzer, jr., captain of Company C, Technical High School battalion, will be investigated, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, declared last night. A committee of five, headed by the boy’s father, called on Dr. Ballou yes- terday to aak fair play by school offi- cials in acting in the case, Capt. Stelzer is charged “with in- subordination and with failing to re- port to an officer’s meeting, when ordered, it is understood. The charge of insubordination was placed against Capt. Stelzer November 23 by Maj. Ray- mond G. Payne, battalian instructor of Technical cadets. Maj. Payne’s charge specifically states the cadet commander assembled his company in a nearby lunchtoom in- stead of on Marion street, near the school.. Friends of Capt. Stelzer de- clared he was only following custom, as this is usually done so that the com- pany may be first to get.its guns and to reach the street to drill. Stelzer’s answer to the charge that he was late in reporting to the officer’s meeting is that he was busy collecting company funds at the time the order was issued, but that he answered it as soon as possible. Dr. Ballou assured the committee he would consider carefully both sides of the dispute before making known his decision in the case. Those who ac- companied the boy’s father to Dr. Ballou’s office were the Rev. J. T. Her- son, pastor of Hamline. Methodist Church; Dr. Everett M. Ellison, Homer Councillor, president of the Organized Bible Class Association, and Gordon Leech, field worker for the Y. M. C. A. Candidate Staples Plans Police Reform With a_ definite ” phattorts already drawn up, Policeman Ofville Staples, of the Third Precinct, yesterday formally announced his candidacy for president of the Policeman’s Association. Staples has been a member of the police force for the past five years and has studied tlaw at National University for three years. Planks in his platform include advo- cacy of an eight-hour day; reform in the law requiring policemen to spend their time in court waiting to — testify in cases that are continued; reform in the laws relating to sick leave and re- tirement; a ‘ange in the regulations regarding pu.icemen’s uniforms, and faster high power automobiles for motor patrols. DAWES REACHES CITY, SILENT AS TO 1928 Becomes Impatient as Re- porters Attempt to Ascer- tain State of Mind. Vice President Dawes arrived in Washington yesterday. He became im- patient with the many reporters who greeted him when they attempted to ascertain his state of mind with respect to the Republican nomination. . Dawes’ mind was on the opening. ses- sion of the Senate Monday, and he waved aside all questions in regard. to the White House. The Vice President has said he wants to retire to private life March 4, 1929, and hopes to see his old friend, former Gov. Frank O. Low- den, of Illinois, as the Republican pres- idential nominee. It is understood the Vice President will continue his fight for rules reform in the Senate and intends to press for action on his proposal of mafority clo- ture, at least on revenue and appropria- tion bills in the closing days of a Congress. Highway Conference To Meet Here Today Economic theories of highway con- struction, structural design of roads and causes and prevention of highway accidents will be discussed today at the seventh annual meeting of the Highway Research Board of the Na- tional Research Council, In the Na- tional Academy of Sciences Building. The morning session will be called to order at 10 a. m. by T. R. ,» and delegates welcomed by Vernon ogg. There will be an address by Frank B. Jewett, of the Division of Engineering and Industrial Research, and a report by Director Charles M. Upham,.of the Highway~ Research Board. Afternoon and evening meetings will be held, and the sessions will be resumed tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. The nocRing field is thoroughly cov- ered with Post Classified Ads y es results at nominal cost. Just Main 4205. EFFORTS TO QUST CADET) Promises Inquiry After Father: “THE DAY’ S NEWS IN PICTURES — Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. CANDIDATE. Policeman Orville Staples, of the Third Precinct, who is actively campaigning for the presidency of the local Police- men’s Association. GARAGE MEN ACCUSED AFTER LOOTIS FOUND Dresses and Coats, Declared Stolen From Rose Shop, Found.in Barrel. Discovery of 24 women’s dresses and two coats, identified as a part of the loot obtained by burglars who raided the Rose Shop at 1223 Connecticut avenue northwest, October 31, caused Judge Isaac R. Hitt yesterday, in Po- lice Court, to order the arrest of Lewis A. Baylor, proprietor of the garage at 309 Quinn’s court southwest, where the garments were found. William L. Bai- ley, his helper, also was arrested. The men, both colored, are being held for grand. jury ‘action. Their bond was set at $5,000 each. Baylor was on trial for an alleged as- sault upon his codefendant, for which he was' sentenced to serve 60 days. Both men told the court of finding the ap- parel in an ask can at the rear of the Rose Shop. Each claimed the other loaded the garments into the wagon in which they were removing ashes and trash from the store. . Policeman. William C. Curtis, of the Fourth Precinct, told of finding the loot hidden under trash in a barrel. It was identified by Joseph Naschman, proprietor of the stom. Only a portion of the $4,600 worth of goods stolen has been recovered. Business Men Meet At Park View Church A banquet. was held last night fol- lowing the regular business meeting Association at the Park View Church. The Rev. W. 8. Smith, pastor of the church, delivered an address, as did R. LL. Schreiner, president of the Brightwood Bank. It was decided to hol@ each mee in a different section ‘the terri of the association. The constitution is to be held open. un A Fa allow new members “ members. Delegates from the columbia Heights Association were -F. J.. Aer AL. . oe oo : ee oJ ° ‘ ‘ LUCVIGOONCOIUS e : Oe ae wtthig portly gle Pn! : ia & * , «9 “yw . uP Ne - i z i f aj a om, a — °F + a oat a TS, BARKING: AUTC d ed Pie. RA hs Ee ens ‘te uh MANE vu pty: Ar hey PM {~ = ;: “ 4: La +t - : ie : Si) Cle Le}. A ~ « =: “ 2 ; 4