The Washington Post
March 4, 1928

Page 1

Weather—Fair, with rising temper- ature, today, followed by rain to- night and probably tomorrow morn- ing; colder tomorrow; much colder tomorrow night. Temperature yesterday — Highest, 41; lowest, 31. Weather details on page 25. ‘The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year, NO. 18,889 ‘ — a ~ ENTERED AS 4ECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. MUSOOLIN WARNING TO AUSTRIA VOICED UN TYROL QUESTION Interference in Control’ of Adige Region Held Intolerable. COPYRIGHT, 1928, rouce) BUNTON CHARGES POLICE HEAD ORM WAEULAR SALON ‘Delicatessen Is Cited as Liquor Resort Which Major Frequented. INQUIRY WELCOMED BY SUPERINTENDENT ‘Three Arrested After Hearing at Which “Hijacking” 1928. — —— Police Care o Cory) HIRAM AEED GUILT) INSCHOOL BLASTING. LLINOIS JURY FINDS Youth Accepts Verdict Without Any Show of Emotion. SWEETHEART, HURT, GAZES AT THE FLOOR WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, MADOO 10 THROW ALL HIS OTRENGTH TO oIDE OF WALSH Candidacy of Senator Is Seen as a Move to Block Smith. - Index to Today’s Issue. MAIN SECTION. | CLASH ON POLICE | POST-SCRIPTS | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN Pages. 1—Mussolint Warns Austria. McAdoo to Ald Senator Walsh. Hiram Reed Found Guilty. Blanton Accuses Hesse. Federation Opposes Park Loan. 2—Demand Market Be Not Abolished. Change in Merger Laws to Be Urged. 3—Ford to Continue Plane Efforts. Cowboy Marries Helress. 4—Changes Proposed in Haugen Bill. Hoover Assailed by Willis. 5—Navy Construction Plan Reported. 6—Pope Said to Wish No Subjects. 7—Alircraft Tournament Opens. 10—May Settle Airplane Controversy. 11—Borah to Speak Saturday. 12—Hearing on Fiscal Inquiry Looms. 13—-Brumby Says He Followed Advice. 14—20,000 at Shrine Revue. PLAN FOR SOLUTION TRI-CORNERED RACE BY LEAGUE RIDICULED |:3-S..0, tence oie see! NOW TAKEN TO WEST | | | 18—Florida Gettin cy. , gi : ' : | Congressman from upper New | ‘Geneva, What a Hope,’ Duce @ Bill Withdrawal Loome Attitude of South Is Held in| windows, search for singer prints, | Prisoner Tried to Kill Teacher | , York State flies home and back to | Boos —Reid Bill Withdrawal Looms cea engl aed ' : town again in time to vote for ad-| Says; Address Ils Cheered 2! ‘© 24—Sports. Doubt Through Advent (|e ee acne aee een ies ot! to Avoid Marriage, It by Rome Deputies. Budapest, March 3.(A.P.).—It will take a mystery of the deepest and darkest dye to baffle ttle new auto- mobile section of the Hungarian po- lice. Their motorized section or- ganized this week embraces travel- ing laboratories completely equipped with movie cameras, a dark room, chemical apparatus, high-powered search lights, gas masks, and every other known modern police device. The cars are spacious and swift. In them the first-rate crime ex- perts, doctors as well as detectives, will dash to the scene of an outrage the moment it is reported. They will aim to arrive before the criml- nal’s traces have been obliterated | or the scene disturbed by inquisitive outsiders, | “Our ultimate existence? What's | our present? Are questions answerless, and yet | incessant.”’ 2 o 3 s GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. The news from Tampa's lost its zest, We read . nd shed a tear, For Walter’s name among the rest | Iz not recorded here. a » + i) Well, the season is opening a little | earlier than usual — Washington lady names golf as the corespondent. | | | lt is understood that Maj. Hesse was caught by a _ neighborhood snooper in the very act of sipping a | bottle of ginger pop. : : ‘ 25—We: 1 | } 5 as. 1 5 ORE? | ) eather and Vital Statistics. | 25-26-27—Finance. ends of a room before entering tt. > & given an entirely new meaning to | that old sweet song, “Put Me Off at Buffalo.” e The General Electric Company seems to take an _ extraordinary amount of credit for novelty claiming that its new cook vacuum. “And ‘tis a kind say well: And yet words are no deeds.” Mussolini replies to Vienna much in the manner of Henry VIII throw- ing the shadow of fear into Wolsey. Words are no deeds, and Caesar Augustus will waste no more of them. in is a of good deed to - e e Henry Ford expects to put his Aivver plane into volume production and sell it at the price of a new | car, but just when does he promise delivery? Chairman Haugen contemplates several changes in the farm relief bill, but we doubt that with all his tinkering he can make it a bit more unacceptable. Henry Ford, declaring for Hoover, says he is a Republican because he was born one, but the fact seems to have temporarily slipped his mind when he was running for the Senate against Truman H. Newberry as a Democrat in 1918. It must be admitted that Jim Reed has thoroughly plowed the ground for Senator Walsh to plant a crop. For the first time in our history two members of the Catholic Church are rivals for the presidential nomi- nation of a major party, and Hous- ton may witness for the first time the spectacle of a national conven- tion deadlocked between them and neither able to bear away the prize; but, on the other hand, the gentle- men using the Walsh sentiment to stab Al Smith may find they have started something they can’t stop. It is understood that Old Cap Collier hasn’t yet ferreted out the mystery of Tom Heflin’s fiddle. + wv ¥ w Senator Curtis says that never be- | fore has he known the Senate to make such rapid progress with the | Take flood con- | legislative program. trol, f’r instance. v s o ° But for D’Annunzio the national | security won by Diaz for Italy on her | northern frontier might never have | itherapist, in the Victor Building last been maintained. Another romantic figure of the World War, of whom | it mty be said that his pen is mightier than the sword, and his | sword mightier than the pen, lies critically ill. 6 * e © The A. P. tells a tale of hardship and peril in the frozen North for which it might have obtained a fat check from a red-blooded he-man | magazine, only in a magazine it would have appeared too wild for good fiction. Draw up to the fire and read this one. The German biographer of Bis- | marck and Napoleon se=ms to feel’, that he has gradually worked up to | 'of 610 North Carolina avenue south- Lincoln. e x e ° The Lone Eagle flies into town as quietly as a wren. os a es 6h68¢ In 1918 Henry and Hoover were the same kind of natural-born Re- publicans. o ~ © 3 Back in the days of Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, there'd have been some sense in sending a fiddle to a Senator but where that Boston man made his great mistake was in not sending Tom Heflin a mouth-organ. | 7 | Georgia Republicans vote to draft : Coolidge and if they can’t get him to take Hoover, or what have you? In speaking of Georgia Republi- can delegates we alway’ want to know whether you mean on the hoof or on the roll call. 9 y ° 8 Ruth and Judd, and Hickman and. the New Jersey “torch slayer” ob- tain a comparative respectability, as the father of two little murdered | children confesses to the dirtiest crime of the decade. Even the “Babes in the Wood” had only a. wicked uncle. i) s * 3 Ambitious janitor shoots the ‘defended patience and forbearance in the Admin- | ‘young woman's complaint, a few moments she | Hoffman | /&@ platform “drier” than the author of the pro- ‘hibition law. ,moaned and fainted. gave her ammonia, Rome, March 3 (A.P.).—Premier Mus- solint today made a vigorous defense of the Fascist regime's policy in the Ital- ian Tyrol and clearly restated the Ital- len position that administration of the district is a matter of internal policy interference in which by foreign govern- ments would be intolerable. Making a long-waited reply to Chan- cellor Selpel. of Austria, the premie1 the Fascist government’s istration of the upper Adige region, in which there is a strong German-speak- ing minority, and issued a warning that . the fifteen German language newspa- | vers published there would be summar- | ily suppressed in case of a revival of “intolerable interference” from Austria or anywhere else outside of Italy's con- | fines. “A state respecting itself can not tol- erate foreign interference,” said ernor of Massachusetts, has supplied us with a striking example on that sub- ject.” Means Sacco-Vanzetti Case. (This reference was to the Sacco- Vanzetti case and reterred Fuller's refusal to keep Sacco zetti—both Italians-—-from despite widespread movements in their behalf in foreign countries.) After declaring that the German lan- guage newspapers in the province 0? Bolzano would be suppressed unless the anti-Itallian campaign beyond the Bren- ner Pass was discontinued, Mussolini added: “It is time to declare that insolent speeches, odious insinuations and vul- gar insults have only one result-~to accelerate the turning of the fascista vise and open an abyss between two neighboring peoples. As much as it ts in our power we wish to be friends of the German world of which we recog: nize the good qualities and appreciate the contribution brought to humab sivilization. but on one condition, (hat our safety, namely the safety of 42,- 000,000 Italians, should not be put even vaguely in question After questioning whether it worth while to reply to the Austrian accusations, Mussolin) said that de- to Gov and Van- execution Ww as CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 6 GIRL DIES IN OFFICE OF PHYSIO-THERAPIST Eleanor Lehman, 23, Was Being Treated by Dr. Louis Hoffman for Headache. While undergoing treatment in office of Dr.. Louis Hoffman, physio- the night, Miss Eleanor Lehman, 23 years old. of 30 K street northwest, died. Miss Lehman had been complaining of a severe headache for several days and when she left the office at 914 G street where she was employed yester- Gay afternoon, she went to the office of Dr. Hoffman, accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Dottie King, of 832 D street southeast. Dr. Hoffman, after being told of the began | treat her. After Dr. but the patient failed to revive. When the young woman failed to respond to treatment, the physio- therapist called Dr. A. W. Valentine east. Dr. Valentine, the girl’s family ohysician, upon his arrival, pronouncec her dead. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt was notl-, ‘fled, and he ordered the police to con- duct a thorough investigation of the ‘death. He said that he would hold an autopsy today. Miss Lehman, who was a typist, was the daughter of George | M. Lehman. Battleship Collides With British Collier. $2, Indiana Harbor, Canadian veteran Veletta, Malta, March 3 (A.P.).—The collier Corinthic, leaving the harbor here today collided with the stern of the British battleship Queen Elizabeth Both ships were damaged. Admiral Keyes was ashore at the time. The Queen Elizabeth headed the allied fleet which demolished the Turk- | ish forts at the entrance to the Darda- nelles in 1915 and took part in exten- sive bombardment, operations at the Gallipoli Peninsula. She was hit by ‘Turkish shells and was damaged some- what. Her eight 15-inch guns were “reported to be the most accurate ever possessed by the British navy. The Queen Elizabeth was the vessel ‘aboard which the surrender of the ‘German fleet was arranged at a confer- ence between German and British rep- ‘ resentatives in 1918. | 12—Art and Books. the | [Italian premier. ‘‘Mr. Fuller, the Gov- | i which EDITORIAL AND SOCIETY. I—Editorials. 2—Letters to the Editor 3-4-5-6-7-8—Society. 9—Music and Musicians. 10—Fashions of Capital Women. 1l—Women's Club Activities. 13—Parent-Teacher Activities 14-15—Departmental Personne! AMUSEMENTS—-FEATURES 1-2-3-4—Stage and Screen. 5—Radio News and Programs. 6—Fraternal Organizations. AUTOMOBILE SECTION. 2-3-4-5—Automotive News and Gossip. 0—Work’'s Pointer on Bridge. REAL ESTATE—CLASSIFIED ADV. l1—The Washington Realtor. 2-3-4-—Real Estate News. 4—-At the Chess Table. o-6-7—Classified Advertising. T—Y¥. W.C. A. Activities 8-9-—Service and Veteran Notes. 9—Schools and Colleges. 10—Community Centers. MAGAZINE, ROTOGAVURE AND COMICS SECTIONS. FEDERATION OPPOSES 310,000,000 PARK LOAN Reasonable Tuition Fee for Nonresident Pupils Here ls Favored. NO ACTION UPON MERGER The Lions Federation ot Citizens ‘ast Assocla- night disapproved the pro- posal that the District borrow $10,000.. 00 from the Federa! Government to purchase park sites. It also isapproved the Lankford Sunday clos- ing bits) and took a compromise action that «mounted to defeat of a motion to approve the rider the District ipprovriation bill excluding nonresi- lent children from sttendance at Dis- rict public Harry N mittee on education, asked suspension of the rules to consider his motion that “7 ith on schools Stull, chairman of the com- ‘the House rider to bar Maryland and Virginia children frore local schools be approved by the federation and that the Senate be asked to support it. Devate on the motion lasted for nore than an hour Among the dele- yates who opposed the motion were CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 6. | Detective A. to. | been taken, eight days apart, from the ‘nip canal less than two blocks from ‘thelr home in the town just across the Kvale’s Son Held ~ As Drunken Driver Paul John Kvale, 32 years old, son of Representative O. J. Kvale, of Minne- | sota, was arrested late last night by, T. Fihelly, of the Ninth | Precinct, and charged with driving an ' automobile while drunk. The young, ian was released in the custody of his | father for his appearance in Police | Court tomorrow morning. The arrest was made in front of the | Xvale home at 214 Massachusetts ave- nue northeast. Representative Kvale succeeded Andrew J. Volstead in the Minnesota delegation, being elected on which declared he was ‘vent and 'primaries of South Dakota, , and By CARLISLE BbARGLRON, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of tana, is Wililam G offer to the Woodrow Wilson and dry Democrats Mon- highly effective worker for party cause ever since the first spout of Teapot Dome, announced yes- terday that he had asdented filing of his name tn the presidential Wisconsin the to California. And Mr. McAdoo indorsed serting that he would seek friends the Montanan. him, as- to throw his to support of the This situation developed quickly fol- Walsh's | California | lowing reports that Senator name had been by McAdoo forces. Reed, entered in Senato: James A State the of Missour!,. now tin the on a campaign tour, permitted filing of his candidac,, and Gov. Smith of New York, are cxpected to follow suit. Statement by V alsh. The Montana senator Issued this formal statement? the “The purposed mention Ir press to enter a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President In the States of Wisconsin, South Dakota California, inspired by me, though tn each case |! me AS and has in no sense been have assented to the plans of friends contemplating such action. “It may be that the fact that 1 was born in the fir.t named State and lived in the second for six years, and that | voted consistently for Mr. McAdoo throughout the long contest at San Francisco in 1920 and that tn New York in 1924 may account, in some measure for the movement tn these States. “7 campaign plans and no thought of quitting my duties here and if such it have no to promote my candidacy, may be called, eS been my services to the have to sideration in connection with the Presi- dency, I dare say the rank and file not ignorant of the fact.” I art v éuch ag entitle me to are Correct, Says McAdoo, Mr. McAdoo followed with comment on the report that the senator was the California choice of McAdoo men. “The report is correct,” he said. “The Democracy of California will give Senator Thomas J. Walsh. o! Montana, enthusiastic support. I am confident that Senator Walsh will have the California delegation.” Thus it develops that Mr. progressive McAdoo who was downed by the New York Gov- | ernor four years ago, has not confined his activities the last several weeks to CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 2 Electrocution of Cat Short Circuits Wires Electrocution of a stray black cat yesterday morning, left residents of Anacostia and Congress Heights with- out electrical power for fifteen minutes following a short circuit. The cat is said to have ciimbed a telegraph pole in front of 13 Bridge street southeast, and in strolling along a 13,000-volt high-tension feed line of | the Potomac Electric Power Co. came in contact with the current and was burned to death. The feed line runs parallel to the Baltimore & Ohlo Rail- road tracks in Anacostia. Lured Sons to End Lives In Canal; Father Admits McAdoo's definite | The Montana senator, dili- | the | friends of | Ccori- » isi FOUR AMERICINS SLAN BY A POSSE IN MEXICO Former United States Soldiers Were Fleeing Jail; Three Termed Deserters. ‘GUARD REPORTED KILLED March 3 (A.P.).— , three of them deserters States Tia Juana, Mexico., Four American from the United Army and the |fourth a discharged soldier, were shot and killed on a highway here to- after making near day they had killed a watchman in their escape from the En- senada fall Reports received here by four Americans were members ZANE weeks ago afte) that the of a bandit few ted tf who were arrested a they had commit- wo highway holdups south of En- Russell E COI... he M Flton FE. More- house, 25, Salinas, Calif., and Ebenezer R. Kirby, 22, New York City When they were arrested they had with them Thettr Lake Side, Thompson, 23, Canada; senada names are Lanner, 24, a girl, Evelyn Costello. believed to be San to the United Mexican authct ities. Accounts of the shooting given by the police authorities said that the four Americans escaped from the En- enada jail this morning by sawing through the bars of their cell. Immedli- ately after their escape they attacked and killed a night watchman and took A posse of officers from En- enada followed them and found them on the Tia highway, where a pitched battle took place. of Francisc~ who was the a resident deported States by “As ois guns. Juana-Ensenada In the fight the four Americans were killed and a Mexican police officer was yvounded., The Americans were held in the fail at Ensenada ! Tres Marias Islands, penal colony to awalt deportation to the Mexican to which they had been sentenced to serve five years after their the conviction of the banditry charges. At the time of thelr arrest it was feared that they would be shot summarily, as his is the penalty for highway robbery pelow the border. GEM ROBBERY CHIEF New York Police Hope to Find Girl’s Slayer and Crush Liquor Gang. New York, March 3 (A.P.).--The dl- recting chief of the sensational Schoell- kopf jewel robbery of four years ago fell back into the hands of authorities to- iday in spectacular raid through which officials hope to wreck a highly organized gang of bootleggers and find a clew to the murder of a cabaret walt- ) ress. Matthew Biddulph, who served a iterm in Sing Sing as ringleader of the ‘gang that obtained $500,000 in jewels from the former Irene Schoellkopf on ‘New Year's Eve, 1923, was one of elgh- ‘teen prisoners taken in raids on a ga- two rage near the Hudson River and an of- | | fice just off Fifth avenue. Liquor valued at $60,000 was seized in the garage. Police said those arrested would be questioned in connection with the kill- ing of Elsie Regan, night club employe whose body was found in a snowdrift in East Fifty-sixth street two years ago. Coaxed Boys, 9 and 8, to Tie Selves With Wire and Mrs. Coolidge Finds Walk Plank; Too Many Mouths to Feed, He Says, Blaming Woman. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, March 3.—George Chisholm, of the World War, this afternoon con- fessed the murder of his boys, George, jr., 9, and Edgar, 8, whose bodies had Indiana line. Chisholm broke down within a few minutes after Chief of Police James Re- gan, of Indiana Harbor, had taken him to the police station. He said he con- trived the death of the boys because Mrs. Helen Lawrence, his housekeeper, nagged him continually because there were too many mouths In the house to feed. Chisholm and Mrs. Lawrence came to Indiana Harbor from Montreal. “It was the night of February 6,” Chisholm stated, and then began to weep and shudder violently. “I came home about 6:30 in the evening. I get rid of the two boys and at about 6:30 I told them to put théir little chincilla overcoats on and come with me. “The canal is only a block and a half from the house and down there they were builiing a new wharf for the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Co. I! told the boys to come with me and led them down to the canal and up the bank, “When I got to the pier I asked them if they wanted to see their granny in England. You see, chief, they didn't know their grandmother was dead and they were always talking about her. They both nodded and smiled and said they did, and I told them if they would do what I told them to they would see her. “I told them to wrap some. wires around their waists and fasten them CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 5. ‘four hours at her mother’s bedside. Mrs. Goodhue's condition was said b her physicians to have shown improve- ment. With Mrs. R. B. Hills, of Northamp- ton, one of her close friends here, Mrs. Coolidge went to the hospital twice to- day. Tonight she dined at Mrs. Hills’ home. ‘Chute Fails to Open; Stunt .Man Is Killed Greenwood, Miss., March 3 (A.P.).— “Spider” Burns, 27, of St. Louis, aerial “stun performer, was killed today when his parachute failed to open after he had leaped from an airplane at a height of 1,400 feet. : “CAROLINA FLORIDA SPECIAL” —Leaves 10:45 p. m. daily—Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Camden, next morn- ing..-SEABOARD—714 14th St. N.W. Tel. Main 637.—Adv. the setting of a crime, from mt | poll e were | TAKEN IN RUM RAID; ‘Her Mother Improved . Northampton, Mass., March 3 (A\P.). | |Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who came from | Washington to her home city this week | 'had made up my mind for her sake to Visit her mother, Mrs. Lemira C. | |Goodhue, who ts ill at the Dickinson | Hospital here, today passed more than | Was Charged. Ottawa, Reed, of Jil... March 3 (A.P.) Mossville, TIll., was the Pleasant Valley schoolhouse, in which his sweetheart teacher, Miss Iola | Bradford, wa&s seriously injured after less than an hour's deliberation. Reed accepted the Signs of emotion. gazed at the floor as the verdict read. Defense Bm. Ls motion Attorney immediately filed a trial Conviction of ] for a the 20 on charge sentence to years The jury made no recommendation to the court. Sentencing Is Delayed. March 17 was set for argument for a new trial Pending inew trial ee) decision will at the be pro- now on ence not nounced Reed is | 820,000 bonds. Hiram about liberty on he had verdict, said nothing to say the but the his mouth still maintain I am | Reed, _told of placing dynamite tn the stove innocent.”’ who made three | to escape marrying the teacher who ts about to become a mother He repu- diated confessions and claring his love for from the wit- ness stand. denied his guilt. de- her and saying he was ready her The dynamiting of schoolhouse Occurred on the morning of last De- cember 1, the explosion almost killing to marry the the scnool teacher and disfiguring her | off | in the school ; probably for life The just as she lit the fire stove. By chance a number of pupils who arrived early that day escaped in- jury. blast went coal Gas Blamed for Blast. After questioriug the teacher heariag the story of her romance with Reed, the sheriff oraered the farmer youth taken into custody. He later confessed and said he had planned the dynamiting tc rid himself of the} teacher whom he had promised to marry when she told him she was to | become the mother of his child! He |led the authorities to the schoolhouse, /told now picking the lock and described how he placed dynamite in the stove so it would when his sweetheart started the fire. \e He later repudiated the confession and claimed it had been obtained by | promises of immunity, and his de- | fense was based on the contention that }coal gas gathering in the stove over- | night caused the. explosion. explode rarely looked at each other even while telling their stories of their former tomance, Large crowds were attracted to the courtroom thtcughout the hear- | ing. 5 Egyptian Students Killed Fighting Police Cairo, Egypt March 3 (A.P. .—Police (and students clashed today when | latter attempted a demonstration in protest against the proposed treaty with |Great Britain. live students | killed, The widow of Zaghoul Pasha, trying | 't- address the students rom a balcony |} in an effort to calm them, was shouted | ,down by cries of: | “Down with the treaty: the government.” down with -—Hiram | found | guilty by a jury tonight of bombing] | ' new carries a! corners of | twitched as he replied: “I| ‘ confessions. | and | he had gained entrance by! During the trial, Reed and the girl the | were | verdict without, Miss Bradford merely | was Richoloson | Upper: Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, intendent of police. sentative T. I euper- epre- of Texos, Lower: Blanton, LINDBERGH IN CAPITAL statements, Blanton Case Is Discussed. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent : of police, has been drinking in.a “reg- , ular | Thomas | Texas saloon” here. Representative L. Blanton (Democrat), of told the House yesterday. speech loaded with startling hurled thedrink. Hesse, hinted at graft In a ing ‘naarge at ‘in the enforcement of prohibition here, | pose | listed four alleged bootleg places that, he said, were running wide open, and accused United States Attorney Pey- ton Gordon of offering immunity te three bootleggerr if they woult exe hi-jacking policeman Opening up on Hesse. the flery Texan | sald: | leadiny out _ East Capitol stree: 7, hat ! , there is a ‘there ON MYSTERIUS MISSION ‘Flier Vanishes After Landing | at Bolling Field With Four Passengers. HIDES AT RACKET CLUB Col. Charles A. flew to Washington yesterday, parked his plane Lindbergh in a hangar at Bolling Field, entered an | Army automobile “ith his flight com- panions. and vanished as mysteriously? as he had arrived At an carly hour last night no trace ‘had been found of his whereabouts Government authorities apparently were as mystified at his disappearance as the newspaper feverishly sought him. Only after a Washington his friends, was it that reporters who thorough canvass hotels homes of last night birdman had and the learned America’s premier ‘quietly taken quarters at the Racquet | the | secure in the confl- | Club. Here he rematined evening, his secret dence of a few close associates, while the 5earch continued far into the night Queried as to his whereabouts, Asslis- tant Secretary of the Navy in charge of aviation, Edward P. Warner, declared he had been notified of his arrival, but knew nothing further of his Washington. The officer of the day on duty at Bolling Field he had through said vainly tried to fine the ace’s Washing- | the Secretary of | ‘ton destination for War. Col ington William Lindburgh will remain in Wash- day’ or MacCracken, two,” to Assistant Sec- ae P according retary of Commerce in charge of avia- | tion. MacCracken aamitted having held conversation with Lindbergh, but de- , nied that he knew wheer he was stop- ping, or the purpose of his visit here. “I offered to put a car at his disposal,’ , MacCracken said, “but he declined my He said he was going to rest up wouldn’t need it. He didn’t say —--— — | offer. and ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 7. COLUMN 3 ; New Radio Tube Can Cook | And Heat Blood of the Sick j Sausages and Eggs are Fried 15 Feet from Wire on High Frequency Vacuum Invention—Rats Show Great Animation, Then Die. ) Special to The Washington Post. Schenectady, N. Y., March 3.-—En- 'gineers in the General Electric. labora- tories have devised a high-frequency _ vacuum tube that performs such feats as cooking by radio and raising blood | temperature in humans. | As yet, Dr. W. R. Whitney, laboratory director, sald today no uses have been found for the tube. It is considered so dangerous that persons working on it remain exposed no longer.than fifteen minutes. Rats brought near it show great animation for a short time and then die. Engineers demonstrated certain of the tube’s effects today. It will light an incandescent bulb, fresh from the carton, without wire connection. A cold copper bar quickly heats so that it burns the hand. To cook by radio a wire was suspended over a table at a distance of 15 ‘radiating aerial. feet from the tube’s | When sausages and eggs were sus- Twenty-seventh “There tention has been by brought to. our ate some of the substantial citizens of District, that on the northeast corner of and Fifth street, at know as Simms Delicatessen, regulat and that your superintendent of police has been it night many times to drink. Are Listed. “Ti to before us under Oath by substuntial citizens, And that 'he man Simms. in his drunken revelry from time to time has boasted that a policeman will arrest him necai he drink: with the superine tendent of police” Commissioner Proctor L who this there ealoon: ‘Open Saloons” lat as testiliec rot se Dougherty, jurisdiction over the Police Department. said last night that there would be a conference tomorrow at the District Building, at which it would be decided what was to be done about Blanton’s charges against Hesse, Dougherty said that he had asked Blanton to supply him with all the has ' affidavits that had been filed with the Gibson subcommittee regarding Maj. | Hesse and alleged police protection of rum runners rhe “open saloons” listed by Blanton were all in the Third Precinct. One was at 2035 K street directly across from the police station The others, he said, at 1004 Twentieth street northe 2500 G street northwest and and K streets north- of them, he said. northwest. were west, | west of | Apprised of the charges made against him by Blanton, Maj. Hesse tssued & Statement saying he welcomed an in- | Vestigation of his acts and utterances, | to the Gibson Prosecutors Are Questioned. Blanton’s criticlsm of Maj. Peyton Gordon was based on testimony given subcommittee earlier in the day by two members of Gore don’s. staff—Assistant United States Attorneys William H. Collins and Joseph 'C Connelly: trip to | lowed sensation Scandal. The Texan told the House that one of these men admitted that he had offered immunity to three bootleggers if they would help him to catch a police. man who hijacked their liquor truck, “He was willing,” Blanton declared, '“and he said that the District attorney, the Hon Peyton Gordon, whose name now up before another body for confirmation as a judge on the bench, offered immunity to these bootleggersg if they would help him catch this policeman and they refused. And that is the only reason now that they have not immunity.” Bootleg Conference Cited. Blanton’s §peech in the House top- ped off a dgy in which sensation fol- in his new lNquor After Gordon’s two assistants appeared before the Gibson subcome- ic iS , mittee, a professional bondsman, Joseph /P McGee, was called. McGee, who sald he and all other bondsmen acted as “angels” to boot- leggers, admitted that three Jewish , bootleggers had held a conference in hig office with Policeman Edward M. Taylor, ‘the purpose of which was to arrange for the return of $3,000 worth of Nquor which the policeman had been accused of stealing from their truck. pended from the wire in glass tubes! | they speedily fried. Water was boiled by heat transmitted through space. studied the tube’s uses carefully, Dr Whitney hopes it may be used artif- iclally to heat the blood of the sick. Fevers are being induced in several ail- ments now, notably paresis. The tube, 5 inches in diameter and 2 feet long, is surrounded with wire, condensers and meters in a wooden cage. It operates as a self-excited os- cillator on a wave length of 6 meters and may radiate 10 to 15 kilowatts of high-frequency power. That its about 50 times as much power as any pre- vious short wave tube. L. A. Hawkins, an engineer, pointed out that n@ new principle is involved, but that this tube for the frst’ time makes possible high power on short wave lengths. : An hour after the committee adjourn- ed three men were arrested on a charge of conspiring to violate the national prohibition law. They were George _ Jacobson, Jack Rubin and Louls Butler. | | Although the experimenters have not | All three entered pleas of not guilty and were released in 85,000 bail each for a hearing before United States Com- ‘missioner Turnage the morning of March 13. Policeman’s Case Delayed. Motorcycle Policeman Taylor, who was accused of hijacking a truck and stealing liquor owned by the three men, was scheduled to appear before the po- lice trial board yesterday. However, the case was postponed a week in order to allow police officials to complete thei=” case against him. It was learned yesterday that the liq- uor involved in the case has not been found by the police investigators. The events of yesterday and Blane ton’s speech grew out of an expose CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2, i : Se

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“wet ppese neh, gre iegeayt we- ~~ Ae — «2 * ta ee Gee oo f+ke rs TIZENS DEMAND WESTERN MARKET BE NOT ABOLISHED Speakers at Old-Fashioned Outdoor Mass Meeting Point Out Usefulness. ~ LAST YEAR’S BUSINESS T OTALED OVER 400,000 Repairs Could Be Made for if _#peakers’ rostrum, Only 50,000, Representa- = tive Hamner Says. With a flag-draped soap box as a and the militant -Blare of s band, several hundred citi- ens of West End Washington yester- ‘day morning held an old-fashioned out- = Despite the fact oor mass meeting in front of the Western Market, Twenty-first and K _Mtreets northwest, to protest the dis- “continuance of the market after June 30. that the District Commissioners have consented to re- “guest a supplemental appropriation for sthe continuance of the market, the “meeting adopted a resolution by ac- flamation protesting against the “in- tention of the Commissioners of the ‘Mistrict of Columbia to deprive us of our long accustomed and indispensable convenience.” a ———— Se ee te — ee ee ee aie Lie a? 4 ‘THE WASHINGTON ON POST: | Representative Hammer, ile MASS MEETING PROTESTS AGAINST CLOSING MARKET Aten ate yreelete seie operate * os Post Staff of North Carolina, a member of the House District committee, the mass mecting held under the auspices of the West End Citizens Association as a protest against the proposed closing of the Western Market. Toula Johrden Photographer addressing _SUNDAY. M ARC He 4 CHANGE IN MERGER LAWS TO BE URGED BY UTILITIES BOARD Plan Seeks to Cover All Pos- sible Illegalities and Emergen- cies Unification Occasions. PROPOSED CAPITAL CITED AS UNLAWFUL Commission Not to Subpena North American Officials on Holdings Here. The Public Utilities Commission will nov limit itself in considering the pend- ing street car merger agreement to ap- proval of only those ‘companies can do under existing law but will hold the tnerger to be a large |} enough tissue to transcend present laws and where the plan appears at present 'to be illegal will recommend to Con- gress that laws be changed to permit things that the oe eee decide whether the proposed 650, is the right sum and, if not, Siete count all elements of value, whether or agreement as to value o” Maryland prop- 1928. then wilt have, utility experts og it is too high or too low. Must Consider All Elements, Spokesmen for the federation say that the commission can not decide the latter point without taking into ac- not heretofore disposed of by the courts for purposes of past valuations. Law- ers for the companies contend that the commission must enter into the agreement, if at all, on the condition that $62,500,000 is the present correct valuation of the transit properties for rate making, subject to possible dis- s Service. eto ee 2 neagge Ms og. | shares worth, at par 427,000,000 The body of Guy Hos yan, colored, who} he was working in the roadway at Ob- | ahr eT eee | ger b us'ness, which last year totaled over 0 S w ere . as , euieal servatory Circ] went - + The annual religious service of th: . Vez : reas it ts proposed that the merger an rey 7 serTvavory ircle northwest! He as . $460,000, Representative Hammer stated. Why was it proposed to abandon the ; country. There are. of course, some ex TWO SENT T HO PITAL | transit compa “, shall issue at “ork SrCapes ey See Owner (eee) | treated at Emergency Hospital for pos- Washinvton Rotary Club will be held Other speakers at the meeting were | western Market at Twenty-first and K/ ceptions. The chain stores and other 337,420 shares, par value, $33,742,000, an | Asylum ten days ago, and WhO WAS | «inje internal injuries. Louis Pierce, | tonight at St. Alban’s Church, Wiscon- Charle:; Edward Russell, writer and lece , ‘corner stores which now handle almo: PPro Axe try stack capital zation of | Killed late Friday in a revolver battle !501 D street southeast, was driving the | sin and Massat a ee ae avenues north- turer, of 2011 I street; Ma! Robert LL streets? Aparently, the dealers and the ievery kind of food are taking the bus! Benjamin McKinley King, c re tu ae 742.000 with Montgomery County Policeman | auto which struck the aged man, po- | West. The Rev iarles Warner, “ek: Longs .reet, Willis B. Burdett, Rockville patrons of the market never have ob- | ness away from them I think that ts : , | Torr re , > far arry | lice state i pilot” of the pei will speak tgs dor. orgoetiag ; . — ¥ . ’ Tears old. lantitor of the Civdesdale } Clavton cited the lau hat torbids ilarry Mereon on the farm of Harry i i WilO ) : ' : vil’ -. JOSE At ' wh iN l é rn } > . L 4 ‘ i an? ; . sly ard Vt ~~ posts aster. ; Oo spoke in behalf ot the tained a satisfactory answer to his } true ere ' Anartment: 81 Adame Mi neat ean. z ompanies ion merging ling more | Hoskinson, 2 miles south of Rockville} — — — ———— Smo NNT a ARS ai a Eaten; Admiral William & Rodgers. question “The chain stores are able to buy 1! : 4; stent ae lstock than the combined tssues of the | on the Great Falls road, was taken In market; Admiral William S. Rodgers, ode : very large quantities, and f course,| terday afternoon shot and siightty tIn- : ' ant . ’ * . she y th . Co - J . Saaate &: & 4, % : . ’ . companies before consolidation and charge vesterday by his relative ‘ presiient of the Dupont Circie Citizens a per ge - ‘ or Poe oh Duy to better advantage than small | jured his wife, Ida King, 32 years old drew from Hanna an admission { hat the | Hogan was found tn a vacant eabt DEBATE Association; Wiliiam Hahn, president | Closing of the market {5 told tn the | qagiers in these markets. For that rea- | , ’ ' existing lay forbid: uct crease |on Hoskinson’s Farm nd when sur- of William Hahn & Co.’s ieee stores, | copy of the hearings on the District son they may sell their ood: I believe ‘and another colored woman and man ss +e « a ti he |} OF OB8KiNG 1s arm, are : Sut which were launched in 1873 at the| appropriation bill, held by the District |, little P ersay fe Z eee cai tn his.quarters in the apartment house | anna hastened to add that the whole; rounded by Merson and County Officers | ; \ ‘ , i ‘ ; 4 4 ; ; - ’ ' 7.) 11 . ‘ 2. It ryer Dp! AT) would na ad ts ‘) he stibmit on Tov Bodmer and Robert Darb. rushed same time as the Western Market: | subcommittee of the House appropria- The shooting followed an aitercation } . . a . Sie + | 4 . ~ ri . 4¢ ; , reohe f Congress anyway and that Con gress | fro the cabin tows | Mers } hoote Frank Van Sant, president of the West | tions committee i ’ , between King, hi vife, and Biancl ;srOom vi Canis ara MECTSON, 500% m . vy & i ‘ a | ‘ . . ani , o . . Var could autnorize siuecl an increase oT | ing thre ttr ’ as he ca e A\lerso? Bnd «ttizens Association, and Grover | G. M. Roberts, superintendent of | SASHWEIGHT ROBBER | Mayfield. 31 years old, of 76 Ne york | fing tnree imecs as h am Nlersov ; s : Ww. Ayers, temporary chairman in! weights and measures, told the sub- | }avenue’northwest. and Lawrence Kanzer | ° Neer — Seg une, ae No {threw himself upon the ground when | SHALL IT BE LEGALIZED? charge of the movement to retain the | committee that the estimate for matn- | Y |\34 vears old, of 1731 T street odetgy ' any i aw repeaiea | Hogan raised his arm for his first shot. | market itenance and repairs to markets here | Kanzer. who was shot in the left leg en Bap 2 a ee oe unm, | APparently believing he had killed Mer- JUDGE BEN of RABBI ABRAM t A . ‘had been reduced from $9,000 to $6,000. | and the Mayfield woman, who was shot! 8 many He na the vg, | SO, the man walked toward the sup p sers Reads Resolution. The reduction. be said. had been made jin the head, were taken to the hospital | > ‘te - + “e pe Prva - = Pb gs posed dead body, only to be met by a paper ; ? :, : ' 7 , . . - 4 = —— arnt . A if ) . Siation erm) I ial fer iininte. paar ea ee Mr Avers read the esolution. which possible largely through a aecis8ion ww Melvin Erost Pa ae by tor the Smerge - V Hk Spl al ainbulance } this mercer ould pe mit us to d 7 nullet from Mereon's revolver Justi o | vs Was acclaimed by tue gathering, and| close the Western Market where they were treated by Dr QG. H of the Peace John Jones acting | i which read in part as follows: | This market, he sald, was antiquated Justice McCoy Others , Smith. who sald their condition was not | tnunclated ne Brand. prone lewed the body and = =pro- | ° ' ‘ y ! . ro aro .u . . . ~ . . »Triowus 7 ‘oe —_. "* t) ce ‘ ¥ i he ni 4 _ ar een » _ ~? Pg i. tg “7 bg - ~ Berets ee ' 1873." be said, “the section of the city Oo erve a otal Oo uneteen years in eapon were pia qd again y if the hearing by Clayton qaown in front of 2230 } stre« lO} BRerxacs Lpon Application. taxpavers hd Sesh, set HP alg . > corn ke eo | surrounding it vas a section ot very prison on a charge of assault with ine e , * . . ‘ 11 that day ( “a ton niove qd tliat trie VOR bt A tax} at iven by John “a bor Sale :? Boz Office Prices 1 Alvnert RY Lith Burea ’ 1330 G a NW. Talbert revenue to the ; Distr: os va Coli rbia high buying power The population ; tent to kill The indictment was in New | rial Denied mmission exclude from the merge! ! Rogers, 1608 Seventeenth street north- Ticket Agency, Hotels Willard, and Carlton, and from Leigh-Emmerich Lecture : ’ ] Satis’ aaa | posers tag *hang M: peopl f high , hearings all consideration of the nur- | west Miss Jarvis was treated at} Bureaus, Inc., Room 205, Peoples Life Insurance Bldg. Phono Main 7615. and that, therefore, every cousideration | has changed. any people « 6" I three counts and a sentence of six year: | on a : ot i buying ‘er have | farthe ut | prise ae ee In Slander Ac ‘tion chase by the merged company of ‘he | Emergency Hospital for bruises and | ~eree-ar pane: me " a :, of good business as well as of public | buying power have moved farther oul |. four months was {fr 4 on eaci Washinet Ranid Transit Co. One of | «! 4 OFFICE OPEN TO 6 P.M, ‘TODAY welfare demands thai it be retained “Business is dull tn the market. The = BONIS was smposea On each eee aS Devon I ) oor 7 1€ " shock. ere bab : as ses A ( nt. his arguments ill suppor o neparat “ 1y ; ie - ymem does not measure up to/|** er ae sh I ge aD = mS thu — ERT we. =n : oer aa aay bor ar Plage peor ’ Bip y re rement 3 Pr e The assault was made on George L. Fred Pastor, 625 Keefer place north-' consideration of the merger and the bus sire o1 virtually all the residents in| Modern sanitary ‘equ aw EIS , | Cartner, a collector for a furniture con- | West. who lost a $50,000 sin uder and company purchase was that the exist- this region that the market shall cone | building in a more or less genera, ’ es? i “Raha ~ atmat th RR - Ny - ; : a tte, a c ¢ “3 £1); e s = . . ; nate ; oan . > with tin ’ ‘ : si Oe ; ‘ *ibl €@ “i i > “ve, ‘ ‘or - “ *y ® ‘ a " ( ty? er. tions committee to urge the necessary | no refrigeration oF . ph ia See on Web 1098. he mad been tn ‘Our position ts said Brand. “that appre priations for the market, vhen ' oory he fact that a lar ze percentage of Cseorye Kiltne A'(i1as Alexander 1) Af 7 + 4 ~ se ‘ rg 7 " om ea ic Eon. a " : ae ~ are watiel the ccmmittec ta Kes Wp 4 18 District +} c nmontilat ~ suving wer Prs Vyno es alleged to have pretel ded StTitLe 4) f ‘ f { LAU le 2 4 fe : : ws : 2 ‘ . a a : appropriation bill this week. nas pradually moved-away fram’ that | deafness, was sentenced to serve fifteen |bank and later unjustly arrested in| we will be able, if we so decide. 10) 9 ADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE section of the city made me feel that | Years on charges of grand larceny and onnection with an attempted geponn ee” Sul Pe ae pi . wn Ay viebs : ‘ sg ° ° ss ° os sahgiitpat . * | farvery llew have ¢ Lo involving a check for a smell 45 iegal to fongress and if & v Midni ht Closin } I was not justified tn recommending a | forvery He is allewed to have obtained tion I : 7 lt . gg cialean see Sth contravention of exiating | . . a . , : letely ‘cash and some jewelry o worthless # Mount of mone Attorneys Frank . ey ET oe A. iarge expenaiture fo! compietety re- : J > J on rth Bs H reins and Wi! oe " tH 1) novan ap- statutes Congress ma either Bpec ifically |- nfor ced 3 in & our { modeling that market. Furthermore, | checks from a Connecticut avenue Pn an we Plaid ‘uth rize them or repeal any laws that - 4 | did not believe that 1 would ever be | Jeweler. He has been tn prison before , Peal d for the bank stand in the was “" . . » . ” ' z " cnu ‘ Oces ety r oa =_ 2 = 7 : lable to reach this committee with a |?" 5€ veral CasiOns. Mi +H er atl 4 Sehu!) sf Police C reiiyy ' arria ¢ — an Cleared in Wife's Death avtayr "e e o Argue CC - Cc Judge Gus A. Sc huldt of Police ¢ ourt, | reque st for the necessary appropria- | W iltam [ Hat ris. colored VAS sen- " igh Eg Pe ( la’ ton Permitted ft > . . decided yesterday that it Is unlawful} tion.’ , “enced to serve 7), years on a charge of USS POR IuE, Vueveue Therefore the commission has over for a pool parlor to remain open after Representative Holaday (Republican) housebreaking and larceny He was ac-"' 4 charge of manslaughter in connec- ruled Clayton on the separation of the of the newest Nash models, midnight on Sat urday night, and im- Illinois, declared that he had discovered | cuset 1 of breakin zg Into the Bell School tio! ith the shooting of his wife, Is- eae company purchase from the merger | } posed a fine of $25 on Charles Olive,| that he could buy food cheaper at }on January 28 and stealin; g various ar-| may Johnson, on September 9, 1927 processing r but will permit him to mane ‘ ; ‘ cl ed ’ , . yer: »¢ wo) ‘ Dat: = ’ . - , } ‘ ‘ . ; 1] a” ¥ ‘tercdi: it . Co., here My geome such che es tablish- |Roberts agreed with him that this was | Similar offenses. : rtiiwest, was . . quitte ‘ ~ t pein cifie ionic ation to the pending “‘mat- . . . ° ¢ ment @ street nortneast, ON 4)| possible. Holaday then asked him why |} ; Crimina os Of oN pee oe | tee f th \ rp lish ed charge of violating the licensing law of ithe public markets should be continued Fraternity Will Meet. defense. . The commission did make one dect- | O c ictofla Cy pe—sty Spirit ? February 25, 1897 | “T helleve,” said Robert S. “that the | The Washington Chapter ry Phi Up- j aT sh mMnson. Who Was t 50 meee! stationed sion yesterday. 1¢ was that it would 2 It was contended by the defendant | general ten jena vy in regard to such} stlon Omicron will hold {ts regular! at Fort Myer, became mm Oly ed in = not subpena any officer of the North fast and a spectacular value at 1ts re- that this law had been repealed by Subd- | inclosec! neighborhood markets as West- monthly meeting at che home of Miss | argument with the woman and, acco Gs | American Co. to testify concerning the sequent legislation. Poolrooms and sim-/ern Market and Eastern Market, tin | Florence Falgatter, 3525 Davenport | ing to his testimony, she attacked him stock holdings of that corporation in - | | ‘ f 12 ilar places are required to close a full/which the stands are rented to smal! | street northwest, at 4 o'clock this after-; with a butcher knife. Attorney JohD | washington street car companies, un- marka y OW p! Ice OFT ©. D. 24 hours on Sundays dealers, is downward throughout the} noon. H Wilson appeared for the accused. | less Clayton, who asked that it be x Te ae ae ve ree are ee her RRA AAS a a ARAL eee 6 | MONE, establishes to the satisfaction of t rv _the commission that such testimony actO ° j ‘ 4 ‘ ; s » d | would be material or attendance of ‘ > e“ . * A Se, * ° "Fie . i > . . a AS e s P| el + . 7 7 e | . ‘ . . . . 4 . . 5 | . au collars attached and \ The remainder of our winter Madras, Broadcloth—striped and figured— They formerly sold up to $3.00. Mever’s SHop E verything Men Wear kinal Sale of Three for $4 stock — with separate collar. 1331 F Street —— ae Homestretch | Enter now the) final clean-up days of winter merchandise. All good things come to an end. Here’s hoping you don’t miss winter’s best bet in this Final Sale of. Rogers Peet Suits 338 Meyer's SHop Everything Men Wear _—_ 1331 F Street a i such witness Is | Summon witnesses on its own “reasonably necessary.’ Brand said that the commission may motion Se eee but its appropriation Is modified by a clause which prevents its spending money to secure attendance of wit- nesses on the initiative of any one else unless the testimony would be material and the attendance reasonably neces- sary. Totnt Is Still Troublesome, The commission got nowhere in its consideration o the most troublesome point that has been raised, namely, the attempt by the lawyers of the street car companies to prevent attack by the federation or people's counsel on adop- tion of the court decision in the Capl- tal Traction case as the.basis of the proposed agreed valuation of $50,000,000 for rate making purposes. John W Childress, chairman of the commission, has stated his position _publiicly in the hearings. He forbade the federation representatives from go- ing behind the court decision in their cross-examination, but his ruling te now undergoing reconsideration. Brand says that he has not yet satisfied him- | self whether or not the cross-examina- tion should be permitted. Col William B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner, te sald also to be undecided on this point The question of valuation presents itself in more than one form, | Slanding the contention of lawyers for 13 in no sense a valuation hearing. In the first place the commission will have enter into an agreement withi the com- panies that a stated sum shall be adopted as the fixed value of the pres- sent properties of the companies for rate base. such an — ee ee ee agreenent, the cammission ——s — - oe Rare Book Shop No. 822 Seventeenth me Books ) Autographs | Prints ° Bought In Any Quantity For Cash to decide whether or not it ig going to If it decides to enter into Telephone M. 1291—Wil) Cal) —~ notwith- | the companies that the-merger hearing | | Retail Salesroom—1709 L Street N. W é ( Distributors) Main 7612 There’s a world of charm and luxury in this car. It is strikingly finished in green and black, with cardinal striping. And possessing, as it does, aif the mechanical superiorities for which Nash is famous, it is an outstanding cart in all phases of operation and performance. WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY HAWKINS-NASH 1509 14th Street 1419 Irving Street MOTOR CO. NASH-RINKER MOTOR ©O., ASSOCIATE DEALERS N.W. N.W, HALL-KERR MQTOR CO, 131 B Street S. E., Washington, D.C. BIRVON NASH MOTOR ©O. Clarendon, Virginia. ~e rf EN . 1~ V/ 7 , ag a, " cm ¢ _ » i ew - oer = # Pee TINY pet ly 28 9 Poe eee om

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bs» : 4 4 ' FORD: TO CONTINUE EFFORT 10 PRODUCE AERO AT CAR PRICE ~ Faith in Flivver Plane Is Not Shaken by Fate of His Pilot, Brooks. AUTO MAKER PLANNING TRANSOCEAN MACHINE Ending Vacation in Florida, He Says He Will Fly to Europe, but Not Yet. Fort Myers, Fla., March 3 (A.P.) — Henry Ford, his faith unshaken by the tragic fate of Harry Brooks, his chief pilot, will continue experiments with his flivver planes and when perfected and put into volume production, will sell them for about the same price as his automobiles. Ford said this tonight in making his first public comment on the crash of Brooks’ plane in which the young avia- tor lost his life at Melbourne Beach, Fla., a week ago. He said he could not estimate the time required before Starting manufacture of the planes in the quantity necessary to market them at automobile prices. At the end of two weeks’ vacation, Ford, tanned by the Florida sun and feeling fit, discussed the future of air- plane manufacture before his departure lor Detroit. In his first public comment on the Brooks accident, Ford spoke affection- ately of the Detroit boy whose tinker- ing with airplanes won him a place in the Ford organization. He praised the courage and ability of the young flier and expressed deep regret at the mishap. Mr. Ford said he believed the accident was due to the stoppage of one of the gasoline tanks on the plane, and lack of time of the pilot to switch the fuel supply t - other tank. ied a Lesson From Experlence, “We have learned from : Brooks’ ex- Periences, Mr. Ford said, “and the man,’ ee ee 9 — Cm ee | OLDEST WOMAN EVER IN AIRPLANE] ‘ Mrs. Catherine B. Fenton, 104 y transatlantic aviator, at St. Pete record of being the oldest woman to ride in an airplane. Smalley, president of the St. Pete Wide World. ears old, with George Haldeman, rsburg, Fla., after she had set a Bob rsburg Acro Club, is at the right. Gale, ‘Tossing Los Angeles; Lndangers Lives of Many i i ; i } Steps have already been taken, he | onal eliminate some of the troubles TOOKS encounte é lame tc ee in his attempted Mr. Ford said tests similar to Detroit-Florida jaunt which ended fa- tally for Brooks, will be undertaken as s00n aS another plane of similar design is ready. Of the Ford organization would be pro- moted to the position in which Brooks lost his life. : Ford engineers, the manufacturer an- nounced, are at work on a Diesel engine to motor a huge passenger plane capable of transatlantic service. He said he in- tended to fly to Europe in one of the huge planes “some day,” but did not “think it will be this year.” He said the | He sald “one of the airmen ra the date of an airplane trip he pro- | posed making to Brazil had not been determined. “If I go to Brazil,” he said, “it will be by airplane. I would never spend 20 days making the trip by boat.” Strong for Air Travel. While Mr. Ford admitted his one ex- perience in the air had been limited to a flight with Col. Charles Lindbergh last summer, he said he was “strong for air travel” and would “take a plane whenever mecessary to get anywhere. Then the manufacturer turned automobiles. Manufacture of, the new Ford car, he said, was proceeding at the rate of nearly 1,000 a day and he ex- pected production to reach a maximum of 5,000 a day by midsummer. Ford told his next door nelghbor, Thomas A. Edison, goodby before de- parting for Detroit. Edison assured the automobile manufacturer. he “looked 100 per cent better than when you ar- rived.” Ford reiterated that he favored Herbert Hoover for President. Ford said he was a “Republican because I was born one.” He would not venture an opinion as to the result of the experiments of his crony, Edison, in an effort to find a practicable rubber plant in Florida, other than to say: “If anything can be done about it, Edison will do it.” Before leaving, Ford made a round of | junk yards and other places seeking Edisoniana for his Dearborn museum. On the Ford private car was a quantity of old machinery once used in the Edi- son laboratory here. The equipment was brought here during Edison's ex- periments with incandescent lamps and the phonograph and subsequently was sold to various plants in Fort Myers. One of the historic pleces was rescued by Ford from a junk yard. Judge Calls Slayer Of Daughter Splendid Chicago, March 3 (A.P.).—A 30-year- old father sent to the penitentiary for from 1 to 14 years for the slaying of his 3-year-old daughter, was described y the Judge who sentenced him today as a “splendid man.” William Goeschell pleaded guilty to manslaughter after two juries had found him guilty and he had been granted new trials. He cut the throaz of the child and his wife after a quar- rel with the latter. The wife recovered “The fact that his wife publicly an- nounced she favors free love is enough to make any man see red,” said Judge Frank Comerford. “I believe he is a splendid man.” Italy Cuts Discount Rate. Rome, March 3 (A.P.).—The official mewspapers publish today a decree of the minister of finance reducing the discount rate and the rate of anticipa- tion of interest of the Bank of Italy from 7 to 6% per cent, effective on Monday. March 5. to | | ' } ' i iship cruised about waiting for a pro-| | pitious moment to run | | cable was dropped from the | Upward; One Falls; Others Pulled to Safety; Falling Cable Imperils Others. Lakehurst, N. J March 3 After pacing through a 4,500-mile jaunt | as Los gently as a pony, the Navy dirigible Angeles suddenly kicked up heels like an Army mule today, for more than seven hours balked attempts to stable it in its han + . 860.00 % rooms, kitchen and bath seeeesee> $68.50 See Resident Manager, Apt. 105 ETAL ES ETO OT =4| =- orm | MLennenneetaiin | Ty " TT rT ry nm T | ae T TT THT Seamaadad MMT mM | HHI He ! j iI / } j ' j | | iti A CU LTNETOOEAPELPATAVAAEASNAU GPA AAAS PRETO TTT staee —— a ee LES EAE EITE SS, LERES 10 Lan 1p ~—Y Accused of Murder | two ama- | : » |) ay), Au y ") 7) jf / uj iy hehe WZ GAY I farm iix fen wm emibnenn ( JLOP LLG SMCSING ee —or mail a cara TRY THBSE TWO “SPECIALS” for TUESDAY for WEDNESDAY Cinnamon Strips Spanish Fruit Cake 25c a dozen 30¢ each Place your order Place your order tomorrow Tuesday oe, eee a ee te. . \ . yt Phet SS NV) IN a wa 4 >, j | \ P| Wh iy j | | iby | tt rn" i. i 4 A Ray A 4 pe - Veta a -—— a Si =sS ~— | Sixteenth Street at La Fayette Square A NEW APARTMENT HOTEL with fur- nished and unfurnished rooms and suites up to seven rooms and three baths. . From the upper floors, a delightful outlook over the White House, to the hills of Virginia, beyond the far shores of the Potomac. Or a view of the i Capital city from the building’s other side. | Here is the ultimate in location and comfort. And you will be pleasantly surprised, too, at what moderate cost you may enjoy the prestige and the many privileges of residence at The Hay-Adams House. Before you decide on a new home, see for yours self the interesting possibilititsf this latest de- velopment in the modern way of living. ; ; ’ THE HAY-ADAMS HOUSE. Sixteenth Street at La Fayette Square Telephone Main 3830 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 7 a

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, A i eR teas = «ie [ * s : HAN n - : - GES PROPOSED HAUGEN MEASURE ~BY FARM LENDER Will Meet Specific Objections Raised by Administration, Spokesmen Assert. ——— Ty a DAY IN CONGRESS INVESTIGATIONS WOULD BE MADE BY REQUEST House Committee to Vote on ‘Recommendations as They Come Up, Chairman Says. Revision of several ieatures of the McNery-Haugen farm relief bill, tn- cluding provisions governing in part the operation of the equalization fee, Has been recommended to the House agriculture committee by a group of leading farm organizations. The proposed changes, made public yesterday by Chairman Haugen, designed in some instances, the farm Organization spokesmen said, to meet Specific objections raised by the ad- Mainistration to the measure. The committee tomorrow will take up consideration of the bill in execu- tive session and Haugen said that the are | Tecommendations would be voted upon | when the committee reached the sec- | tions of the measure to which they Would apply. He expects the com- mittee to vote on the bill before the week-end. fnquiries by Farm Board. The farm organizations, arnong other things, recommended that investiga- tions by the farm Board which would be created under the bill, be initiated upon the request of the leading cooper- ative associations and farm oOrganiza- tions representing the producers of a commodity for which assistance in handling the surplus is sought. This change is recommended, the Organizations said, to remove one of the constitutional questions raised by the attorney general. who objected to the provision in the former bill on the A ground that it was an unconstitutional | delegation to unofficial bodies of the power to determine when the regula- tion would go into effect. Other recommendations were for: Broadening of the term ower a Cee ee DIED fhursday, March 1} j Capitol street, CAROL *% ?-3, YN MJ , BABCOCK—(n , M12 East Co, funeral northwest, nm. Inter the S. FI. Bines » 2001 Fourteenth street on Monday. March 5, at 1) a. » ment Glenwood Cemetery BERRY— On Saturday, March 3, 102%, ' residence, JENNY, beloved daughter the late Philip and Emma Heath Berry. Puneral services at St. Philip's Church, lau. rel. Md.. on Mouday, March 5, at & p. m. BOOTH —('n residence, at at her of March 3. 1028. at CHARLES AUS: Saturday, The Argonne, TIN BOOTH, colonel, Twenty-sixt Infan try. U. S. Army, retired, husband of Flora R. Booth. Arlington National Cemetery on Monday, Marech'5, at 3 p. m. BRIMER—On Friday, March 2, 1928, at Gar field Hospital, JOSEPH LUTHER, beloved husband of Ida M. Brimer. Kematina rest- ing at his late residence, 1006 Kast Capi- to] atreet. Puneral services Mondaf, p. m., from Epworth Thirteenth street and avenue. Interment at (emetery GHASE—On Fridays, March 2,° 1828, at Brane Funeral at March 8 at 2 Methodist Church, North Carolina Fort Lincoln wick, Ga.. ELLA M., daughter of the late Winfleld S. Chase and sister of R. D (huse. of this ej ty. Hipon arrival remains will rest at the -chape) ‘of Joseph F. Birch'’s Sons, S054 M etreet northwest. Funeral from St. John’s Kpis- copal Chureb, Potomac and © streets northwest on Monday, March 8, at 2 Pp. m Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. CLARK—Sudidenly. at ‘tiarfield Hospital, on Friday, Mareh 2, 1928, at 9:15 p. m., AL- EXANDER H., beloved busband of Audry Moyer Clark, of 20 Westmoreland avenue Jakoma J’ark, Md. Interment at Montgomery, Ala, gomery, Ala., pupers please copy.) _ -_ — FUNERAL DIRECTORS ee Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 11138 SEVENTH ST NW A Modern Chape) ‘I elephone a. "NORVAL K. TABLER © 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47 ' CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. VY. L. SPEARE CO. Netther the successor of nor con- mected with the original W R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. rormerly 940 F st. ow _ JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 2011 7TH ST NW. Telephone Main s0U. ‘A LMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W R Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. ' Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 940 F 8t ~ J, WILLIAM LEE'S SONS DIRECT (Mont- Crematorium. PA AVE NW [ Clyde J. Nichols | UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 Telephone Main 1385 = « tite | “surplus” | |} sentative LaGuardia’'s ae wee AMBULANCE Private Service, $4.00 Steel Vaults, $85.00 50-year guarantee hest $50) uP cloth-covered cankets . Entire Funerals, $75.00 Up Lowest Prices | The Brown Stone Funeral Home W.: W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin 8t« NW, Cot 432 FUNERAL DESIGNS _ BLACKISTONE’S ‘Floral “Blanket Sprays” Beautiful] Flora) Desi at Moder siete 1407 BE st. nw Phone Main 3707 é@rate prices EO. C.SHAFFER *.." PRESIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS = Phone M No branch stores 2416-106 _to make clear that any domestic na- (Associated Press.) _ : SENATE, Not in session. Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, nnounced that he had assented to the entering of his name in the Democratic presidential primaries tn Wisconsin, South Dakota and California. Agriculture committee approved the Caraway bill to prohibit speculating in cotton and grain futures on exchanges. Senator Watson (Republican), Indi- ana, chairman of the interstate com- merce committee, predicted that the committee would take early action on the Fess bill to promote railroad con- solidation, HOUSE, Met at noon and adjourned at 4:40 to meet at noon tomorrow. Passed the Agriculture Department | appropriation bill, carrying a total of $143,000,000. Representative Blanton (Democrat), Texas, accused Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, of drinking in a saloon. Hearing on the Box biil continued before the immigration committee Fred Marvin, of the Key Men of Amer- ica, declared that the Mexicans pouring into the United States are “saturated” with socialletic and communistic ideas The committee decided to call Secre- tary of State Kellogg and Secretary of Labor Davis. Merchant marine committee reaf- firmed its stand in favor of an equal distribution of radio broadcasting sta- tions on a basis of population and area. Representative Morin, Pennsylvania, announced that he would not be a candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination tn that State. Former Senator Rice W. Means, of Colorado, representing the United Spanish War Veterans, told the vet-| erans’ committee that he was opposed | to any legislation designed to have the | Veterans Bureau absorb various sol-| diers homes. Representative Newton (Republican), Minnesota, drafted a bill to restrict the power of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission in the setting of minimum | rates. THE WASHINGTON HOOVER 1 ASSAILED FARM PRODUCT PRICES tional surplus, whether it is seasonal or year’s total in nature, can be dealt | with by the board. | Authority for the board, under specific restrictions, to make insurance agree- ments with cooperatives on staple crops. | May Suspend lee. The farm organizations also urged the comnmi@tee to consider the advisa- | bility of giving the board authority to suspend coflection of the equalization | fee in the £vent of Utigation. The let- | ter to the committee said: “It might be well that under certain circumstances produced by litigation, as, for instance, the enjoining of the | collection of the equalization fee in substantial amounts, the board would | find it a wise policy to suspend entire!y the collection of the fee upon the com- modity. “It may be that the present language of the bill does not deprive the board of discretion in such a contingency. In the event, however, it is determined | i that the board is not vested with such discretion, it is suggested that the com- mittee consider the desirability of the inclusion of a specific provision the subject.” upon | lis unloosed a bristling attack here to- /night of Herbert Hoover, who ts in field against him for Onto delegates to Those Who Urge Proposals, The letter was signed by tho follow- ing CAPITOL CLOSE-UPS By CARLISIE BARGERON. HILE busying himself in the in- terest of Secretary Hoover's can cdidacy, Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills ts not faring sO well personally in New York. Inas- much as he was the party’s nominee for governor two years ago {t might be assumed that he is the party leader .» the State. He ts, nominally, of course But tnstead of being: the real leader, there is considerable doubt as to! whether he will be able to go to Republican convention as a delegate. His Hoover activities quite probably the had something to do with it, but at any rate when the big seven cdelegate slate was made up he was not on it. Mr. Mills is not a man easily daunted. so he hastened to consult with his dis- trict leaders with a view to going to the convention from his district Lo and behold, the district leaders want to see the big show themselves, so Mr. Mills was not to be accommodated there. Still in an agreeable frame of mind he sald that he would go from Repre- district the districts itn New York he gate coming to it by virtue of tts weak Republicanism tn the last campaign It so happens that former Representa- | tive Siegel has been going to the con- | vention from that district for years. It la now a case of whether Mr, Siegel, wants to step aside,for Mr. Mills. It would be a decidel touch of trony, however, should Mr. Mills be left out in the cold. * * 6 OME commentators profess to see S a rivalry between Mr. Mills and Charles D. Hilles, vice chairman of the Republican national comuinittee over the Secretaryship of the ‘Treasury as the underlying reason for their es- pousal of opposing presidential causes DIED COLCORD—tin Priday March re CHARLES HERBERT heloved son of Willard A. and Anna I.. Coleord uneral from his ate residences 815 Vat KRuren street northwest, on Monday, March 5, at 2:30 p m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. CONNER—Suddenly. on Friday. Marcel 2, 1928, at 11:10 p.m CHALRES W., beloved | husband of Effie Conner and father of Charles Carl Conner, tn the forty-ninth year of his age. Services at Norval K. Tabler funeral he P°S Me atreet northwest on Monday, 5. at 7:30 pp. m. Interment Leesburg, Va., on Tuesday, March 6, at 1 p. Relatives and friends invited to attend. FLECK—On Friday, March 2, 1028, at 11:15 a m., at the residence of her sister, Mrs Luther Hess Waring, 616 Quebec place northwest, MARY ADA FLECK Funera) services and interment nt /yrone Pa FUNKE—On Friday, March 2, 1028, at his residence, 3816 Fourth street northwest, JOSEPH D., beloved husband of Katherine K. Funke, dear father of Carlyle, Blanche and Eether Funke. Funeral services at bis late residence on Aloysius Church at 9:30 a. Mount Olivet Cemetery. m Interment MICHAEL—On Thursday, Mareb 1, 1028, at New York City, ARTHUR, beloved bus- band of Thelma Michael, Services will be held 1:17 Euclid street March 5, at 1 yy. mm. Services will he Con. ducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Interment et Arlingtovu National Cemetery MURRAY—On Saturday. Mareh 3, 1928. at 11 a, a 5316 Colorado avenue northwest, HELEN THOMPSON, beloved wife of the Helge O. Murray and daughter of and Mrs. M. F. Thompson. Funeral services at the Sixth VDresbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets northwest, on Monday, March 5, at 2 p. m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. POULTON—On Friday, March 2, 1028, at bis residence, 1108 Monroe atreet northwest, WILLIAM E., busband of the late Sophie F. FPoulton Funeral services wil! he residence on Monday, Pp. m. Interment at Prospect etery, RIEDEL—Suddenly, 1928, at ut his late northwest > | . resiqaenece, on Monday, held at bis late March eo), nt 2 Hill fem- Thursday, March 1 . George Washington Llospital. GUSTAVE H., beloved husband of Mary KE Riedel, aved fifty-seven years, Funeral from his late residence, 158 Twelfty street southeast, on Sunday, March 4, at 1:30 p. oi Relatives and friends invited Interment at Rockville, Md. RIEDEL—A_ asapectial Indge, No. 20, : ealled for the purpose of attendiug funeral of brother GUSTAVE H. RIEDEI 0p Sunday, March 4, at 12:30 p. m. ALEXANDER RA. MILLER, Master. oD of is Liupe comntounicuttou Yr, A. A. M. livreby Attert: PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretar: RIEDEI—TJhe sir knights of Grient Com- mandery, No. 5, K. T., will axsemble at the asylum on Sunday, Marehb 4, at 1 p. m.,' to atend the funeral) of our lute sir knight, GUSTAV I. RIEDEL, who passed awar, suddenly, on Thursday. Mareh 1. Full Templar uniform. LPy or der of the commander. OTTO B, KOEPKE, Recorder. ROTH—Op Friday, March 2 1028, at the rest dence of her parent, 234 Twelfth street southeast, PAULINE LOUISU, heloved daughter of Martin and the late Pauline C, Roth (nee Ermold). funeral services from the above residence on Monday, March 5, at 8 a. m.: thence the Holy Comforter Church, where will be said at Y a. m. for the repose of her soul, Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery, Relatives and friends Invited SOKOL—On Friday, March 2, 1928, at residence, 4505 lowa avenue northwest, and devoted father of Henry, 2:30 a. m., beloved husband of Ellen of Every Deacriptior Moderately Priced 1212 F St. N.W M. 4276 ©): y mone Designs E the fiftieth year of his age. "New York avenue northwest, ‘Monday morning. idence, 1619 onday, March 5, at 2 p. m. at Glenwood Cemetery, . , &vent Of all | should | pick out one which has only one dele-| ~— Mr. Mills. of course, is for Mr. Hoover and Mr Hilles is for Mr. Uninstructed Delegation Capitol gossip has already assigned Mr. Mills to the Treasury of Mr. Hoover's nomination and | election and while it has not gone far as to assign Mr. Hilles there in event of a victory for Mr. Uninstructed post in the GO the Delegation, it is said that he wants 1t It is the only Cabinet place to whic! he does aspire, it {ts sald, having once hadsreason to believe Me could get an- other Cabinet place/but declining per- mission for the u of his name ° ° e we pnyuseibt as to Mr. Hille enmity to Hoover tn his advocacy of an uninstructed § delegation may be dispelled He is not confining his activity to New York either He has written letters to Ohio leaders tel! ing them that because of the excellent services rendered by Mrs. Wilma Sin- clair Levan, national cominitteewoman from that State, that he hopes she will | be supported tn her Campaign to be a | delegate to the next natlonal conven- i Lion On its face if eem like a per fectly harmless request But it O happens that. Mrs. Levan ts running as a Willis delegate © o ? * BRAM F.. MYERS, member of the Federal Trade Commission. who recentiv had quite a tilt with a Senate committee over the commis sions action in dismissing tts. case against the Continental Baking Corpo- ration, which coincided with the enter- /ing of a consent decree tn a suit’in the Federal Court at Baltimore, ts reported to be planning to resign. He ts to be- come identified, so the report goes with an independent group of motion picture operators | Keeping his promise to conduct a fight | licans to 'thougnt J 1' Tammany | ers, Monday, March 5, at 8:45 a. m., and at St. | al - . * UST as Tammany acts about th: delicate tusk of giving tone to Houston delegation, the Capitol launches a move to have the brown derby dopted as the Al Smith campaign symbol. Of all men Senator Edwards, of New Jersey, promp- ly subscribes *t. ai the members tn the House Oth- however, amenable to the New “tone” idea, have put thetr stamp very S somebody to do some ot York of indignant disapproval on the sugges- tion, It goes without saying that in this day of a dressed-up Tammany, the idea will get nowhere In New York The leaders tn New York, in their en- deavor to send men to the convention Who would harmonize with Southern _ culture, slow-going but deep, left Sena- tors Copeland and | cold, it ts pointed out, and to send a | brown-derbied | would | that | leave its Jim dandies at home and only | those will go to Houston who can pro- \fess humility and say “suh,” it ts in- | sisted. Wagner out in the brigade down be to undo all the good has been done. Tammany there work is to ° « vv . N future trips of the President it | pealed to many people : “* 7 . eee TERMED EUROPEAN Not an American in Thought or Action, Senator Says at Wellston, Ohio. HELD DOWN, IS CHARGE Policy of Investing in Foreign Industries Would Lower Tariff, It Is Held. | Wellston, Ohtlo, March 3 (A.P.).— wi’*yoult gloves, Senetor Frank B. W11- the the Republican presidential convention S. H. Thompson, president of Amer- | Notifying his const'*‘1ents that he ts ican Farm Bureau Federation: William | not a “stalking-horse candidate,” the Hirtle, president, and F. W. Murphy,|Ohic senator tn an address at a po- | chairman legislative committee of bhe | iitical meeting assailed the Commerce | corn belt committee; William H. Set- Secretary for what he said was hi |tle, president Indiana Farm Bureau; |°* sie copopien : ren; ‘ |George N. Peek, chairman North Cen- | 5t#nd on the tariff, foretgn relations | tral Siates agricultural committee; C. | farm relief and the Great Lakes water |B. Steward, secretary Nebraska Farin | diversion problem Bureau; Chester ©. Davis, of the com- | tr. ale leclared ¢ ‘oH e e » § ) "hi . I OOVE ré o |} mittee for agricultural service; Earl C se te - Lg uty Smith, Ulinots Agricultural Assocta- senatives, thi endeavoring to work ot tion; B. W. Kilgore, for American Cot- an agreement regarding control of the | ton Growers Exchange; J. N, Kehoe ;}Oblo delegation without entering the! | Burley Tobacco Growers Association; R April primarie had sought ¢ } | . -" i 5, ‘ »( cil ( ave | D Farmes, secretary Dark Tobacco P | / in Roane | (;rowers Association. him accept conditions “dishonorable to} a myself and ' -*mil':*ing to my friends.’ Life of British Gentleman, Senator Willis said the country Is entitled to know a candidate's view- . point on public questions, and Repub- | know whether thev were itn | harmony with party doctrines. Then he adder “It seems to man' the fact that for 23 of the 33 vears of his adult. life, Mr Hoover saw America Only a. lone intervals, and, as a writer for nim said in 1917, only from our | fastest train windows, that hls Iiffe was | in all essentials that of a Dritish gen- tleman, and not an American either tn or action, vital fact not | looked choosing a man qirect tne destinies of the | American people Hoover views America European viewpoint is in every study of questions.’ Immerce Americans that lf A in Oo be ove) Dow aa) from apparent his remarks on publi The Secretary of C vocated, Mr. Willis corfttnued. the !n- vestment of American capital to bulld up Industry tn foreign countries, a doc- trine, ! ne the Republican theors has ad- said, directly opposed to Would Endanger Tariff, ot er Ainericans are to be urged and Ouraged to make thnvestments abroad factorics,.” he declared, luevitable ‘ame Americans will eventually be found bo advocating a which will acgcinit the nroducts thes loreign factories the Inarket at rand ¢ of duty.” Setting vi said were Mr lioover’s views on foreign § relations Senator Willis said that in 1919 he had urged people of the United States to uphold the Versailles treaty and the League of Nations covenant without forelyan ‘ Lit bye nbsolutelyv that these Lo policy of American rute ' 1 what 1e nts » lowe *n lowel 7 | b\J. Ui the POST: SUND “it | Wesleyan University at Delaware, l and one of almost organized at Ohlo Northern University, at Ada, where he formerly was a teach- er of law. A Hoover Club of 50 was organized at Delaware. With these adjuncts to the regular organization AY. MARCH 4, 1928. More Questions ,Hurled N WILLIS ADDRESS. At Hoover by Willis Men Keeping Secretary on Defensive Appears to be Plan of His Foes in Ohio; Clubs Being Formed to Boost Both Candidates. Special to The Washington Post. Columbus, Ohio, March 3.—It is the season for the organization of clubs in Ohio designed to augment the strength of Herbert C. Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, and of United States Sena- tor Frank B. Willis, who are contend- ing for 51 delegates from Ohio to the Republican national convention. There have been few outstanding develop- ments tending to give any line on the situation as between the two men. A Hoover Club was organized at Ohio State University and a Hoover Club was organized in Columbus with Col, Edward Orton, jr., at the head of it. Clubs for Willis were organized at Ohio his 1.100 members si7e@ Was 1ome, with more than equal inder way, the time ts soon to come | ' | for the important strokes of the cam- | paign | Tt is clear that the strategy of the | Willis men is to be to keep the Hoover forces on the defensive. r ' ; ; Col, Carml Ay Thompson, Cleveland, the Willis man- | ager, is amazingly frank !n his discus- | sion of the matter not mincing words in the least. stands on the League of Nations: Court. He also asked avain stands theory William designed shoulders, renewed. been ; Thompson This week he renewed his | to where Mr. lover | Vorld | and other subjects. where Mr. Hoover prohibition. The W4llls that the letter to Senator FE. Borah was equivocal and to carry water on both Therefore, the question was juestions as farm relief on is In the meantime, other inquiries have | hurled at Mr. Hoover. Col used a recent session of | Willis supporters here es a sort of mega- lIn expanding this idea, Col | SA d iz oa iO}! sisted prop e Hoover about questions are asked, ‘What did We inaturalization 'is assuming form reservations. He also declared Mr Hoover was “in most cordial sympathy” with the position of President Wilson in 1918 that a Democratic Congress should be elected to support his leader- ship “If Secretary Hoover could have had vay tn 1918." continued Mr. Willis, | “the fundamental doctrines of this Na-'| administration Coolidge, would and we would the vortex of tion, adhered to by every from Washington to nave been abandoned been thnrown into tar L181) have ‘ ; , ‘ intvernationa In a Democratic Primary. “This attitude of the Secretary ap- In this country is evidenced by the large vote given Secretary Hoover's candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the Presi- dency in the Michigan primary In 1920, Turning to the problems of the farm- er, the Ohto senator said that if Mr Hoover were President “it would be in- teresting to know whether he wouid manifest the same watchful care over the farmers and their interests as he did as food administrator.” “It is a matter of common edge, he went on, “that under leadership the price of farm products was held down, while the price of other products was allowed to go sky-high This was the beginning of the farm depression. “The agricultural population of this a knowl- /country, struggling almost in despair to , save itself from the | to mas his | JOSEPH, beloved husband of Mollie Sokal Samuel, at Sibley Hospital, JOHN W., Watsop,.in Remains resting at the Nevius funeral bume. 924. 'N until Funeral from bis late Otis street northeast. on Interment wlll be the imperturbable Mr. J Russell Young, of the Washington Star, who will see to it that the accom- panying correspondents are not over- looked. He has ‘just succeeded John T |Lambert, of the Universal Service, as ‘president of the White House C_e- spondents Association, an office, inciden- tally, that requires tact, the patience of | a Job, and an understanding of as many | different whims and temperaments as | there are correspondents in the party ' ee | There was one at Rapid City, for ex- ample, who thought the President should cut short his vacation and come | home because there was not a restau- ‘rant in town that could serve two- | minute boiled eggs in one minute, Young will be installed amid appro- | priate ceremony at the association's dinner at the Mayflower March 17, at which President Cooiidge, members of the Cabinet and other distinguished folk ire to be the guests. Inc.dentally, Young and the Presi- dent unre the first ores to show up at | the executive offices every morning. e- @: 62 gS ra CARAWAY, of Arkansas, is of the opinior that the great | inajority of the lobbyists who in- | fest tue Capitol constitute an economic | waste. He has introduced a bill deal- ing with them, which the Senate passed | Friday. | An enterprising man gets an idea and sells it to enough people to insure him a Salary as a lobbyist. Then his aim is to go before as mary committees of | Congress as possible snd make as many | Statements. With these he persuacles | his clientele that hs is active: that he is “on the job.” Hardly one out of ten ‘s ever willing to appear before a committee to discuss a question. Hie wants to make his “prepared speech.” The e-mmittee members, often with no more than one or two present, let him make it and that is all there is to it. The most disappointed man, prob- ably, ever to appear before a commit- tee was a preacher, who, tiring of the remuneration of the pulpit, evolved himself a crusade. To get started, he wanted to make a speech before a com- mittee. He harassed his senator so ag Bb seve _— and Rose Page vf _ much that the senator finally prevatied cae eran, ayed weiss | upon one or two of. the committes u from his late residence, Suuday, | Members to pretend to give him a hear- March 4, ut ll a. m. Please omit flowers. |ing. The “committee” was convened WATSON—On Vhursday, March 1, 1925 at | and the preacher delivered his set speech at break-neck speed. When it was all over he learned to his chagrin that there had been no stenographic report of his speech taken. He had nothing with which to get subscribers to his cause. & « annihilation, !s won- dering whether the viewpolnt of Secre- tary Hoover has changed, or Is likely w chang. with reference to the agricul- | tural problem.” Refers to Water Diversion, Declaring that the question of wate: Ohioans because it was lowering the level of Lake Erle to the detriment of Ohio ports and industries, Mr. Willi said it was to be noted that at the very time the citizens of Ohio were doing all they could to stop the “unlawful’ diversion Mr. Hoover was asserting 1n addresses that it was “essential, that it must be continued.” “The important fact that the people of Ohio will remember,’ the senator added, * is this—that he asserted boldiy that the Chicago water diversion war essential and must continue forever, that the question of remedies lav in tue field of future experimentations.” South Dakota Tells Preference Tuesday Pierre, S. Dak., Mar. 3 (A.P.).—South their preferences for presidential nom- State offices alm will be indorsed. Adherents of former Gov. Frank O Lowden, of Illinois, already here pre- can presidential nomination, while w the Democratic ranks considerable in- between factions for and against Al Smith, Governor of New York. gubernatorial and minor State posts orship nomination. ‘ puone the friends for this purpose. He asserted that of Senator Willis reported \ “growing curlosity as to Mr. Hoover.” Thompson | that the first reaction from Hoover invasion had subsided there a perceptible Jessening of support him. Regular Republicans, he in- raliying to Mr. Willis “Tt is most significant,’ he sald hat Wish to know more about M1! That the cry e where. are not disposed to him on falitl They want know views and vant to know more the For instance, thes lnvestments States?’ ‘Where money?’ ‘Where doe: tariff?’ We are giad peo} Are making these inquiries think that the answers will make vreater strength for Senator Willis.” Willis spoke even more They heard ti) story Hoover had applied for British and have been slow discard tale even though it denied officially tn Londo The Hoover manacement | inclined to make the sort of can- that the Willis men are making Reliance has been placed on the senti- ment Mr. Hoover and the itnsinua- against him have not becn anawered thus far Another phase of is among the other candidates against Mr. Hoover The Willits cohorts boasted about. this their meeting this week since ile VAS are se is very take 14> They they MAI the United his the has he in he tmnake he stand on that people LOT had ( that Mr } to the was as been less © d ’ ASS for ‘ ; , ' fil canvass which Lue in | Willis itn the smaller centers. /vertisements from | beginning the open alliance | and said that efforts are to be made to show that Mr. Willis is to have the ac- tive support of friends of former Gov. Frank O. Lowden and Vice President Charles G. Dawes. Representative Charles Brand, Urbana, of the 6ev- enth District, is the Maison officer for the farm bloc and ts a Willis candidate for alternate at large. Should Mr. Hoover come into Ohio to speak it is the gossip of Willis forces that he is to be asked many questions Whether he can stand that form of campaign no one knows, because while Ohio has heard him on a number of occasions it has been under friendly auspices. There are reports that Gov. Lowden Is to speak in the Ohio canva¢ If this should oo 7 true, it is sald that Sen- ator Willis is likely to be placed in an embarrassing position with Gov. Low- den supporting him. The reason is to be found in Willis’ former opposition to farm relief legislation. Broad hints have been given in the past that Sena- tor Willis intended to change his posi- tion, but he has said nothing in any speech in Ohio to point to a change of heart or position. The Hoover papers are beginning to point this out and to make trouble for him. While the fartn bloc in Ohio, which really favors Low- den, might vote for Willis delegates on the ground that if Hoover wins in Ohio ee ‘OTHER PLANS IN DOUBT he would be nominated, the fact Is that there would be little enthusiasm about. it. In the course of the week the Cleve- \land News joined the Hoover movement in Ohio. The press of the State is ‘nearly evenly divided, with Hoover hav cities ant The Dem- ocratic press favors Hoover and Demo- cratic politicians, generally, hope he will be nominated Many Republican publishers expect to take political ad- both factions and hope there aré many As a sample of the kind of material that. Willis forces are issuing, take this clipping ftom the Chagrin Falls Expo- ing the best of Lit. In the nent: "AT that stick the present time, tndications are of the Willis delegates the senator to the fintsh, but that they are released by Senator Willis. they wlll switch to either Dawes or Lowden tn preference to Hoover. In fact. outside of the larger cities, both Dawes and Lowden appear Ing miuch more strength th Onhloans Dawes 1s Marietta, Ohio, and Dawe: especinUy strong itn southern all to if 5, Hoover of is Ohto than a native sentiment ‘Lowden sentiment is particulary notice- jable in the rural districts where the for mer Illinois governor's program for farm relief 1s faction "In fact the Willis-Hoover battle to take on all of the ear- marks of an old-fashioned wet and dry fight, especially in the larger cities, with the wets favorable to Hoover and the drys backing Willis However, Senator Wtllis’ American participation in the League of Nations and of cancellation of war debts, and his prompt and strong 6up- of the prohibition laws, the Nicaraguan policy and a protective tariff have made the senior Ohto senator a ower to be reckoned with even itn the _ districts (where much Hoover Lowden and Dawes sentiment is smoldering “Present indications are that will stage a losing fight in Ohio, which iwilll do much to hurt his cause ithroughout the country.” a rwor’ ZOY- ernments high SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES FUTURES BILL Measure Would Limit Ex- his | diversion at Chicago was of interest to | Dakota‘s political parties will express inations in separate State conventions here next Tuesday, when candidates for dict his indorsement for the Republi- terest has been aroused by a contest First interest here, however, is in the with several candidates for the govern- boxing bill before the Senate ing instructor appeared. his throat. need ‘ soldiers. men.” Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts get to that in a minutes,” he promised At the recent hearings on the District again. Dis- trict committee, a young educated box- He talked with a deep voice. That is, the volume oi his voice seemed to spend itself in “Mr. Chairman, senators and my other auditors here,” he began in perfectly good college debate style, “this country does no need battleships. It does not Its security rests upon the development of the muscles of its ix.terrupted to ask that he confine him- self to discussing the opposition to the bill of the District Cummissioners, “T'll then he: began his address all over | change Dealings in Cotton and Grain Crops. (Assoclated Press.) in cotton exchanges under a bill Speculation ifutures on i hibited and grain would be pro- approved yester- tee and sponsored for several years by | Senator Caraway (Democrat), Arkansas, | subcommittee its | committee. :° ae is far in | terms and is expected to meet with stiff | opposition on the floor, but It has be- ihind it the strength of the producers measure reaching lo i | have sought legislation | As explained by the author, the bill is almed at short selling of cotton and grain with the resultant fluctuations prices, but it does not prohibit future selling where the person who sells has a reasonable right to expect that he will have possession of the produce that he sells. | iin American U. Teams Debating teams of American Univer- sity won a dual victory last night, one team beating the Western Maryland University Team here, and the other conquering the same institution’s team at Westminster, Md. The debate was on military protection of American private interests abroad, and the two teams of American Univer- sity took opposite sides of the question in each city. The team representing the local university here consisted of William Warner, Willis Delaplain and Blake Espey. The local team which went to Westminster consisted of Ro- land Rice, Hugh Speer and Fred Car- penter, Phelan Heads Smith California Delegates San Francisco, Callf., Mar. 3 (A.P.).-~ James D. Phelan, former United States scnator, heads the list of candidates for a California delegat’ %n favorable to Gov. Alfred E. Smith to the Democratic na- tional convention. The list was Ils- sued today by H. H. McPike, chairman or the Smith campaign committee here. aay ° UY AAA me , ats REALTOR are eligible. To deal with a = Win [wo Debates HAMMER SUGGESTS FROE IMPEACHMENT Report ; ‘Statement Follows ‘That Recorder Failed to Adopt | Efficiency Methods, ; ; | North Carolina, declared yesterday at a | bent by the Senate agriculture commit- | Arthur G. Froew,. the Recorder of Deeds of the District, mpeached, Representative Hammer (Democrat), of ought tw be } of the Gibson of meeting investigating the House District | George C, Havenner, investigator for | United States Bureau of Efficiency, told f these two commodities who long | the subcommittee that Froe had failed | to adopt recommendations made by the bureau designed to improve the effi- clency of his office and save the Gov- ernment money. Had all the recom- mendations been adopted, Havenner said, a total of $124,000 might have i been saved. This led Hammer to de- Clare that Froe ought to be impeached Froe is a colored man, and there are a number of colored persons employed in his office. Herbert D. Brown, chief of the Bureau of Efficiency, told the subcommittee that Froe evidently be- lieved that the investigation made by the bureau was designed to oust the will | Former Gov. Nestos Is Senate Candidate | Pennsylvania, announced yesterday that he would not be a candidate for the Republican senatorial that State. his office he said that on the eve of a) presidential election he believed that | tween himself, Gov. Smith of New York the Republican party in Pennsylvania | “ought to present a united front.” senatorial whether he would seek reelection to the MORIN 1S OUT OF RAGE FOR SENATORIAL SEAT Explains Pennsylvania Should Present United Front in Coming Election. . ; (Associated Press.) Representative’ John M. Morin, of nomination in In a statement issued at Mr. Morin, whose name has figured in speculation, did not | Bay | House. He has until tomorrow night to file for his congressional seat. “A survey of the political conditions in Pennsylvania,” he declared, “con- vinces me that a contest at this time would so disrupt the Republican party ere a a REED REMAINS SILENT. that its effect would be injurious to the success of the party in November. Lithat “there ON WALSH'S CANDIDACY Renews His Plea in Reno for Democratic Harmony on Essential Issues. ASSAILS G. 0. P, GROUP Reno, Nevada, March 3 (A.P.).—Party , unity for a campaign en an issue of “restoration of honesty to government” was asked here tonight by Senator Reed, of Missour!, as battle lines were drawn for a contest in the Wer = at least be- and Senator Walsh, of Montana, for the Vemocratic presidential nomination, che Missourlan took no cognizance in ils prepared address here of the an- nouncement made yesterday in Cali- fornia that the allies of V’illiam G. Me- Adoo in that State would support Sena- tor Walsh on a “dry, ar vi-Tammanyite, Woodrow Wilson Democrat” platform tn ths May 1 primary, but he *peated the battle cry sounded tn the Golden State is more in “his campaign feel that my candidacy at this time than a hottle «f whisky und 8 schooner would prevent desired unity and cause | of beer.” embarrassinent to my many friends. “Therefore I have decided not to be a | candidate for United States senator and| want to repeat “Salvation of this Governmeat,.” he deciared, “is the dominant iss°-e. I that Democrats must will give my support to the regular Re-/| forget their Jitfferences on controversial publican candidates. from the field I wish to thank the have so generously tendered support,” Coolidge Is Told Of Senate’s Speed ( Associated Press ) Senator Curtis, of Kansas, Repubil- can leader in the Senate, told President Coolidge yesterday that never before, ‘in a long session of Congress, had such | passage of the appropriation bills } rapid progress been made in disposing of measures on the legislative calendar. Senator Curtis pointed to the early tine | approval of the alien property bill and to be gain- | looked upon with much 6atis- 15 strong denunciation of | Hoover | the intensive study in both houses of | as | farm relief and flood control bill indicating the speed of Congress. Minot N. Dak... March 3 (AP. Former Gov. H. A. Nestos, affillated with the Republican faction opposed to the Nonpartisan League, announced today that he is a candidate for the Repub- lican uomination for United States ator from North Dakota. — Selle} In withdrawing questions dividing the party if they ,are to accomplish the overthrow of the many friends throughout the State who | me their | ‘+ ment.’ corrupt group ° lican party and itrolling the Repub- running the Governe- Senator Reed renewed also his plea for the wiping out of religious or racial prejudices, and emphasized that he had no quarrel with “the rank and file of the Republican party.” but w.s fighi ing the “corrupt” managemen’‘ of that party © . Senate to Take Up isch Nomination (Associated Press) The Senate interstate commerce com- mittee agreed yesterday to begin actual consideration of the nomination of John J. Esch, Wisconsin, as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commls- sion in executive session tomorrow morning. Determined opposition to the con- firmation of Esch has been maintained i hearings before the committee by senators from the Southern coal fields because of his vote in the lake cargo coal rate case. Experienced construct a Washington ad-takers will) help you result-producing ad in The Post when you cal) Main oo -- - apitientt eee PLAN. (TAX PAYING TIME! CONSULT WITH US AND WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU PAY YOUR TAXES BY OUR SMALL- MONTHLY-DEPOSIT For each 360 or fraction borrowed you agree to de- posit $5 a month int an account, Loans the — of $120 which may be $180 used to cancel the note when $240 $300 $360 540 $1,200 $6,000 due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, sermi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. | Easy to Pay Loans are pass- ed within a day ——— or two after filing For 12 a lication— Months with few excep- $10.00 tions. $15.00 $20.00 MORRIS PLAN notes are usually tnade for 1 year, though they may be givert for any period of from 3 to 12 months, colored employes from thelr Jobs. Minnesota Majority For Lowden Claimed St. Paul, Minn., March 3 State Senator Claude H. chairman of the Minnesota for-President committee, statement tonight claiming (A.P.).— issued u the Republican national nor for the presidential nomination. ‘Drys Find Moonshine Clarksburg, W. Va., his home late yesterday. day. Every Realtor Recognizes His Allegiance is a title bestowed by the Real Estate Board upon its members. Only those who live up to the letter and spirit of its code of ethics a REALTOR is to know you've placed yourself in the hands of a reliable, re- sponsible, reputable man—accountable in the con- duct of his business to the Board—who in turn 1s always ready to counsel in any disputed question It pays to deal with _ REALTOR y _ —@ member of\the. Real Estate Board “at least 23 of the 27 Minnesota delegates to convention” will support the former Illinols gover- Still in Farmer’s Bed March 43.--The odor of moonshine liquor led officers to a still in bed with Cleon McMillan. a Jarvisville farmer, when they raided As a result McMillan is a prisoner in the Harrison County jail here, await- ing the action of the grand jury Tues- MacKeuzie, | Lowden- ee MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. VW. SELECTION EF | 2 | Be ALMosT BOUNDLESS | 5 | (be HE increased facilities of our { | Ae!) new store will enable us to | | — present a remarkably large | = variety of the finer quality i, | jewelry for your approval. Three en- i | tire floors of the building at this con- 1 this section. Until Remova venient corner will be devoted to the dis- | play of jewelry, diamonds, watches, sil- | verware and art objects. | remodeling and redecorating is nearing | | completion and it will soon be our pleas-’ | : ure to invite you to examine this exten- | sive, modern showing. In completeness and intrinsic beauty the display in our new store will be unsurpassed by any in R.Harris © Go. 7th and D Sts. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century HERE WILL The work of ° | Soon at BP & Ith oo PE Ot > ee Ee Diptera — oe “

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. ve Bs - ee , ere alee par SG Se) fle , ;y fn * . Mi a «ft 3 M : Soma NY ~ GONGTAUCTION PLN ~ REPORTED TO HOUSE Committee Favors Measure, Showing American Fleet Is Far Below Quota. DENIES COMPETITION WITH OTHER NATIONS. Number of Cruisers Provided Ten Less Than Recommend- | ed by General Board. (Assoctated Press.) Approval of the new $274,000,000 war- ship building program was recom- mended to the House yesterday by its maval committee which declared that the proposed construction was designed “to meet the most urgent needs of the Navy without unnecessary delay.” In @ report drafted by Representative Andrew (Republican), Massachusetts, | and concurred in by all of the 21 mem- | bers except Representative McClintic (Democrat), Oklahoma, the committes said that even upon.completion of the | proposed fifteen cruisers and one air- craft carrier that the American Navy atill would be inferior to that of Great Britain. “The program is intended to so round | Our naval forces as to make them rea- sonably competent to suppo rt our poli- cles and safeguard our interests throughout the world,” the report said “Its purpose is to insure that these policies and interests be respected and | peace maintained. Report Denies Competition. “Tt is in no sense 2 competitive pro- gram since the essence of competition is the effort to excel or outdistance another. The program when completed | will still leave our Navy in a secondary position. “The addition to our naval forces of the fifteen 8-inch-gun cruisers and one aircraft carrier will help to remedy the weakness of our fleet in these respects | if their construction be undertaken within the next three years. The com- mittee does not attempt to forecast possible further developments {n other | countries or at the naval conference |? 2: to be held in Washington in 1931 and | !@eships, 2; focal points, 9 and con-/ chine gun and bombing matches at!a criminal prosecution makes no proposals for laying down | YOY vessels after that year Andrew said that Admiral « llicoe representing Great Britain at the VGen- 6va naval arms conference, had said | that in a fleet five cruisers are required 18 capital ships, the ratio would call for 30 cruisers with the capital fleet detached service.” Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval oper- ations, had emphasized in testimony | before the committee that the United | United States will ‘have no e for con- | States should have a minimum of nine | trol duties and the capital fleet will be | cruisers to guard focal points, such a: ports on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts the Panama Canal and the Hawalia! zone, and needed at least six additional cruisers for convoy work. “This makes a total of 15 required |ington arms conference, whiis the air-| It was said that he proposed to re- | lands Minister, J. H. van yen, wil) for detached control tasks,” Andrew | craft carrier would be of 13,000 tons or; turn to the islands to accept the/ be the guest of honor, and moving pic- | continued. “In other words, with thej|less than half the size of the two new/| nomination from his district to the | tures of the Netherlands and the Neth- 28 cruisers for the capital fleet and ‘carriers, Lexington and Saratoga. for every three capital ships, and added: quite apart from any cruisers used fo! I ct —_————$—— So Lieut. Schildt. Marine Hero, Awarded Medal of Honor Aviator Saved Lives of Three Comrades in Bat- tle in Nicaragua at Risk of Own, Citation Issued by Secretary Wilbur | Says. BLACKMER COUNSEL ASK OIL CONTEMPT ‘Miller and Battle Tell Siddons Law Seizing $100,000 Is Unconstitutional. Corps’ Premier Flier Also | Carried Supplies to Men | in Desperate Need After Fight at Quilali—Has Enviable Record as Racer. couRT TAKES PLEAS | UNDER ADVISEMENT 'Pomerene Contends Congress: | Had Right to Enact Stat- ute Under Fire. | Award of the Congressional Medal of | | Honor to Lieut. Christian F. Schildt, (Associated Press.) |Marine Corps flier, for heroism in bat- Turning to another of the cases tle and saving lives of three comrades| bringing supplies and succor to others | prowing out of the ofl scandal, Justice in desperate need.” at the risk of his own beyond call of | ™ COURere dt. who won second place | Frederick L. Siddons in the Disirict of duty at Quilali, Nicaragua, January 6-8,/in the 1926 Schneider International | Columbia Supreme Court took unde was approved yesterday by Secretary of | Cup races at Hampton Roads, Va., is | advisement yesterday a motion to dis | the Navy Wilbur. | The citation for Lieut. Schildt, now | rine Corps, flying since 1919, and be-|M. Blackmer, of Denver, missing wit |on duty with the aviation detachment, | ing specially efficient in pursult avia-|ness in the Fall-Sinclair oll conspirac: Second Marine Brigade, in Nicaragua, | tion. trial. reads as follows: He was born in Richland County, | “For extraordinary heroism in the] ill, Henry Miller Service. LIEUT. CHRISTIAN F. SCHILDT. = | | one of the foremost pilots of the Ma-/| miss contempt proceedings against H | Blackmer, summoned as a Govern. March 18, 1895. was graduated | ment witness, refused to return from face of the enemy, distinguished by | from graded and high schools at Olney, | Europe and testify concerning the Lib- | |conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity|Ill., and had two years in mechanical erty bond oll profits of the Continenta! The Government wanted at the risk of his life above and beyond | engineering at Rose Polytechnic Instl- | Tr ading Co. 'the call of duty. On January 6, 7, 8! tute, Terre Haute, Ind is testim ony in its effort to show tha’ 1928, at Quilali, Nicaragua, during the | anti? enlisted in the Marine Corps June | part of the bonds reached Albert B progre@és of an tnsurrection in that; 24, 1917, and served as a private until | pa)) former Secretary of the Intertor country, Lieut. Schildt, then @ member June 9, 1919. After this date he was after he had leased the Teapot Dore |of a marine expedition which had suf- | @ cadet student naval aviator and re-| Nava! Reserve to Sinclair. | | fered severe losses in killed and wound- ceived his pilot’s license September 18, | ed, volunteered under almost imposs!- 1919. Ne was commissioned as second , . : re } ipt roceedin ” were | by air, and transport a relief command- | Seve Corps, June 10, 1919, and served | brought under a re anit ntly enacted law ing officer to assume charge of a very ot ang aie civen yg veel 20, wher Isponsored by Senator Wals ‘serious situation. 1en ne was ven a emporary ran “Tfeut. Schilt bravely undertook this | of second lieutenant in the active Ma- RPh: , rine “orps and held ul iis until April | " Sha’ tr cakie aE Goeel or tn Pr 13, 1921, when he was given a perma- | °° $100,000 of the property of a: eo American citizen who refused to ret ne ‘ ‘ rT: at , / urn jin the rough rolling street of the par- tc ag oo graduated ag a ay ht from abroad to testify in a criminal! | tially burned village, under hostile in- \ 7 : Counsel Attacks Law. “™ 'the cour hoto oh thanute Ne 1., | Prosecut ion fantry fire on each occasion, succeeded May , ee an a\ Chanute Field, I by almost superhuman skill, combined Lieat. Schildt received a letter of |New York, and George Gordon Battle | with personal courage of the highest |commendation from the major general | Blackmer’s | or der, in accomplishing his mission, | commandant, J. Lejeune, Marine |law was thereby actually saving three lives and | Corps. for service rendered the United | Violated States Geological Survey in securing alr ruaranteed under the fourth, fifth. s!ixt! | photographs of coast and rivers of /|and eighth amendments to the Const! Santo Domingo and Haiti in May, 1921. | tution | He also received a letter of commen- - ‘ | dation from Secretary of War Davis ving Abroad Permanently. for taking third place in annual ma- rhevy |the 15 for detached service, Hughes es- | timated the minimum of our cruiser | requirements as 43, summarized as fol- lows: Fleet, 26; destroyer squadron | roy, 6; total, 43. |Langtey Fielc, Va., in. 1926 - , thes 40. the ‘ourt ie wl! Teh) 4 ‘ ~t! san? “Your committee desires toemphasize| loted We niene aowered 1e court was without jurisdiction unt! e ‘ ie pi oted Aa IL) ane, po vereq Blackmer Was in custody of the court | that when the fifteen crulsers are com- | wit} Wright T-%A eng! in the D rye ; — - . With & wrigst ngine in the De- Blackmer, former chairman of the pleted the United States will have only | troit News trophy race held at Mitchel 33 modern cruisers. This is ten less} Field cn O: ‘tober 13 1925, in conjunce- | eaiq py dicated by Admiral Jelliico’s .estimate |S. A.. whose speed was 1199 miles per ; the Continental deal had fled the coun of what is required, this will leave but | hour. | itry to keep from testifynig in the Fall five cruisers for guarding important Binalale cage bh; lane ; Far Short of Needs. akin a ‘ steal Fine reat . Sinciair case, and that Congress hac | Points, for convoy work, for protecting abaldon to Quit imple authority to enact the statute Andrew said that Rear Admiral | Cer and for controlling the seas. = He maintained that whether Blackme: “It is hardly necessary to add rod ‘if these cruisers be not built the His | louse Seat | Was a resident of this country was im material so long as he was a citizen. Nathan I, Miller, former governor o! counsel, contended that the unconstitutional In that it the rights of thelr client a: argued that the proceeding was and therefore wn (Demo- | crat), Mot itan which would permit to dina are forfeited as muc) board of the Mid vest Refining we. was THE WASHINGTON Post: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. — — = ee USE BE DSMSSE oe RO ISTONIANS Shoes for Men, | New and Greater Values In Our Present Sale O}t the Entire Stock of Chas. Kaufman & Sons Lack of space prevented our displaying more than a part of this stock at the beginning of the sale, and some of the finest values are now mentioned for the first time. For instance:— 350 of the Nationally Known $50 “Stratford” Suits Reduced to $30 There are no finer clothes made in America today and we as- sure you that this price is but little more than the actual Stratford manu- his counsel to have given up| }than the essential minimum deter-/ tion «ith the Pulitzer race of that year. | nie penver residence tn 1924 and |! roo ur i\mined by the Navy general board.” | He finished in second place with aM | nag decided to live abroad permanent! was ‘ i* y ’ “On this basis. as the United States has | Even if only 28 cruisers are detailed to; average speed of 1189 miles per hour,| atriee Pomerene who. with Owen J | f ° o 7 7 , 7 *T { Ta) = ] -.. ss ¥ 4 . ue ir og tee fleet ~ called sor <" = wg erag Bice na - ee x? | Roberts, comprised special Government! acturing cost. Ss. = 3 t i wi Jif 1e ‘ » © ; fore iral Hughes, rather than the n , senpeasia ' armon, counsel, argued that men prominent in ; The goods mentioned below are the fresh, clean stock of a house that has been favorably known in Washington for the past 42 years. We are pleased to announce to many friends and patrons of (Associated Press) A. J. Barnouw to = ak. | lackin g ten crt users considered neces- Announcement that Commissioner Prof. A. J Barnouw of Ct umbia Un m~" ¥ , me | The fifteen sree cr uisers would | Islands, wil] shortly resign f1 from thej| ning at 8 o'clock at Wardman Park lio be of 10,000 tons displacement each, the | House was made yesterday at the com- | tel, under the auspices of the Burea' maximum permitted under the Wash-/| missioner’s Capitol office. of Commercial Economics hous of the Philippine Legislature. erlands Cast Indies will be shown The Nether- Another SHIANNON & LUCHS Achievement The Luxuriant ‘ » /) FURNISHED 152! M COLONIAL HOME IDEAL aie ca STREET N.W. : : ‘\ 7 Luxury such as you have dream- _— net units and Kelvinator Electric ed of—spaciousroomsandenough __ Refrigeration. r of them so that you may enjay the One-eighth acre of ground privacy so necessary There are 8 rooms in add so much to your c me tunning self-respecting families. ' bedrooms—and there are two Ultra modern appointments, which , clude an open Colc=ial Fireplace, a Built-in Shower, a Sleeping Porch, Cedar Closets, furnished Kitchen with fully equipped cabi- To reach: Take street car on 14th Street to Ingraham Street and walk block east to Exhibit Home, or drive out 16th Street to Colo- tado Avenue, then out Colorado Avenue to Ingraham Street and east 114 squares to Exhibit Home. to smooth beautifully planted, and on a wide street makes a splendid back- all—4 are ground for your home—and, of course, 14th Street Terrace is a t lavatory. convenient neighborhood in baths and a basemen which to live. mfort, in- : . ‘ Decorations are in the same beautiful and simple design as 1s the Colonial Home itself—and the furnishings by Dulin & Mar- tin Co. are exquisite. $2.50 Madras Union Suits .....-. a ae $2.50 “Arrow” Pajamas, up to $7.50, plain and fancy, $10.00 Mr. Edgar C. Kautman 1S noW associated with The Young Men’s Shop. Kaufman Regular Prices and Our Reductions $45 Two-Pants Suits, $25 $50 Two-Pants Suits, $30 $55 and $60 Suits, $35 $30 and $35 New Spring Topcoats, $18.50 $60 and $65 Dark Blue and Oxford Winter Overcoats. $30 $6 and $7 Wool Knickers, $2.95 $7.50 Slickers, Olive and Yellow,$5.50 $8.50 Black Rubber Raincoats, $5.50 58.00 White Serge Striped Pants, $3.95 $15 and $18 Linen and Palm Beach Suits, $10.00 $35 Two-Pants Tropical Worsted Suits, $15.00 $65 Full Dress Coats and Pants: 1---36; $10.00 2---$80 Cutaway Suits, 1---42, 1---38 Long, $35.00 50.00 Wales Cigarette Lighters Perrin’s gloves: ° Mocha, eane skin Shirts, white broad- eloth, neckband or attached pT OSE Megas ard 8 eet he Mae pee a ORO aN ihy Op $1.35 _—~— we . for 35.50: sitit.... <;. $1.95 ampere all-wool Flannel! Robes .. washable, $3 and $4 values, 95ce.. * eseee#eé oA ad $7.00 Wales Cigarette Lighters-.....$4.35 $3.65 or yar skin and suede; values up to $4. 50, $1.95. TRUHU washable silk ‘scarfs, embroid- ered figures, English twill silk, eagle crepe, Lasting Shannon & Luchs Construction Enables You to AVOID EXPENSIVE REPAIRS The Home for Your Purpose and on Terms Which Will Suit Your Purse Open Daily for Your Inspection Until 10 P.M. $3.50 and $5.00 Fancy Wawas Madras | Shirts, some with collars to | match, 3 for $5.50; single ...... $1.95 $2.00 and $2.50 Cut Silk Neckwear... .95¢ $1.50 Cut Silk. Neckwear ............ 65¢ $1.00 Cut Silk Neckwear............. .45€ $5.00 Hand Embroidered oe Silk eS BREEDS ENTRAR a Muar Gs EPO $1.95 Good White Handkerchiefs, per doz. $1.65 Blanket and Terry Cloth Robes, $12. 50 styles $7.95; $10 styles, $6.95; $7.50 styles, $4. 45; $5 styles... r 95 ee = eR ee See . SHANNON & LUCHS | All Silk Lounging Robes ONE-THIRD OFF Regltore ar ae of the ative Builders’ Asa’n | $10 Clark Cigarette Lighters. ....... $6.75 i warm | $3.00 and $93.00 Silkallo ties; full sills lied, perfect knotting, wear resisting cravat. Ultra in style. Ultimate in. con- struction, $1.65, $1.00 substandard Holeproof Hose, full fashioned and seamless; all colors; 6 pairs, $3.00—55e. Silver buckle and strap, $2.50 value, 79e. $2.00, $2.50, and $8.00 Kum-a-part cuff buttons, 85e. Genuine cowhide, pig skin, pin seal, calf skin belts, values up to $3.00—55e. Golf hose, values up to $5.00—$1.65. $3.50 white Dress Shirts, sizes 161, 17, 1714, $1.95. EE a eC ae ee ee _—_- ---- — —_—-_- -- --- —_

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» & ei ictal: | > &se on & sf Baws : 4 Attorney General Wants STATE ORDERS QUIZ INTO BIRTH RECORD UF BUYER'S “HEIR” to Place Responsibility for Fraudulent Entry. HINTS ALSO AT PLOT AGAINST BOY’S RIGHTS ~Mother May Avoid Deporta- tion of Chifd by Paying Immigrant Tax. Detroit, March 3 (A.P.).—The legal! muddle over the name and heritage of ® 4-year-old child, passed. off as her son by Mrs. Myron L. Boyer, daughter-in- law of Joseph Boyer an éxecutive of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co., became further complicated today when State Attorney General Wilbur M. Brucker ordered a thorough investigation into the case. Brucker said he desired to protect the State’s records, and possibly place the responsibility, if {t is found that fraud was committed tn executing a birth certificate representing the child as the son of Myron L. Boyer. Asks Federal Delay. Harry M. Metcalf, assistant attorney general, has been ordered to urge Fed- eral authorities here to take no final step toward deporting the child to Canada, its place of birth, until the| \Ome- . : | him this violin. State’s investigation has been pleted. John L. Zurbrick, district director of | immigration. who had announced he would call Mrs. Boyer and the child be- fore a special board of inquiry Monday to determine whether the child would be deported, said today a wearing may not be necessary. \ Zurbrick said he has asked Mrs. Boyer to appear at the immigration of- fices carly next weeks for questioning with :espect tc the child’s birth cer- tificate and the marner of his entering the United States. He said she could avoid a hearing before the board by taking the child to the American Con- sul at Windsor and obtain for him a visa and pay a nead tax The child then | could be legally admitted, he said. My‘on Boyer, wh. only recently learne. the chilo ware not his son but had only been represented as such by his wife has filed suit against the State to-expunge the boy’s birth record from State records as his son. Second State Inquiry. Brucker’ said that before answering the wetition the Strte would investi- gate the possibility o) a conspiracy to deprive the child of an tnheritance Also ie said, the possibility that Mrs. Boyer believed she legally adopted the child when she paid a physician, ac- cording to her statement $1,500 to take care of the adoption also will be in- vestigated. The child, who bears the name of Josepn Boyer, faces the loss of a $5,000 GOO inheritance, set aside in a trust fund by the elder Joseph Boyer for his “grandson, as a result of his ident ty being disclosed Mrs Boyer, who its living here with the cnild, has declared that if her miopted son is deported she will go with him: Admitting she faked his Dirth as her son, she declared that no law “ll separate her from him. — _____ ” hg OES F ————— — NSE een nl —_—_ — Secale sess’ «® . Re a a ed BO RR: HEFLIN FEARS GERMS IN FIDDLE | Beware the Greeks who come bearing gifts! Senator Heflin, of Alabama, is thinking about the man who sent The Senator fears that it contains deadly germs and that the design is to have him play the fiddle and inhale the ‘ ' * Ny edie it Gs THE W ee a eee J od J t Ly ted . +e mil ra - ASFIING POPE SAID TO WISH NO SUBJECTS UNDER RULE OF HOLY ‘St —— Unwilling to Burden Vatican With Government Needed for Small State. ITALY WILLING TO MEET DESIRE IN CEDING LAND Reported to Favor Removal of Railway Line and the Aurelia Road. by SALVATORE CORTSEI (Rome Correspondent of the Associated Press.) Rome, March 2 (A.P.).—Pope Plus XI ve. ets oy , ar: Witte Wortd That is exactly what germs. ee ee ee eee SHANGHAI ROBBERY ate en ee es cm | IN AMERICAN STYLE sleeees ‘Bandits, Armed, Escape in Autos With Gold Bars Worth $50,000. eee Shanghal, Mareh 3 (A.P.).—Makinz| New York, March 3 (A.P.) Chi their biggest haul in recent years, rob- | story now a visit to Venezuela bers iast night raided a building in| brought to an abrupt end by | litical , ; rs wi ‘elate toaay DY a party the internatoinal settlement and made | @!sorders was related today bj ve ; , of 412 excursionists who returned fron off with about $50,000 in gold bars. la 22-day cruise on the Megantl | The robbery was stated to have been; The tourists, largely members of the staged in what was termed “American | Benevulent and Protetcive Order of style.” Gunmen armec with automatic | Elks, landed at Ta Guayra February \pistols heid up the staff and forced | 25, Intending to go to Caracas the cap- the s‘anager to open the safe The | ital, half of them in automobiles and contents were quickly transferred to|*he rest by rall. The automobile tn |} which Charles Schwenker, Columbus, waiting automobiles which sped away. No arrests were made, but the rob- bery vas followed by a series of rapid quick raids by police, wearing bullet- poe clothes, which had been made | for tnem during the afternoon. They jarrested a gang of 24 kidnapers, who | are part of a larger band of terrorists. | They clso released a 7-year-old Chinese boy who was being held for a ransom | of £30,000 ($150,000) | The authorities of the international isettlement on Thursday considered |condivions to be so peaceful that they lcamceied the state of emergency which jhas been in force for nearly a year, | Since the days-of the Nationalist ad- i vance. / VENEZUELAN TROOPS HALT U. S. TOURISTS Turned Back From Caracas, Consul Has Visitors Re- called to Ship. | Ohio, real estate man, had started with ‘his family was turned back by soldiers, who told them that because of the dis- orders they could not. enter Caracas Schwenker and the soldiers warned ,other automobilists. The train was not | perm:fted to start On advice of the American the officers of the Megantic lall passengers to the ship 'for San Juan, Porto Rico |Tener, former Governor | Vania, was a member of Consul recalled which sailed John Pennsyl- party. of the | Che mernin fiefa is thorouch! | ered with Post Classified Ads sults at nominal cost | 4205 COV. Just phone Main ae -_-—-+~- —e- ———- ——- | without subjects” | tion,” for which negotiations, with evl- {dent good will is reported to have said “the territory granted to the Holy See must be a state in speaking of the possible solution of the “Roman ques- on both sides, are in progress. The [Italian government, to With the pontiff’s desire, is Gisplace the ancient Aurelia road and the rallway line from Viterbo | ceded K. Quick re- | 1857 For Church or Lodge STYLE “G-61" With Pipe Top. .81,065 antia 4 | STYALE “T-61" With Pipe Top...$920 | Without Pipe Top, 8795 Electric Blower Additional | z of the DAY. —A fine sermon appeals to the intelligence—frequently it reaches the heart, but always, when sustained by the glorious, rich tones of a fine organ and capable choir, it takes on deeper meaning, for then it stirs and rouses the emotions, calling forth | in response the best qualities of mind and heart combined. —ESTEY ORGANS— —For nearly three quarters of a century these magnificent instruments have enjoyed an international reputation second to none. —The Estey Organ shown in the illustration is a Two-Manual, Pedal Bass type: it may be “blown” by hand or electric power. space of a pipe organ and costs about one-fourth as much as one of equal registration and equally fine quality. =] a8 iff | Easter Is Approaching —This thought brings visions of beautifully decorated churches, of vested choirs } and happy congregations singing hymns of joy and praise at the great significance . —Ilt is ideal for auditoriums of moderate size, and with proper attention and care will give years and.years of satisfactory service. YOU ARE INVITED TO TRY THE ESTEY IN ONE AND TWO MANUAL STYLES Prices and Catalogs on Application It occupies less than one-third the a For Chapel or Lodge Sunday School Room Private Home STYLE “H-98".. . S200 STYLE “O-B83".. 8480 Electric Blower Additional] - Exclusive Washington and “Nearby” Distributors— E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300G St. Steinway Pianes—Reproducing Pianos—V ictrolas—Music ; both of which cross the territory to be to the Moly See, making pass Outaide {% ‘This arrangement will |suppress the present railway station of 'St Peter.. For the same purpose all the houses recently bullt on this territory would be expropriated No Temporal Burdens, | ‘The wish of Pope Pius XI to have subjects in his enlarged territory prompted by no Vatican to burden Itself with the goy- ernmental machinery necessary even for a small temporal state, such as po- lice, law courts, prisons, postal and tele- graph service and banks It seems dif- ficult to reconcile this attitude of the Pope with the other desire attributed the cardinals of least the most itmportant of the con- | gregations, should be on papal territory | !5!26 | The cardinals of Curia are those liv ling in Rome, about 25 in number, while | floes off the Latvian coast south of ithe congregations correspond to the/Libau | departments of ao civil government.| Tugs responding. to distress calls To carry out such a plan would involve ithe residence on pontifical ground of several thousand persons who would ON POST: SUNDAY, MAR Ne comply | willing to | to Rome. | them | ‘ is | the unwillingness of the| to him—that the residences of the 33 embessies and legations accredited to the Moly See, together with those of | curla and, if not all, at! ‘whi af Y= * ~~ + ~ r Marines at Shanghai Get Christmas Fund Shanghai, March 3 (A.P.).—The 1,200 United States Marines sta- tioned here as the American contri- bution to the international defense force are spending for souvenirs the sum of 1,275 Mexican dollars pre- sented to them by foreign residents who do not belong to any of the “big five” group of nations. The money ts thetr share of a fund these residents raised for the sol- diers of the American, British, French, Japanese and Itallan forces ‘| in appreciation of the protection received from them. It was a Christ- mas fund, amounting in all to $12,- 000 Mexican Chalf that in American money), but distribution of it among the five contingents has only lately CH 4, 1928. oe we a MINE TO BE REOPENED TO ENO OEAALY FEUD Peace Parley Decides Upon 30-Days Operations in Pittston Shaft, No. 6. FOUR KILLED IN DISPUTE require several thousand more as seryv- ants, artisans, tradespeople, doctors and nurses. These would form a small city, requiring all the services of public utility, which is what the Pope wishes ito avold. | Vatican been completed. eS ~ a Precedent. As a solution of these difficulties it is pointed out that the Vatican, dur- ing the 58 years which have elapsed contained from 100 a population varying to 300 persons, for whom not been necessary to establish a come- plicated bureaucratic organization of thelr own, with the excéption of a 'smal] fire brigade, a frst ald station | ‘and limited number of gendarmes taken from former carabineers of | Italy, and employed only for urgent | police aduty Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop of West- minster, has stated that “the presence within the kingdom of Italy itself of the independent republic of San the existence of the soverelgn prin- cipality of Monaco in the republic of France, and the free state of Andorra, surrounded on every side by the juris- diction of other states, show how easily, with a little good will, the 'civil independence of the Holy See limight | detracting in any way from the essen- | tial unity of the kingdom of Italy.” 10 Fishermen Lost | Riga, Latvia, March 3 boats are missin from the fog-bound region today found | 1@ floes, but four | bring | six hoats wedged in tl | others disappeared, i since the fall of the papal states, has | it nas Marino, | be adequately secured without | (A.P.).—Four >and ten fisher- | Scranton, Pa., March 3 (A.P.).—Hope ,of an early ending of Pittston’s mine | union warfare, which has claimed four lives, was seen tonight, following a | peace parley held here today by coal operators and union chiefs. | After a long conference in the offices of the Glen Alden Coal Co., at which Maj. W. W. Anglis, chairman of the Anthracite Concillation Board, pre- sided, it was announced that the Penn- sylvania Coal Co, had agreed to reopen the No. 6 colliery at Pittston next week and permit the 700 miners to go back to their Jobs. The company, in agreement with the union leaders, is to keep the mine working for 30 Cays, during which time /a committee of miners anc company officials, together with district officers of the union, will endeavor to adjust the grievances that long have bee. | pending at No. 6 and to miake a thor- | ;ough investigation into conditions. | If no agreement ts reached tn 30 days then the status of the case is to revert as Of this date. The colliery will be reopened at the same rates and condi- | tions that prevailed when it was shut down late tn December. Anether development today in the | Pittston mine union conflict was the arrest of Anthony Grifano, at his store in Garfield, N. J., on a murder charg on information lodged by Pennsylvania State police. Grifano ts sald to be wanted in connection with the shoot- ing this week of Alexander Campbell) and Peter Rellily. Police refused to dis- cuss the arrest, Peter Saudargas, alias Reilly, was | buried today at Pittstca. More than 500 miners marched in the funeral pro- | cession from the man’s home in Inker- |man to Pittston. State troopers were lon guard but there were no disorders ; ‘U.S. Flier Escapes | In Crash Off Peru With Ships in Ice ' Lima, Peru, March 3 ithe life of Lloyd Moore, an Americar aviator attached to the Peruvian navy aged to land, but the pontoons were crushed by the Impact. He was not in- jJured and neither was his mechanic. him to Lima with machine, ee a ee ee = ee + + -_— - - - ae eee ce gg (A.P.).—Grit ‘and presence of mind probably saved Flying off Huarmey, the propeller ot men are believed to have perished in ice! his plane burst im midair. Moore man- A destroyer was sent from Callao to the disabled | ES O smooth and creamy is this new Cottage Cheese that it will melt on your tongue. It’s appetizing and it’s nourishing, It’s made with Chestnut Farms Cream. It comes from the only dairy plant rated. 100% by the District Health Depart- mit ifs GUGE. ” Tne Knowing Mother Will Have No Other. Fifteen cents. at your grocer, or phone Potomac 4000 for delivery with your milk. too. Ask for Booklet of Recipes Chestnut Jarms POTOMAC 4000 Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th St. N.W. a ! . Cottage Cheese _l - ” 2 Re et i ee } a -_—~- = - —- Principles We Have Seen Proved $875. All E. WINDS } | | A wide variety of models and body types—prices trated is Model 610, 5-passenger Sedan, with seven bearing crankshaft, beginning at $860, Ilus- prices f. 0. b, Detroit. In the new line of Graham-Paige motor cars we have earnestly en- deavored to embody the principles we have seen proved, and the refine- ments we have found desirable, in many years of automotive experience. | am” GRAHAM-PAGE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Factory Branch—1522 14th Street N.W. B. Frazier Motor Co., 518 10th St. N.E. Paige-Jewett Motors, Winchester, Va. Robert A. Ralph, 1000 Michigan Ave, N.E. Alexandria Motor Co., Alexandria, Va. Motor Sales & Service, Inc., 33 New York Ave. N.E. Paige Motor Sales, Cumberland, Md. .< + 2 is an RAKAM-PAIGE ans

Page 7

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUND. DAY, MARCH 4. 1928. oo eee ae ee + ree MINIATURE AIRCRAFT POST MODEL PLANE CONTESTANTS STUDY REAL SHIPS /FLIERS, DOWN, PADDLE t IMISSINE PLANE'S PARTS. I[ —TOIMMENT OPENS j= ereccmeeee) HROUGH MATER OW ICE] FOLND NSEAOFF CONST] = De Luxe Creation — WITH TEST FLICHTS| ee carte oo Toe | RCA RADIOLA ae Pee Hudson Straits. ' ‘Charles City, Va. No. 17 Electric Maj. Gen. Patrick Presides at : FIGHT DEATH TWO WEEKS|WIDE HUNT CONTINUES Fai. oo Meeting of Enthusiasts at —_ oe. re 7 | | | | RRA a | . : Central High School. ‘ | ‘aa oe ms 3 thet - | one : ot Ba % ae se. ee ; Ottawa, March 8 (A.P.).—The victory Finding yesterday of.a portion of the ae h » % . hey : Ae Complete In This of three men over ice, cold and starva- Navy plane “issing.since Monday morn- Sa ee Pet. 2 ao EF ieee. Y > ok Ce Be oi he } i3 | N 3. pt " ’ "| ; ) : ; 3 sf ee aa . oS Pe _ e % # ae ‘oe bs oe en ae” e : AR : th . aa VV ell, on Hudson Straits, mandant. Fift h naval district, direct- Thea , ‘ lp re ; > The long battle began when Pilot A. ing the search, informed the depart- Say ae : Se eee oe Se ae al ‘ | A. Lewis and Flight Sergt. N. C. Terry, ’ taeters , . Ti va ae ; ‘ She: 3 a Pn Ea : i niga ‘ ment of the finding of the starboard ; ; So ee. sat ee | ae aE | Saas e a Pe with an Eskimo guide, were forced | porizontal stabilizer and ruddcr of the hh Ae i ie =, nN Liberal erms —s Greenfield is the first polnt mae. ee eae eee ee een OS le S28 rs “4 ‘ down on an jce floe 60 miles at sea in niane 9 re ; : y/ winner in the mintature aircraft tour- SR ee ia acest a Be: te eR % SN IOR ns Se ae ia Bi the north Atlantic, an ended when “T oi : ; = ao : mn accord with the pian of concen- | nament being conducted under the a * he i | : | ithe trio staggered into Port Burwell | tration, the Coast Guard cutter Apache| auspices of the Community Center De- @25¥ ct Nie ll Sag pect 8 AS ' —— } ah ate ae on Hudson Straits. was assigned yesterday to complete all | partment of the public schools. At ‘ ’ cer ait ¢: , Sig af ee Se , gv onch aris £5 A Pg ah Psi ' Small ice pans used as ralits in the unfinished w ork and search Mobjack | TI . ‘ : oi - . . = Be the first meeting of the tournament, ae Ni 5. aS i Sas eae Nee ee journey shoreward, the keen miarks-! Bay also. Planes from the naval air us master of elect) ic radio—this stet ling held last night at Central High School, 3 : ae EN gh | a ee ia ne te ti ae eh cae manship of the Eskimo guide who pro- | station .. Lakehurst, N. J., searched | “2 ; ‘Oo | o d " } ‘ h Harold flew a flying top a distance of ae. Ba a : = & Bs Re ea Nati 2 | vided raw meat for food, and the help} the west side of Chesapeake Bay be- | creation—we have encased in a cabinet wort y 26 fect 10 inches. Duke vonesgge cor? was a E ‘ a be i ; 3 : | i. nt Ss a ie: . . > : Sa of a native hunter over Labrador tween Annapolis and Baltimore. | f it. A fj »| f] ° 3} | “ | f tl bi t vial. Pre ances ae aioe ee a 4 f S as RS Be: 2S aca fs : = * ces 3 mountains brought the trio out of the| tfarine planes from Brown Field, Va. OF 1 : nely linished example Oo 1€ cabine : y ~e SSS Sr Bes Sa _ RE oi SG as Se Soe ae Ge ME 0 RE 3: |north alive secured t} area 10 $ and ~ : we 1 sah porta re page eng act at Lieut. J. EK. Roudwin, of the Capital Airport, explaining the mechanism of a real airplane to the boys we sotthepl whey ana eastward coer teigs = rough es sis prem stleg We offer this aS an example of out policy of ast night's meeting. Miss Sybil Baker. : , > psig ay ey aya ant poartagronagp Hage’ gt . : . . * he i ; y ; v 1 fF Ss ¥ ; » ’ . or 3 ’ “1 ‘? »..% atl ; . are .wee ; rat XOTLL lve ys j / - . > « . 7 _ ~ ver " director of the Community Center De- who have built model airplanes in the contest sponsored by The Washington Vost for one da} be fore the veather cleared between the Pa uxent River ar d the keeping ahead and doing things musical, a little ; > eee | ANd they discovered they were heading | bay up to Hollanc I ! The Arm ; partment, who ts secretary of the com- . ' «¢ at ‘ ‘ ‘ c y y ’ »] Ve . " " ~4° mittee, opened the meeting and intro- away from land. OF MPs OM LAN, Cy Fein, Vs., Covered better . , © : - sary "oO belong to any club or league 'LINDBERGH IS HERE =: Edwin &. Bettelheim, Jr, chaleman of | pney turned about and using their|the area 10 miles inland between the | Suced Gen. Patrick, who made @ short to enter the D. C. Miniature Aircratt | the legislative committee of the Vet- ergency raft until It wae toast. | Potomac and Great Wicoinico rivers | talk outlining the, purposes of the sinall emergency rath unt was | ec ! a ’ contest. At the same time the Contest | S RCH 0 erans of Forelygn Wars began the lourney toward land After Sergt. Sava of the Marin tournament, ‘ Editor wishes to point out that he | IN EA F REST The Fish bill would require the Civil cat , | ¢] , ‘tthe raft was lost they paddled acros ‘rs, engaged in the search, had a Allen Moulton, president of the Cap!-|natioial events at Detroit, to which | Service Comm mm to add ; } : : . MSSIOT , (Clk POINLS | ooen water between floes on small ice | forced landing at Waldorf, Md., yester s~-AT f ~~ tal Model Aero Ciub, made a short talK |vne Was ton P riY hree . Naftos agg ry Proto pen water ; on model planes and offered the as- comell am agen bg ota od mA pone CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1! | se nage. tb ig ee ing 8 ai 5 re pans j day, but neither he nor his plane was | e ‘ Z , mm 6 . > € ” Vetere ’ Ss 0 i} CAARAMUDNALION ali ‘) ‘ adeiey T19 ofr - . sve | indy ¢) sistance of the club to any boy wishing pices of the Airplane Mode! League of add ‘ive tains for ot - ic : ! After consulning part bh ir eme! et Ae _ - —_ information on construction work. He America by the American Boy, and it why ho was in Washington, or where ' I : ' gency rations the fliers and their guide ” | were force » lighten the ‘dens by |! tles of roug! iountainous cot a ¥ also announced that any boy over the/is nevessary for the winners of these | he was going to stay. eshiteds Matiten nde Spe forced to It aces une i ourgens by edilgn . of : ug : MOURTRINGUS COURS | 1330 d ' Street age of 14 is eligible for membership in trips to be members of the A. M. L. A. Ignorance of his whereabouts was ’ ; throwing the rest away, the raw mea try to Port Burwell, the club . rshi ‘ . : , gle , ; Paris A small picture at a big prt of walrus, shot by the Eskimo guide, “When abandoned the messauc | Memvpership is free Simply sign the aleo professed by Cant. Emory Land st b - sett RED geict : : ; I Garber Lectur coupon on today’s censtruction article | °° I so 7 Vepe = : : ‘}ts a little canvas attributed t tem- | furnished food from then on said, “airplane. was nvar WiUss Saep* | everything Musical a om page, inclose 2-cent stamp and mem- U 8. N., at whose home Lindbergh | brandt It sold at atuctio or nearl' hey anded on the Labrador coast tion of broken propeller and stiff lex: . The main talk of the evening was a bership card and button will be for- | stopped on a’ previous trip to the Cap- 1} 83,000. The picture is little 1; er thay n the vicinity of Kamaktorvik, from | on skiis « LUsed by running into heavily lecture by Paul yey Garber. curator | warded ital a postal card where hey made their wav over 40 or 'rifted ice of aeronautics at tl Smithsonian In- And the timg,to sign is right now Col Lindbergh arrived at Bolling stitution oOvl “Rodel. Aorenauhion * Mr. | Field from New York in the late after- wer = Muster Ts lecture with COSTES INJURES LEG } noon, in a cabin monoplane. He brought ‘ides and showed .in an interesting f ass T YH Knight, Maj . ; our passenger, Harry ianner the development of the flyin i ying |'Willlam B Robertson, Harold M Bixby; idea from its first tnception to date. sity OVER P| ANE. ind B. F Mahoney le id that most of the He sal a nost e planes at- | ‘The flier remained at the controls of | ia se iempted or built hae constructed by the plane until it had been wheeled | ) . ‘ men who first worked on model planes ‘safely into a hangrr. Elaborate agai | The : luw | } r | ] , en -—- to p! era) planes. a serve the secret of his destination. for Mr. Garber announced that the next Thaw Out Aei 0, Stalled an Army automob'’e was backed along- meeting will be held on the Monument side of his ship with prearranged skit! Grounds on St. Patrick’s day, at *h on Sharon Farms. ; sly } at which Into this he clambered quickly and was time there will be a kite-flying contest Sharon, Pa. March 3 (A.P.).--A/ as quickly whisked away | " and other exhibitions. Materials for| frozen motor today prevented u One of his passengers in the flight | n nt the kites can be obtained from the|donne Costes and Joseph DrixX., | from New York declared the care taken eae el | Capitol Model Aero Club. Frencn airmen and conquerors of the | +, pide his Washington destination was | | | The big thrill of the evening was/| 2? over four continents from cont motivated by his’7 esire to become “a ' f offered by Lloyd Fish, the versatile; U/DS an _ interrupted flic rom | ay , nm rivate citizen. Each gave a differ youth who has already made an ex- weitehs” Field, N Y., to Detroit. i version when asked to explain the cellent record with model planes. fliers, who wer forced down In a trip to Washington. One said he was} Lloyd gave several exhibition flights| SPowstorm on here yes- | wout for a little fun;” another that he with two models of the baby R. O. G. | terda gery 'was here on -“business,” and a third type, made from kits obtained from) C®Ty 98 Dolling ' that tl as a “personal” tter. | The Washington Post. The little planes! {house to the Nung ™ fhe Sect Gok 8 poreragecle esata d flew in a circle, one of them circling | &Me gine would not function properly. fn wr Rwe sacs 7 7 ter “ee cs C’Neai ot | the room three times before gliding to} The x viators this afternoon returned | Senttts » Fleld ‘The flight naan Stee stop. | to Sh4uron from the farm, some 3 miles | ™ agg ; a " Brae sa Qt a7 Eee distant, after Costes had received a| York was described as “rocky” by the Contestants Visit Airfield. ' minor injury while working about the | Passengers, who said it took nearly) rhe Army Band, under the direction penne, Costes and his companion re- | t} nree OUTS vo mans oy = ana { Acting , eater Bingert, furnished ex- turnec’ later, however, and was little | Despiti apap ope he “7 5 ; celient music before the mecting and | &? rit ts ent Alcor Alay eal neg ertag pi spond See trig ons on ata ion ‘4 fl tn during the several intermissions . | Strain d Higuments in one leg when fied of Lindbergh's in ention oO! fly Members of the Airplane ~ Sidihel ¢ tee es os oe eeeee. Ser) ue Deca. geen cs bee yp haat ng per- League of America. who have made haby might not be successful In the attempt | sons, were on hand when ‘the — plane ae , ane i eae * | to place the motor in satisfactory run- | taxied down the ffeld. R. O. G. planes from _ kits obtained | ning condition, tne. fliers wired the Disappointed itn his effort to get th from The Washington Post had a thrill French Consul in New York asking | autograph of the flier, 13-year-old Abe weeny, | when they were taken to the/tnpat an expert mechanic be sent to} Mushinsky broke into tears when the Capital Airport at the south end of the|aid them. Word was received that a | Army automobile carried him away Highy ay Bridge yesterday morning a5|man would be sent te aid, but it was|from the field. He had wiated besice ne guests of Manager Funkhauser of | unknown just when he would ar-| one door of Lindbergh's plane with his Capital Airways, Inc. , rive, 'pen in readiness for the signaturs Mr. Funkhauser and Lieut. J. E.| | Lindbergh chose the opposite door, and | Boudwin showed the boys the funda-| Annulment Sulit Dismissed. was gone before the boy could circl mentals of flying, explaining each | The annulment suit filed by Mrs.{ the ship. operation of the plane, and then Lieut. | Helen Carlysle Shaw, 441 I street north i Boudwin, a World War Ace, took off for| west, against William F. Shaw, 927 M| -F fearing in Fish Bill an exhibition flight, executing some | street northwest, was dismissed in Equity ss s . } | difficult, tricks within a small radius, ‘ourt. vester uv Ji 2 , . Potenn ] > . ‘ , | Coul yesterday by Justice Hitz at the | Fixing \ eteran Rates vhere the boys could see perfectly. request of the plaintiff through het: Boys Cheer Aviator. ) ccunsel, John M. Baker The House civil service committee He appeared much embarrassed when, | Unknown Ctvil War Dead to be Honored.| Will hold a hearing Wednesday on thc on landing, he was greeted with three | The Daughters of Union Veterans of | Fish bill providing for a definite vet hearty cheers from the boys in recog-|the Civil War will conduct memortal | erans’ preference clause in the ctvil nition of his efforts. | ser ‘fices at 3:30 this afternoon at the/| service law, Chairman Lehlibach, of Getiing bac’ to last night’s meeting, | Tom of 2,111 Unknown Soldiers of that | New Jersey, announced yesterday. Th« it was explained that it is not neces- | war in Arlington National Cemetery hearing had been requested by Capt ciation i ' ' ee a ae ee ee eee Oe ~~ —_— + Body by Fisher ere ee -- —~ + +--+ -_——- = — a \ , a “A , ~~. - . . ° oy, . 7 yy . I 0 r th g Ma }1 W hh 0 Waa i [S Right here among mien and acquaintances about its whisper- Special Sport Equipment women you know. On familiar ing brute of an engine. About its | | ° i he 7 met : = c : Available on all body types: six wi heel a Radio that really perfor Ms | streets and highways. Through bigger, more easily operated Sn ee ee, ee : : ? with tires ... special front fenders with the traffic that you yourself en- clutch ...its big, smooth -shift- tire wells... two special tire locks and counter. That’s where the All- ing transmission...its famous locking rings ... collapsible trunk rack American Six is winning its G-M-R cylinder head...its vel- -;- $!00 extra on open cars .. . $110 on 7 He rat mations £ Tenet teak closed cars ... six disc wheels with same great success. vet ACtION LOUF-WNhCel Drakes equipment, $75 on open cars... $35 on rs te ry * + * closed models. Right where you can watch it. You ean see the b sauty and lux- W here you can see its smooth, ury afforded by ris Fisher bodies. S | O45 2-DOOR silentperformance...itsmarvel- You can learn from local owners oreen ous flexibility...thesuperbease the satisfaction they enjoy. You ale $1145 with which it negotiates crowded _canstopalmostanyone you meet momen 4) $ te ee ee orners ... its flashing pick-up _,,, and find them admiring — 1079 Cabriolet... "1159 when it gets the right of way. All-American. And that isn’t all, Pesce > ++ "L075 Landau Sedan 71265 ———— This idea of sell- ; fee TRI You are welcome to come to our New Series Pontiac Six, $745 to $875. All prices et : ing radio merely on | Right where you can talk with salesroom...drive the car... factory. Delivered prices include minimum han- Se a dling charges. Easy to pay on the liberal General - wee Rom owners ...and ask your own’ and learn it all for yourself. Mseiis Tiina Perntais ollie: from your light socket, etc.,” is old stuff. Every mod- Downtown Salesrooimn P. S Ly AR Inc Uptown Salesroom ern set is straight | | a | t | i E fi 14th and Rhode Island Ave. N.W. 31183 14th Street Northwest electric. Servic Street N. W. It’s TONE and : | ASSOCIATED DEALERS | : itv that th J. L. JERMAN PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO. SHERIFF MOTOR Co. li. R. KING MOTOR CO, selectivity tha e : 2021 M Sireet N.W, 712 E Street S.E, 627 K Street N.W. 514 H Street N.E, experienced Radio W. DD. WOODFIELD v. Cc, RICHARDS REMINGTON MOTOR CO, GINGELL MOTOR CO, J. M. GUE BLYTHE GARAGE PENCE MOTOR CO, Model 107 , Fan seeks today— Gaithersburg, Md. Warrenton, Va. Remington, Va. Berwyn, Md, Damascus, Md, Lanham, Md, Manassas, Va. | it Cc. ©. SAFFER & BRO. TEMPLE MOTOR CO. CENTRAL GARAGE $440 and he finds it 1n Leesburg, Va. Alexandria, Va, La Plata, Md. Complete | the BOSCH. For Expert Radio Advice—Buy From Jordan’s ARTHUR JOR PIANO Co. G Street ~Corner 13" GENERAL MOTORS

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ore a t . al i 7h 2 4 ew aed] . a ai " - one «by i-woat , tus ( > . 4 a a Lertal pid) its 7 i “0 5 Sees Sa . re, yw © re ee, ee ee oy a a " Yoni teale | eat Ba aie, eke y mn 2 eS Se 4 ¥ w 4 z THE WAccIINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. > — re ree eee ooo “s===NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO OUR BUDGET PLANS==sssmam E DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS= 10c Rinso 50c Palmolive mae ha 7 Sgr — Two Packages Two Cans One Oil Two Packages Shampoo al © Raisins Sardines Salmon With This Coupon and | | With This Coupon and | | With This Coupon and ) DABLE .. . ope 6) ow cr ee ete ~ 1D PEVT UE CEPERS LTT LTU TES Ler 700) baae tilde erert i) : bee eryrrr’ Lisre shhh TS = ES A: — - os ——_ ~— ? oa ' ~~ Se Re ee a eae eee pet 7" Zo Sa eT ee ese eae a os SS T \ ee ol | ee | Ma er a \ 8 Underthings, purchased at a.price concession that makes $2 98 P ° ; d price. All perfect quality and in the most popular shades. ° rinte V ests—Bloomers—C ombinations—C hem- ° ise—Panties and a Few Costume Slips Satin Crepes sega , P In the loveliest pastel shades. some trimmed with lace 6 insertions. Another feature worth emphasizing is that all $1 98 Printed garments are made with new improved flat-lock seams, i doing away with all unnecessary fullness. Panties with ruffles or elastic and loose knee; combina- Crepe de Chines tions with brassiere top, chemise bodice style, lace trim- HEAVY ALL-SILK DRESS-WEIGHT FLAT CREPES, IN THE FASHIONABLE Se ee ee ee ee ; : : ede . : MR he ch . seat. pebble-weave finish. 40 inches wide. Choice of thirty-five of Spring’s favorite shades, NJ . . , , ! : Not all sizes in any one garment, b sizes ‘ also black and white. 5s ut all sizes in the lot f.oldenberg ’s—tirst bloor—Charge Accounts Invited. PRINTED SATIN CREPES, NAVY, BEIGE AND BLACK GROUNDS, SHOWING lovely new designs. Rich satin-face and dull-finish crepe back. 66 ’ : ( Deis 9x12 Ft. an . 3x1 $1.59 $1.19 “Orkeda” Radium $1.49 4S, t. and 8 Ft. 3x10 Ft. 6 Silk Taffeta and (Semi-Rough Pongee Crepe de Chine ! ] : raw 1h $ fs e: $3 91.00 Yar 88c Yard $1.19 Yard » 36-inch ~~ All-silk Teffeta, 36-inch Genuine Orkeda Radium, all 60-inch Pare Silk Washabic : ; Se aes ry Hodges Reversible Fiber Rugs, handsome Chinese and plain and two-tone effect\ for slik, rich sott finished quality, for lingerie, ) HHT Nh qi | Fi | HAHAH WHT as | AAA HUH Ff ae | Goldenberu’a—Virsat Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. All Fur Coats Must Go! || Women’s $5 & $6 Umbrellas || $1.9 to 52.69 Awnings || Wian’s $1 to $1.69 Grades All M k d t R k B tt P ic $3 59 Aiea AMY : ‘Si _ $1.48 mode e ® @ ~ ri es of henvy bluc, tan or brow . stripe S ‘ 1 i eam : Seal] 7 | dese: | Athietic Union Suits Lot No. One Lot No. Two Women’s Colored Silk / — | | fim flexible steel frame, with 0 : , ! inch tape bound valance, Com- Umbrellas, 16-rilb club end plete with ropes ana all attach- stelie. sa Page hn gy | | , ee ait ab Rate a ¢.. 3 Ete G Om. 2 : sab : i ' ‘ ° ‘ “. Assorted fame y bordered f.oldenberz’s — Fourth lLloor— taffeta silks, in blue, pur- 2 Charge Accounts Invited, & ple, green, red, brown and | \| [Za | black. Assortment of at- Former $150 and $175 —_— Former $100 and $125 tractive handles, includ- | Pes pi 48c to 69c Cretonnes ing amber effects with tips Grades Grades and club ends to match, Peietn th 3 \ 74 Well made, perfect quality Athletic Union Guinenberemarivat Teer: eit | 28c Yard | \, 1A Suits of genuine English broadcloth, madras, Charge Accounts Invited. } No woman who desires a fur coat can let this oppor- , inp ie teh aie tints Be ie colored rayon striped madras, checked nain- ; : ; ; flioisxt (reto Ns, in Teas tifal i ¥ y . alt « ° . . Ay he ; . i tunity slip by unnoticed, at the prices quoted for to- stiecl. settee: Aeee ae -tedemtctic wi ) sook, self striped madras and other fine grade morrow’s sale it will pay you to buy new for next sea- desizns, in wanted color combinna- cloths. 66 ° 99 © tions, Full bolts from which we son. All high-grade qualities, all pelts perfectly ure- it urniture ee aE oe a keel | a | i | Full cut sizes from 36 to 48, made with elastic matched, each with good serviceable lining. | . | (.oldenberg’s — Fourth Floor— Cheuae Beaded Gecined: 27, belt across back, which adds considerably to aa 4 ) | Ve the comfort of the wearer, closed crotch, an- All cut in the latest fashion, with huge shawl collars, Slip Covers | \ / | her attractive feature. others with crushed crown collars, Rich, lustrous : $2 and $2.59 | | other attractive feature skins, with collar of natural squirrel or marmink (mar- T hree-Piece | Ruffled Curtains | 50c to 65c Hose, 95 mot dyed), beige squirrel, squirrelette, red fox, brown Set Pee 1 29 | co a ella ace Ve | Set Rw on ee » Con : hayon mixed Hose, in stripes, plaids and checks, ye iee fea Sheer Quality Ruffled Curtains. r many pleasing color combinations: reinforced heel, DS ioe sm 2 ivory color, with blue, rose, gold ‘ Buy These on Our Budget Plan 4“ i | or invender overlock rayon edge go toe and sole, ‘@ i mf ‘ 1 i ruffles. 2'4 yards long, with 5t- fox and platinum fox. Sizes 36 to 46. inch valance. Ready-made Furniture Slip Cov- | UR R8 @2 Gent Goldenberg'’s — Fourth Floor— er Sets, that will fit most any [§ i ee ee ips se 0 nile $2 to $3.50 Pajamas, $1.35 standard size suite. Made of good ° : : ae BS 14 . Well known make, correctly made of broadcloth, rayon striped madras, mer- ; S serviceable, washable cretonne in = e 3 Turkish Towels ' Pena. Women’s OW hoes . > F Sees i ° . aes = 4 AY - a ’ ~ ot Pax : ap : : . “eg ag Ly! te ; 2. ee f - — - , pwwHo, Tes Sa a ae “eS - se ‘ he. “~ . Ss = . ‘ =e be a ~raie » ae ee ~~ AD > he SSS. * SS z = SS >..> = = ne = “¥ = ; Pk SE te ol te am = ce _ SSsess — > = - (a ge A i ~~! x > ee an ™ bs 7 a rs: ¥ ‘ Veen + eras Sota oS HAS RETR a rae pent ent ane e “ED Soo 2 r “I . SH OOS eer oe o~ ee a | = = Sa here ae - At iy ¢ wa % 3 wae le ata ial _* 1 o ; x OE Oe tp) eet arr ~~ ~. chiefs from this large assortment, barred muslin curtains, etc, with one-inch blue hemstitched hem. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. and sizes . a.0 6 68:8: 20.4.8 Goldenberg’s — First Floor— Charge Accounts Invited, Goldenberg’s—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited, Charge Accounts Invited, Goldenberg’s—First Floor—Charge Accounts Invited, 2 nets ies ~y Se ee ae se 2 oe tice at ts: oe ee ee NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO OUR BUDGET PLAN 2a mumnnumasas WF DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS= a

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i } i | ~~ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1928, j 1 25 IT PAYS TO 54c Stationery $1. 10c Note Book ; ” With This 39 ce Bridge Sets me a ; : cube fil x owe! 49c Boxed ', Oz. Ben-Hur $1 Manicure Stationery Perfume Scissors paxien cei With This . Whitford Fabric Sta- Coupon and 98¢ Counon and Se tionery, white only, linen Bridge Sets, imitation Olympic Loose Leaf , , : : BOTH SIDES OF /™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDABLE sTORE’| VVith This, DI7 4 Coupon and SOC Counen and GEC With This Coupon and Coupon and finish. 72 sheets of leather cover, assorted _} to match. i paper with 50 envelopes | | colors, two packs of | | Note Books, complete MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED HERE Boxed Stationery, rip- 1 | oO iental Perfume. Sold Bet score pad and ae cil. / le fi , bl d ted steel, needle point with cover and filler. ON SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY lam Agha igt regularly at $1.00 ounce. =e aes came Ben Hur, the popular Manicure Scissors, im- gray only. I quire boxes. cuticle scissors. (Please bring bottle.) Monday—Another “2 for $15” DRESS SALE | | | Tomorrow’s Sale, like all previous sales, will show dresses of quality, perfect- fitting models and superior materials, which again evidences Goldenberg’s value-leadership in these original Two- for-$15 Dress Sales. a None Sold Singly Models that are flatteringly youthful, exquisitely trimmed frocks in perfect taste, color harmony at its best and many other details that will help make this another notable event. Types fortevery taste, for every figure and every occasion. Plenty of Ensembles, a separate coat and dress, ensemble effects and two-piece models. Sizes for the “petite” women, 161 to 2014, regular sizes from 36 to 46 and chic youthful models for the stout women, sizes 424 to 48. \ . Se ee Ve Pop eee ey 9 verve asl — ~* " \ ~ “ 4 = “et emeeh POMPOM ETS LA IAT" - oC Se , A) 7 4 ROC A iy ue be ‘ m NC x Lee ADAP. Oe ' Ve"... oa" 2 era. o-oo oe =-+---* F 2 ee ~~ eb ; > : hese colorful novelties. tan, French blue and navy ese YW Gg This lot includes Neck- blue. With and without » 60) laces, in choker, long chain pers collars. Pes): . and novelty festoon styles, HATH = Earrings, Brooches, Bar Pins, Bracelets, Hat Orna- $5 Extra Size Sweaters ssecpaniicciiig:tanieceth CUE I a - $5.95 Beaded Bags 25 Extra size Pure $4.25 ia $3 95 els, with V neck and two pockets. Black with gray bor- French Metal Beaded Bags, in popular gold and silver der or navy with gray border. e combinations, in an excellent size for dress and evening Importer’s Samples and Close-outs of a beauti- a ful line of inexpensive BSeqooe? © wear... ~ e Goldenberg’s—First stieciis rice Accounts Invited, ma Rca nice ARNE Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. =WE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS : “sve * ee ee Re ee a — ~~ > -o™, a ee Sie Yo ~ ~e Cm ad ea I ~ — + tee Ra a’ Bee ~ nie 5 a _ —— oo ee ep pee ee ———— = 4 r * pl ten a ee i 2 oS oy ae hy he v" - ; i) See ae ee ale SS ee © tek » e Y " ¥ is a eS) ae E ti ae ae ONL Ree ; ore . are cs

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, * ¢han-air **Remove Label on Old Langley Machine. oe a? = | we | LSE, WAS CHARGE BY FAMED AVIATOR itty Hawk Aero, Now on Way. fo British Museum, Coming “; Back if Wright Accepts. * = a a (Associated Press.) an offer, with a view to bringing the onginal plane of the Wright. brothers, Which was flown at Kitty Hawk, N. C.. t& the Smithsonian Institution was mace yesterday to Orville Wright by C Gi Abbot, secretary of the institution Mr. Wright recently announced he had sent the machine to the British Na- | Yenal Museum. | ‘Reviewing in the part controversy | Ghat has arisen over the subject, Mr. | Abbot made his offer in the following , statement: *Blected tn January to be secretary ne the Smithsonian Institution, I in- | rited a knotty problem, for February ught me face to face with the Wright controversy. On February 13 i #rote to Me. Orville Wright: ‘It would Nga matter of great gratification to me @Ad to all our countrymen if now or even | at, a later time, you should see your way ® depositing it (the Kitty Hawk ma- | ine) here.’ ”’ “« 2n his part Mr. Wright has said that heth he and his late »rother wished to d@posit the plane in the United States | National Museum, but that it is now sent ‘to the British National Museum b@cause of the hostile and unfair att!- taxie shown toward us by the offictals @ the Smithsonian Institution.’ It Sated that the plane its still subject to “8cal!. Since both Mr. Wright hithsonian desire it, there omly to come to just ter 1s. - Public Vitally "The people of the United States, v ic remains Interested. ho |; under -and Orville CarTrTvink a il aiaci the | SUpport the National Museum, are vi- | tajly interested. They ardently desire that an object of such ‘pride Americans as the Wright machine of to all} 1903 should join the national valhb-lla | 6f aeronautics Planes that hav **T will not where rest so many made aviatior history agati present from the * Qther point of view questions recently | raised by Mr. Orville Wright and ‘iis friends, for fixed —— would re- Main unchanged. raving fHlowing offer: *"To make understood what I propose, I must explain that the Lang- ly machine of 1903 is now on exhibi- n in the National Museum, with a label attached which was prepared 425, according to the advice of a com- nfittec. e warnings | that whatever I now say will be mis- i construed, I ask a fair iearing for the: it, now in | Two gentlemen from outside the | Smithsonian, namely, Dr. Joseph §S Ames, of Johns Hopkins University, | Baltimore, and Admiral David W. Tav- lor, United States Navy, who are now | respec- | CRairman and vice chairman, tively, of the United States Nationa! Advisory Committee for Aeronautics tof which Mr. Orville Wright is also a thember) formed the committee. Committtee Label Quoted. “At the late Secretary Walcott's re- Quest, they examined the records of the langiey machine, including much un-, Published correspondence; took testi- mony of experts, and presented a re- rt, which was given to the press on 4 Me: per | PRINCIPALS IN MARRIAGE DEBATE | 04 vy e\ °° eT oe er Judge Ben B. Lindsey (left), pro ponent of companionate marriage, and Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, who will oppose the judge in a ington At debate Thursday night at) Wash- siitorlum, es . “Y oe ‘ wi . “a % ri (7 »! f ad. un - a » THE WA world capable of sustained free flight its own power, carrying a inan “"*This aircraft slightly antedated tli machine designed and built by Wilbw Wright, which, on Decem was the first in the his to accomplish su. fight under its own power, lan.’ (“There tollows counts of the ley and of his quote here.) ber 17, torv of tained free L908. the world small type a investigations of Lang machines, too long to “IT belleve that label to be just, as do mv colleagues, and can not think anybody would wish us to recant false- ly For the sake of the public, L maks Live follo l offer If M Wri t willl ope ' ' a friendly } he ¢ yr ' ; tha tne Sn mn Imstitutior honest belis ad 1 the La ley machine of 1903 As ipabl 0 auined = free flight under its own power, carrying a man ind that i now noves tha public stateme! not in confession of |error, but in a gesture of goodwill f the honor of America: then I am will ing to let Langley’s fame-stand on lt merits, and to reduce the Langley lab to this simple statement ‘Lang acrodrome—the original I ley flylhi machine of 1903, restore “T will d this, of course, provided Mr. Wright will deposit the Kitty Hawk machine 1 the National Museum, where it has always been wanted, where it will have e place of honor due it, where the label il] state that it was | first heavier-than-air craft in the hi ry of the world to acc iplisl Sustained free flight under its own power, carrying a man, and where tt will be Wrights’ perpetual honor.” Jugoslavia Elonors U.S. Cavalry Officer secretary of War Davis was informed sterday by Secretary of State Kellogg that the medal and Order of the White third has been conferred Lieut, Col. Wililam I". H. Godson, cavairy, by the Jugoslavian govern- class. ' ment une 9, 1925. The labél as revised to accord therewith now stands as fol-, lows: “*The original Langley flying machine of 1903, restored. ss" *In the opinion of many competent {fm judge, this was the first heavier- craft in the history of , Lone relieved re- to Juro- present On country retain cu Lieut Co} Lieut. Col. Godson was centiy as Military Attache Slavia and Greece and 1s at leave and en route to thi The State t tody of the awards Department will until Godcon is authorized to accept them Open Forum Speaker, aul Lesh, an ettorney, will addres the Washington Open Forum at the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest, at 3 o'clock today. Charles W. Pafflow, | president of the organization, will also speak. inviolate LO the ‘CHURCH DIVORCE VIEW | ASSAILED BY LINDSEY. With Ban on Birth Control: Leads to Irreguiar Unions, Judge Says. bigotry on divorce and birt Chnuren “is doing more o~ — than it ts regular unton } living together after they are Ben B. Lindse’ | a duncheon at the National Hie was in Washtiigt > ’ ’ Judge declared cdlav at Cliub ing for his debate Thursday with Rab Abram Simon on “Shall Compan Marriage Be Judge I4i1 Legalized parnlonate marriage is : mph fashioned institution of marriage brouch ip to date only sanctionin practice no clandestinely carried o1 “The two practice eggs 7 primarily make most marriages by mit i YTS COMPANnIONALE WMa@rriapre nre Hl? con 1 and divorce by mutual consent I challenge a clergyman to deny thet mo modern intelligent couples mai ried by «them practice hirth contr Ar t least Ti } cent af counles w) are divorced get that divorce by mutuaj consen Senators to Start The District subconinil ty ce Senate c<pproprt: committee begin hearings on the District appropr ation bill toniorrow morning. The first to be called will be Commissioners Dougherty, Taliaferro and Ladue. Senator Phipps (Republican), of Cclo- eubcommilttee wre Jones (Republican) (Republican) rnecticut: Oddie (Republican), of North Virginia of Wyoming: and rado, is chairman of the Other members of Washington; 1 BS & | Nevada: Bingham Nye (Republican), of Dakota: Glass (Democrat). -f Kendrick (Democrat Copeland (Democrat) Brattan (Democrat) <r le 1Orr of Neu of New Mexico Bankruptcy Petition Eltled., vin A Hopkin 1 salesma Decatur street northwest, filed a pr \ \ imntary bankruptcy yest ay in Bankruptcy Court Iie listed | debts at 89.492 and his asset | Most of the tndebtne judgments rendered in Court for moun! II ' peared as n at nt sis repre ‘7 Si chil «i = ee . a 4 nis Oo bh hl }.~ of th to promote lIr- i”) Ket) people miarried,’ ndse' asserted triat com: ~~ —— oe eee we we City Bill Hearings ; i- } KiTLS ap- ea ae Ai ae i ’ 1G ad ais | es ADVENTISTS SHOW GAIN IN NUMBERS Increase by Churches for Ten Years Put at 435; Prop- erty Worth 6,998,988. Seventh Day Adventists ot the Dis- trict of Columbia gained 435 in thelr church membership during the 10-year period from 1916 to 1926, according to statistics released by the Depart- ment of Commerce yesterday. During the same time, however, the number of churches of that denomination tn Washington decreased from six to four In 1926 the Seventh Day Adventist Churches in the District of Columbia reported a membership of 1,441, as compared with 1,006 in 1916. The value of the four church edifices in 1926 was placed at $211,000, and thei! total expenditures for the year was re- ported as $128,581. For the country as a whole, there were 1,981 churches of the Seventh Day Adventist denomination in 1926, with 110,998 res an as coimpared with 2,011 chur@hes and 79,355 mem- bers reported in¥1916. The total ex- penditures for 1926. as reported by 1,849 churches, amounted. to 66,998,- 988, as compared with $1,887,772 . ma ih bh SHINGTON POST: | 4 wt a neta: Phe gal se 1 a as ole me viel ® cit aar i : “ Soy Dean W. A. Wilbur Will Give Lecture The ninth of a series of ten lectures known as the ten-event course will be held in the chapel of Georgetown Presbyterian Church at 8 o’clock to- morrow hight. Dean William Allen Wilbur, of George Washington Uni- versity, will be the speaker. His subject will be “The Poet,” as announced by Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, under whose direction the lecture series is held. The last of the series will be on March 19, it was announced. Reviver of Delphi Rites to ‘Talk Here Mrs. Eva Sikelianos, organizer of the 'revival of the ancient Delphic Festival at: Deiphi, Greece, in the spring of 1927 will speak under the auspices of the Greece America Society at the Wash- ington Club, Seventeenth and K streets northwest Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock Mrs. Sikelianos is the daughter of the jlate Courtlandt Palmer of New | founder ' Club ing the ancient Greek drama. + 5% Al York, of the Nineteenth Century | She has spent twenty years in re-| Greece, doling research work and study- bd Yee’ F) yo » iw ike , " ‘bred s eh 2S ha hia ne - sh oF wee Yarg Pia ; 5 ‘ : ph Mie ti AS sax a ee Ree a ile eR Sey a, nd : “f x, - ‘ a : + 4 ee ey ek | ’ Al ae , / : ‘cad . 9 4 , ; 1 T A . "4 t* 1 9 : ‘ - =) . A Britten Will Speak On Navy and Peace Representative Fred A. Britten, of Il- linois, will address a meeting of the Co- lumblan Women Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at Corcoran Hall. He will speak on “The Relation of the American Navy to World Peace,” in which he will trace the history of the peace movement as it has been influenced by the United States, and will endeavor to show that preparedness is not antagonistic to the principlés of world peace. The Columbian Women is composed of the alumnag 4nd wives of the faculty of George Washington University. Mrs. | Harvey W. Wiley, president of the or- | ganization, will preside. Pastor Will Mark 22d Anniversary The twenty-second anniversary of the ministry of the Rev. John Weidley at the Reformation Lutheran Church, ' | Pennsylvania avenue and Second street | southeast, will be observed at 11 o'clock | this morning. The Rev. L. M. Zimmerman, D. D., b=, preach the anniversary sermo3 His subject will be “The Call of the | Cross.” 8 CONDUIT REPAIR BIDS ARE RECEIVED 4 Miles of Lining to Be Rein- forced, Closing Water Tun- nel for 45 Days. Receipt of eight bids for repair of the old Washington City water supply tunnel was announced yesterday by the United States Engineer’s Office, where the bid of the Warren F. Brenizer Co local firm. of $33.50 per square foot for concrete work. and $400 for lining shaft was reported the lowest. The repair work for the tunnel run- | ning from Georgetown to McMillan Park reservoirs, a distance of 4 miles will consist of placement of concrete struts to support weakened brick lining in a section 1,837 feet long, running 208 feet east of Thirty-fifth street and 1.629 feet west. é The tunnel will be out of use during the repair period, 45 days. .It carries | the District water supply between the | two reservoirs and at the present time | Suppiles gravity service for lower parts ;of the city, having served the entire city before the new supply plant was | placed in commission. The McMillan Park filtration plant also will be out of service during the repair of the tunnel and filtration will be carried on by the | Dalecarlia plant during this time. ———e= ! } } ported by 1.737 churches itn 1916 —_——— — ~~ eee ee — ee eS ee Oe ee ae ee ee - o- -_-- —o--——-—— - gaat 3 M DEWEY AND COMPANY TO ERECT MEN’S CLUB Structure to Cost 80,000 Will Be Built on 14th Street Northwest. Dewey & Co. have filed an application for @ building permit for a men’s club to be located at 2825 Fourteenth street northwest, near Columbia road, similar to the Racquet Club. Estimated cost of the proposed structure is placed at $80,000. The site has been leased to the Dewey concern by the Queensberry Club of Washington for a period of fen years, if Was announced by James Dewey, president of the corporation owning the property, and resident agent of the club. Plans by George I’. Sanymyers, archi- tect, call for the upper four floors to be devoted to lounge, hotel and card rooms and gymnasium for the use of members of the Queensbury Club and their guests, while other features of the Structure are to be for public use. A lobby will be located on the first floor as “well as a coffee shop and kitchen, while on the mezzanine will be a “bandbox” room for dinner and teas. In the basement will be a swim- ming pool and barber shop. Peerless Six-91 5-passenger Sedan $1895 Q- —_ ne ee eee ee a ee )UUSVUUU UW VOVUMOE TUN JY VVUUU UN Bor f An Old Machine * Allowance of $15 to On the Purchase of Any “Free Westinghouse” Electric Cabinet Machine —-Whenever you buy a Free- Westinghouse ma- chine, yow really buy two things in one—that is, a very efficient sewing ma- chine and an unusually handsome, useful piece of furniture. Console, Consol- ette and desk models, ar- tistically designed and fin- ished. Each with the Westinghouse motor built in the head. Come in and let us demonstrate’ their fine qualities. 7 10-Year Guarantee — = 49 Ae, A +h. “ ATR GC mh ANNES ANA AA Ks MY AES { i] , ; -- aL wil / We.’ Ce a AY ¢ « $82.50 Portable Electric Specially Priced DOI —For the woman in cramped quarters, this is the ideal machine, for when it is not in use, it can be hidden away in a closet or some such J place. Will operate on either direct or alternat- ing current; has the Westinghouse motor built in the head, is equipped with an electric light, a walnut carrying case and full set of at- tachments. Convenient Payments Kann’s—Fourth Floor. “The Busy Corner” Pa. Ave., 8th and D Streets Special Offer You have always meant to have a Hoover—some day. So take advantage of the opportunity we are offering right now, when you can get a Hoover for ie ail DOWN | ‘This offer applies to both ee ee a . for YOU adown-paymentconsider- ably less than usual. 25 Complete with Dusting Tools Balance Monthly —e ee ~~ ee. ee ee ee we ee eee De ee Oa ~ the famous Model 700 | Hoover and the new pop- ular-priced style. And there isaliberal allowance for your old cleaner. Whichever model you choose, you will have “Positive Agitation,” the remarkable cleaning prin- ciple which accomplishes the removal of more dirt per minute than is possible with other cleaners. Kann’s Street and Third Floors oe EK ee PEERLE New « | and R200 sented bs Municipal! After all, the real test is what a car will do. And you'll be enthusi- astic over the per- formance of this new, advanced Six-91. It’s built to serve so well that when the day comes ful in Drive Rich « Individual , how it does performe IT at the wheel of this new Six-9]~— pointits nose towards any hill—and let ’er go. Take it through the trafic throng— over the boulevards —along rough, un- frequented roads. for you to buy another car, the an- swer will unquestion- ably be Peerless. You'll find wonderful satisfaction in its surging, buoyant power—its soothing silence—its handling ease. For it’s as color action as it is in rich, distinctive beauty. — this Six-9] and you'll never con- tent yourself with anything less. PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION . Cleveland, Ohio Manufacturers of the famous 90° V-type, zighe-60 (#2245 to #2645) the Six-80 ($1295 to°#1395) + the Six-60 (#1195 (AU prices f. o b. factory) + the Six-91 ($1895 and $1995 to #1295) ) PEERLESS MOTOR COMPANY W. L. McCUTCHEON, Manager 14th. Street at P SS HAS A Factory Branch BEEN Main 9850 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PEERLESS ALWAYS. ° Vie OOD CAR *~e ta < bee, ame Sawe- ow oe ne rte

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: ne ad roe THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. BORAH SPEAKS AT IDAHO ITTF BANQUET ON SATURDWY I. RISS | Pattern Services Home-Grown Products to Be } Here,“ready to serve you in your Served at Feast Observing Spring Dressmaking. Territorial Day, Pictorial Review And Vogue Patterns PROGRAM IS ARRANGED Street Floor. a eee eee ee —— — ee ee TN Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, will be the principal speaker at the ostomy renege pice hyped a cn A Fea fu re of Our Spring Silk Week which w e a a A ° Meridian Mansions, 2400 sexteeneh This | & One of t he ie a t es t Smart New street northwest, by the Idaho Society of the District. Sees |! |‘MERFKAN’Srocts | Heavy Washable Flat Crepe} Spring will be made by Wallace McBride, prest- dent ee ee mt why R. . Black Good an epr T oath ant Dicten te Pree ane In our ever changing White always new collection at Pink Idaho. On the entertainment program \. In an pe ee line 3 @ reception 7 Orchid a ~ preceding the banquet will be Senator ren nol ag oo Senator and Mrs Cafe C Flesh Gooding, epresentative and Mrs a reme Smith, Representative and Mrs. French, . | 7 pane Te tt former Gov. and Mrs. D. W. Davis, for- j ‘4 * { ‘e Regular $2.00 Quality ps ag Hats At Garland Green Sweeerees eT or ne ig Mrs. Lucile Earl, soloist. Lucerne Blue ; —So great is the variety in mer Senator and Mes. Fred T. Dubois. f pics ct this coflacthnn that pile: former Senator and Mrs John F. Nu- Brittany Blue Sea Pink 1 =~ gent, Dr. Edgar B. Brossard, United — ig ar go and Mrs. , Pilot Blue W {] : | tif 1] ’ Old Rose rossard, an arl Venable, secretar or rT oy ; +4 — VY ASnavIe ‘ ‘reve 18 ¢ a ¢ = _ . ah ef the Republican national congress. ) ~The material is a beautiful Chin Chin Blue Mi corer wpe at -tepe 12 6 Peau, mars Sian Delon one different. There are ora a flat crepe in the new Patou e : I ’ . e e ° . . ; daho apples and potatoes will be Gey ~dlue. A plain blouse with a inches wide and an appropriate weight for Marie Antoinette combined with hemp braid, served. Th : . aut after ‘ . : ‘aac ale sati ine ‘j . members of the executive committee of \ 7 pleated skirt. The novel cape Golden Corn day time, afternoon and evening dresses, also Grasshopper satin combined with crochet any one can find a dozen hats to please, and each following of@cers and the society are in char e of the ro- ’ . P Cr . - . . y 07 . ¢ . ‘ » g : : straw, combinations of felt . gram: Wallace McBride’ Cora Rubin, 4) is buttoned to the sleeves, and ane Gray for lingerie and costume slips. Navy and Milan braid, and Railroad Seoege B. Haddock, Bera P. Monson, is detachable, a gilt metal or- Sidney G. Reid, Newel G. Daines, G. braid combined with satin. Osmond Hyde, Mrs. Kate EF. Venable, | | nament relieves the plainness $2 Printed Crepe de Chine and Trimmings are pins, ribbons, Mrs. Florence J, Ormond, Fred U. Bros- : repe ae ine anc Aone Apa ce sard and Earl J. Soelberg. : of the front and a gilded metal flowers, etc., and among the ; : Georgette Crepe at— N W d new colors are— Department Rules | | belt outlines the waist. Gorgeous array of t hese ‘ma- Cw ool weeds ich Wead On War Decoration | —Other popular new models dosigns, and new Spring colors. $1.69 Yd. a Ateegnere vide, ll tt tiv 39 in. wi $1 39 Yd 70% ta ‘ panuseige Award by the United Daughters of are equa y aS avcractive as . . ooseverry ucerne ue . @ | Sand Castilian Red the Confed ry | . . , ; the ‘es om ee Soaes oe — y , the one illustr ated, and each $4.00 Black Satin de | uxe Orchid Black, etc. | a —In new Spring weaves and in tan, gray and , ; ) . ¢Vorid War and who are sons of Con- , model possesses some charm A fine quality firmly woven. nh new spring . sft Kann’s—Second Floor. federate veterans resulted in an inquiry Ey Gas War Department as to whecne AL | ing feature of its own that 40 inches wide, and particu- $2.95 Yd. green mixtures for new Spring dresses and the decoration fay be worn on the , adds new luster to the fame of larly fashionable for Spring suits; 54 inches wide. Army uniform. . coata, Secretary of War Davis replied yes- Meri-Kans. terday, that while badges of military societies commemorative of the wars of ‘ 4s rE: 54-In. Coating and Suiting Tweeds | $2 All-Silk White Tub Broadcloth the United States may be worn on the The new colors Gre These are of excellent weight in brown, $1 G8 . >} ; ] »} 7 - 7 . > f 2.75 $3°° | ie es ise ° 9) + — : w* be Kann’s hann’s—Street Floor. Street Floor. Many Current Plays Mrs. Frederic F. Farrington, well | Buckles and Buttons at known author, will speak at the Public | “ys Library Wednesday ecvening, at 8) #8) Slides at 19¢ to $1.20 Doz. o’clock, on the significant plays of | #]} : the current theatrical season. : 30 oI 5G —Crystel and mereTOr Among the plays to be reviewed by | oIc to oD Lede effects in white and oe Mrs. Farrington are “Caponsacchi,” | ’ ors, in ball, half bell, “Escape,” “Marco Millions,” “Strange —These crystal and mir- oval, square and round Interlude,” “Porgy,” “And So to Bed,” ror buckles and slides shapes, some set with ana 6Dr. Bnock. Mrs. Farrington are in various designs, rhinestones; various will also speak on several of the re-} ; hite i lors ize vivals, produced in a new tanner, ang If Wate: She en — which have found favor in New York Kann’s—Street Floor. this vear. Fultz Bible Class An Unusual Purchase Has 300 at Dinner Hand Tailored More than 200 members of the Fultz . Bible Class of the United Brethren Church and their friends attended the ] annual dinner and entertainment of the organization held Friday evening. A turkey dinner was served by the churchwomen. R egular $35.00 Values Following the dinner a minstrel show was held, and a large collection was made for the benefit of the Quincy Orphanage. . & Cosmopolitan Club | To Discuss V oyage | —One of these smart models is illustrated. The materials Plans for a river excursion to Norfolk, are fine mannish suitings and Va., will be discussed at a special meet- ° ° ing of the Cosmopolitan Club to be tweeds, in all the new Spring held March 15, it was announted at a colorings, with 7-8 and full luncheon of the organization held at . % the Carlton Hotel yesterday. Booster length coats. They are excel prizes were awarded to Dr. Albert lently cut, and beautifully Smith and Dr. J. Rozier Biggs at the hand tailored. The coat lin- meeting. The committee appointed to gather ings are of crepe de chine. information regarding the proposed trip is composed of Paul Davis, Emory Gal- —Sizes 16 to 44 in the as- High Grade Modernistic | Handbags Jewelry $3.49 Ea. Oe | See quality these bags will satisfy the —Striking new jewelry, and very most fastidious taste. New clasps, modernistic in design, all are re- new frames, new colors stamp productions of the highest quality them as distinctly this Spring’s, new Modernistic jewelry. There and the leathers include shoe calf, are necklaces, earrings, bracelets, calf alligator, calf lizard, antelope, hat ornaments, etc. Very novel in suede, etc. Many of them are im- design, in plain and imitation jewel ported bags. There are a few silk set effects. bags in the assortment. Kann’s—Street Floor. Kann’s—Street Floor i i i i i EE ee eeEEeeeeEeeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEeEEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeeEeEe——eE———eEEEE———E———aEE ee _ — —_— —— _— ———-- ---— aw @- - —e -- _— i i i i i i i i ee a a, to When Foot Troubles Come: Pleasure Goes! port at the next meeting. (MI Sortment. WRC Station Host | Kann’s—Second Floor - 500 Boxes of Fine Grade Sale! Self-Filling ) | Yonsei ane We To Advertising Club f Kann’s e,°e Py, t : isi a = Writing Paper Fountain Pens | Foot aS a eee 50 79¢ Ea. _ Comfort tion WRC at a luncheon to be held at s- . ) C Box . | the National Press Club at 12:30 to- | —This special assortment offers the | Expert | Specially 4 ; morrow. | \ P large Jumbo pen in red, black and mot- Frank A. Arnold, director of develop. | ° si Saw on ae MeL Reape gE & P ’ ar N : ment of the broadcasting company, wil] | | Priced at —This paper is in the very latest tints, tled effects, also metal pens with ring’ from New York ree ercoernes Spender st the lnnebe.1 - kkk inden biahe att with fancy lined envelopes; fancy and and clip. Each is fully guaranteed, with will be here vhi 1 wed by an in- | : 8 Spler ng cor- : Raf . : ‘ es . ° | : ; paodam et the ciation ak tha wonie selette rg cg, Phe mode! linen finishes. Each box contains 24 the 14-karat iridum pen point. Desir- March 5th to 10th station. | a with Kann’s in‘this city. I sheets of paper and 24 envelopes. Every able for the school girl or boy, also for | = | . is designed for the medium to hox in the sale is worth at least $1.00. office use. the full figure, has a rein- Kann’s—Street Floor Kann’s—Street Floor forced abdominal! belt, boned - back and six hose supporters. | Free Demonstration to give y

( ai ia a % ev ; The material {ts a rich bro- | Quality Beyond Question | i a Se cade, the side gores are of Avoid foot trouble as you would any ° ° Perfected Service a : z eienh Sie ce 3-Pc. Bel gian Linen Cover Sets | other disease. It has a bad influence on ? itali d for the b with two-toned ribbon straps. your health, steals your vitality an kes you old-looking all too soon. 3 An Expert Corsettiere Always ° : ma 66 99 a1) \ in Attendance. Fitting To be made in one size Set Visit our sture on the above date and ' \ es eee Freee. Only f ites e eget the benefit of the skilland experience Pr; Scholl's Foot-Eazer ; | Kann’s——Second Floor. ee eee eee, , a a Foot Comfort Expert from Dr. Wm. sching feet, restores . ‘ n oken The cost of having your Delivery in Three Weeks eR tect M. Scholl’s personal staff. Town arches, Worn in eyes examined is very smail | a | 7 gas a aay N cee : any shoe. $3. and you cal depend upon * New “Cry stal” Trees ; —The material is a genuine Belgian linen, and J TWh ( | a he ees ene sc pen a that our registered optome- §) - you may select the material from seven attractive at cena | Pts cath charg ge gr te es Hh, A ee te ee : For Table Decoration a striped designs. The sets are all in one size—a Tw | eee Dr, Schall Fade Apaiioned ox aw oe sei etter ) e" 4 mSuNe . ? : , ; cates a real need. 0% Ar size that will fit any average suite. We make this Remedy made for your particular : = —~ ro | special offer to encourage you in having your slip - Agents for Zeiss Field Py \ “ o>: : | trouble will give you immediate and last- ‘ > ! ; covers made now before our workroom is over- ; Glasses «and Cameras —As sparkling as a real tree ety wae =~ crowded with orders : ing relief. No charge made for this : ifici hat i with ice. The > of 3 , | | valuable service. ACT NOW. " Schell’s Foot Bal Human Artificial Eyes | | enc Pict diw a Pra. 8 BL a I They will be delivered in three weeks, : | Citi kee Dr. Schoil’s Foot Balm | | BE et a soothes, cools, restsand | thread. wound stems. with | rs Ss but delivery may be delayed if you prefer. \y iY FRE SAMPLES — sample of Dr. heals tender, tired, ’ % , Se ‘ ‘oe pads Corns, and experi * : - oft. Hakn Ine , foliage and flowers of green or rs ——Custom-Made-to-Order Furniture Slip { £77 ai 4 quick and complete relief you get frora corn pain. _ -33c per jar. . : : . na Covers, 5-piece sets of Belgian linen, in- SS . | Ovtometrisis Opticians | — ie | a combined with crys- og y oding five separate cushions. $37.50 to | 1 t Winns. osek Sakae. 935 F Street ass. . 45 values. ! Sie ie | ? 38 Years ct the Same Addrees | Kann’s—Third Floor. Kann’s—Third Floor.

Page 12

me | AEARING ON ZIRLMIAN FISCAL INQUIRY BILL IG LIKELY THIS WEEK ‘Author Has Asked Beers, of ~ .Pennsylvania, to Con- duct Sessions. MARYLANDER WANTS 60-40 PLAN REVIVED Says Commission Measure | Provided Would Evolve Just Finance Program. , Hearings on the Zihlman bill ¢t Create a commission to study the fis- €al situation in the District probably will pegit this week The author of the bill, Representailve Zihlman, of arviand, Said yesterday he had asked Representative Beers. of Pennsylvania, to conduct the hearings. Beers is chairman of the subcommittee on fis- ° €al relations of the House District committee. Revesentative Zihlman, who is @hairman of the House District com- Mhittec, is convinced that the system Whereby the Federal Government con- tributts an annual lump sum of $9,000,000 toward the District's ex- penses should be abandoned and that the plan whereby the District paid 60 per cent and the Federal Government paid 4C per cent should be revived. Backs 60-40 Plan In any event he believes a fair fis- ee ~— DICKENS READER | FRANK SPEAIGHT. i Speaight to Present Sketches. at Memorial Hall on March 16. The Washington Wellesley Club wil give 2 “Dickens’ night” at the Meinor tal Continental Hall March 16, it as an nounced yesierda' ran! Spealc English character actor will give sev- eral of the Dickens’ interp! ‘eations which have gatned him, international , fame. Among the sketches which Mr. Speaight will present are “Boots at the Holly Tree Inn,” “Bob Sawyer's Par ty ition wil Rhinelander 1| by Miss Mabel ™ iol tne — HE WASH 'NGTON POST: RED GROSS TO START CAMPAIGN FOR NURSES Jane A. Delano Recruiting Week Will Include Rally at Central High School. PRIZES FOR BEST ESSAY Jane A. Delano Recruiting Week, ded- icated to enrolling graduate nurses in the Red Cross nursing service, and to directing the attention of high school and college girls to the wide possibill- ties of service in the nursing profes- sion, will open tomorrow under the auspices of the American Red Cross Nursing Service. An award of honor, in the form of a badge, will be given to the Washington nursing school which enrolls the great- est number of its senior students in the Red Cross nursing service, and the presentation will be made at a nurses ‘rally to be held in Central High Schoo: }auditorium on March 12 in commemo- ‘tation of the birthday anniversary of ‘DICKENS NIGHT’ PLAN | OF WELLESLEY CLUB Jane A Delano, Red Cross nurses. John Barton Payne, chairman of the central committee, American Red Cross will preside at the rally and the prin cipal address will be made by Ma} | Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States Army Music will be furnished by the Army Band, and the invocation and benedic- be given by the Rev P. M wartime head of the and Mer. P. C. Gavin. respectively A Red Cross flag will be presented Boardman, secretary central committee, to’ the stu- nurse whose ess on som Red Cross nursing service ts ad Judged by a committe f of graduate hhurses to be the best submitted + Oi the cent ay e phase Authority Sought al « % “~¢ 4 -e] lo Sell Fire 10use omnmilssioners “acted Corporation Counsel W Eride to draft amendment to Rade, District appropriation bill to authorize ue Cc yesterday an |} them to sell the property bought for a | fire engine house at S! @al plan would be formulated by the |“Grandfather Smallweed,” and ‘The | Commission which his bill would | Pickwickians at Bath.” The interpre- create tations will be given with virtually no . “Congress should return two the stage accessories and without the aid 60-40 plan of fiscal relationship, which | of make-up, Mr. Speaight depending ig the substantive law upon this sub-|solely om voice control and facial ex- ject,” Zihlman said yesterday. “For | Pression. more than a half century Congress rec- |! All of the proceeds from the enter- Ognized that this was essentially a Fed- @fal City established by act of Con- gress, over which the Federal Govern- ment is for all time given exclusive jurisdiction by the Constitution of the | United States. , “Taxes and tax rates must be meas- ured by the ability of the taxpayer to pay. Of the 75,000 owners of real estate im the District of Columbia, a large percentage are Government mot Government clerks then the busi ness and professional men who them. To put an undue burden of! taxation upon them means that the Government must increase their me eager | @alaries «* provide the means where- | clerks—if sources to tainment will be placed Washington girl of imited flnanc! re- attend Wellesley. THREE ALIENS SUE 4 serve With to pay. Would Give Representation. Those in authority in the District ot Columbia have outlined comprehensive Plans for city development. Many these projects are largely of a Federal) Nature. trict of Columbia be taxed for purely governmental projects is the question Congress should consider. | “If a plan is considered, representa- | tives of the citizens the District should be given a hearing and a voice. | as they are now paying 75 per cent of the expenses of municipal government of of i Should the people of the Dis- | | ' i The plan proposed by me ts to give rep- | resentation to both branches of Con-| gress and to the citizens of the Dis- tYict. There has been some objection to the form of the commission pro- posed, but Iam not wedded to any par- ticular plan. What I am after is re- sults,” May. Butler Named Sigma Nu Phi Head Maj. Jarvis Butler, of the Sigma Nu ---—— ‘banking firm Phi Fraternity of this c vesterday | was elected president of the new Pro- fessional Interfraternity Conference. | subject, following temporary organization of the | body at the Hamilton Hotel. The con- stitution adopted yesterday will be sub- mitted to the 30 member fraternities béfore the organization meets for final imcorporation in New York Novem- ber 30. Officers elected yesterday included Dr. Ralph W. Elliott, Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity, of Cleveland, vice president; Dr. Stroud Jordan, Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, of Brooklyn, secretary- treasurer, and Dwight P. Ely, Alpha Rho Chi, of Columbus, and H. G Wright Delta Sigma Pi, of Chicago, members of the executive committee. The officers répresent law, medical, chemical, en- gimeering and commercial’ fraternal groups. Shade Tree Experts To Meet in Capital | ee ee ; on | by TO ENTER COUNTRY |: in the Marion |} \K. Brookings Wellesley Scholarship iFund, out of which its provided an-| inually a sufficient sum to enable a Secretary Kellogg Requested to Show Why They Should Not Be Admitted. Three suits for mandamus, raising two questions of law, were filed yester- day in the District Supreme Court by Harvey L. Cobb in behalf of three foreigners seeking admission into the United States. Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg Is required to show cause in two of the suits why the State Department refuses to act upon tie applications. One in- volves the right of a German subject Edward Scimidt, Ontario, ferred from Cologne thus permitting him country from Canada back to Germany. In the second suit is required to show Kahn. also a German n. now in this country employed of F F’. Rot) should not be’ permitted to tec] enter the United States under tt migration quota, despite the Homey he is already in the country on tor’s visa. The third suit involves the ri an American wife, Mrs. Mario Kuhn, to have her husband, admitted under the quota law. HOWARD WILL ait SUNDAY CLOSING BILL now in Niagara Falis, UO ratner tuan OY tne isch ild, inic ally im- kh a rol LS! pt -e te rred ball, but Would Have Neigh- bor Go, if He Likes It. Representative Edgar Howard, Demo- crat from Nebraska, has never attended & baseball game here on Sunday, but he is ready to fight if anybody attempts | to stop his neighbor from attending one| that day. This is one of the statements which | Howard makes in a form letter sent out him in reply to letters protesting The fourth annual Shade Tree Con-/ against the Lankford Sunday closing ference will be held in Washington on March 22 and 23, according to an an- | bill. protests against the bill néuncement by the Department of Ag- | riculture. tives of the District office of Trees end Parkings, Public Buildings and Public Parks, American Forestry As- sotiation, scientists of the Department The conference will be at-' tended by State foresters, representa- | taught me that I must accord | So tar Howard has received 2,000 “I could his letter not support such says. “My Quaker a bill, to all persons the right to worship God in their own way, and not try to compel them by law to worship in my own way “I am a grea’ lover of sports, yet I of. Agriculture, and others interested) never attend a baseball] game on Sun- in. trees. day. But I will fight to give my neigh- During the conference the delegates | | bor a tour designed to | will be taken on show the excentionally effective use of'shade trees in Washington, and the large number of rare trees and fine, specimens of mative trees in this city Visits will be made to Arlington and Mt. Vernon. Brand’s Nine Words Puzzle All Friends Col. Harrison Brand, jr. member thé Public Utilities Commission, car- an in his pocket a list of nine words ch he offers to friends to be spelled © He says he has not yet found any per- gon who can spell ‘more than six o them. Here are the words: Repellent, rarefy, vilify, supersede, harass, embarrass, plaguy and accommodate. . . Padlock Injunction Issued. me: final injunction of the so-called | dlock” variety, was issued yesterday | oe Justice Hitz in Equity Court against | Louis Gritz at premises 534 Eighth street southeast, who had been charged with violating the prohibition law. Gritz will be allowed to remain in pos- se§sion and make use of these premises fof lawful purposes, provided he furn- ishes a bond of $500. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Harold W. Orcutt ap- peared for the Government in this case. c y $10,000 Asked in Suit. Donato Matarasse, administrator of aie estate of Carmine Matarasse, de- ceased, filed suit yesterday © Circuit against C..aatthews Dick, 1411 H Through Attorz.ers Sleman & ages lleged that the death nfeld it is collision between an automobile in jrme he was riding and another ma- Rest Grove, Pa., on July 1, 1927. . » Gold Star Mothers to Meet. The District Gold Star Mothers Chap- i invited ad to attend. > } ae treet northwest, to reccver $10,000 Sarl -'ne Mt. rasse resulted from a driven by the defendant near ter.of American War Mothers will hold regular morthly meeting tomorrow at 2 o’clock at the Hamilton All intvrested war mothers are . eile side terrace northwest, ot rior, has neglected her for his’ game olf | +, W Wood, innuendo | @ chance, to see a game on ghat particular day if he shall so desire.” Wife Charges Golf Won Mate From Her lwhich was wedged xteenth and Web- ster streets northwest and which has been found to be protected by a cov- enant In the deed stipulating that it shall be used for none other than resi- dence purposes Bride was told to phrase his amend- ment so that when the property was sold the money would be reappropriated to be used for the same purpose in or- der ft Lhae hat another site may be acqulred if one suggested on District property t Thirteenth and Allison etreets is not found satisfactory Doctor Sought Here In the Torch Killing Schmidt, wanted connection with the New Jersey of Mar being sought here. B. H. Soper, 1712 Corcoran street northwest, told police he saw a man resembling photographs of Schmidt as he was attempting to extric ate a coupe netween other c parked along Kenyon § street Fourteenth street, Friday night car bore a New Jersey license ta first three numbers of which were ‘ Dr. Louls Clement for questioning in murder in garet Brown, torch 1g ars Near the said. 'of the to have his visa number trans- | to Niagara Falls, | enter this} Gov ‘Never Been to Sabbath Base- | | will be held during the | tomorrow | versary at thelr Oakland, Y |} and has since spread all over the United "| struck mother | arrested Frank Cofer, thought not) he went home ane Soper told police he incident untill saw tio Q) of hi Cue » va ‘ | Ww | Vain | = 2 lq Fy 2 : | | \ = } 2B ST: A SG 2) yt | a os we —— ' - i, \ ~—a J “ZN a a. ‘ é = : | a f | | — — ‘ o ( ; / ——————_ | | ! iff ; | | | = | da - > ‘a ¢ Mi, ‘ of 3 ‘ ERA ay OR fr ka ‘ft . : oh ; = as _ ; { K AK 4 > Ys Gg ; —e st - P; : a a 2 * ; Uurerrirs © ; ° 14-Piece bed-Davenport Outtit Here is an elegant outfit, composed of 14 essential heay v springs. Davenport Table, ind Tabie and | pieces, which will completely furnish your living Smoking Stand, all nicely finished in mahogany | f room! 3-piece overstuffed suite consisting of Jed- over gumwood. Two Book Ends, Table Scarf, Metal ed in good quality velour, and well constructed with Magazine Rack and Sofa Pillow complete the outfit. \ marvelous value $5.00 DELIV ERS THIS OUTFIT i i i i i i i i i i i a = Ja ; we ee | t —— we at this price! 2 ~— ee = eee a Ff We FLAT “ aCe | ————E——————E————————— i OO eee errr Table, Server, China $6.95 $1 Down --7e * © © © ‘Waitt. Veneeted Dining Room Suite -ss + + oiane ee ee | | over solid gumwood. | PAY ONLY $5 DOWN | rdasenier ya | Phonograph : | j { Finished in Mahogany and 6 New 9x12 Mottled Axminster Rugs $24.79 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs $23.90 0x12 Tapestry $14.95 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs $1.98 ad lugs i A magnificent suite Cabinet, Buffet, 5 Side 9x12 Congoleum ‘| of attractive design Chairs and one Arm- Made Rugs : and strong construc- e chair with genuine G7 95 tion. Just as pictured leather seats; of gen- e with Oblong Extension uince walnut veneer 27x54-in. Rag Rugs 9c eg ee A _ et th tte i eter tet te ‘ | ‘ | | | 4 | ( ‘ | Sa es Kitchen Scales 79c No’ Phone Orders long. All of the pieces are structed and finely fin- Chifforobe Nicely tinished in oak. Roomy compartments. $16» stuffed suite are up- holstered in Jacquard Velour with loose, re- versible cushions, | Frame top and base | finished in mahogany. | — 3-Piece Fiber Suite $43.7 EASY TERMS cretonnes. | | The settee is 60 In. splendidly con- rer + $1 Down rr owe’ owfe#-eee e#eee#s27"1rs fe wae *-ehl—lc.serhUCUcOrmhUCUCUCrOrmhUCcOmhUCS eoesceesesewaed®dtvterseaeeetestenr@aqe@ea#aetee@#egeFeere * * * + a er “~-<«- eeee@«e#eee#teeaenemproeeetee#e#et7e? &¢€2 #2 + 2 NAT IONAL FURNITURE CO., 7th & H Streets N. -_- ew ff 2 = ~~ ai Ha at ished. Have spring | filled auto cushions. Regularly $59.00 Up- , holstered in beautiful | New Style Floor Lamp With Silk Shade -“7-- = * $7 95 $1 Down OT a epee ONT bes ot i ae a en ele

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U.9, WOMAN FINDS HER LOVE (5 GONE Doris McDonald Stops Send- ing Affectionate Letters to Slayer Husband. PRAYER FOR CLEMENCY; DEATH DUE MARCH 23 Wife Previously Insisted She Alone Was Guilty in Taxi Man’s Death. Special to The Washington Post. Montreal, Quebec, March 3.—The sha- dow of Canada’s mobile scaffold from which Doris McDonald is to hang on the morning of March 23, has chilled the flaming love which transformed the slender 20-year-old murderess from a jazzy Westchester County (N. Y) flap- per into the faithful “gun moll” of George McDonald, the one-time Broad- way confidence man who !{s to dle with her. And with her love has ended the strange correspondence, the love letters of a condemned couple, which until this week passed daily between the death cells in which the young American hus- band and wife are awaiting the moment when they will pay for the murder of Adelard Bouchard, the Lachine (Que- bec) taxi driver whom they shot down last July. After one hysterical outburst, when she pleaded for a final meeting with her husband before the execution day. the roung wife suddenly turned against the man whom she tried to save by in- sisting, when first arrested, that it was she alone who fired the bullets into the back of the unsuspecting Bouchard. Writes Now of Religion. “T have tried to make Doris write her letters to her husband, telling her that he needs consolation at this time, but Doris’ eyes have been opened,” the mother assistant cuperior in the Fullum !} street jail told the reporter today ‘Ths old feeling of passion has disappeared and the poor child sees things clearly about this man McDonald. “And so she writes to him of her new consolation in religion. But the love nc longer exists.” The girl, who only a few weeks ago insisted that she wanted to die on the Same scaffold with her husband after vainly trying to shield him by persisting in the untruth that she alone was guilty, has now thrown the blame of the crime on McDonald and his companion, and protested her complete innocence Still Pravs for Clemency. And while the praying for the clemency which she once spurned, all Is not going well with the work of the volunteer groups of Americans who are trying to save her from the Valleyfield Prison noose Her foster mother, Dr. Frances mer, and Doris’ 2-year-old child have returned to New York, partiy because they wish to avoid any which might arouse feeling of insistence on the death pen- alty and partly because the foster mother found herself at times unable to agree with the more aggressive tac- tics of Doris’ real mother, Mrs. Hazel Greco, of Chicago. “Something has to be done and done quickly,” Mrs. Greco cried Impatiently today. “All this waiting around ts not going to save my child.” The mother’s qutburst came after she had been warned by Montreal counsel- lors that if any “band wagon” licity campaign accompanied the mercy plea it surely would be denied. further Canadian Attorney at Cross-Purposes, Likewise the Canadian attorneys are working rather at cross-purposes tn the condemned woman’s behalf and more or less independently of the American counsel retained by the Mount Vernon. N. Y., committee of old friends and neighbors of Doris. H. C. C&ilder, a leading member of the Canadian bar, who recently de- bated with Clarence Darrow on capital punishment, is insistent that the gir] rest her plea for clemency on the mercy recommendation of the jury found her guilty. Her other Canadian lawyer, J. J Legault, is attempting to obtain a new trial, an attempt which well informed barristers here insist is futile Neither Canadian lawyer ts paying any attention to the “sex crazy” plea advanced by Mount Vernon friends of the girl. Sergst. York Receives A Letter From Haig Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 3 (A.P.).—Two prized acquisitions, one a 12-pound son, | t ; and the other a letter of praise from | interesting the late Field Marsha] Haig, are new treasures of Sergt. Alvin C. York. World War hero, who has disposed of business | interests in order to superintend the | building of his school for mountain children. The letter from Marshal Haig, ten from Bewersyde, St. Boswells, write Scot- land in reply to a December letter of | York’s, wishes him success in his pro- ject, and expresses the general's pleas- ure that “You, who gave such splendid | proof of your powers of leadership in ’ the war, use the same great powers in peace to advance the good of your fel- low countrymen.” And the baby—Sam Houston York is his name, and he is the fourth son ‘born to the war veteran. 7 Poles Vote Today; Test for Pilsudski Warsaw, Poland, March 3 (A.P.).—The power of Marshal Josef Pilsudski, the premier, will be put to a test in the election of a new Diet tomorrow. The proposed change of the Polish constitution to the form of the Amer- ican Constitution will be on the agenda of the new Diet. Under the present constitution the president is chosen by the Diet and Senate in a national as- sembly. It is generally predicted that the election will fall to produce a Diet Which, with the government, will be able to cooperate continually, and many belleve that Pilsudski will force the newly elected Diet to change the elec- toral law and then decree its dissolution Father Is Convicted Of Killing Daughter, 3 Ky., Vanceburg, March 3 (A.P.).— Robert H Pitts was found guilty of the r _ afternoon after having deliberated 2 a o* willful murder of his 38-year-old daugh- ter Mary Magdalene today and was sen- tenced to life imprisonment. The jury reported at 1:15 o’clock this hours and 45 minutes. Thirty minutes earlier a special pane! sworn in to try Pitts’ accomplice, Mrs "Marie Frazier, found her guilty and fixed life imprisonment as her punish- ‘i ment She had pleaded guilty and her rs + €eution having agreed with defense coun- A Siputi was simply a formality, the prose- wel on the sentence, | | i bequeathed to ‘board of RABBI TO SPEAK RABBI W. GOLD, vice president of the National Ameri- can Mizrachi Zionist Organization, who will address a mass meeting Wednesday evening at & o'clock at the Fourteenth and Euclid Street Synagogue. He will speak on the Mizrachi. RIGH WOMAN POISONED, GHARBE IN ESTATE FIGHT Coroner Orders Body of Mrs. Mary A. Dickinson, of Chi- cago, exhumed. ee Chicago, March 3 (A.P.).—The of Mrs. Mary Alice Dickinson, John Dickinson, body widow of trade operator, !s to humed Monday as the firet inquiry into charges that s unnatural causes and that a posing of her $100,000 estate was forged Countercharges of “a conspiracy famong disgruntied relatives followed publication of intimations today that fraud, forgery and conspiracy the writing of the purported which all but 85,000 of the estate was two nieces, Miss Grace Miss Margaret Johnson vanston, with whom the step of an Johnson and Davies, of E i woman lived male | Own }! . | been cor ithe aged condemned girl Is | | uary 4, Mrs. Dickinson Coroner. Oscar Wolff ardered e: the body after hearing tions that a prominent uma allega- physician had sulted about a plan to allow widow te die palinlessiy by ad ministering a drug. The physician fused, relatives said, and an consulted Five days later. died at on last Jan- |apartment of the nieces Pal- | more publicity | |about seven | appoi or pub- | which | } | shire, *Marine Agency Attorney John H the will and Ryan, wl witnessed it, said half of Miss Johnson that the ¢ tion yould ~ wel omect! Mrs Dic on ecamne eccel vears acu. and a bank wa nted cons ervate r of hey estate Last August her familly rreed should be ca red for by. Miss J« and Miss Dav Mrs E) za th McKa‘ Dowaciac Mich., a sist received 82,000 Inder the will, and Eke ry Johnson, ton, a brother. $1,000. A eift designated for an Kathryn J. Kane, the notation, lack of ceived of &20 Was ther ste! Mrs “Because of her affection.” ‘The ihe residue. 17 Giv en Up as Lost As Ship Disappears | Philadelphia, March 3 (A.P.) Disap- yearing a few hours out from Philadel- phia, the British freight steamer, Sagua La Grande, her coment. Samuel P Jones, and crew of sixteen were given | up for lost today by the owners the of St. Johns, land, according to a telegram to Wesen- berg & Co., local steamship agents. The freighter, with 864 to! eft here January 22 for was last sighted off the about eight hours port. Under favorable ship should have about five days. James Kidd, M. P.., Dies London, March 3 (A.P.) james Kidd, conservative member of parliament for Linlithgowshire, Scotland, died sudden- ly last night while traveling in a taxi- cab after having addressed a meeting at Bathgate. He was 56 years old. Mr. Kidd’s death foreshadows an by-election in Linlithgow- which ts always nicely balanced between the conservative party and the labor party. The conservatives gained of coal Halifax and after leaving this reached Halifax in ithe seat in the general election of 1924 | by a | vote being as follows: | servative | | ' Socialist representatives majority of 642 over labor, the James Kidd, con- 14.765; Emanuel Shirwell, labor, 14.123 Socialists at Vienna Lose Police Control Vienna, Austria, March 3 (A.P.).—By obtaining 117 out of 125 mandates for representation in the rank and file of the Vienna city police, the Christian Social party has wrested ome more serv- ice concerned with law and order in Vienna from the grasp of the Soctalist element. This victory follows the ousting of from the exec- utives of the Republican army after the riots of last July and of the Soctalist confidential men in the provincial gendarmerie force last November, CONSPIRACY CHARGED TO ASBESTOS FIRMS U. S. Brings Suit to Nullify Contracts; Sherman Act Held Violated. New York, March 3°(A.P.).—A sult to nullify contracts allegud to have been made in furtherance of a con- spiracy to control the interstate and foreign commerce of the United States. in asbestos Federal Court. The Government named as defend- ants Dillon, Read & Co., Clarence Dillon Asbestos Corporation, Ltd., Canadian Johns-Manville Corporation, Ltd.. Quebec Asbestos Corporation, Ltd., Johns-Manvijle Corporation, Philip Carey Manufacturing Co., Keashey & Mattison Co., Richard V. Mattison, Duval R. Goldthwaite and George B. Crabbs. The petition alleges violation of all Federal antitrust legislation, particu- larly the Sherman act. It was filed by United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle and signed by Attorney General Sargent. Injunctions against acts of restraint and unlawful monopoly . were demanded. was begun today in - _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1928. BRUMBY FOLLOWED NDVIGE OF EXPERTS FROM WASHINGTON Not Necessary for Him to Know Submarines in Detail, He Says. ADMIRAL ASSERTS HE TOOK LOGICAL COURSE. S-4 Salvage Officer Adds He Has Received No Order to Return Here. Panama, March 3 (A.P.).—Rear Ad- miral Frank H. Brumby, who was de- clared by a naval court of inquiry to | ally, | detail of WILL IS CALLED FORGED Wall street broker and | be ex- | he died froin | will dis- | attended! | will, in! her Was | Lhe hote! | w ihe was unable to at ie | Submarine Hnson | of Evans- ; of Los Angeles. with | utter | two nieces re- | Newfound. | Delaware Capes | conditions the | in a Taxicab be unfit to command the control force ‘of the United States fleet In a statement made public today, declares that to , date he had not received instructions to return to Washington. The admiral, who returned here from maneuvers near the Perlas Islands, dis- cussed the findings of the court in “e- gard to the S-4 disaster off Province- town, where he directed salvage opera- tlons. He sald he was not at the scene of the disaster as an expert but to give orders and direct the work systematic- which was exactly what he did. He asserted that he had experts sent | out by the Navy Department to advise | and assist in directing the work, Did the Logical Thing. “Il was unnecessary that I know every the construction of the sub- marine to direct operations there,” the admiral] said. “I will admit that I was given advice by experts sent there by | the naval authorities at Washington tand that I followed that advice. It was the only logical thing to do.” There was no dissension between of- ficers as to what should be done, he as- serted. They conferred from time to | time, he declared, and he assumed re- + sponsibility for the work, giving orders and seeing that they were obeyed "In many cases,’’ Admiral Brumby i continued, “my orders were at the sug- gestion of officers lower in command than rvself. This is just what any one else in such a position would have done. | can offer no excuses nor apolo- les in that respect, for I belleved then, and I believe now, that right. ° Asked Minute Detalls. Referring to his board of inquiry, Admiral Brumby that bvefore he was summoned ;pear, Admiral E. H. judge advocate, had Lo points upon ; called to testify. called before quest lO ap- Campbell. naval informed him as which he Later, he stated, the court he oned regarding many | tails of the disaster | tails of submarine was closely minute de- and as to the de- construction, which iswer at that time continued been possible that |Admtral Brumby “It might have ! made the statement before t that s: did not anything about submarines. If I did I meant hi I did not have intimate know! f construction.’ Admiral Brumby full qetails as to his | Navy Department by m shovld have reached than two weeks arco 3 Dead of Anthrax: COU!) kno position to the Washing Philadelphia, (man and a ther per: yvoman are dead and two ; sons are tn a serious condition ,}in the Muntcipal Hospital from anthrax All were employed in a hatr-curlin ,factory in the northwest part of the icity and are believed to have contracted ithe disease from a shinment of animal | hair from Russia and China The dead jare Fred Hettrick, 38, and Mrs. Kate | Panek 40. Hollywood Stars Eric Von Stroheim Defies Attorney to Battle in Court Hearing me ee ee ee | | | Specia’ to The Washington Post. Hollywood, Calif., Marc): 3. | Stroheim, who was in ness in the case of Fay Wray vs. Edna Schley, challenged Miss Wray's attorney to wage battle in the hall outside. Von Stroheim was ©. the witness box at the time. The at*orney, Lyndol Young, who formerly acted for Lita Chaplin, started for the door with the movie director, but the judge caled them back and threatened to send both of them to fall a » * ~~ One of the current laughs of Holly- wood is directea at the husband of one well-known star. For reasons which this Star says, fill a brief case in her ate torney's office, she filed suit for divorce against her husband, Known as a gort of a man about town in movie circles. The day she moved out in order to sue her husband, the husband got a ‘“‘tip- off” about the impending sult, and moved out, too. The wife and her attorney suspected that the husband was in a certain a; artment, which was registered as that of a young woman, but ne being pro- hibition agents, they could not get into the apartment to see if he was there, so they could serve him with papers. Process servers were picketed all about the apartment In question. There were day shifts and night shifts of process servers. Finally, about two nights ago. the husband thought the coast was clear, and cautiously emerged + 1:30 a. m. “Here he is, cys,” yelled - process | server No. 3, and “the boys” swooped _ with th elr copies of service. ¥ Eric F'eodor sittin jr.. over whom the local immigration officers, the au- thorities at Ellis Island and the Bureau of Labor at Washington recently expended much correspondence, has ended the imminence of his forcible deportation by agreeing to sail for Parts. Young Chaliapin is to sall from New York on April 1. He was picked up here on a charge of five months’ visitor’s permit. . * . ma The current mystery of Beverly Hills is: Who is the ghost that dropped a lady’s garment in Gloria Swanson’s yard. While Gloria is in the East there was a ghost scare at her home. An eerie figure danced about the front lawn while automobiles drove up Neighbors appeared and finally some one sent for the police to arrest “a crazy woman.” When the police car drove up, shooting its spotlight from one house to another, the “ghost” danced through the shrubbery into the back yard and vanished. At the same time howls of laughter and merry- making went up from a home a block or sO away, where an evening bathing party was in progress. The cops were inclined to dismiss it as a prank, when they picked up a woman's garment. It had laundry marks, by which they are trying to determine the identity of the “ghast.” 1 did | testimony before the said | would be | when | suid he had sent | ailand that this | ‘ton more | 2? Hair Workers Lil March 3 A.P.) A | Von court as a wite | overstaying his ee eee ee ET a a Ee _—-—— ee 7th and 8th An Income Tax Expert Will Assist You With Your Income Tax Returns Free of Charge—Fourth Floor Lansburgh & Bro. at E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 naa GEER, $250 Overstuffed Living Room Suite, $198 Handsome suites—well made with Nachman spring construction. upholstered in moth proof mohair, with carved frame backs. of a beautifully designed sofa, cushions. Attractively This suite consists comfortable fireside and club chairs. Reversible In the popular rose and taupe. Fifth Floor—Lanasborgh & Hre, Armstrong Ferher Felt Linoleum 6 5c Square Yard has the new “Accolac” finish that makes cleaning so easy and pre- serves the pattern. Felt back and printed face, Delightful new pat- terns in tile and square effects. Blue, gray, ivory, green and red. 6 ft. wide. ritth Floor—Lansburgh & Bro, This New Semi- Cogswell Chair 325 New “pull up” beauty and corntort rich tapestry harmonize scheme, wood. chairs that combine This Iipholstered in and velours in colors to with decorative Frame of selected Delta gum- Reversible cushione riftth Floor—Lansburgh & Bro, eve4ry Imported 100-Pc. Dinner Services 347-50 You will like especially the fashionable new ivory borders and the rich coin gold handles. This group offers you a selection of Charles Field Haviland, beautiful service from Japan. French China, Bohemian China and a A complete service for twelve that every woman would be proud to own! An exceptional value! Sixth Floor—Lansburgh & Bro, Sale of $165 Celanese Printed Voiles 31-19 Yard Celanese —the Sale of 31-25 Rayon Chiffon Prints Q5c Yd. Bewitching effects, ranging from the demure flowerlet designs to the hold garden flower patterns on white or tinted backgrounds—any of which would fashion delightfully into trim frocks for women and children. 36 inches wide. Vioor—Lansburah & Bro. fashion - favored fabric that has the texture and sheen of silk, and the washability of cotton! Small, medium and large designs on white or tinted backgrounds—40 inches wide. Third Double Bed Size Rayon Spreads Regularly $3.95 oP Pate Spreads with that brightens the room spreads showing alternate blue, rose or gold. Shades th with the most difficult color s of spread is very suit rich able for any bedroom. Size Plain Color Blankets, $2. Just the weight you will want for too heavy, biting Spring nights. TOX8O. tween” season. Not enough for green, gray and tan. Size $18 Imperial Edge Mattress Splendid mattress, with four Box covered with good qualit ticking. Resilient, comfortable a Third Ploor—Lansburkxh lustrous so charmingly! stripes ot that .andsome vray, With “ISH at will harmonize “eme, smart—very popular and is This type ROx LODd. 49 this “in be- but quite heavy Rose, blue, , $13.74 rows of stitching. vy striped or art and durable. A ire. —_ A Complete Line of the Noted Melba Preparations “The blow” New Home Frocks Of Printed Handkerchief Linen 39-95 They're so smart refute the state- ment that you hear 60 often that ‘“‘the§ linen frock is never as chic @8 silk.”” These ARE! One and two plece models In trimly tallored = styles. Dainty floral prints and combinations of skirt with polka blouse. Trimmed with contrasting colors. They all have the fashionable long sleeve. You will admire their unusual chic -—~and be delighted with their excellent wearing qualities. Sizes 36 to 44, March winds do —and although we may not have snow—we wlll have chapped faces if we are not very careful. That is why “Melba” has prepared these’ splendid, soothing preparations. they quite Melba Clcansing and Sic. Melaa Tissue Cream, 5c $1.50. Mieurs Cold Cream, 75c. (ream, 50c and Street Floor white dot Third Fleor—Lansbargh & Bro. 54-Inch All- Kashmere and Wool Flannel 31-98 Ya. There is nothing smarter or the present popular ensemble. more suitable for These fine fabrics are shown in the most attractive new Spring shades. unusually durable. 54-Inch Tweeds $2.50 Yard Attractive all-woo}! tweeds, shown in neat checks, plaids and soft heather mixtures. A de- sirable light weight for Spring. and Practical as well as smart. The splendid 54-inch width. M4-Inch Coatings Combinations, make They are $2.98 Yard plaids that will smartest of checks the smart Spring coats and suits, tional wear, Will give excep- All-Wool and Wool-and-Rayon Georgettes $2.98 Yard The light weight quality so suitable for this time of vear. Tan, rose, beige, ivory, navy and black. 64 inches wide. Third Floor—Lansburgh grey, delph, pine needle & Bre. Four-Piece School Suits, $7 95 Trimly sturdy, fabrics. with coat; ers, Boys’ (Ee @ ue ! eRe New Cinder. ella Dresses For Girls 7 to 10 tailored suits, of splendid wearing Four-piece suits, three-button mode) vest and lined knick- Sizes 7 to 16. Boys’ Blouses, 79c Blouses for school boys of $1.59 Dainty print, chambray and gingham frocks—with from 6 to 16 years. In white, blue, or tan broad- cloth—also fancy madras. Boys’ Knickers, $1.98 Well tailored, fully lined knickers of. fancy all-over fabrics offer wonderful value! Sizes 7 to 17 years. Street Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. bloomers to match, Blue, rose, green, peach and gay plaids. Fast colors, Trim- med with attractive em- broidery and unique but- tons. Cunning little frocks for the 7 to 10 year old miss, Fourth Floor Sale of Reed and Barton Holloware Because we their surplus stock——-we pieces; had an opportunity to purchase part of can offer this fine assortment of some at cost—some priced even below cost! 229 Distinctive Pieces $4.95 Waste Bow!s Sugar Bowls Candle Sticks Piatters Sugar Cream Pitchers Platters Chop Dishes $9.95 Coffee Pots Percolators $7.50 Coffee Pots Creamers Tea Pots $15 Flower Baskets Serving Trays Soup Tureens, Special, $12.50 Street Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. »

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pe + ie 0,000 AT SHRINER REVUE AND DANCE: 4 VOTED BEAUTIES iss Ingraham Wins Automo- bile, Miss Hubbard Miami Trip and Mrs. Haislip Ring. WINS AUTOMOBILE PROCEEDS WILL GO =. TO UNIFORMED UNITS Two Shows Are Given, lgstead : of Three, Because of Large Crowd Attending. MISS BEULAH INGRAHAM, 310 Buchanan street northwest. who won an automobile and the title of “the most popular girl in the District” at the Almas Temple Shrine revue and ball last night. FORMER MAYOR HELD The Almas Shrine Temple's colorful _fevue, ball and “most popular girl in /the District” contest attracted more , #han 20,000 persons to the Washington Wuditorium last night. '. The popularity contest terminated w#the program. Amassing 168,645 votes. iss Beulah Ingraham, of 310 Buchan- ‘gan street northwest, was adjudged the Winner and awarded an Oakland sport adster automobile. Second place, | "hich carried the prize of a trip to Miami, Fla., with all expenses paid, Went to Miss Anna Louise Hubbard, 340 F street southeast® whose vote Aotaled 107,990. Oo Third Prize Diamond Ring. *, * Mrs. Alice M. Haislip, of 1800 L street ‘northeast. wife of Policeman William | D. Haislip, with a vote of 91,260 took Bhird prize and the award of a diamond @ing. The voting was based on coupons @attached to admission tickets to the | ‘entertainment. ’ The huge crowd proved so trouble- | #ome to seat that the first showing of | the revue, which was scheduled for 7:15 bail was made Webb O'clock, did not begin until 8:45 o’clock. | grand jury March The officials of the entertainment were | Two State witnes “forced to be contented with but two | Webb eBhows, instead of the three scheduled. jic y In addition to the thousands of per- eons who packed to capacity the upper | Vaden fired first auditorium for the two shows, thou- A motive for ‘sands participated in dancing on the} brought out when the lower floor of the building. R. C. Vaden, brothe | Who testified in effe had told him he had 1 mous letter itnformll wife had been s } Webb The witt told him he the letter and Victim’s Wife Is Mentioned in Testimony at Chat- ham Hearing. Special to The Washineton Danville, Va.. March 3 former Mayor of Gretna, this held for the grand jury charge of killing Hurold Vaden, travel- ing man, February 15. The tion followed an all-day hearing at Chat- ham, at which State and defense wit- nesses testitied No Post. D. FE. Webb was on the on tif bi The 19 county meets es fired the first ounter on the st Vaden lived One v »+ ‘ 4 Will Help Defray Expenses. The entertainment was given by the} Shriners to defray expenses of the uni-| Just be- toid Vaden was not calle > are prepared io Oon- will be observance dance at the center T yt PLANS IP cc —_- - ---+-$- = — = West Virginian, Who Has One Arm, to Start From Wash- ington in June. W. Va., March 3 (Dinger) Daugherty, aviator of New Martinsville, re 4 ‘ nt that Wheeling, M R and legless |W. Va had completed plans for an attempted non-stop flight from Washington, D. C., to Rome, Italy, and expected to , early in June. Daugherty, ing assessor,” (A.P.) . announced here tont: he “formed units of the temple to the im- “rhe revue consisted of a fashion show ,0f feminine apparel, by M. Pasternack, | #women's clothier; Miss Frances Fitzger- “ald, acrobatic dancer: Manny King, | ‘phone, French horn and flute exno-| Webb, say! ‘I thought I nents; Keating,-the magician. and Miss Florence Norrie, soprano. Ed Mulcahy Mrs led Was master of ceremonies . JEWS ARE 10 START ,ertainment, was Leonard P. Steuart. ) i whairman; George B. McGinty, tllus- ptrious potentate of the temple; Frank | mm. Ghiselli, F. Lawrence Walker and L. | a . rm rat s . m , : . ‘Heldin Tractor Trip | Entertainment Will Be Given . = a . ‘ . ! ‘lar vna. On Road, as Drunk; at Ohev Sholom Syna | cogue Tonight. Robert Dove, a farmer living near - J iM = ‘Burke, Va., was arrested on charges oi | me Ci sway while in an intoxicated condition | syesterday. He was released on $500 bond | “for a hearing tomorrow. Dove was ar- | yrested on the Alexander pike, about 2 | ‘, Two Baltimore men were arrested in| Warrenton, Va., yesterday, charged with ithe theft of an automobile beiongin,: | “to Roy Adler, of Fairfax County The! from Bull Run, Va., where its owner was “at work. The prisoners described them- | elves at Gordon H. Councilman, 20 | years old, of 210 North Morris avenue fmonston avenue. They were captured | %°10! «by Deputy Sheriff Norvel Hatcher S * * ~ . ‘Dairy Bureau Chief Honored at Banquet | Dr. L. A. Rogers, director of the Bu- | reau of Dairy Industries Research Lab- | ‘oratories of the Department of Agricul- | ‘ture, was honored at a dinner last night wasion was Dr. Rogers’ completion of 25 vears’ service at the bureau and to for- mally dedicate to him a book, “The Fundamentals of Dairy Sclence,” writ- | “the bureau. | » The dedication address was made by Dr. G. E. Holm. Other speakers in- | eluded Dr. William M. Clark, of Johns | of the bureau, Dr. E. O. Whittier, and Dr. E. B. Meigs. Dr. William C. Frazier /was toastmaster. P . “ ~ . “Amaryllis Exhibit %: eperial council at Miami, Fla., in May -youthful tenor; the Capitol Trio, saxa- approached The committee, which staged the en- PURIM FEAST TODAY sWhiting Estes. ‘driving a tractor on the public high- | he feast of miles east of Fairfax. “car, which was recovered, was stolen fand William McCauley, 17, of 1822 Ed- | eC} r-3 ‘ LEGLESS MAN “by 50 members of the bureau. The oc- ‘ten by present and former members of | Hopkins University, a former member - ‘To Open Tomorrow who Is known as the “fly- being tax assessor for | Wetzel County, has just returned by | plane from Florida, where he said he was given his navigator’s license On his ocean flight Daugherty said would take a navigator and an- munced that he: .d received many ap- for the post, including re- quests from four women. Also, he said, it was likely that he would carry ; | prize bloodhound as a mascot. erty is the owner of a large bloodhound kennel. Asked who would Daugherty said all guaranteed nessmen his legs | years ago. -MECHTA PEOPLE ATE The fifteenth annual amaryllis show | “of the Department of Agriculture will | be opened to the public tomorrow | dafternoon at 1 o'clock at the green- | ouses at Fourteenth and B streets Northwest. Thereafter it will be open “rom 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily until | “March 12. 4. Mrs. W. M. Jardine, wife of the Sec- ‘retary of Agriculture, will be hostess to “women of the Cabinet and diplomatic «orps at a preliminary showing tomor- *row morning from 10 until 12 o'clock. | "There will be more than 1,200 bulbs on display. ‘Spencer Wise’s [rial , ©. Is Postponed a Day ‘Special to The Washington Post. * Martinsburg, W. Va.¢ March 3.—Ina- | bility of Washington counsel to be pres- | “ont next Tuesday resulted in a one-day a gry of yer trial 7 Spencer ise, Washington dairyman, here on a : echarge of Killing Leo A. Livers, busi- Years Described by ness man, last November after a dis- agreement over a dice game at a loca) | Beloit Explorer. jnotel. | Beloit, Wis, March 3 (A.P.).—Ro- i bl a yea see Boag age cra mance of the life and culture of the prehistoric people, whose remains and “under bond since the coroner’s jury held him last November for the killing. |relics were found at Mechta-el-Arbi, ; | Algeria, by the Logan Museum expedi- a 9 2 ‘Accountant S Wife |tion of Beloit College, was related to- . . day by Dr. Alonzo Pond, associated " Til From Poisoning with Dr. George L. Collie, of Beloit, (3 in the research work, to members of ee _ Ethel Donvis, 25 years old, 3512 | ‘he central division of the American sirtleth street northwest, last night eee eae A asaspir ype ree nerge g ashes of ancient hearths Biospital. Sop pelsoning ab Smergency |of the Mechta people, thought to have ’ Mrs. Donvis was given first aid treat- | lived 30,000 years ago, the anthropolo- nent at her home by policemen of the | $!sts concluded that the people were of urteenth Precinct, according to/ different race than the pre-magnon hom she had been ill for some time. ,™an of France, although the culture he no | Dilcations finance the expenses had been by wealthy oil and of New Martinsville. ‘ he is the wife of Benjamin Donvis,| was much the same. Snails were the untant. Her condition is unde- | favorite dish of the prehistoric people . ° deposits showed, Dr. Pond said, oy the people lived in the open. r Rockville Marriage Licenses. hd hv Sig ig gost pt read with a - ‘The following marriage licenses were | SC:eMtitic eye, it was determined Pond “assued ~ Rockville wes oe gg William | related, that the Mechta people ap- *M. Brooks, 48 years old, and Anne Clark, parently painted their faces and tat- “40 old, both of Washington; Will- | tooed their bodies. Gillette Wells, 24 years old, Wash- and Frances Louise Newman, 21 old, of Hawesville, Ky.: Joseph holtzer, 20 years old, of Madison, ON. J., and Iona E. Hull, 18 years old, of *Takoma Park, Md., and William E. “Prentice, 52 years old, of Reno, Colo., Tillie A. Friemark, 32 years old, LaCrosse, Wis. ) ahh = oa and Man Hit by Street Car. John W. Cook, colored, 59 years old, 1237 Wylie street northeast, last night was treated for concussion of the brain in Sibley Hospital. Cook told police he was hit by a Washington Railway & Electric street car at North Capitol and H streets. F | boyhood ‘ — ar - a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1928. ee AVAD TO SAIL SOUTH NEAR SUMMER'S END FOR FLIGHT 10 POLE Building Special Ship for Ice Battle, Which-Begins in November, - FINAL DASH TO BE MADE IN 3-ENGINE MONOPLANE Fifty-four Men to Comprise Party; Expect to Return in June, 1930. Richmond, Va. March 3 (A.P.).— Home again among the friends of his and siniling at the dangers 'of the Soutn Polar regions, Comniander | sion | formed AS SLAYER OF VADEN Richa'd Evelyn Byrd today reclined in an easy chair at the governor's man- end discussed the plans he has for exp.oring a frozen area larger tian the United States and Mexico combined “Science is the loser so long as there is a large uneryplored world,’ the -Nortn Polar and transat- lantic flier said. “Tits trip is primarily tor scentific purposes and: I regard whatever hazards are to be encountered lustified by the increase in man’s Knowledge which the expedition will area in the make “pgssible.” evening | | projecting ice application for | tified that ponte ns, you ; of | to- | Y PLANE TRIP TO ROME! Pole } at one-armed Start | |shall carry a primus stove, a reindeer Tne flier explained that he had ar- ranged for the buulding of an “ice with a bowed hull that will not crushed by the ice. It will have two timbers to push aside ship” be floes. sails South in September, ‘he expedition will sail south early September, he said, reachi the » irr the Ross Sea in the fir week » or about two weeks after ummer. He expects to re- y June, 1930, although he was a pcssibility that he iInight be forced to camp on the ice for motouer year The big monoplane its to be used for serious work, Commander Byrd said. It | | its aviation program and predicted that ‘ney Southward he will make Hampton ias tree engines and a winespread of | i6 feet In addition, ould be two single f the Bellan he said, there engine monoplanes a type used by Chamber- in his transatlantic flight. All panes will be equipped with terchangeable landing rear 680 i@y may take off from water from the snow with and with wheels will be used to keep in con- touch with civilization, the short length being used six months in during the daylight pertod to last expedition and a half will be taken of in that with skis or tne * year or uffir year . ; i@T) the First Battle In November. Zealand the ex- the Ross sea Dar- > South battle with the November, 1928, or perhaps December’ Commander Byrd _ said Then we have a more or “less : : route for several hun- until we strike the tice bar- vill be good fortune If we ‘ June, 1929 inin base will: be at where Amundsen overy Harbor Scott's base the eastern side of the Ross ice ‘and Amundsen’'s on the west. Harbor is in between. It may lestrable to camp on aé =stlationary so to speak-—-between the + as we expect to find weather con s better and the ice barriers ‘cIpltous After leaving New ion will head for 2.2300 miles to t} “Ow " edit er first ice He avout shall »> strewn the based. or was base will be 2.300 miles st human dwelling have ever lived There we shall from ¢ establish a villave. storage rooms, and we shall pack Vy of spotliing the to kill as we danger h we expect MT) ‘ S « 1h) no eals and birds rgency ice f vay whit nh #1 as Ss ? strike thie Subbases 100 Miles Apart. After everal 100 miles apart Pole. These event of a able to hike about the South subbases n the way to 11] necessary, for in orced landing we shall be food suppl: “The final flight De tas be the to the pole will hazardous In addition to we shall use a kite to keep with the last base. As the South is on the last plateau, 1,000 feet most radlo touch will ; aro i bus Bay | LWo | not | } fa@In | the farth- | ‘ . : ‘ ‘% ili- iva ; Holes will be dug in the | | Norfolk ' bridge | feove lrg iits two hours | for |other than purely local measures, which lare ithe other | matically bodie | tangled ’ get | t “ur- pet | lexpense | tor 899000 and that the &90,000 should | i be |} Lions ere making camp we shall establish in) | high, landing will be difficult. ‘The alr | the height of 2 miles has lost 60 much denseness that it requires a great deal of power to take a plane off the | |vground and we shall land with at leasi 1,000 Our 200 gallons of gasoline and pounds of emergency equipment. landing speed must be fast. “On the final dash for the pole we ‘sleeping bag, two months’ food supply, including pemmican, chocolate, tea, hardtack and dog food. We will also have skis, snowshoes, medical kits, ex- tra clothing and rifles and ammuni- | tion.” | Daugh- | Fifty-five Men in Party. Fifty-four men, including a dozen experts, will make the trip. Floyd Ben- nett, who accompanied Byrd to the North Pole, will be second in command. Dog teams will be used to haul supplies ion the ice, trip, busl- | He lost | nd arm in a railroad accident | Maps of the polar made and hundreds taken, aerial and land pictures. De- tailed studies will be made of every- thing encountered and the mass of scientific data brought back to civiliza- regions will be of photographs | tion. | | i j | } | LIQUOR SHIP CAPTAIN SNAILS, USED PAINTS IS GIVEN 18 MONTHS Prehistoric Race of 30,000 Convicted in 1926, He, in Meantime, Served Sentence at Nassau. Norfolk, March 3 (A.P.).—Bernard M. Reaves. former cart..in of the rum ship Corsica, who, with Charles W. Saker, was convicted here in May, 1926, for conspiracy to violate the national pro- hibition law, was sentenced yesterday to eighteen months in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, by _. Federal Judge D. Lawrerce Croner. He also was fined $10,000. Baker began an eight months fail sentence here Monday for his part in the conspiracy, after the United States Supreme Court had refused to review his case He and Reaves were indicted with Artie Baker for conspiracy to charter the Corsica and transport a large quaatity of liquor into the United States, which the Government alleged was landed at Long Island. The ship returned to Newport News, where she was seized when five bottles of liquor were found aboard. The crew claiming they were forced to handle the liquor cargo against their will, testified against the three men indicted. Artie Baker has never been apprehended, Reaves, out on bond pending trial, was arrested and served a sentence in a British prison at Nassau on a charge of shanghaling a British customs of- ficial. He returned to Miami, Fla., last week and was arrested and brought to Norfolk for sentence. 3 | | sembly the | States COMDA. BYRD Unbto VIRGINIA 10 PROCEED WITH AVIATION LAWS Predicts State Will Become Center of Flying in East; Mail Line Soon. SALARY OF GOVERNOR $12,000 IN BILL PASSED Arlington County Delegation Expected Tomorrow on Cor- poration Referendum. ee ee ee ee (By a Staff Correspondent.) Ricimond, Va., March 3.—Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd, the explorer, to- day presented to Virginia, through his brother, Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, a lit- tle silken American flag, whose colors have been blended by the waters of Ver Sur Mer, France, where the Byrd trans- atlantic flight nearly enced In tragedy. The littie flag also was with him on his trip across the North Pole. By rather curtous colncidence, Com- mander Byrd entered the joint as- held in his honor just a mo- ment after the house had adopted the Ball-Boyd bill regulating airplanes in Virginia. The commander said an item in the appropriation bill giving $25,000 for the bullding of municipal air fields gives Virginia first place among the in aviabion laws. He urged the State to go ahead with tt would become the cefiter of aviation in the East. He sald that within 60 days an air mail Jine, with a stop at Richmond, would traverse Virginia. Tells of Antarctic Plans, rd Lo Commander B outlined briefly plans for his trip the antartic re- gions, which is to begin from New York City about September 1 On his jour- Roads his last American port of call Beginning with the passage of the - Portsmouth - Norfolk County authority bill the house today worked feverishly for three hours clear- up its calendar, and the senate, tn got its decks well cleared next week's rush Only six more days remain for work, and, under a resolution adopted this week, bills, not passed on Monday of the bodies, will by one or die auto- The authority blll of the tht¢e and work Elizabet hy allows governing communities to get out plans for span- River It will go the senate during the first the week unless it becomes up in legislation now clogging ie executive mill The senate’s morning fight raged ind a bill which would prevent any ‘orporation from placing a value, ibove act pon a certificate rranted by the State The measure passed 18 the opposition of Barron Ball, Arling- , 01 Lon, Laym oO; and Craig lbangerous Policy, Ball Says. | The meas Kkeeplog vehic'e making ire wil have down the carriers for Senator dangerous policy the effect of | valuation of motor the purpose of rate | Ball said it was a@ because, he cone | tended it would close the door of the State t..pon a bus franchise tax, which, | predic ted, would great source | revenue within ten years simply are saying,” de- “that a certificate issued by the rht the State gives, Is value- all bus lines In the and 8,000,00U persons rode on sos last 1 , Senator Henry 1. Wickham, , contended it was ate in be a he ’ afiects vear of Han- | right that a} 50, Pius actual | be not costing ting it rei should included in the cost when valua- being considered for the pur- poses of rate mating. Senator Ball said he would be willing to vote for it if | rallroads, as well as buses, were writ- | ten into the bill Iie said that the | State's fraachise tax on railroads now to $2,500,000 annually, and | that before many years will yielo as much, mounts he predicted tne ouses Franchise Tax tn House Also. Ihe franchise tax also figured in the celiberations of the house, when it passed, with certain amendments, the Hall tAll providing a tax upon rall- road intangibles on a mileage basis. The original bill had authorized the State tax commissioner to extend the tax back from 1927 te 1913 in case the | railroads, in sults pending, succeeded in having declared unconstitutional the tranchise tax, The amendment eliminates that provision The amendment is Just, sald Wilbur C. Hall, patron. of the bill, inasmuch as the ratlroads have agreed to with- draw their suits and not to Institute others until after the 1930 legislature. e pointed out that if railroads de- cided to revive the suits, the provision could be put in. Estimates place the revenue to be derived under the Dill as $200,000. annually. The railroads in, the State now pay $2,600,000 for their franchise taxes and local taxes aggre- gating $3,600,000. The Moffett-Hall bill, propaging to eliminate gasoline tax refunds for gas- oline used in motorboats, farm tractors and other devices not using the public highways was up. Tidewater delegates interested chiefly In motor craft and delegates from farming sections held together and defeated it, 39 to 32. Re- .unds now amount to approximately $400,000 annually. J. Vaughan Gary, Richmond delegate, offered a substitute that would have retained a refund provision on gasoline used by cities, counties and towns for governmental purposes, but it was re- jected. Bills Passed by House. Among the other bills passed by the House were: Bill making check flashing a felony rather than a misdemeanor; bill increasing the governor’s salary from $5,000 to $12,000; bill creating a commission to study gasoline tax dis- tribution methods; bill providing that commissioners of revenue shall take a census of veterans, wives and widows of veterans; bill making hazing at any State aided school a misdemeanor; bill providing for a board to consist of school heads to study plan for co- ordination college work and eourses. The college “curricula-chancellor” bill as passed by the house ts the measure advocated by the Baton Edu- cational.Survey Commission. During the morning's deliberations, there appeared a new face at the press table. It was that of Sherwood Ander- son, novelist, who recently entered a field unique in Virginia journalism as publisher of two weekly newspapers in Marion and Smyth Counties. While both papers are printed at ‘the same plant, one is Republican and the other Democratic. Mr. Anderson said he has grown tired of “hack writing” for a living and that he is enjoying his first trip to the capital of his newly adopted State. On Monday at 2:30 o’clock a delega- tion from Arlington County is expected to appear before the counties, cities and towns committee for a hearing on the Reid bill, which would allow the people of Arlington to decide by refer- endum if the county should incor- porate as a city of the first class or sold l 'ings valued at $200.000 Watering Live Stock,’ Boy Is Killed by Mule Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., March 3.—Attempting to water his father's live stock in his father’s absence from home, Clarence Woodward, 8-year-old son of D. M Woodward, of Ida, this county, was kicked in the face and breast yesterday by a mule and died last night. The boy was alone in the yard, a sis- ter being in the house several hundred yards distant. He was kicked while passing around the mule. Hurried to the hospital by his parents, who were hastily summoned, he died a few hours later. Three Are Acquitted Of Flogging Farmer Raleigh, N. C., March 3 (A.P.).-—Dr. J. R. Hester, Baird Pool, and A. L Daniel, charged with assault in con- nection with the flogging of Will Dean, farmer-biacksmith, on September 29, 1926, were acquitted today by a spe- cially empanelled Hartnette County jury. The case, tried in Wake County, was the last of four flogging trials here Three resulted in verdicts of not guilty and one ended in a mistrial. AUTO REPAIRER FINED ON GIRL'S CHARGES Sought to Disable Car, She Says, When She Refused to Pay His Bill. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, March 3.—Miss_ I'reda Bailey, of Harrisburg, Pa.. who, with her mother, is visiting the family of Dr. G. Guy Shoemaker, this city, caused R. R. Norris, filling station proprietor near Piney Grove, to be fined here to- day after she had him arrested on a charge of false pretenses and tampering with an automobile. Norris, she testified, falsely sented her needs when she for service. He contracted verbally, she declared, for $61.50 worth of work, then charged her 86 and tampered with the tgnition wire of her car when she refused sto pay. John H. Mansfield, superintendent of the Cumberland branch of the Auto- mobile Club of Maryland, testified he had received previous complaints as to Norris’ methods. Judge Oliver H. Bruce, in imposing a fine of 65 for tampering with the au- tomobile, Norris. having agreed to re- fund part of the charges to Miss Balley, declared Norris had “strong armed” the girl. The charge of obtaining money un- der false pretenses was dropped by Miss Balley when she was informed she would have to return here itn April to testify before the grand Jury should she prusecute the charges. Mead Flies to Son In Buffalo and Back Recelving a message of the Illness of his 10-year-old son, suffering from a leg infection, at Buffalo, N. Y., resentative James M. Mead, York, was flown there from and back again yesterday, in airplane, making both trips hours each Representative Mead, being informed that the attending specialist was to make a final diagnosis of his son's case was desirous of being present to con- sult with the physician He made the trip in a new O-1 observation plane piloted by Capt. Ross G Hoyt, Army Air Corps, taking off from Bolling Field at 5:30 o'clock in the morning, and re- turning there late yesterday afternoon Georgia G. O. P. Votes For Drafting Coolidge Atlanta, Ga., March 3 (A.P.) Georgia Republicans in convention here today instructed its delegation at large to the national convention to for renomination of President Coolidge should he be willing to be “drafted.” The instructions included a resolu- tion putting the Georgia organization on record as favoring Herbert Hoover in the event Mr. Coolidge is unwilling to accept the nomination. The Fifth District representatives of the party also held a meeting today and repre- stopped Rep- of New this city an army in three Vot =) | adopted the same resolutions regarding Coolidge and Hoover. Art Worth $200,000 Is Destroyed in Fire New York, March 3 (A.P.).—Flire in the Riverside Drive home of Dr. R J Forhan, toothpaste manufacturer, to- day destroyed paintings and furnish- Mrs. Fornan and two servants who were alone in the house were led to safety by firemen Firemen called by a passerby found Mrs. Forhan on a second floor balcony She threw down a key to the front door and was led through the smoke downstairs to the street. The servants. on the fifth floor, were taken to the roof and over on an adjoining house. Strassburger Kept _ Off Delegate List Harrisburg, Pa., March 3 (A.P.).— The State Election Bureau today re- fused to accept the nominating peti- tions of Ralph Beaver Strassburger, of Nerristown, for Republican delegate at large. The bureau questioned the legality of a power of attorney cabled from Paris by Strassburger to his representatives 10 Pennsylvania to sign his papers. Strassburger was delegate-at-large to the last Republican National Conven- tion, defeating Gov Pinchot. Warren Jones, representing Strass- burger, announced he would bring court proceedings in an effort to force accept- ance of the petitions. Girl Found Bound In Home Basement Ashland, Ky., March 3 (A.P.).—Vir- ginia Coburn, 18, who was found gagged and bound in the. basement of her home this morning, told police later that when she returned home late last night a stranger accosted her, bound and gagged her and threw her through a cellar window. She said he first told her he was go- ing to kil) her father. Police said they would continue their investigation, as the girl appeared to have been under influence of @ Nnar- cotic when found. The father is a la- borer. France and Sweden In Conciliation Pact Paris, March 3 (A.P.).—All differ- ences between France and Sweden, ex- cept those touching the honor or in- dependence of the parties, by a treaty signed here this afternoon must be sub- mitted to a conciliation commission to be composed of three neutrals with one representative of each of the signa- tories. The arbitration treaty was si by. Minister Briand in behalf of remain ag it is, ae —. | sward, § r) of CABIN JOHN CITIZENS TO DISCUSS LIGHTING Speed Limit on Conduit Road Also Will Be Taken Up Tomorrow Night. SCHOOL TO GIVE PLAY The Cabin John Park Citizens Asso- | clation will” hold its regular monthly | meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Juniors Hall, with M. B. Armstrong, president presiding. The street committee. will report on street light § installation Condult road speed limits and disposa) of trash. The legislation and educa- tion committee will announce arrange. ments for meeting In the new school- house, and will make a report on reso lutions referring to prohibition § en- forcement, and license tag campaigns The membership and entertainment committees will report on card parties and future programs. The special com. mittee will report on proposed changes in constitution and by-laws. The en- tertainment committee has planned to present a play, “The Country School,” after the business meeting is adjourned. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie F. Thomas, many years a Rockville resi- carpenter no N J Stoneleigh Court Cafe 1025 Connecticut Ave. Now Under New Manngement Table d’Hote Service Luncheon 12:00 to 1:45 P. M. —Plate Lunch, 50c— Dinner, 6 to 8 P. M. 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 L. D. Loughran bb. R. Htharger Cured His Rupture 1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago my only hope of cure wap an operation. Trusses did me no good. hold of sumething completely cured me ed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a ! There was no operation, ost time, no trouble ing to eell, but will give full informa- tion about how you may find a complete without operation, to me. Eugene 650 A Marcellus Ave., Manasquan, Better cut out this notice and show tt to any others who are ruptured -you may 6ave @e life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry aod dange: of ad operation. that quick Years have pass- Pullen, LOTOS LANTERN 731-733 Seventeenth St. oo mm te tnt it Lp tn ve~rvrrrrvrvrVvv~! Tea Room and Cafeteria The Best in Food and Service Our Reputation Established Since 1914 Business Men’s Lunch 75c Club Luncheon $1.00 Try Dinner in Our Cafeteria Open Til 7:15 SPPPPOPCPPOC PLO O DOOR OCODDDOOCOF, i Od i i i i i i wwewevwwrrrrrrrrr,"”, i. Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs, Antique Furniture, Valuab Paintings, Etc. At Public Auction At SLOAN’S Galleries 715 13th St. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th At 2 P. M. Each Day From the Sayles estate, the Porter estate, the Princess Bon- compagni and other prominent owners. Doctors said sey ot I got y and I have noth- ou write arpenter. dent, who died Thursday in Washing- fon, were conducted yesterday from All Faith Episcopal Church, near Charlotte Hall, Md. Interment was in All Faith Church cemetery. She is survived by her husband, George M. Thomas, who is in the service of the United States Veterans’ Bureau at Washington. Acceding to the request of Robert G Hiiton, of Rockville, president of the Montgomery County Bus Line, Inc., the Maryland Public Service Commission has postponed the hearing of the bus company upon its petition to be per- mitted to do intrastate business from Monday, March 5, to Friday, March 16 at 10:30 a. m., in the Munsey Bullding. Baltimore. The faculty of the new Chevy Chase- Bethesda High School has announced | that the third performance of the play “Seven Chances” will be given at 8:15 p. m., Saturday, March 10, tn order to} comply with the many requests that have been received that the play be pro- duced again, Principal Thomas W., Pyle | said yesterday The play will be directed by Mrs 'homas W. Pyle, of Alta Vista, sisted by Miss Virginia Mullinix and Mrs. Ar- | thur Crocker. The cast includes Dan | shepherd, Douglas Long, Mr. Pyle, War- ren Price, H ankitn Lehr, Willlam P rail, F. J. Carmody, the Misses Geneve | Bourdeaux, Ludelle Hinaman, Helen B. | for us a S4Qce 4 =P. aa tiafled May No Honra: lasting and Terma of Payment Be Arranged GRADUATE mechanical ' patients you will find here. CLEANLINESS IS VERY SPECIAL Charce for Extracting When Other 9 A. loaok for Be Bure You Get Into the Right Office AN ATTACK OF “NERVES” Our polkcy of paying special attention to nervons patients has earned remarkable attack of “‘Nerves” in Dr. Freiot’s offices. Triple Patent Suction Guaranteed 22 1022 MO% Twenty-six years of good honest dentistry is our record. patients Positive proof of our reliability and for dentistry that t« natural looking, is guaranteed, D ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAY'S AND The entire second floor of two entire bnildings given to operative dentistry. to reputation for carefulness, You'll not get an COME TO DR. FREIOT AND STAFF OF EXPERT, CARE- FUL and SKILLED DENTISTS PLATES THAT FIT Our Specialty GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK PER TOOTH, $6 & $8. GUARANTEED Thousands of in Washington and sorrounding cities and towns is Free examination, LARGE COMFORTABLE OFFICES Sinida in Se he he yA Attend- 407.- SEVENTH ST.N.W.= 407 JEWELRY REGISTERED DENTISTS ARD READINESS FOR YOUR ATTENTION STORE IN CONSTANT and Everything pertaining to the comfort of onr ONE OF OUR STRIKING ATTENTION TO PFRATU LES NERVOUS PEOPLE Work Ie Being Done unday: 19 A. M. to } and ADPRRESS Phone Main 19 6PT. M the ; < PrP. M. Name DR, FREIOT Price, Dorothy Bernhard, Angele Meyers Dorothy O. Young, Susanne Stover and | Christeen Miller. instil ---——- ~~» —e- -e- = ee aera a eee - Mrs. Irwin H. Linton, who has heen filling an unexpired term as secretary of Woman’s Club of Kensington said yesterday that she was not a can- didate for election, when the annual. election of officers was held Thursday the Virginians to Present Flags to Gov. Fuller | Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., March 3.—The Fed- eral and Confederate flags used at the | recent burial of the unknown Federal] | soldier killed tn the battle of the Crater on July 30, 1864, and ~"hose skeleton was unearthed a few weeks ago by J. W Phillips, manager of the Crater Battle- field, have been sent by A. P. Hill camp of Confederate Veterans to Bos- | ton, to be presented to Gov. Fuller of , Massachusetts next Monday The two flags flew at half mast all | day at the burial of the unknown sol- | dier, which was attended by A. P. Hill Camp, Petersburg Post, American Le- |gion; National Guards of Petersburg | j}and other organizations, besides stu- cents of the Southern Female College |V.E. Johnson Quits | Race for Governor | | |Special to The Washington Post. Berkeley Springs, W. Va.. Mafch 3— Vernon E, Johnson, speaker of the West | Virginia house of delegates in the 1927 | session and an avowed candidate for the Republican nomination: for governor at the May primary, today announced from his home here his withdrawal from the contest. He promised a statement later as to Issues which he regards as para- mount in the campatign | Mr. Johnson said he was formally | notifying the other candidates in the | field of the withdrawal but would not | indicate his own preference itn the re- | maining fleld. Ten days ago Mr. John- son publicly indorsed the candidacy of former Gov. Henry T. Hatfield for the Republican nomination for United States senator. Post Classified Ads chanve often. because. they secure results quicklv Sng Main 4205 and ask for an ad- taker Kahn on 7th St. | 33d Anniversary SALE Genuine Toric Kryptock Invisible With Fine Shell Frame Case and Cleaner Included kyes Examined Tree FEROS ERS EADS PES BOG TLL TRST PERRET ETI ALG: Bifocal Lenses T G17~7* STS. Main 5977 ary 29, Leap Year Day: FIRST PRIZE BABY ' A Boy Born at Providence Hospital, Februray 29, 12:40 A. M., to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green, 2225 14th Street S. E. SECOND PRIZE BABY A Boy Born at Sibley Hospital, February 29, 4 A. M., to Mr. and Mrs. Wallington Tenley, . 324 Peabody Street N. E. THIRD PRIZE BABY A Girl Born at Columbia Hospital, February 29, 6:35 A. M., to Mr. and Mrs. Adam McAllister, 3409 Thirty-fourth Place N. W. Pein ‘ t Bi WINNERS Of the prizes offered for the first three babies born in local hospitals Wednesday, Febru- a | ? ; oad © aa Awarded the Following The Washington Post, $10 in Gold. The Palais Royal—A Baby Dress. Liberty National Bank—S5 Savings Account. Chestnut Farms Dairy—One Ot. Milk for 30 Days. Clinedinst Studio—Six Photographs. Gude Bros. Co.—A Basket of Flowers. Wise Bros. Dairy—One Ot. Milk for 30 Days. Oppenheimer & Shah—Stefling Silver Baby Cup Appropriately Engraved. The Washington Post, $5 in Gold. Gude Bros. Co.—-A Basket of Flowers: Chestnut Farms Dairy—One Qt. Milk for 30 Days. Clinedinst Studio—Three Photographs. . Wise Bros. Dairy—One Qt. Milk for 30 Days. Oppenheimer & Shah—Set Solid Gold Baby Pins The Washington Post, $5 in Gold. Wise Bros. Dairy—One Qt. Milk for 30 Days. Clinedinst Studio—T'hree Photographs. Gude Bros. Co—A Basket of Flowers. Chestnut Farms Dairy—One Qt. Milk for 30 Days. ad

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a + TIMES 1 MER ES fa ‘. — J + ‘ning. James T. McCarthy 1s in charge * Murphy, of Ohio, will be the principal local branch. LONG AG. 0, P. LEADER Credited With Financing the 1918 Congressional Drive That Won Majority. WAS BANKER AT TULSA Hot Springs, Ark., March 3 (A.P.).— James J. McGraw, 54, millichaire Okla- homa banker, who died here today, was credited with being responsible for the successful financing of the 1918 Repub- Jicam congressional campaign that re- lurned a@ majority in both Houses for that party. Mr. McGraw’s personal check for $150,000 was used in raising funds for the national organization and he con- tributed $50,000 individually. For four years prior to 1920 he was Republican national committeeman from Okla- homa, belng succeeded by Jake Hamon, ef Ardmore, who was slain by his nephew's wife, Clara Smith Hamon. During the 1920 preconvention fight, McGraw was vice chairman of the organization promoting the candidacy of Gen. Leonard Wood for President. After Harding's election, he was offered the position of first assistant post- Master general, but declined. He was president of the Exchange National Bank, of Tulsa, Oklahoma's largest financla] institution. The political leader’s death was caused by intestinal paralysis after Dr. John F.. Golden, Chicago surgeon, per- formed a last-minute operation In an attempt to save his life. Dr. Golden rushed here on a special train Thurs- day morning. Members of the immediate family were at his side when he died, his aon, Joseph, and brother, Henry, having flown from Tulsa in @ plane, as did the family physician at Tulsa, Dr. L. G. Washington. A private car was ordered to leave Hot Springs tonight to take the body to Tulsa, where it is expected the funeral will be held, with burial at Ponca City. Mr. McGraw was born in Leaven- worth, Kans., and accompanied his parents to Oklahoma territory in 1893. He started his business career as proprietor of a small grocery in Ponca City. Later he branched into oll and banking. During the war he was in charge of all disbursements of the Knights of Columbus tn France, for which service he was decorated with the Order of the Knights of St. George and with the French Legion of Honor MISS ELLA M. CHASE RITES | Services for Former Teacher to Be Held | at *1. John’s Tomorrow. Funeral services for Miss Ella M. | Chase, for 42 years a teacher in Wash- ington schools, who died Friday in Brunswick, Ga., following a brief till- ness, will be hela at 2 o’clock tomor- row afternoon at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Interment will be at Rock Creek Church Cemetery. Miss Chase was appointed a teacher in the Washington schools in Septem- ber, 1884, and received her first assign- ment as a teacher in the first grade of the .ld Montgomery Street School, tv Georgetown. In 1895 she was made principal of the Addison, and later went to the Curtis in a similar ca- pacity. She retired from the service August 31, 1926. The former teacher was one of the most widely known in the schools of | the Georgetown divisions, Assistant | Superintendent of Schools Robert L. Hayceck said yesterday. She was | stricken while visiting a niece, Mrs. Robert Sparks, in Brunswick, She 1s survived by a brother residing in this | city, and a sister, Mrs. E. D. Parkins, | ' j i } i j of Brunswick, Ga. HENRY SHEEHY FUNERAL. | Rervices to Be Held at Sacred Heart | Church and Home Tomorrow, Puneral services for Henry Sheehy, of 3317 Eleventh street northwest, who died Friday at Sibley Hospital after a long illness, will be conducted from his late resitence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and at Sacred Heart Church at 10:30 o’clock. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. A native of this city, Mr. Sheehy was engaged in the grocery business here for many years, as was his father, the late P. H. Sheehy. He is survived by two sons, Henry B. Sheehy, of New York. and Paul H. Sheehy, of this city: six sisters. Mrs. Maria Hodgkins, Mrs. Nellie McNaheny, Mrs. Margaret Ken- nedy, Miss Catherine T. Sheehy, Mrs. Josephine Donohue, and Mrs. Agnes Sullivan, and three brothers, Stephen I., Frank P. and Edward Sheehy, all of | hands this city. COL. CHARLES A. BOOTH DEAD | Retired Veteran of Spanish War, Will | Be Buried at Arlington Cemetery. Col. Charles A. Booth, U. 8S. A., re- tired, died yesterday at his home, 1629 Columbia road northwest. Interment will be in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Col, Booth was born in Vermont in 1850, and entered the United States Military Academy ‘1 1868. On gradua- tion he was commisioned In the in- fantry, reaching a colonelcy in 1907. He was retired on his own request, after more than 40 years’ service, in 1913. He saw service in the Spanish-American war and received the silver star citation for gallantry in action at El Carney, Cuba. He ts survived by his son, Dr. Charles L. Booth, Spartanburg, 5. C. MRS. WILLAMETTE RITES. |at night many times to drink. Services to Be Held Today With Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Leo- | nore Willamette, wife of John A. Wil- lamette, who died Friday at her home, 2525 Ontario road northwest, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the chape: of A. J. Schippert, 2008 I atreet northwest. The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, of Foundry M. E. Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs, Willamette, who was the daugn- ter of Dr. and Mrs. George Dismukes, was born in Macon, Mass., in 1869. She was a sister of Rear Admiral D. E. Dis- mukes, retired. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Miss Leo- nore Dismukes Willamette and Miss Johnjaline Aistrope Willamette. Hibernians Arrange St. Patrick’s Dinner Plans for observance of St. Patrick's Day, March 17, are being completed by the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the ladies auxiliary. The principal event of the day will be a dinner at the Willard in the eve- of arrangements. Representative Frank speaker and Patrick H. Haltigan will be toastmaster. Indiana U Alumni Meets Tomorrow. The Washington branch of the In- diana. University Alumni Association will ‘Meet tomorrow night at the resi- dence of Camden R. McAtee, 2813 Thir- ty-fourth place northwest. The guests of honor will be W. A. Alexander, li- brarian of the university, and P, . y Ernest ,» alumni secretary. Col. . Bicknell ig president of the ae ee | we ee ~ — Wie | OFFICIALS AT BUILDERS’ SESSION | Henry Miller Service. Left to right—James A. Wetmore, supervising architect of the Treasury; Carl T. Schuneman, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and George 0. Von Nerta, technical architect of the Treasury, at the closing session of the Society of Constructors of Federal Build- ings at the Treasury yesterday, A. B. McCulloch yesterday was elect- ed president of the Society of Con- structors of Federal Buildings, at the concluding session of the _ society's ninth annual conference in the board room of the Treasury Building. The new officers were installed by J. W. Ginder, retiring president, prior to ad- | held journment of the conference. They include F. A. Miller, first vice- president; Jullan Morton, second vice- president; W. Y. Brady, secretary-editor; and A. L. Blakeslee, treasurer. Follow- ing presentation of papers by Neal A. Melick, W. A. Newman, G. R. Roberts and A. L. Blakeslee, a sympostum was on building construction and supervision at the afternoon session. DRINKING IN SALOON BY HESSE CHARGED BY BLANTON IN HOUSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE }. made by the Texan the day before. At that time he called Commissioners Dougherty and ‘Tallaferro and Maj. Hesse before the Gibson subcommittee and unfolded for them ea story of rum running into Washington under police protection. He had Ernest Burkhalter, an ex- pressman, tell how he had fitted out a special rum-running bootleggers; how the bootleggers prom- seid Burkhalter that no harm would come to the truck because they “police protection,” and of how, final- ly, Policeman .Taylor hijacked the truck and robbed it of its cargo Later on that day, Blanton went onto the floor of the House and demanded that a “higher up” in the partment be put out of office. Blanton Addresses House. It was not until yesterday that Blan- ton made any direct accusation against Hesse. Walking into the House while to deliver a speech. It follows: “Mr. Chairman, the Gibson commit- tee has developed the most remarkable Situation here in Washington you can imagine. aw is primarily in the President of the United States. as enforcement of prohibition cerned in the District, it is left of the district “We had before us the assistant dis- trict attorney who ts in charge of the remarkable situation that I presented So far Police De- | truck for three | had | jand t¢ the Agriculture Department appropria- | | tion bill was under consideration, Blan- | ;} ton recelved permission which | Enforcement of the | hands of the} is COW | in the} attorney's office. | to you yesterday where the owner Of a' truck testified before the torney that he was with a secret compartment between various towns and the City of Wash- ington, bringing tin much as five-gallon cans of intoxicating liquor at one trip, that he had the truck made for that purpose; that had brought in load after load since last summer, district. ate aS he Cites Offer of Immunity. “Your assistant district attorney ad mitted this morning that he had offered immunity to three men, bootleggers, who are having thts Nquor brought in He is offering them tmmunity if they would talk; his purpose being to get one ‘policeman who hijacked them. “He was willing, and he said that the district attorney, the Hon. Peyton Gordon, whose name !s now up before another body for confirmation as 4a judge on the bench, offered tmmunity to these booteggers if they him catch this policeman and refused. And that is the only now that they have not immunity “There has been brought to our at- tention by some the substantial leading citizens of this District, out there on the northeast corner of they reason of East Capitol street and Fifth street at | what is known as Simm’s Delicatessen, ' there is a regular saloon, and that your superintendent of police has been there That before us under oath by substantial citizens. And that the man Simms, in his drunken revelry. from time to time, has boasted that not a policeman will arrest him because he drinks with the superintendent of police. was testified to Lists Alleged Saloons. "We have had. brought to our atten- tion by substantial citizens of thls Dis- trict that at .1004 Twentieth street running a truck | : E | you put off the force.’ That ts the way ’ , ie 120 | man who bonds criminals, come before our committee and testify today that after this hijacking proceeding, when the three bootleggers came to him and told him about being hijacked by a policeynan, he told them they ought to squawk and put the policeman in jail, and they were going to squawk, but a friend of that policeman got him around there with these bootieggers between 10 and 11 o'clock at night, in the basement of.a bullding down there, and he agreed to turn thetr Iiquor back, end they have not squawked on him and he did turn the Hiquor back. “Is this going on with impunity, here within a stone's throw of the Nation's | Capitol? “T call on the President law enforcer, to see to it, first that Prosecutor Under Fire. “Do you know who tis now doing it? He admitted that he did not get license to practice until October, was made a clerk 1924. He said he never his life, and then after his 1923, in January, tried a case in being a clerk -awhils, Peyton Gordon made him chief , enforcer of the law in the district at- torney’s office—a poor, green, lawyer that has no ability and no ex- perience around the courthouse at all “He was assistant district attorney and probably when the other body confirms his chief as a judge, he may be made district attorney. I do not know. I want to tell you something. If you put me in charge of enforcement of the law in this District, I every one the 1.348 arn going to hold you what yoes on on your beat, and if you a single thing go on there that Its against the law, I am egoing have = ‘), policemen, ‘I © I would talk Statement to them.” of Maj. tatement issued by Maj. Hesse after he had been told of the charges made bv Blanton follows “If Representative Blanton has any evidence against me it is his duty to present tt to the Commissioners of the District It is my right to op- portunit: to cross-examine his hesses and introduce testimony tn my own behalf. J stand ready to face any Hesse The have , investigation of my acts and utterances Whey ’ 0 the Commissioners to whom IT am | responsible for my offictal position would help | ’ my that | “As to charges against any Inember of the Police Department it 1s required by law that they be submitted to the trial board through me. by myself to submit trial board without further investiga- tion and without changing his lan- guage, any charges Representative Blan- ton may care to bring against any of subordinates who will thereupon have opportunity for defense and de- cision by an impartial tribunal with- Out possibility of intervention by Rep- resentative Blanton or myself. “I invite investigation by any un- biased body of men of my record and that af the Police Department under my administration to ascertain wheth- er that record will not disclose the fact that I have honestly and energeti- cally striven to secure enforcement of all laws.” oblig ite to the Headley Suspends Taylor. Policeman Taylor, alleged to be the hijacker tn the case, was taken in cus- tody Monday night by Inspector Albert | J. Headley. and was promptly suspend- ; ed, northwest there is an open.saloon ruh- | ning day and night; that anybody but @ policeman can cet whisky there whenever he wants it; that at 2500 G street northwest there is another one open, where you can get whisky when- ever you want it; that at Twenty- seventh and K streets northwest, there is another one running in open viola- tion of the law, and that right across the street from a police station, at 2035 K street northwest, there is an- other one, where officers In the police station can look across and see what is going on, and that that open saloon has been golng on there for months and months. “Who is responsible for it? You can not tell me that the responsible offi- cers of this Government are asleep to this situation.. I call on the President of the United States to tell these Com- missioners here tr * lif they do not put a stop to it, he is going to remove them, and to call on the superintend- ent of the police and tell him that if he does not hold every one of the 1,348 policemen responsible for what goes on on their beats, he is going to remove ever, one of them. Calls on the President, “I am calling on your President to do what the Constitution says he should do and to do what I saw him and heard him hold up his hand to high Heaven and say Me would do, and that is, to enforce the law of this land “Talk about your enforcement officers that your superintendent of police ‘has put in charge of enforcement! “Ic 1 attention to the evidence that very substantial citizens of the District have brought before us in this respect One of your policemen in the Ninth Precinct, Officer Stepp, until he was put in charge of this prohibition en- forcement, was hard up all of the time borrowing money, a quarter at a time from his colleagues. “Now he has a fine automobile and recently we have been informed that he made a trip up North and bought $3,000 ‘worth of silver fox hides and brought them back to Washington. Says Liquor Was Returned. “Prohibition enforcement here in the District for a police officer is quite a remuuerative job. And we had one of your bondsmen here in the District, a i He has denied that he was in- volved in the case in any way, and has declared that he welcomed an investi- gation Maj. Hesse said yesterday that he had been told that Inspector Headley was the man who furnished Representative Blanton with information concerning the hijacking of the truck. It was learned that Maj. Hesse called upon Headley several times for a report on the Taylor investigation and, finally, a few days ago, gave him 24 hours in which to prepare his report. McGee, the bondsman, readily ad- mitted to the Gibson subcommittee yesterday that Policeman Taylor and three other men held a conference in his office relative to the stolen liquor He insisted, however, that he did not take part in the conference and that he was ignorant of what agreement, if any, was reached. Declares Police Are Crooked. McGee told the subcommittee that Washington has “the crookedest police force in the United States, and that ts taking in a lot of territory.” It is com- mon knowledge, he said, that “there is a lot of hijacking around here.” At the outset, McGee told how the “Jews,” as he put it, came to his office the night of December 12 and told him how their truck had been hijacked and robbed of $3,000 worth of Iiquor He quoted them as saying that they were going to “squeal” on Policeman Taylor. McGee said he called Policeman Taylor on the telephone and told him that he had “better” come to his office. After Taylor arrived, McGee said, one of the men, Louis Butler, accused him of the hijacking. Taylor, he said, dented it. Reported to Headley. After that, McGee said, Taylor and the three men went into another room tc talk. When the conference was over. he said, the policeman and the others went out without telling him what-had been said or, done. Members of the subcommittee made an unsuccessful attempt to lead McGee into admitting that this was not true. “Did you report the matter?” Repre- sentative Blanton asked. “Yes,” McGee said. “To whom?” “Inspector Headley.” Asked whether he acted voluntarily, has never n brought to trial. For McGee said that he did not report the, blamed the district attorney's office. a ee — ee. ’ | moted to the next higher grades, re- young | would tell | responsibie for | I here- | ithe maid reached a telephone i ed as the chief | i;convention estimate i sion of joy at |has purchased City and Union City, New Jersey, from | | Haring-Blumenthal Stanley Co. the direction of more than | ss a] 7 * sia nai ad LAST DEMOTED MAN GAINS HIS OLD RANK Capt. Harold P. Stewart Was Among Those Reduced When Cut Was Made in 1922. OTHERS IN HIGHER POSTS During the pas» week, no promo- | flons were made in the Army to the grades of colonel and HMeutenant col- onel, snd Lieut. Co: George E. Good- rich, .nfantry, and Maj Pelham D. Glasstord, Field Artillery, remain as seniors in their respective grades and next vue for advancement on occur- “ence of vacancies. The following otficers were pro- spectively: Capt. George 8S. Clarke, In- fantry; First Lieuts Harold P. Stew- art and Darrow Menoher, Cavalry, and Seco.ii Licuts. Alden R Crawford, Air Corps’ Rochester F. McEldowney, Field Beals gp # wee ie ee Ee no : “ a, Pie ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 4. 1928. ciate G Street at Eleventh The PALAIS ROY. Artillery, and Thomas M. Lowe, Air Corps | Theee promotions leave the following | as seniors in their respective grades: | Capt. Charles A. Willoughby, Infantry: | First LUleut. Mark A Devine, jfr., Cav- alry, and- Seconc Lieut. Carl D. Sil-_| verthoirne, Cavalry. Witn the promotior of Lieut. Stew- art to the grade of captain, the last of the officers of the Army who were | demoted in 1922, when the officer | strength was reducea to 12,000, again | has «ached the rank he held at that time. The number of officers by grade | who uere demoted vas as follows: Ma. | jors, 774; captains, 765, and first leu- tenants, 840; a total of 1,879. There are now 184 vacancies grade of second IHcutenant Army. Two Men Identified As Girl’s Attackers ee 8 in the in tive The two colored men held at the Fourteenth Precinct in connection with the attack Friday upon Jessie 15 veare old, colored nursemald residence of George Shroyer, 5605 Thir- tleth street northwest, were identified yesterday by the maid and by George Shroyer 2d, 7 years old, who helped beat. the men off. The men were arrested a half after the attack at Connecticut avenue and McKinley atreet northwest Ac- cording to the police the two men had assailed the maid and 5 years old. George secured a poke! from the cellar, and began striking the men. As they attempted to subdue him, anc Policernan F. B. Owens men vith Scott in the James Shrover, call for help arrested the who are charged | assault. there is somebody put in this district | , attorney's office to enforce the law Convention tg Open Cathedral Services Initial vices In ton Cathedral of St. proper will be held on October in) connection with the triennial conven- tion of the Episcopal Church, tt was an- nounced yesterday. The Right Rev Charles Palmerston Anderson Bishop of Chicago, has heen selected as the preacher of the convention sermon. Officials who are preparing for the that at least 8.000 people will be assembled the ca- thedral grounds to witness. the proces- 100 bishops and other church dignitaries, together with a vast choir which willl lead the ser ser the new Washing Peter and St. Paul! on {ee Post Carrier Boys lox Theater Guests eee Carrier boys of 'The Washington Post | were the guests of the management of the Fox Theater vesterdav afternoon at the opening of the new show More than 150 of the the performance, many at the Fox for the first opened. The voungsters neeing the moving vaudeville show and thet: of the management for sible bovs atthe of them time since it all picture and ‘ tes making ‘Stanley Company other | a © r | Buys Five Theaters I'he Stanley Co. of controls the Stanley this city, announced five America, Crandall! yesterday which to of that tt theaters in Jersey Haring and Blumenthal. Addition of the five theaters group gives to the 275 theaters in trict. TREE PLANTING URGED 7 States and the Dis FOR CAPITAL STREETS District Heads Asked to Seek Aid From Congress by Women’s City Club. Calling attention to the fact under the present program of tree planting tn Washington it will require 90 years to’ plant the streets now tin existence, the parks and zoning com- mittee of the Women’s City Club yes- terday addressed a letter to the District Commissioners urging them to. get measures through the present session of Congress that will provide for getting trees on the unplanted streets of the city in the shortest possible time. One of the measures suggested by the committee is an adequate and productive tree nursery. They point out that the maintenance under pres- ent conditions is estimated at $14,000 for 1929, while the trees it supplies will not furnish even the small plant- ing of 2,500 called for itn the estimates, 1,500 of which must be purchased in the open market at an estimated cost of 84 per tree. _ The Commissioners are also requested | to make provision for maintaining tree — spaces in unplanted sections at a per- manent grade, as this will urably improve perrnanent improvements. Wife Wins Divorce Decree. Mrs. Jacksie W. Jennings, nie G. Jennings, U. S. Coast Guard, was awarded a final decree for abso- lute divorce against him yesterday by Justic Hitz in Equity Court on her charge that he entertained another woman in the Jennings apartment dur- ing the absence of the plaintiff. The latter was married June 7, 1923. At- torney George M. Morris appeared for Mrs. Jennings who is allowed to re- sume her maiden name of Wagner. matter until called on him, In an extension of remarks which ap- peared in the Congressional Record yes- terday, Representative Blanton declared that the district attorney's office ought to be cleaned up from top to- bottom Two years ago, Blanton said, George L. Cassidy, known as “The Man With the Green Hat,” was arrested charged with taking whisky into the House. Of- fice Building. It took a year to indict Inspector Headley had Cassidy, Blanton said, but he i hour ae | beinw | expressed | apprectation if pos- of the | that | immeas- | the appearances of | streets which must walt some years for 1221 | T'welfth street northwest, wife of Lon- | Bb. gt | PH . A ai oe Stunning New Coats Cleverly Define the Spring Mode ‘45 to *165 Sometimes jt 1s huge tur cuffs on an othewrse plain Coal sometimes it is a novel scart collar or a clever back seaming—sometimes it 1s a whole tur scarf smartly mounted—but always there is some outstanding features which makes each coat distinctively new. ‘The tailoring is faultless — the fabrics beautiful — the colors Sizes for women and MWIISSes., Silk Ensembles Distinctly of the New Season $29.50 to $7 Q).50 Both two and three piece effects are am ong the smart new models in this group— three-quarter or jacket length coats, with charming dresses or attractive silk blouses. Of plain and printed crepes—also new models of wool and silk. In new ypring hues. Sizes 36 to 44— and 42), CO 52). very new. Handsome New /‘l[ailored Ensembles, °65 and %75 [hese have modish frocks which look as well when you remove your coat as when Vou wear it! And the cloth coats may be worn separately. or black In navy blue ATS ROY AT. Ap pare — herd Fino Beguilingly Feminine—Delightfully New Fashion Turns to Large Hats $10 to $25 With the fashion pendulum swinging toward a_ charming femininity, it was inevitable that the large hat should appear—and be highly approved! These, of delicate hair braids, of maline or fine straws are enchantingly trimmed with laces, flowers and ribbons. PALAIS ROYAL—Millinery—Third Floor ee en a ee | ee ee te eee ee ee ee ee + New Silk Underwear Specially Priced $3.98 Step-ins Pajamas | Slips ~ ° . | Chemises 30WNnS i ee EE LLL! A LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LL _ - Dozens ot pretty styles—daintiest rosebud colors— and a heavy quality of rich crepe de chine! The manu- facturers certainly outdid themselves when they made these. Tailored or lace-trimmed models—and, remem- ber, they’re all specially priced! PALAIS ROYAL—Lirgeric—Third Iloo Violets—$2.00 They’re “blooming” on every fashionable shoulder this Spring! Lafge-vetver— As Lovely as the Flower Itself — Lubin’s Amaryllis Perfume Special Note: With each purchase of $1 of Amaryl- lis preparations, we will give a miniature bottle of Amaryllis perfume. Amaryllis Perfume — a delicate, delicious scent— $2, $4 and $7. Toilet Water—$4. Face Powder -——-in all shades — white, flesh and Rachel—$1. Talcum Powder—$1.59, PALAIS ROYAL—Toilletriea— Main Floor. clusters in red helio, natural or blue helio—combined with deep, rich foliage. Flowers—Mein Floor. It’s a Print Season— Even Her New Handbags Indian Print! $4.95 Chic—Correct—Interestingly Prin ed Pouch and underarm models, mounted on shell top and metal trames. With top and back strap handles. Rich colorful designs in the fashionable Indian prints —equally smart with frocks of plain color or match- ing prints; with dark or light coats, PAT TA RO Clearance! Women’s Smart Footwear $6.75 630 Pairs of Our Regular 38, $10 and $12 Grades Forty different styles—that’s the variety the sale includes! Everything from plain pumps and ties to silver and gold cloth evening slippers. All sizes and widths in the group—but not, of course, in every style. Careful Fitting by Expert Salespeople PALAIS ROYAL~—Foolwesr— Second Floor. A very special purchase! Stylish Stout and La Premiere Girdles and _ Step-ins $4.95 But they’re $10, $12.50 and $13.50 grades! Fancy brocades in pink or peach combined with surgical elastic and in 14 and 15 inch lengths—garments designed es- pecially for the heavier type ot figure. The Stylish Stout models are reinforced over the abdomen. All sizes in the group. ‘PALAIS ROYAL—Corsets— Third Floor.

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a WASHINGTON’S Ee a 7 FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE New Spring styles in the finest $8 shoe made! The smart style of *Raleigh 8 Oxfords for Spring will appeal to you first of all. Then as you wear them you'll find out how much Ra- leigh 8’s good leather and honest workman- ship mean to you—longer wear, more comfort, the biggest value you ever got for— $ In tan or black Imported Scotch Grain or fine calfskin leathers—All sizes Raleigh Haberdasher INC. 1310 F Street "Sole Agents THE WASHIN G'TON POST: PARIS DIVORCE MILL BAN 19 HARD BLOW TD LAWYER CLIQUE Fabulous Fees Furnished by Rich American Women for Freedom. FRENCH ARE AROUSED BY COURT SCANDALS Publicity Regarded as Very Offensive to Repute of French Nation. Paris, March 3 (A.P.).—The American divorce industry in France, which has been so hard hit by the refusal of the Versailles court to grant a divorce to Bainbridge Colby has been in the hands of a clique of foreign lawyers, who Bad French attorneys appear for them."in court. Reno, in its palmiest days, never had such a thriving patronage from Ameri- cans who wanted to have their marital ties dissolved. The fees many wealthy American women paid their attorneys were fabulous. Rounding up possible divorces be- came a profitable business on France- bound steamers and in the fashionable hotels and night clubs. Women, as well as men, acted as representatives of firms which specialized in hurry-up divorces. These representatives worked on the Riviera and at the fashionable resorts on the Basque and Channel coasts. Lawyers’ Merits Argued. Divorce lawyers and merits were discussed their relative with the makers and beauty specialists. | association | d luction Is getting ahead of consump- pees same | by freedom that women chat about dress- | industry in Cannes, | pa Nice, Biarritz, Monte Carlo and Deau- ville were favorite resorts for women who had established an alleged domi- clle in Paris and traveled about while their attorneys were getting their cases | ground painlessly and secretly through the divorce mill, which has been s80 rudely interrupted. Divorce is rare among French people and is much frowned on by the average Frenchman and Frenchwoman. Conse- quently the scandals which centered about the dealings of French courts with American and other foreign di- vorce applicants were especially offen- sive to thoughtful French people and the French press. lfor a time the epl- demic of American divorces in French courts was looked on as a manifesta- tion of foreign eccentricity. It was smiled at by Frenchmen much in gghe way that they laugh at the foreigners who seem to get such a thrill out of night clubs and amusement places which are maintained for foreigners. Publicity Last Straw. However, wen stage and screen fa- vorites and soclety queens began sail- ing for France with a blast of trumpets announcing that they expected to take treatment in the French divorce courts the world-wide publicity became very offensive to thoughtful Frenchmen and the Paris ptess began to protest that France's reputation was suffering. Hereafter an affidavit from a janitor or hotel clerk that a divorce applicant has established a residence in France will be no proof of residence. Getting a French divorce no longer will be a sum- mer vacation task in which dissatisfied people may engage whenever the spirit moves them. End of Restrictions On Rubber De ~manded a Colombo, Ceylon, March 3 (A.P.).— Demand that restriction of rubber ex- be abolished was Prod- in an ports immediately made today by the ucts Association of Ceylon peal to the British government. that Low Country ap- The declared rubber pro- and that unless extension of the | industry in foreign countries Is checked the removal of the restrictions, the Ceylon will suffer irre- rably. KRARLRERERERERERERELER ER ELE LEVEL VY YE ERERERERERERM | 32ND ANNIVERSARY OF =/ si Hf WX BR 32nd Anniversary Sale of 800 Washable Dresses ye for $% Crisp new wash dresses, smartly styled—and they'll still be crisp and smart after many tubbings! And so very inexpensive that you can have In a great variety of prints, Linen—Figured Linene—Dimity —Broadcloth — Prints — Lawn —C'otton Pongee—Figured Pique several “twos” without being extravagant. colors, and charming styles—sizes 36 to 52. Hoovers and Smocks—dress length, long or short wagner at- tractive colors. Special Te raaee. RARERERERERERERERER TREE MELE LEVEE BEES “ md | i ( j / ZONK | TS Us LOS Le 5 ae es y ~~ 95¢e Fifth Floor. See two pages in the Star today, The Post and two in today's Hlerald for additional Anni- versary News. $5 to $12.50 Rival satin, cloth. included. Corselettes Bien Rival, with hips. or novelty cloth, honey. Satin- And make line, In flesh, 32 to 46. two other pages in Girdles $ 3-95 Ste p-ins— Side-Hlook l‘ront-C lash. Bien Jolie and girdles of brocade coulil or novelty Many samples are Sizes 28 to 32. l’ifth Floor Nature's ery Specially Priced 95 Jolie and Nature's hook side corselettes clastic panels over Of brocade, swami, in flesh or ifth Floor $1 and $2 Bandeaux and Brassicres 79¢c —~Swami—Lace other these uplift, materials in long styles. Sizes smart bandeaux or medium white, or honey. Fifth Floor. | Nelson McClintock i buf '{ shail speak up Vin the funcral | Italy had done for her citizens | nan blood and speech and Italy's aid to | of “minorities” | Lions ts rr labyrinth it would or emerge.” and euard,’ | tioners. *2°5 to *5 Pastel Silk Lingerie pieces for +5 Lingerie of heavy crepe de chine, glove silk and sport satin. $1.95 S$ Silk Bloomers $1.39 Good quality glove silk bloomers, well tailored, with reinforced crotch. Flesh and pink. Sizes 6°and 7. First Floor. First Floor, New $8.95 Negligees <A Sale of Uniforms $6.95 $1.95 Of crepe de chine, Nurses’ or maids’ uni- flowered rayon, or me- forms of white or black tallic cloth in the poplin, soisette, or coming styles and chambray. Long sleeved, stunning color effects, loosely belted, with light or dark. turn-back collars. Fifth Floor. Fifth Floor. $1.50 Glove Silk Vests 1 Well ata of good quality glove silk. Self material straps, picot top. Flesh and peach, 36 to 42. elty Crepe, sook, sateen or batiste chemise, ins, bloomers and slips. Dainty colors and styles. ifth Floor, gowns, Gowns, chemise, bloomers, step-ins, slips, in tailored or lace-trimmed styles. Many dainty colors and color combinations. Sizes 36 to 42. First Floor. $13.95-$20 Negligees 510 New crepe de chine, flowered satin, or nov- metallic negligees in tailored or lacy styles. ors. Only one of a style. cloth Lovely col- Fifth Floor. Fine Cotton Lingerie % . IRIS ISSR EEEASREIE EEE ER ER ER ER ER ERE ERE ERE, EEREAEAELES MRE RIN RE RE RR RM RNR RM RAN RM RR voile, nain- step- | which POST: SUN DAY, PRISONER THREATENED AT PARIS TRIAL AS SPY “Thou Art the Man,” Seven Witnesses Say to Alleged Agent of Germany. ACCUSED MAN IS CALM Paris, March 3 (A.P.).—Jules Cesar Joseph La Parre, charged with treasog and acting as a German spy at Brus- sels while that city was occupled by the Kalser’s forces, today heard seven witnesses-exclaim, “Thou art the man,’ as they pointed accusing fingers at him. Some of these witnesses were men- acing in their attitude toward the man in the prisoner’s dock. Others were in- cifferent. But all were positive that La Perre was responsible for getting them into the clutches of the German railitary police. Gabriel Istas, Knowledge of whose hiding place La Perre obtained by bull- dozing Istas’ young son, shouted in a delirium of rage when La Perre at- tempted to deny the accusation. “Don't you lie here, La Perre,” he screamed as he advanced toward the dock with clenched fists. He was re- Strained by bailiffs. La Perre, cool and collected, said re | would challenge the jurisdiction of the | French courts, even though the facts with which he is charged are all proved. “The acts were all committed = in Brussels, and In what department of France is Brussels situated?” La Perre queried sarcastically. The trial was ad- journed early this evening until next Monday Stewart, Attorney, Is ( Chicago, Scott March 8 Stewart, (A.P.).—William former attorney, who has scored a number of notable successes since he left the prosecutor's office for private practice, was cited today for contempt of court upon allegations of Intimidation witnesses growing out of the trial in which Dr. Armante Rongettl was sentenced to the electric chair. Stewart it was who saved the lIife of Russell Scott, the murderer by a last-minute plea of insanity when he faced the gallows and kept him alive through ‘months of court work untll Scott finally killed himself Stewart also successfully defended William Darling Shepherd, lawyer, against the eharge that he fed fatal typhoid germs to his wife's former ward, William who left a 81,000,000 estate to Shepherd. | Willie im Cited at Chicago Briand Meets assistant State's of | MARCH 4, 1928. LEW IN TRAIN HOLDUP NEAR ATTORNEY'S HOME Dwelling of C. S. Wharton, at Chicago, Twice Searched by Federal Agents. LOCKS OF SACKS FOUND Chicago, March 3 (A.P.).—Locks of the sacks which contained the $133,000 obtained in the holdup of a Grand Trunk train here last Saturday were recovered here today from an ash pile near *he home of Charles S. Wharton, attorney. Wharton's home was searched, but he said no clew was found in it. Wharton, the police said, had rep- resenicd Charles Cleaver, under indict- ment for the robbery, in previous brushes with the law The locks were found in a heap of ashes in a wooden inclosure adjoin- ing the garage at the rear of Whar- ton’s home. Wharton said was searched were absent, that his house first while he and his wife that the officers returned with & request to be permitted to searchm. were refused and returned the third time at 10 p. m. with a war- rant. “They found nothing, he said, “which is evidenced by the fact that I |was not asked to sign for the receipt of any articles taken from the house “IT have heard since that it has been reported that a clew to some of the loot tiiad been found near house, but I know nothing of it.” A writ of habeas corpus _ Donovan, wife of ted ln connection vas refused today repres ented that in custody because her. my for Mrs. one of with she wishes to remain Oo} eh Wishes on Oil Law Paris, March 3 (A.P.) Foreign Minister Briand appeared before the petroleum committee of the chamber of deputies yesterday and successfully opposed certain changes in the bill vyoverning the importation of oll France which tends to increase ryovernment’s control The foreign minister took the as the result of representat made by Washington. rhe committee, after oblections, declared tha bill th its original chamber discusses it been stated in that the bill would crimination among Ing: countries the step Ons t, it torm Tuesday. parllamentary involve troleum the has when It the no dis- pe TO AUSTRIA IN TYROL — — ee SO CONTINUED FROM PAGE * the violence i@ would speak wi “the utmost! without equivocation.” He “Furthe added: ‘rmore. this ts the last mm this theme future 1. shall let the facts ilking.” he premier mace vas greeted with a a few hours after he his address, storm of applause, had marcned procession of Marshal Armando Diaz whose victory over the Austrian army in 1918 gave Italy hel present northern frontier However, he inade no use of the significance of the mornine’s commemoration confining himself to a review of what fascist of dae? 1 or This Nustria -war debacle. Nidicules talk after tne post League Proposal. of subinitting the League premier declared, if Geneva “entered such succeed All the que to of nonsense, the addin2 that never to the League of Na- with what appeared a ardonic smile, evoked some titters ol Lugbter from among the deputies who had srowded the chamber in which he spuke. This reference, the premier mphasived, repeating “the League of! Natious? Geneva? What a hope!” His peroration, ‘lect us make Know? to the Tyroles to the Austrians and to the whole world that upon the Brenner Pass all [taly with its living ‘ts dead is upright and on its was the signal for a storm of ipplause from the deputies, who rose as one man singing “Glovinezza,” the [tallag hymn Answering protests in the Austrian parliament against the alleged mis- ireatment of the German-speaking in- nabitants of the Upper Adige, the pre- nier declared tha‘ all reports about “systems of tyranny. brothers tor- tured and peoples slaughtered by the barbarous Fascista dictatorship, besides being false, are superlatively ridicu- lous.” “Not the Pupils of Austria.” “We His ’ LOTIS, elerence uttered are not the pupils of Austria, for a whole century filled the countries of half Europe with execu- filled the prisons with martyrs and erected scaffolds everywhere,” he said. Declaring that reports of Fascist atrocities were the mere inventions of a diseased imaginatjon, the premier said that only two persons of German nationality in the adige were sent into forced domicile. One of them was al- most immediately freed and the pen- alty on the other was reduced and “in- deed he would also have been freed had it not been that a campaign in his favor was conducted abroad.” Replying to charges that Italy had done nothing to build up the province of Bolzano, Mussolini said that Italy had undertaken there gigantic public works and had spent hundreds of millions of lire electrifying the Bol- zvano-Brenner Railway and construct- ing two great hydro-electric plants, one of 40,000 and the other of 270,000 horsepower,,195,000 of which would be utilized for private industry. This represented a total government out- lay of 400,000,000 lire and employed 5,000 workmen. “It was most curlous duting the excavations,” the premier exclaimed, “that workmen found Roman coins of the first centuries of the Roman Empire!” Rural Houses Built, Other huge works were erected, and 11,000,000 lire were spent on rural houses, most of which went to shelter Italian farmers of German nationality, the premier said. Expanding on conditions in Bolzano, Mussolini asserted that there were still fifteen newspapers published in the German language there, political as well as economic, literary and scholastic. “Since our great tolerance is -badly understood,” he added, “I give a last warning. If the anti-Italian campaign continues beyond the Brenner, the fate of these publications is sealed. They will be suppressed.” Vienna Ignores Address, Vienna, March 3 (A.P.).—Ignoring the declaration of Premier Mussolini to the Italian Chamber today that he would bereafter indulge “in deeds rather than in words” in the Tyrolese affair, Aus- trian ministerial quarters and the press today confined their replies to redirect- ing the attention of the world to what they term Italy’s continued oppression stion | Na- | [vro! hey ass ini & sly avoided iy weber to the. spe rges of the Auastri deputies ancellor’s Sel pel's appt i] newpaper Arbelterzeitung the solint utnern erted idi- cific and tomor- INnaemnor applies not innexed racist only he . is own ‘wspaper, il classe . ity) 1 with h fuitil Huston Thompson r etitions Refused N. Dak March 3 (A.P.) York, today had a sidential acer ioOcrats Faulty Ol state last candidac' of rmer Federal ‘1 issioner, whose name was that had been proposed Gov. Smith's The secretary petit whereas: Creorvge filed the half, retary Wallace hefore Bismarck preference nt the petitions night to Huston rade Com- the onl beside: Thompson, f Ih} one said ions carried that the Thomp- only 418 names 500 are required bv la' Wallace, of Minneapolt who petitions in Thompson's be. said he would appeal to the for a reversal { said he had che filing and found complied with the law $10,000,000 PARK SO SE the the KCd names the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. George C. Havenner, Jesse ©. Suter, E. 38. Steng'le and Col. H. C. conseneus of Russell, Charles I. The that George H. Hee, Newcomer. these speakers was not the way to deal with the question, Some of them wanted a period of three years to intervene before children should be barred, portunity for schools in border District Suter moved to amend the motion to allow three years’ warning, but it defeated because Stull sald action could not included in an appropriation act. Then Havenner of- fered an amendment that the children of any State be permitted to attend Washington public schools on payment of reasonable tultion Proponents of the motion said that the amendment would defeat the purpose of the mo- toin. Nevertheless it was adopted by a vote of 29 to 21 and Stull then moved to table the whole proceeding. The motion was lost and the amended mo- tion on the main question was carried. Thomas Lodge, chairman of the cOm- mittee on laws and legislation, present- ed a report opposing the Treasury loan of $10,000,000 for park sites stating as items of the committee’s opposition that the interest on the loan would be too heavy a burden, that maintenance of the parks would cost too much, that an undesirable precedent (borrowing money) would be established, that too much land would be withdrawn from taxation, and that even if these objec- tions did not apply it ought not be done until a more satisfactory fiscal relation had been established between the municipal and Federal governments. The motion was carried. The Lankford Sunday closing bill was dismissed as “not a proper subject for legislative enactment.” The bill to increase the salaries of policemen and firemen was sent back to Lodge’s committee on motion of Charles I. Stengle, not to be reported out “until the Gibson committee has disposed of certain matters now pend- ing before it,’’ meaning the investiga- tion of the police department. The bills to abolish capital punish- ment and to exempt fraternity houses from taxation were disapproved. The federation approved a bill to amend bond procedure in criminal cases. . No action was takeh on the pending street car merger agreement except a vote of thanks to and confidence in the committee on public utilities for its work in attending the merger hear- ings and a vote of appreciation of the newspapers for the full and detailed re- nonresident to give op- of more the building territory was that such be ports published concerning the merger hearings, LOAN DISAPPROVED | a proviso on an appropriation act was | outside the | gE es oe ue 35 3 SEER the | the | when it was threats against | into | hearing Briand’s | would report | circles | produce | ter- | | nationals ruling. | pet iLionsS L. L. PERKINS i WILA) BOND YOU inited States Fidelity & Guaranty Co Phone M 913 Southern Bldg —_—___ STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 ‘ SMITH’S TRANSFER & STORAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS MODERN FIREPROOF sui.oine PACK ANNO SHIP WE CRATE. “Hone NoatH 3343 1313 YOU STREET N. W. a PRARRAZRRAZRALRARZRLZREREZRELH ing space when open. with extra leaf support. attachments and sewing light. ‘W hippet”’ The Sewing Machine With Living Room Style A “New Home” desk electric with General Electric motor. Anniversary Priced at $99.50 —and with a $25 allowance for your old machine the price is only Looks like a small writing desk when closed, but gives an extra large work- In walnut finish Full set of $7 4-50 down will deliver this machine to your home with the balance in terms as low as $5 a month. Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co. Ww - SREREREREREREATAES LEGER A Selection 7 2: irs an historic model BOUDOIR CHAIRS| for Every “Place, in the- 1 gill 3 priced, in Cherry and Maple at and in Mahogany finish at in a variety of Chintz coverings , Tne iw 7 ip 7s : err , : aig Ay Tarde us a; ots sree * | S$ . ~ The CLUB CHAIR shown above is the apex of comfort and fine con- struction. Its loose-cushioned down- filled back and seat and its spaciousness supply everything ever desired in an easy chair. In a covering of Damask the price is $225.00 os MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIR with ball and claw feet, and hand- woven rush seat , oe BOSTON ROCKER a comfortable chair copied from #1800 WINDSOR SIDE CHAIR $975 *1050 CHAIRS $ 3 SS W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged ee Se Oe Pe Pe oe Pe Oe Pe Pe

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Philipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. lf You Were to Choose Your Frocks in Paris .... . But why go to Paris when Philipsborn’s is in Washington? Especially when every detail of the Spring Frock Mode as conceived by Paris is present in our Dress Department. The new colors, materials, and fashions are so numerous that each Frock has its own smart way of being different. And then think of the difference in prices. Spring Frocks, $25 to $75 ay part CRA eR Ti AIL away to this magic country of ro- mance and adventure, where the Mid- night Sun turns summer's night into perpet- ual day... Take the New Oriental Limited —de luxe service,no extra fare—to Seattle, then enjoy a delightful voyage up the famous “Inside Passage.” Stop off en route at scenic Glacier National Park. Attractive low, all- expense Escorted Tours, or, if you prefer, we will help you plan an individual go-as- you-please itinerary to Alaska. Inquire today. .) 504 Finance Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Rittenhouse 3275-6 ROUTE OF THE NEW ORIENTAL LIMITED I will spend my summer vacation in Alaska or the Pacific Northwest Am interested in tours checked: 0 Escorted Tour of Alaska. OC) Individual Tour of Alaska CO) Pacific Northwest Tour—Rainier National Park, M: Baker Region, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Spokane. O Tour of Glacier National Park. Please quote low summer fares and send free descriptive books. rs Name Address ‘DRIVING AMERICANS OFF OGEAN, CLAIM Shipping Board Tells Con- gress Government Must Give Aid in Situation. SEVEN SPECIFICATIONS ADVANCED IN ANALYSIS Fleet of Speedy Craft, Avail- able in War-Time, Should Be Constructed, View. (Associated Press.) Foreign competition is threatening to drive American vessels from the seas unless a definite program of stability and improvement in the merchant ma- rine is carried out, the Shipping Board informed Congress yesterday in an ex- haustive analysis on shipping. To serve the best interests of the people, the merchant marine should be adequate in tonnage, of the most up- to-date type, second to none in “speed | and readily convertible for use in na- | tional defense, the board declared. “American shippers,” it added. “would find it more advantageous to ‘employ the services of such an Ameri- ican merchant marine, and tt would | satisfy best the Nation’s foreign trade ‘and defense requirements.” Seven Specifications Filed. Seven specifications for the perma- nent establishment for an American merchant marine were set. forth These included the provision in ad- ivance for the construction, main- 'tenance and operation of ships for ten years; frequent sailings on specified trade routes; fa-‘est speed of merchant ships on the seas, cargo capacity suffl- clent to carry most of the foreign cargo tonnagé, and ships equipped with fa- cllities for handling perishable cargoes One of the specifications urged a re- serve tramp fleet for use in the sea- sonal movement of cotton, wheat, coffee and sugar. | “As an effective army of national de- | fense,” the seventh specification read, i“the American merchant marine should | bc comprised of vessels properly de- signed for conversion into light cruis- (ers, and to perform other specialized | services, such as a convoy to the Navy, i}and as the overseas branch of the Army | transport.” Factors of Difficulty. Among factors which make it diffi- | cessfully in overseas commerce rre in- icreased cost of construction due to | higher wages, better standards of living and costlier materials in this country th» report sald Although not su_ gesting the lowering of the American standards, the report | points out that the Government its the |}Only agency which 1s able to equalize ithe differentials existing between this 'and foreign countries. | Ocean freight }lower and more stable levels since 1920 | because of the increased number of | American vessels than they would have | been held had the traffic been left en- | | tirely to Yoreign shipping interests, the |} Teport declared. | The resultant savings to farmers and manufacturers in marketing exportable | (surpluses and in obtaining material for consumption at less cost, it continued. | “have alded materially in maintaining | the higher wage levels in this -xuntry.” | | Distribution of Radio Stations Reaffirmed (Associated Press.) By a vote of 12 to 5 the House mer- chant marine committee yesterday re- affirmed its stand in favor of an equal 'distribution of radio broadcasting sta- 'tlons among the States upon the basis |of population and area. | ‘The vote came on a motion that the committee rescind its previous action In approving an amendment to the Sen- , ate radio bill to provide for such alloca- | tion. This means that the Senate bill | which, among other things provides for ithe continuance of the life of the | Federal Radio Commission for one year will be called up in the House as orig- inally approved by the House com- mittee. Baeee se eucGae THE BESESLECIZLASESEY, = 937-939 F St. N.W. SstrEes2 se Tee ap Shed 9 - 3 ae et Bt } 1s the vogue Our Collection of Ensembles represents the Bf Yjjt ff Y 7 Wy fy YY, Yi YY} V1 4. 1, BZSSERICSSE SSSESE - cs = Sag gue a selected. WOMAN’S SPECIALTY SHOP —Hflaper Bros. & The Ensemble SPECIALLY - $79.50 most successful models designed for Spring. Silks, tweeds Wi, »nd novelties. Some Yj Yj with separate dress, others with a smart sweater or overblouse. You are assured of exclusiveness and exceptional values no matter from what price. group your new Ensemble may be PRICED $29 PP Pe Pe EE ER PIE B2S28S3°528 Jue. Bs & at —* 3 345 Up — ' | © sonsgesncaaSaRcSSEStOg5s50U08355350E022 zi |} tt would be ready for publication nex |cult for American ships to compete suc- | ites have been held at | | ot the | self, ee ee See ¥ * a fa Ps Fgh - , POST ; * Completed With Fete Croydon, England, March 3 (A.P.). This ancient town today held a high festival of bell ringers, the occasion being the completion of an 18-ton bell which will be added to the caril- lon of the 53 bells in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York. The great Bourbon, which is the largest ever cast in England, was sounded for the first time, Selec- tlons were played also on a carillon of 23 bells which ts being assembled for a church in Rochester, Minn, Cyril Johnston, head of a famous bell foundry, invited representa- tives of all the bell ringing guilds itn the country. All the famous ring- ers from St. Paul’s Cathedral in London came and those from other churches swelled the total to about 2,500. The festival was graced fur- ther by the presence of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury and ey church dignitaries. UDWIG PLANS 0 WRITE IBRAAM LINN’ LIFE German Biographer Pays Visit to Coolidge to Announce His Decision. me eee - PRESIDENT GIVES DATA ———— eee Emil Ludwig, the famous German blographer of Bismarck and Napoleon, | visited President Coolidge at the White | House yesterday to announce to the life of Abraham Lincoln. The President contributed to which Herr Ludwig has collected incidents data and anecdotes not mon knowledge concerning President Lincoin’s White House. occupancy of the Herr Ludwig was accompanied to the White House by Ambassador von Pritt- witz, of Germany, who the President that the alien bill, returning German property confis- cated here during the var—having passed both houses of Conwress, ar- rived at the White House yesterday and had been transmitted to the Budget Bureau for record before recelving the President's signature. The German author Coolidge regarding the life of Wilson. He sald that he was to Eurgpe and would rin the Lincoln book. ~44i ttre talked with Mr Woodrow returning immediately be- lie hoped that year. Asked following his with Mr. Coolldge what had impressions of the present he said: “I would congratulate the States tin having such a head of its government.” It was learned yesterday Ludwig sold the American intervie® been his incumbent United nan at the that | rights his now famous 600-page book,"Life oi | Napoleon,” sum, for a comparatively having been advised that iuterested It was after the publication work and its great success here that he was able to recover something more but, not a great deal Herr Ludwig will Lincoln at his villa tn Ascona, Switzer- land, not far from Locarno, made fam- ous by the negotiation of the treaty o. thLat name. and on Lincoln has been Ludwig was born in write his life of his South wife Africa Frau ana | speaks and writes perfect English. HOUSE BILL LIMITS MINIMUM RATE FIXING Newton Would Restrict Power of |. C: C.; Favors Letting Railroads Make Rule. (Associated A move to restrict and power’ of the Interstate Commission to prescribe 4 minimum rate was initiated in the House yester- day with the introduction of a bill by Representative Newton (Republican) Minnesota, which would prohibit the commission from fixing a rate below which a railroad might not go. Newton said the commission during the last eight or nine years has been asked more and more frequently tc make use of the minimum rate fixing power. This, he said, was resulting in the commission being called upon to pass, not upon the question of the reasonableness of a suggested rate, but upon a question of unjust discrimina- tion against other markets in different sections of the country. “Under those conditions,” he said “the railroad management itself is the best judge of whrether or not the rate should be changed. Now and then the commission’s judgment may be sound in passing upon that kind of a case but in the long run the best interests of the country, and of commerce and industry, will be served through let- ting the railroad managements exercise its own discretion, subject only to the power of the commission to prescribe reasonable and prevent unduly discrim- tnatory and prejudicial rates.’ RAIL CONSOLIDATION LEGISLATION URGED Fess Sees Government Own- ership Looming Unless Lines Are Aided. (Associated Press.) Early action by the Senate interstate commerce committee on the Fess bill to promote railroad consolidation was presaged yesterday by Chairman Wat- son (Republican), Indiana, who asked for a vote without further delay. The Senate committee has been un- able to take up the Fess bill for six weeks. In the meantime, a similar pro- posal of Chairman Parker of the House commerce committee was considered for a month by th House committee. } Relief for the “weak lines” of the National railroad system through con- solidation is so necessary, Senator Fess (Republican), Ohio, told the Senate committee yesterday, that the only alternative is Government ownership and operation. Ben B. Cain, vicé president and gen- eral counsel for the American Short Line Railroad Association, said tke bill pro would not solve the “short lines” and “weak lines” problem. He suggested. several minor technical modi- fications. | Chairman Watson appointed a sub- committee of Senators Fess \(Republi- can), Ohio; Sackett (Republican), Ken- tucky), and Smith (Democrat), South Carolina), to consider the consolidation Press.) limit Commerce | bill in executive session. ‘ 18-Ton Bell for U.S. the | President that he had decided to write | « with | of com- | s informed by | property | smali | the | . } American people would not be greatly according to the author hitm- With him tn this country assisting in the collection of data |} » | the : 1 +, id ode eS ae { ; eat ay ,: oe ‘eae NS : are 1 De s « TRANSPORTED BY PLANE Official Statement Says That Sandino Has Seized Only 6 U. S. Pistols. REPORT IS CALLED FALSE Managua, Nicaragua, March 3 (A.P.). —The eight United States marines who were wounded in the Daraili fight, in which five of their comrades were killed, reached this cit:' today in airplanes from Ocotal. All were believed to be out of danger and when taken to the hospital were able to sit in chairs. Since the marines opened their cam- paign for pacification of Nicaragua they have lost to the forces of Augustino Sandino only six rifles and pistols, ac- cording to an official statement issued by marine headquarters here today. “During the past year.” the statement read, “Sandino has obtained from ma- rines in Nicaragua a total of about six rifles and pistols.. These weapons fell into the hands of Sandinistas incident to the captures of two marines who lost their command and were captured by Sandino, later to be released. “The seizures were also incident to individual casualties among marines in contacts with the enemy. From a plane which made a forced landing last win- ter and was immediately burned, San- | dino obtajned two machine guns. _rendered these weapons useless. These i; were the only machine guns which , could possibly have fallen into the |} hands of Sandino., | “Last winter tn an encounter, the | Sandinistas obtained a Browning auto- | matic rifle from marines. The | this rifle was removed before luto his hands. “The above statement covers all weap- ons which could possibly have ever fall- it fell untry. “Sandino never captured or 'marines. Sandino never attacked any marine supply depot Sandino captured supplies from one ol | Our stations or depots ts false “Sandino has some automatic ,; ons, tncluding Thompson guns. | tically all automatic weapons in the | hands of Sandino are of types made in | the United States.” Nalston-Purina Plant Burns. Battle Creek, Mich., March 3 (A.P.).— The matin plant Ralston- | Purina Co.. manufacturers food | products, was destroyed bv fire today i with a loss estimated at 8275.000. The | fire ts believed | by a broken gas line. here of the 7 ‘> to have been caused French Elections April 2. Paris, March 3 (A.P).—T today formally fixed Aprll date of the French parliamentary tions ie 99 awn It 18 | |certain that the burning of the plane bolt of | cr tnto Sandino’s hands from marines | in Nicaragua eince they landed in the | other- vise received a Thompson gun from the} Any report that | Vv €ap- Prac- | ee ; SSSS895S G “ ata $5555 ae ae eee eee eee oe oo" oe" oreo owas ese seS.|LUhcermhrmUTOmLUCUCOrmUCUCOmULUCUM™ Trade in yours! We'll Allow ‘10—'15—'20 On Modern HE.AT CONTROLLED Ranges We will pay a good price for every old stove in town—if traded in NOW on a new Gas Range. On some Oven Heat Controlled Ranges we'll allow as high as Twenty Dollars! 2B Be Bee Oe Dees Ber OOO Oe Come in. Learn how Com- plete Oven Control will give you extra leisure hours every day—how it will save you time, energy and money. Then choose the range that fits your needs. Make only a smail down pay- ment. We will make a liberal allowance on your old stove and arrange convenient terms. Don’t wait—buy now. Write or phone if more convenient. Our representative will call WASHINGTON GAS ‘LIGHT COMPANY GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Washington Sales Office Georgetown Sales Office 419 Tenth St. N.W.—Main 8280 1339 Wisconsin Ave.— West 615 ¥ ee Re Re eR er Ree OPO a te ~ ‘ ty >a DY . ~ 24 oe eS, ‘ > -e—_-~ - 60 °8 OOO OO O84: OS O48 8 OO - OH 88 A PFI F2AN9 D> IGA ELA FATS. F ' ? \’ ee eS -8~ 8 ~ &-8—-8-- ©-4--8--*--8- 8-0 @- 8--8-8- oS ,7 ae an = A RU BALA BIR RIA Ale AYE Py Ds - A f mm © peas ~~ te ~ | fA + oe oe-oroa on he Mi Biel at eet i Gee See eee see eS YF = Or BOO 8-8-6 @- 8-6 OO Bere Be Bee Be ee ee ee Oe Bene ee ee ee Oe Be Bee Oe Be Be Oe Oe Oe Ore Or Oe Oe Be BS Oe OBO O OO OBO Oe i f DI PI DI ddd 99 eee > “* A ~~ } , 7 i PY 9 ie ms 1 j ? rx SS j me a: Pe f, = Y) 22 D oO i ee ‘ gee p f Lr, y >» 3 “wo, -?© é xe ; — 4 , “= 6 - , a ae. | 4 oie te't hd . .. eee M2 ih f 0 * oi: en ° 4 9 (Ft, * “Lime ey ies COLIS 4 tYjyp 4 * —_ <= ——_——— _ BEL ERERERERER SEL EEERERERELE EERE KES EL EL ES ELERERERE REESE FRE — oe eee eae «ce ee tetetetetetectet ets’ x

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- DOCTORS SAY FOR ‘fevers~-Chills " CGOLDS~GRIPPE—MALARIA GET A BOTTLE OF BABEK £@. ALL ORUGGIST 65c —_—_—_—_———_————X—K_ ~TWO BOSTON HOTELS- ‘with a prestige and reputation for Service that make them world known. Hotel Touraine ‘Wew furnishings and -lighting. -Woted for its homelike luxury. Near leading theaters and shops. ’ Rates $3.50 ‘ and up. : A new home for a famous hostelry. Din- ner Dancing —No cover charge. Your car Carcd for on arrival. J. R. WHIPPLE CORPORATION ROSTON, MASS, Preserve Your Health for | failure, and | say | Alinost any Floridian when interrogated SvCTES Cn fo LEADING FLORIDA BACK TO NORMALCY Permanent Residents Show Not a Dent in Their Spirit: All Optimistic. CAPITAL IS FLOWING IN LOSSES ARE WIPED OFF { ' Boom Left Fine Roads, Cities and Harbors; Farmers Getting Land Back. . Miami, Fla., March 8.—Throughout | southern Florida the belief seems gen- eral that the region is about to round the corner, with agriculiure hitched to the pulling rope. It has survived a real estate boom and a hurricane and a crop! the permanent residents, | displaying never a dent in their spirit, the worst days are behind them as to the future comes back with a line | | ae die x a ae he oF [Heaps TEAGUE | ae ft as ‘ $ 4?" $f $Y? 0Ft ME ID “rt or , An peep ea - é Ms 2 it i\\ Yi j ¥) | (ea SS i WAI)! a+ Eo ea aN Sit ae % > ape AA ee am , mw. - RCA RADIOLA 30A. The ‘famous RC Heterodyne, in combination with RCA Loudspeaker, in a de luxe cabinet. Custom-built. Operation from A. C. or D, C. house current. chia * ‘ Pare. 7 £u% . ‘ ca? o . 2 . + 3 y 4 *o2 ‘ »s oy & . Pt , i, | + ™ é 7 ‘ . ‘ » . . P oe . 2 ° when I needed them to buy a house. Today my present insur- ance protects my mortgage, will give an income to my wife, and in- Mowntain Time sures school and college for my ; ROA children, whether I live or not. My ee ae aeearerrn cS bd “oO y Pocif: ‘Tome insurance is my best investment Brey. a son go BE Bates Bie R KDKA Ww WSM GPO J y and means of saving. ; bk ‘1 for? Sees PS feck i RBH REE 24 KH cuBOMo CA LO AKER 100A. The best-known loudspeaker in the — country. Ideal to use with Radiola 17. Its range and realism have made it the most popular of all loudspeakers . . . . + « $35 RCA Radiola first mail. The absolutely unfail- ing regularity, and the realization that it will never fail, seems too good to be true. It is not only the financial aid, but it is a monthly reminder of my husband’s thought- fulness and kindness”’. RCA HOUR every Saturday night through the following stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company: Na SI? 6 to 7p. m, -~ 8 to 9 p. mt. » to 8 p. mt. Central Time 2S UN 4 » + y > MAA * CRS gS GS i Ngee Seat Your Equitable representative can help you plan your own ‘insurance, and if you wish to study out your problems in advance we have prepared a booklet, “Every Month of Every Year”, which will be sent to anyone upon request. , EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U.S. $93 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. A Mutual Company Incorporated ander the Laws of the State of New York W. A. Day, Chairman of the Board Thomas I. Parkinson, President From the 68th Annual Statement . “a : a) ge - i %.* ‘5 ee Se. - = * > $966,825,151 866,475,384 100,349,767 112,698,189 941,412,538 Assets Dec. 31, 1927 Total Liabilities... ...__. Surplus a Paid Policyholders in 1927... New Ins. Paid For in 1927... Ordinary ......$806,987,661 Group .........134,424,877 Insurance in Force $5,631,834,438 MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON, a eer as > a AP. e ere. ~ RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA: - NEW YORK: CHIGAGO: SAN FRANCISCO oe «Buy with confidence = The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. cohere you see this sign 393 7th Ave., New York City Please mail to me your booklet “Every Month of Every Year’’, showing how the mail man becomes a . . the money man. | ~ oe Shen s _— 2 6 “wees i EE LT TT Se, Te TTT we Nm wae Sid Se 2

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. i ? : ae “ee ; * va ie ; , . : ‘ = " > af ; * é Bg : 7 : , Yeeai : bbbe } | pats og . gg’ BREAKFAST IN AFD MANE tive was about to be taken from us.| you require eggs, an electric plunger f . ; POSSE OOO SOOO COLOODOOTCS rool at CHILESS Se VP ULC Cordero terete teen eee OO ee eed . a But electricity has come to the rescue,| will boil them for you in a bowl or Gann atta ai 0 ach et abe re aa ee SE ee te. eae oe ot ee and now “breakfast dn bed” is saved| pan. And, of course, any of the pre- ectric cague rieis $% 2 3 to us forever, and made more available | pared cereals can be added to the tray = $ 2 . ? into the bargain. | without additional equipnent. By N. H. BARNES, Secretary gS e CW 1ne $4 The way to manage it is this: Be- The whole process is all very simple ae | ga | fore retiring plate beside your bed qa | and «practical and easy, and the last A meeting of the executive committee ; tric iron, an electric washer and an elec- 2 3 5 6 5 : . ob PS ; ‘table upon which is a tray bearing a| Word in luxurious comfort. if you g°/ of the Electric League is to be held | tric vacuum cleaner were prominent ? + 5 On the Business ( hart ; All Electric Appliances Made | cup and saticer, plate, butter plate, |0" denying yourself the blessed enjoy- | tomorrow, at 12:30 p. m., at the City| among the others. Accordin, to the 23, $ ? sugar bowl. spoon, butt knif gq | ment of breakfast in bed after this, you A q > n > , g . spooh, butter knife an , elf to "blame! Club. Business of the league has re-| story, the lady's physician had called | 2 ¢% $ 5 Ready for Cooking nS eee eee Cee io eene grgenge © Ss i . quired holding of one extra meeting of | her husband to his office and prescribed ; “ $ : _ — oem o - ; . . mm ‘ . : ‘ ° ‘ . . must be arf electric coffee percolator One of the most mocern drug stores : basthina’ ' hel Bie a ° 2 in orning. with coffee in the top and water in the . ; ted the committee already this year, but | the electrical equipment as being neces $F 2 2 7 i | bottom, an elect: c toaster, a covered | ©V&™ opened in che aeueere ~ ae a (a full attendance at the regular meet- | sary to her future health. In more than ; » 2 2 ; plate of bread, and thermos having } at Fifteenth and ag. Angyoc Tine ih 'ing tomorrow will no doubt overcome |one instance, in fact in thousands of $ és 2 ; PROCESS IS VERY SIMPLE oe eee tere See ee oe ge lany requirement for, another special | !"stances, this would prove to be a true |? 3 > 2 a small pitcher of cream, and On tOp/jnnovsations of the store. The soda ‘ : ER story. It was brought to our attention |) % ¢ ; ai akin wali mek of the pitcher a litt.e dish of butter. fountain is fully equipped with elec- meeting soon. The executive committee by Edward R. Bateman, electrical ¢on- |% & $ ? ; The cords of the percolator and toaster | +5109) cooling, heating and working de- includes the following: Representing |tractor-dealer, at 2924 Fourteenth 2 és $ $4 By CLAIRE RICHARDS, are connected with a convenient Out-/ ices Rach department is indicated | the union contractors, J. D. Mackessy,| street, and long-time worker tn the ? . $ ; Bomebody has said that everything let. by an electric sign of high order The Joseph T. Kirchner: nonunion con- Electrical League of Washington, Db. C. > fe 4 s 4 pleasant a this world wa. designed for Now, in the morning you merely sit | cseneral illumination is of the latest | ere . ‘ibimetlants 2 § $3 re benent of men—excepting break- place th’ bread in the toaster, and in| efficiency. Jere D, Mackessy, Electric | dealers, Edward R, Bateman, F. B. Dil-| 6.) tne placing of the Electric League |2 % ; 5 fast in bed. And what with the ser-|a few minutes breakfast is read:! Leagu® member, designed and installed | lon; fixtures dealers, R. R. Breen, P. A. nom sine ators al window . f $ R. Carroll; refrigeration, B. M. Bennett,|the members of the Electric League. 5 cs ¢ © ¢*% - a cadieaned TEE GIL tet - bi tod \It has been found that most every one 5 2 ay 3 . H. Hamilton, an 1e central station, | _ ' aa as a ante (tes » ye 2 = G P. Mangan, N. H. Barnes. In addl- who wants anything electrical wants Q “ $ yf of ae / q 3 ’ aaa Sclieeiae tion to these, A. F. E. Horn, president; | to arrange to get it from a member of 2 . :! . [.. T. Souder, immediate past president, | the Electric os ae eee gro 0 2 ie ; “4 —" een / ; $ = ai” . 2 the window, the folks wi ye Hhetter | ¢ o% 5 } = | MUNN) = LMM and F. T. Shull are members. gai | * + + y ; a | ih LLL - Te —— able to pick out the stores and shops |) % é NA \ ¢ a = 3 - Sete] Sal, ‘ The next regular meeting of the;|of the members of the league, Orders |} Z 2 9 Ce eli 4 AWill lie: YY GUARANTE ii’ LECTRICAL Al : UD league is to be held on Thursday night, | can be placed now for these decalcoma- | § & > av WA PRR. 2 SY \\B S IS 7 ZZ 2 8 Ss Ny ,®) / = ] / ‘ March 8. In addition to the short and /nias in any number. 1g > + 4 2 ° . = we “ih snappy brief business meeting, which ts aa i> 2 ( 4 “iii be : : 4 planned, there will be several features| The opening of the Valley Vista 3 & | ; =iiitre a. ate to entertain the members of the league | Apartments and the Hay-Adams House 2 * $ 2 - —— i attending. The league meetings have | quring the past two weeks has attract-|2 ‘% $ ? = : ¥ . ; become more and more popular among | ,, much attention among the peskérs 5 ** > 7 : é ‘ ¢ Newly Designed Creations Finest Craftsmanship and the members, to a point that now , Snilin in Webbs 3 In tl : 2 es $ “Kilowatt Hours” now takes rank along with the bank clearings, produce prices and > « in the Utmost in Modern about 60 per cent of the full member- | °F CO/MfOr’S In ashing von. tte: , Wileon is chatrman of the committee | pp Nan and each apartment living | $ ? 2 No service 15 more indispensable to Commerce and industry than that rendered by Match- 2 * 3 y se . ir charge of plans and programs for! room has a radio from which a choice § oe > less Service.” It is a fact worth noting that this new line on the business chart shows a 2 " ; . . ar & ies anaes +: aoe a . ae ‘ P ' ; . ‘ '. ROSMEENGS, HO: FORE: OF three broadcasting Stations Can 58 |? @ } firmness in its consistent upward trend. Unusual it is that the more upward this trend 28 = = = wt ee |}received. Adequate outlets are sup- |$ % 2 ; cas rhe first edition of The Outlet, elec- | plied in both these buildings to take |)? % 4 has been, the further downward go the rates for this service! 4 oe 2 oie trical official organ of the league office, care of the many needs in the way of | $ > 2 ; > : is now being received by members, The | electrical appliances, devices and lamps. | @ * 5 For fdur successive years annual rate reductions have lowered the cost 2 8 Hand-decorated, Heatproof China paper was conceived by one of the | The first of these two buildings was | $ ee 2 “Matchl ek pee” | of O 5 * ; league committees, and details of plac- | electrically equipped hy the Delta .Elec- $ “ 2 of “Matchless Service” a total o vs 2 s, ‘ . . ing it into Operation were worked out/|tric Company, N Owen Houghton, |? * ¢ Pe. sé y * %* * a «6 7 ’* ss be. > q *, C obalt and Blue Design N ormandy Design iby A. F. E Horn, president, and Dean | manager, and League member, and the i$ ‘: 2 $ se | = Gallagher, manager of the league. | second by the E. C. Ernst Company. of |@ 4, > ) ~ gk > i le a m & 2 4 |News and notes pertinent to the elec- | which E. C. Ernst 1s proprietor and > “s ¢ | () OMAC }: | i + Rit PO \X/ f: R () te : a ‘trical industry are the important fea- | Fred Mitchell executive assistant. Both | ¢ # $ . nd ° > 2 § pret bf seme or vib y ‘tures. The ph iPeseb will nion all mem. | #7 members of tine Electric League of ; “se ; ] $ eS anc "ercolator car- | : ; Wash'neton. , ~ ‘ ) . . — Pye s > e bers familiar with the activities of the | e os 4 IONE > i a “ie canted league, especially the league otis. At meetin gi bie sineuetat ; + $ l theirs Main l en l housand ; “° 4 agi tae j a “ gz I ie commercial |$ 2. 2 $ % alkane i ere ac Fk ctric IAWwer ( : > ‘7 ' sb ’ , . ' ‘tC rrw 7 rr . JA omer oe breakage in the | A copyrighted story appearing inst | Members of the Potomac Electric Power |} & $ rFUNE IN ON CONCERT OVER WRC—WEDNESDA Y—8:30 P.M. ee home for one year. | week n one of Wash!) gton’s dailies gg enon held on last Tuesday, Fred 5 ote é ; i , Aa ; j ¥ Ge re. ior *17y) rr > Flec. ave » be told graphically of the burden lifted trio I te a shea-~— Meta nase 7 heer ; ef ¥ : “{ ne ] tT ‘ >t > > : atest yt padi wa S | 7 + * « . ot rn - *. * «ate ae ap oragabersaer thd pags ng kyon | the speakers who told of the develop- ; LcaacuaneanaaararareeeresesM atchles s Sei l se (7 Yoste ste sfeate ete ate ote ate ste ate cle aloate ake ole afe o%e ole ale ate efoey So efoeke lots, 4 : : ‘ a vi OF €leC- | ment of electrification of rural, seral- ; | trical appliance: d devices a ; a¢ : . ; . PP S and devices. An elec-' rural and farm communities : Or Crea — ——— —— ~ _ a — —_ . —_—-— ——~ - a SS CF" BX} TOPE oe 2 SN TB ea EF RL Ne y i , acd lias ix P4 | Py KG J oy ee ——_ — ——— od — ~~ ‘ Pr ane = — ——_ ————————— Never before has the china-mounted per- This Space Contributed by the Following Members of the Electric League “Golden Pheasant” A colator of Royalite been so much in vogue. Their ITEATPROOF quality makes them practi- Cheir hand-painted, baked-on designs It is the latest, most correct thing to have a perco- Coffee is nicer in china, women say. CONTRACTORS ACME ELECTRIC CO, Lincoln 53031 BIGGS & KIRCHNER Franklin 151% CARROLL P. CARPENTER North 8349 G. L. DAVIS Matin 3934 ° } vive them beauty and. charm. 1155 Neal St. V.E. A 7i3 Gtbh St. N.W. lator of this fine china called Royalite. 213 Lawrence St. N.E. Furnished in a humber of other attractive It’s So Easy to QAATUOUVOUTUAVNCONDTAGVATAEAATAE esi 7 is/ 410 Boné Batilding designs, and in otber dishes, too—casseroles, ’ eo a | | | DELTA ELECTRIC CO, Manufactured by baking dishes and pie plates for oven use, tes — Main BOOT 921 12th St. N.W. Robeson Rochester Corp. balls, pots, urns and coffce sets electricaliy = repare rea ast b, O. ERNST Established 1887 7 . ays = North 1355 1634 14th St. N.W. pee Ketan eam : equipped for table use. Decoration scien- = | inn sarin ©. eneerr 60 CRESTED, me Vs tific all) hired so it cannot wear off. = a : West °9n4 ” é . 2020 I St. N.TY. = Or uncl 1eon-—— it HEBBARD & MACKESSY — North 2936 170 You St, N.B. = CLAYTON M,. JAMES ih a ” “=> | Hyattsville 1407 Riverdale, Md. Je ° oe ' uy i Miz tf. L. M'DORMAND ale 1328-1330 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 6800 = n | e 1 0 CC j 1C 1 per sawcala ag a | —S " | rHEODORE FB. MULLICAN FG, Speer “ TM | Adams 1000S Si3 Emerson St, §.W. . v wwe ) . 4 TITITITIITIT ~ TTTITITITITINITTT TTT rl, SOCIETY |} T TTTTT DT _ “ryt ' oo ‘ , . ® RICHARD A. MURPHY i] TOUT UAATATOAT TALL UT AVARLUAAANASUUOUTAUOCALAEOOOAOUUUDEEUUUUUUCIUUUA fe | REAKE AST can be a famil\ ‘Another Waffle, Please” Lincoln 9404 I342BSt.sE. | , Vane] — affair. Mother can sit down “Just a minute!” That’ lly all i 0 ee 35th St. N.E omicnmemens mua e . Just ¢ ute ! 1at’s really all it s.. Atlantic 2250-J 310% 35th St. N.E. ee — — with the rest of the family Heeccste te Pee Sie ete eee takes to make a most appetizing golden brown waffle with an Electric Waffle Iron. And what wonderful crisp, hot waffles it makes without any smoke or bother of running back and torth to the kitchen. Whether for breakfast or a waffle luncheon or sup- per there is nothing quite so nice as an Electric Waffle Iron. i, T. SOUDER Lincoln 3771 S39 Florida Ave. N.E. MANUFACTURERS Franklin 3600 rHE SHULL CO, Cleve. 5810 | —with an Electric Toaster. What | lovely toast it makes—so crisp | and evenly browned. Toasting at | | ‘Ss AS SB the table as you eat—the electric meashaian ivi way—makes breakfast more de- lightful and the toast more deli- clous, Conduit Rd. and Eliot St. N.W. CONT RACTOR-DEALERS EDWARD R. BATEMAN Colambia 3041 ‘ . --— oe 2024 14th St, N.W, oe eee re ee ES . ACRE? Peace G rounds or Divor e PI Vode CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. ” & Ss . & RS SEE EP g fn? RR RN yee? f of G q illed Ham a nd bE sss Potomac 1230 1S2D 14th St, N. VW, SN ee & SS SSAA > : m5 . x aN : Si > x : ie os ji. oS : : Sear SSNs ° ’ 2 : ze : | . : Se ASS SS a RSPR : ts a fact, too, that many a fam Oh, boy! No one ever sat down to a CARL W, DAUBER ae for vd PR ily would be a lot happier if the wife : ____ Col. 1353-84-55 2320 18th St. N.W. PLS OE would get a divoree—-fem the old finer breakfast than ham or bacon and raw parte elie naa SHOP sand ‘Wied, ae ya ra b . , - ss ; ; “ ; Solumbia 76 ar o YY, DBs m gh fashioned coffee pot. (Coffee tastes eggs, done to a turn on an Electric RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. . = 3,8 gb : +8 ie : Pot 1496 1405 Lith St, N.W. fA. ae > — | twice as good when made fresh, right Grill. And as for that bridge luncheon ro HARDING & CO., INO “ ; “x es ia a . . 4 4 « . 4 a | PONY ag 8 aa at the table, in an Elec- —well it just makes the Franklin 7694 1336 Conn. Ave. N.Y, tric Percolator. L. L. HAYES Get one party that much more Franklin 5338 1819 M Bt, N.W. and note the wonderful enjoyable when vou serve ‘LECTRIO JOB a . . ae Columbia 8738 1792 Columb a4. N.W. difference in flavor and your guests with tempt- pisces ae eee ©. A. MODDIMAN OO. Main 140, Main 6436 E. R. SEAL CO. you'll be glad you got a Be wne: day 1400 new Maytag divorce — on coffee owners in every section of the ing dishes prepared right country are introduced to Wash- at the table on an Elec- 709 13th St. N.W. for many a household. Electrical servants never get sick, married, take a day off or have sweeties calling at the back door. steel-cut gears, there is absence of vibration, and yibration is a washer’s greatest enemy. Would you know washday happiness, try a Maytag. See the new'soft Roller the kitchen—the latest vogue—but it is more is important to keep color in her cheeks by using CENTRAL ARMATURDB WORKS, INC. Main 3660 625 D St N.W. LIGHTING FIXTURES &. R. BROOKS CO. | Adams 161 14th and Park Rd. N.W. day Happiness—happiness because of | grounds. trie Grill. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO. washings done in less time, about one ig ps Bre e168 : 624 © St. N. W. hour; happiness because of clothes if _ — paella ty ny OO. 1213 Oth St. N.W. washed beautifully clean without hand- | eS E. B. WARREN RT Tecate rubbing. | te Main 4993 900 12th St, N.W. SE aneiein 3 i Cae ae WILLS ELECTRIO CO. The Maytag is the only washer wath | Main 5SS84 1012 10th St. N.W, a non-breakabie, cast-aluminum tub— | ‘oi : : , : : the tub that keeps water hof for ‘an en nt EK lect r1Ca / Se rvants A re M ore Re [ 1a b le ELECTRIC SERVICE tire washing, thef — leans ‘a POTOMAO ELECTRIO POWER OO. . —— ! , . . . es :¢ , r . itself. | i | It’s all right for a Electricity has solved the servant problem Main Ten Thousand 14th and © Sts, N.W Because of the silent, smoot | woman to have color in POWER INSTALLATION Many a housewife has risen to a point of order when second the motion’? | Bax : | electi ical labor Save! S,. on > ; . - P aa " P . ee en Main 041 910 14th St, W.W. Water daasover with’ salety-ttad boetd ! : ss the question of prepay ing the meals was be- CATLIN'S, INO. and automatic tension adjustment—test | “s . ag Ving ad fore the house and has moved that it be tabled Main 697 1324 New York Ave, N.W. and compare its many outstandin | iS the least —W] a | i : , ay O. R. EVANS & BRO., INO. an 1 cor p y g | sicmmaten with electrical appliances. Why don’t you abies vg a thet 2298 Eve St. H.W, <i, PE sae || form of help WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO, you can hire. } frank. 584, Main 1071 FRANK R, HOLT CO, Franklin 7443 717 12th St. N.W, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION ‘ CARROLL, ELECTRIO COMPANY, INO, Southero Distributors for SOCOLD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, Main 7320 714 12th St. N.W, DELCO LIGHT COMPANY Kactory Branch of FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION. Franklin 7157-7200 1313 New York Ave, DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC Co,, Wholesale Distributor for the RICE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ft'ly 4680-3715 928 Eye St. N.W, ~ Without cost or obligation do your next washing with a Maytag. If it PHONE \ | Always at Your Service The Electric League is an organization of experts whose members: are prepared to furnish you with Electrical Household Servants, of the most reliable kind, on short notice. If you want relief from the manifold cares and duties of housework consult members of The Electric League. At comparatively small cost you can get from them just the help vou need right now. For homes without elec- tricity, the Maytag is available with in- built gasoline motor. doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowa Founced 1894 STORE Vranklin 7517 MARYLAND BALTIMORE—Baltimore Maytag Co. | A. Deferred payments You'll Never Miss | = = b — i = , : F. ry. WASHINGTON .MAYTAG ALLEN D. LUTZ, Manager 805 12th Street N.W. VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE—Albemarle Maytag Co. FREDERICKSBURG—Fredericksburg Maytag Co. LEESBU Sa 715 12th St. N.W. RG—C. C, ffer & Bro. CUMBERLAND—Jos. H. Brinker & Bros. 0. Beker & Bro. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. ae Sink Wemaslda* Marawe | Distributors for the MICHMOND—Hichmond Maytag Co. FRESE Reem ly. B Menteens. GENERAL ELECTRIO BLECTRIO REFRIGERATOR, IRCRERTER tal MARE acewace x URACERAMAL Me HE KLECTRIC LEAGUE err & ani E eo * —~—L, ; 6. L NEWPORT. N EWE_Price-Reynolds Hardware Qo. RT | : STEREETT & FLEMING, EXO, MARTINSBURG, W. VA.—Valley Maytag Oo. LEONARDTOWN—Leonardtown Imp. Co. a : : Distributors for the COPELAND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Col, 5050 Champlain St. at Kalorama Ra. DEALERS POTOMAO ELECTRIO APPLIANCE CO, Main 10000 14th and C Sta, N.W | of Washington, D. C. i} Phone Main 1899 - 900 Vermont Bldg. | ys

Page 20

REID ENABLIN WITHDRAWAL LOOMS AS PROTESTS GROW A Ee G BILL ee WALSH IS BACKED BY M’ FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: ———— ADOO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, the local traction merger, as the im- pression might he gained from the frequent reference in the press to him. The California development did, how- is the question as to whether their ac- tivities may not have the opposite re- sult. In California, such influences as for- mer Senator Phelan and Isadore Dock- weller, national committeemen, have the Smith cause in hand, The entrance of the Missouri senator, in fact, con- ALEXANDRIA PLANS PRIMARY 10 CHOOSE CHAMBER DIRECTORS % SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1928. be lil ale fa OS eo be ts yh. x Gite. % . a : | LURED SONS TO KILL SELVES, SAYS FATHER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. together. It was dark and lonesome and windy there on the canal bank but they weren't afraid and they did it. While they fastened the wire I stood Faniverite. When they had the wire fastened to themselves I helped them fasten it together and I kissed them of gt . woe oe vo : . oe eth bet : : Ort Seon 2 Se r 4 a tm ' > a rey y \ / - es Pee aa r. wi bs has > » & . wore — we or rr W Grandfather Clocks. ever, come with rather startling abrupt- | tttutes the fret threat to his cand! good-by. $ 5 “ : || ness. % : “I've gone down there every night “Arlington Leaders Hold Pas- | "I naa been generally known that |dacy. Now this threat, it would seem.|Committee Named to Select sage Would Adversely Affect Annexation Case. FIREMEN OF BALLSTON following his withdrawal from the race several months ago Mr. McAdoo had left no stone unturned in an ef- fort to get someone to stop Smith. The Montana senator’s name was frequent- ly mentioned in the ‘ensuing parleys that Mr. McAdoo had with other Demo- cratic Jafluences. But one by one ail Suggestions seemed to have been cast aside and the impression got abroad is to be split. This would seem to we | true of most of the other States out |} that way. Despite the so-called wet and dry ‘issue, with Western Democrats it is |pretty much a case of being against (Smith or for him. The Democratic |leaders are inclined to look at the can- ‘'didates more in the light of their |chances to win nationally than to win / 22 Nominees for Election Fixed for March 16. THREE MEN CONVICTED since and stood on the very spot where they went in, trying to get up the nerve to jump in myself. But I couldn't do it; I hadn’t the courage. “After they. were wired together, chief, I told them to walk out on a great big cross beam, 3 feet by 3 feet, an enormous big square one. They walked out there together, ‘Good-by Papa.’ they called; and I called back ‘Good- E are specializing in Carefully selected Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room Furniture from the best manufacturers, including occasional pieces at reasonable prices. Solid Mahogany Gate-Leg Table, Eight Legs Also handsome lamps and Occasional Chair _ PLAN BANQUET PROGRAM | by.’ Then said ‘Jump,’ and there was | a splash and they wer@ gone. in their respective States. This is be- cause their States ordinarily are Re- EP PPTs TS AS TIRE THIEVES JAILED {that Mr. McAdoo had virtually given up | $4 efyon Village Group Names “~ Committee to Cooperate With Census Body.. Kept Peace at Dinner. | ) ly. harmoniously, nevertheless marked | the determination of the militant drys ‘to do something, even if thelr efforts his fight. ! He kept his peace at the Jackson Day | constituencies and their States‘ every | dinner which, although passing off fair- | now «nd then effect turnovers. ' i publican. To degree they have the political philosopy of Southern Repub- iican leaders, except that they do have Of course, the drys profess to be Just as much opposed to the Missourt sena- Mrs. Mary Slater Lomond, Prominent in Church and Charity Work, Dead. | As the fan finished he almost col- lapsed. He was given time to recover himself and then was led to the bank of the canal where he reenacted the scene, One Son Survives. Continuing his confession, Chisholm tor as they are to the New York gov- oln | amounted to nothing more than the ernor. If they sincerely hold them Hat neg ca mens ye cro eed cos BUREAU OF THE Post Ne aa 4 eaten something than a year younger. He Tel. Clar, 309 Clarendon Va, | 3€nator is intended as an answer tO} jogical man to turn to. Eleven directors of the Chamber of] said tn Montreal he had known Mrs. he ; Withdrawal of the so-called enabling | those who contend that religious preju-| It is a fact, though, that by and icine . to the | Helen Lawrence. Some months ago This genuine solid mahogany eight-leg, gate ’ act introduced in the Virginia House | dice is the real opposition to the New| jarge, the Missouri senator is not as | CO™™merce are to be chosen prior to the Mes tawtahice and has. own Ceo chil. leg table as illustrated, is of master made This pull-up Miair is sturdily built and of Delegates by Hugh Reid, of Arlington York Governor. The senator is also a | objectionable to the South by far, as annual meeting of that body March aren Srna Pypgote Joseph a ail construction and of the Antique finish. When fihished in Satin Walnut. The back is in fig- County, looms as a strong possibility | Catholic but politically as far from the |} tne New York governor, He answers }16, and to that end a primary for the | ronew a leaves are up the size of the table‘is 36x48 ured tapestry and contrasts smartly with the cause of protests made by ¢ y |New York Governor as the two poles | to only one of the Tammany-Catholic we, ee wan cae Seney See eye : 4 ‘ ; ‘ y county | tedadna » ’ o-1 ily C -C - | “Jeaders that enactment of the bill Would adversely affect the county's tn- apg PRtasaty pe. - : ; It would seem that.the Montana j|close on March 16, at 4 p. m. The re- | overcoat as that found o1 » he ' va g " : 3 : ' Pe pave ie Jund on the bodies of . feGislature Reid pledged himself to in- | race out there-—Reed, Smith and Walsh y 2 " ra > hi ’ ‘ 7 Tyr Re. re rea ‘ , ‘ Lhe ’ 7 “40 : : that he did not see how he could yield | or, as concerns the New York Governor nees have already been named through- | expire ar Harry Hammond, Irban S. | boys here from Canada. She is Mrs \west price. Our service 18 t he gings of Barb * wit) t “et - : }out the State. The last report was that , Lambert, W. Cameron Roberts, J. FE. W Joy Reid Chisholm, now lIivring at ° 9 the urgings 0 arbour without first | whether the opposition to him in the) « ' l, seas ' , , - unexcelled; prices range from ferring wit h ' backe { 1. ; "7 Arr: re a “«/ = os — | The outcome, too, may well determine xing pines BE a “ge Directors elected lat year and a ‘Too Many to Feed.” HE largest church of its nual banquet of the Ballston Volunteer ithe party alignments “tm the comin antiforces is all sorts of Reed strength inot to be voted for upon this electic @ i ; . 4 : . ; - ; 2 . . + © of a) oo ) ,cy \f le ar ’ od bd e Fire Department, to be. held in the | campaign wheather the Democrats will i such as Gov. Bulow and National Com- jare Gardne | Boothe, John (3 , Asked at th m init Tig Ol HIS cone- | denomination in Wash- Washineton Lee High School Thursday | seek victory we ote he Sacsina ad 'mitteeman W. W. Howes. ‘Graham. Georre E. Warfield. R f As ae why he had killed his boys, | 4 . 9 ‘ as { “ c ) M J - 4 , i : i ; ‘ ? wr \o . ( } > ) c - night, are nearing completion, accord- the South and West. or whether they | Neither would Wisconsin seem to of- | Knight, Thomas Chauncey William | | i ] e 1 : he i 's j i li- - ° ? ro a’ ) ’ ' bth . nt Ths NS S80 Mk »money se | ~ : Mace agit oe Speen: ee i be Mi make certain to select a man who wil! | ° bang n the hel The Mi repos sena- | May, and C, Pa Waller Phi mets ot the Calumet found: where I was | ,.. Kighteenth and N_ Streets C lé. 20V. J. E. West, Representatives -R. appeal both to the East and West. tor’s name has been entered there, too | will hold office for another yeat pea ee popiged ar aaa . ‘Eo . Walton Moore, Clifford A. Woodrum. The senator's open bid for the nom}- : Beageler- ae ee wee ore He See yeu | N.W., is one of the most im- LAL UNERAI HOME State Senator Frank r. Ball, Delegate Value of Reed Tour in South, nation probably means that he Vu ill obp- | Mrs Mary Slater ! an ond ect 1 rind by hiytegeye , nere Wel LOO manhyv Fal | 2 . , : “| oe 7 =) A Hugh Reid, Proctor L. Dougherty, Dis- It is the West-South combination tain the delegation from his own State | years, wife of Clyde C. Lamond, died at r : " , vie fe eat Aege pe wrk. — posing religious structures 1n S hf refe rence, Sisk your neighbor ~ — ‘ i 4 x . ; ‘ ‘ 9 _ ° . ig P ( } ("| ; i ‘ } ‘} Srio 4 Ane } > | .2 ~- . rict Commissioner; Maj. Edwin B.}wnich the Missouri senator has !n Without Senator Walsh seeking the ! 2:30 yesterday afternoon at the Alexan " ' . , % rything | the cits 616 H STREET N.E, Tec ‘ : y rT “ z —— on a pe ; : . CiS€ JU lee Ne ant vin, ar , . a tiesse, George S. Watson, Washington mind He ts just now turning back , delegation it has been generally ad- l dria Honspital after a short illn he ie carhene 56” “% Haging. id . ee Fire Department chief, and Judge Mary | fro;, a tour that began in Texas and mitted it would go to Smith sides her husband, she 1s survived by Par gre 11 ‘ kind | | ~) . . ‘ - » & ae ’ : . cts rr ’ } . a wii > t niwus pave eett ] ; Yr) Y’Toole, of Washington | extended to the Pacific Coast luet rhe senator's appearance in the two sons, Clyde and Slater Lamond. ane ‘ oy : 7 cae a has “y Thi ch il 1) h 1 Iv ays b / a ae : ; ? 4 ‘ . : . “47 ro -* ” 2 } , - i . , "hy ~} " 4] . *“~' PMA yA By ‘ : at \! “ , | ; } . ‘ Pe . ° . Harris will be assisted by Mrs. Lioyd L Montana senator in California the Me- Hoover entered Maryland and Michigan Chur il, and a member of the auxillary i of.’ nd did nott ke the ther bot ‘ ‘ ' A dent Benjamin Harrison dur- ait »l- vat eer ee” 4 - i o ’ . _ ° - | ‘ he Ait i it nh Lilie’ © ,1 7 Harkins and Mrs. William J. Hendricks | Adoo drys may accomplish their pur- | Former Gov. Lowden filed in North ie of the Alexandria Hospitel lalong. Somehow, police Lste: * yy es | tee & " the ¢ f his P id ‘A special committee, headed by A | POS° in so far as that State is con-| Dakota, and he got two delegates in rhe funeral will be held at 2 o'clock | nig confession got the idea th 1t he had \ e ee ee ‘ i Morton, rector of the church, and burla : ms Se ae ELSES, Gen nat, per- | } TiMeane Aesotlation this wale ae eile ern an miaaie estern States there | movement. ill t r id Ch r a} e haps, was why Georges twin escape HS sssOCiavioll wus We Hane _ | wilil be In Old Christ Church Cemetery ie SP ‘f eae am investigation of reports of unsight- a —— | the latter's fate. i. ly appearances in the rear of some ot a The funeral of Dr. William A. Gilroy Death of seen en ae ll CC l—=#ENS 3 ones oe i ne the commercial establishments on the } who died on Wednesday at his home tin | Cath OF LUCWEH Reavers. oor £ e:: i Ri ¢ : ‘ Yuvpeellutille _ ” t ' = arts Fo a Wilson boulevard, bordering the village VM ashington, was ne ld at 9:30 ve: terda' ‘ I Laat Ville, V a., M tai) ee ud VOui 10 o& Cone CER cote ee - P] 1 Mrs. Robert Livingston and Mrs H. N. 4 > | morning from St. Mary's. Church, this | Beavers, farmer of the Unison section, Aereenityrieer : Sica wW.W. DEAL 101 és Crichton will serve with Mr. Vauchan icity, with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery died at the Loudoun Hospital yesterday, | : ORE J ] inc The committee will make its report at | Services were conducted by the Rev. M.J | He was 32 years old and ts survived by; (+f_'.' _§ WA jesse SS cstepened ena arag _— s\ ay : " on) 9701 the meeting of the association iN la : ; Quinn, assistant pastor, and pallbearer: iis wife, who was Miss Edith Marsh, | = az! MMB UD | = Megha O@ =( March 14. “a BRENTWOOD, {koma Park Baptist Church is planning | were six classmates of the deceased at | teacher of Untson High School. Funeral we A seni a . = >see Z The committee also appointed an- | At the regular meeting of the mayor|a cooking schoo! during the week of | Georgetown University, Drs Fdward | services will be held Sunday at Unison ese other group composed of Forrest Stier rahe Aptis “ hoes evening, the) March 12 at the church.’ Mrs. Th ymas | Y Brien, George Eills, Charles McLaugh- | Methodist’ Church, with burial 1s | chairman: S. Groome Fareckson C D ; ma vel \) paving ] iirty-fourth hSvi¢ et, ° te , F , ! iDfT?. Jack Dolan, James Nol 1) AlU Eheneve r Cemetery ~ “ By 4 under a petition of property ynere W. Marshall, president of the aid so-} Mic} oo in } e ow 1, 4 ‘ #amecs, Georg? Kirkley and Monroe HI , . I ves i ,} vy owners on | NAiCUAOCL INTANICUCH, O} WaSDINPLON., — . —_ —_ —_ = va ——s EEE - = — = -_ —— Stockett to cooperate with the Arlineg- j thoat street, Was brougnt up and the ciet has charge of arrangeme nts vv a ve , ha i 4 7 - ala ™ ~ . . al ; Taah at, re ‘ ’ . srlel vr ’ cr} ion Countv Civic Federation in tal- miactter was re ferred to coun Ti | [ ry T 1e Conimunityv Leag ie will meet at ! oe p, Masi j aa Al Kainaria, By Las . j rom : ‘ ’ , aac} n ’ | : ni ote } ) \ i? rye ] ‘ ; 7.) ‘>. wg a census of the county. In addi- fic rags: ge gg aan os! co ge age 8 o’clock Monday night tn the base- | “ past li nace “ , “pace ary — the tion, an auditing committee was named |,. oF “ Maw Us street iS; _ Mae , Morrow vening ) in , chy si iaga in Mount Rainier and abutting prop-') Ment of the Takoma Park Presbyterian | Westminster Building to hear reports Ty * r now? motlienr « ‘ ‘ 4 4 } a‘ I i . ‘ , iene pA entice oat oe (erty owners on the east side are in! Church Development of proper ap- | of the work done by the Boy Scouts it 7 — . . « . si 5 2 ’ . ' 1, ‘4 . ye " man: C. W. Harris and Herbert Smith | Brentwood. Thursday was fixed upon! proaches on the Maryland side of the | the city on February 22, during the , fe : le Ae The Arlington County Pupath of Re- | for the formal he arings required under | District of Colum bia-Maryland line to parade | Publican Women willl hold their month the st reet and sidewalk improvement tne propo ec Fern street bridve, Zone. | Troop 141 BR ’ c outs. held a meet tng 4 Cad «(VV i AV si - | P . lamenc . t} “tY mers f if nd street ‘velo! . are yio ‘ridaqay igi preparatory t livis} ly meeting tomorrow night at the home | am n ment for he property owns of, ing a . S rec ae elopment art among \ pave: Charles Newton Thirty i Dr ( Cc G 1llow ay hi 111 nreside Young Pe tr] & Butlidir = ’ ’ Pen ° x » . ~/ ‘ > * > A yo} . . ‘ Yay " i . : | i LPpPLe « i Lis j , sé © a £ 15 - -* —% . ; gp from. Kansas, on Mount Ver- | ninth, Dewsy streets, and Sbectz ave-| Miss Ellis, of the Department of As- , Rain Eenericn M. Dod fl rue. Ticulture, was speaker at the February | Three men who were arrested on the | >. if Vi ocson O OwWa, na- ae . . meetin ) of tl e S| tee t) St so? night of I's bri vu O° t) ‘ ry ce ¢ } arve j . = ahs . Me N ’ > | N - - ; 4 lhe i ‘ xX n th x reel j a ; ‘ ‘ ie Pa af, i } hia . . tional director, will speak. 1 ; UNS RAINIER : Heights Club at the home of Mrs. Sam- while they were attempting to steal a | The Ari i G re ; a¥, ‘ i ') — begs, of the MATOS ana ree = | uel J Dennis on Tuesday Mrs Fawitn tire from an aut mobile belonging to bic sag a eet Was Civic Federa- I Deir e held tomorrow evenin . Pav- | ©, Powell, of Sligo, was elected a mem-|Mrs. Annie Dunbarr, were fined 650 | , y Ts cp. : vv y ] > V¢ iY a) ’ n. ee a ten ges ig i uesday pent In the a Six more streets is urder consider-| ber, Guests present were Mrs, A. B.|each, with costs and given 80 days in | ‘3 = i. al community house at 8} 4 sag os lide _ |Hayes Mrs. Lou Hewkins, Mrs, Fred- | jail in Police Court yesterday, Judge | o'clock. he womens auxiliar y Oo the fire | erick Rand, Mrs. Paul Williams and | William S. Snow presiding. The men President L. C. McNemar sald that! department will have a 500 card party Mrs. Creorge Farrell vave the names of John Romatnoskim | among the projects *o be discussed wt | “as Bates de March 16, in the fire-| WMirs William K. Hili and Mrs. Mason | 24 vears old. Stanley Vasulines, 18 years | | . ¢ . ~* . e? } ‘ om . . . ~ ' gone . A Ms ; « i ’ m= > of the county population census, and Sante C hte yh - ech beg wer of the | Episcopal Church on Saturday, March rhe American Legion Auxillary will | tf Doar | : : the movement looking to the establish- | sarnoany o . prot ; ay ~ as party | 10. ;conduct an intensive membership cam- | me gas: ment of a modern sewerage system in | Ww e ace y nah ng n Star al : On Friday night Takoma Chapter, No. 12, | paign during the month of March, and | the county. ednesday, March 14 they will have | A charter has been vranted to the E. | FE. Speer Manutacturing Co., with prin-| cipal offices at Clarendon. The com- pany, according to tts charter, is cap- ‘snow are as follows: ! Montana senator would seem to be the wet trinity that is applied to Smith And on that one he has developed to move on them if they their “usiness meeting, followed by en- tertainment. FAIRFAX. at the recent Winners White bushel class county Gorn } | Order Fastern Star, will confer degrees ' ] ' | ] | meetiug will be in the Masonic Temple. | | upon Harry Robb, master of Takoma Lodge vermin No. 29, A. F and & A. M.; Harry Sil- | Albany D. Grubb The The junior class of the Washington i124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, V@. nomination of 22 candidates will opened tomerrow and close on Wednes- be will hold a special meeting on Tuesday at 8 commerce evening, of o'clock. at the chamber to inaugurate the drive, A meeting will be held at 8 o'clock 1 tomorrow night at the chamber of com- George and Robert, twins, and Edgar, they had all lived at the same address here. ——+ -—— _ -— SS ae -—- inches, sie \>\i / } er) Fy c iit. button tufted seats in plain color, ee ae italized at $50,000. —First, Robert Wrenn, of Chantilly; | Misstonary College eiected th@ follow- | merce of all persons interested in the | The officers are: mer E. Speer.| second, Benton O'Rourke, Fatrfax: | 108 cfficers at a meeting last week: | Aley@fidria representation at the indus | : president; Frank Imboden, vice presi-| third, S. A. Wisman, Fairfax. In the President, William Shepherd; secre- | trial exposition to be held in Washing- | eS cent and treasurer; Victor Lindenbery | yellow bushel class—First, C. O Peatsl 9g ea rll i pra and | ton the week of March 12. secretary, and Walter U. Varney, gen- | Schaub, second, L. W. McCutcheon. In| “7? *""' r ; . eral counsel. Members of the board oi| the ten-ear white class—First, Benton oe ae ee Pg hea . S. ();] Companies directors are: E. E. Speer, Frank Im-/ O'Rourke; second, Robert Wren; third} - a a eee alee eee | boden and Victor Lindenberg. The meeting of the Northern Virginia ‘Warrenton tomorrow night, will be at- — Walter Powell, of Mount Ida, Arling- iD. T. Ayers, of Accotink; fourth, L. W ' | | /ear yellow class—First, Odd Fellows Association, to be held at} second, |} Schaub tended by a large delegation ~f members| privilege to retain the silver cup an- from Arlington Lodge, No. 193 1.0.0.F | other year. and Clarendon Rebexah Lodge, No. 28. | staff; second, C. O. Schaub; third, Will- ton County, was arrested last night by | officers Hugh Jones and John R. Burke, charged with transporting. The officers searching his automobile found three gallons of alleged liquor. He will be given a hearing before Judge Harry R Thomas tomorrow morning. Howard Smith, indicted on a charge ‘Of violation of the prohibition laws and sentenced to six months in jail in ad- dition to a fine of $140.25 by Judge Samucl G. Brent in the Circult Court ‘én Friday in his absence, was arrested ‘Westerday and taken to the county fail to serve his sentence. Smith at the time of his trial was out on bond. The Arlington County Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet eghis afternoon at 3 o'clock FRE encion Baptist Church. Following a short business session Dr. J. M. Tibbetts. manager of the Field Work department of the National ‘Reform Association, will speak. SE At a meeting held at the home of the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of ‘the Clarendon Baptist Church Friday “night, the Sadie Bowen Bible class was “Organized with the election of Mrs. W lian, president; Mrs. Harding, first vice president; Mrs. Maffett, second vice ident; and Miss Ruth Calhoun, “secretary. The pastor will be the teacher. Roumania Decorates | -s Maj. Gen. Stewart in | ... St. Augustine, Fla., March 3 (A.P.).— “®special emissary of the late King ‘Perdinand, of Roumania, today con- “¢érred upon Maj. Gen. M. B. Stewart ‘the Order of the Roumanian Crown, ‘with the degree of grand officer. » Gen. Stewart, former superintendent of the United States Military Academy, ‘has been living here with his son, Peter “Stewart, following his retirement from ‘West Point post. The honor was red at the instance of Queen e, for courtesies extended 1 when she visited the Military Academy on her American tour. | * in the | | | Ee | | A. dren's McCutcheon, of Forestville. In the ten- C. O. Schauh: McCutcheon. Cc. O. the sweepstakes and — L. W. won Oats—First, Austin Wag- jam Elimore. W. C. Shackleford, of | Charlottesville, was judge. KENSINGTON, The Sunshine Club, of Kensington, | recently met at the home of -Mrs Harry D. Appleby and elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Mrs. Clar- ence Walker; vice president, Mrs. M. B Stickley; secretary,- Mrs. Appleby; treasurer, Mrs. George Peter. The mission study class of the War- | ner Memorial Presbyterian Church wil! meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. | W. C. Scott. The Mission book called | “The Story of Missions” will be review- | ed by Mrs. E. S. Noyes and Mrs. Clar- ence J. Heacock. This meeting will be the last one of the series. Mrs. Scott will be hostess at luncheon. , TAKOMA PARK, A clinic for babies will be opened at the Takoma Theater Building Thurs- day. under the direction of Dr. William Shannon, The Mothers’ and Chil- Club of Takoma Park, are sponsoring the. clinic, which will be open every Thursday from 10 a. m. to 12 o’clock. Mrs. Shannon, wife of Dr. Shannon, and a graduate nurse, will assist her husband. The club has been working for two years to establish a baby clinic here, and it has been ac- complished through the courtesy of Dr Shannon, his wife, and Wilmer G. Platt, manager of the Takoma Theater, all | =o are giving much time to the clinic. ) Representative John M. Robsion, of Kentucky, will speak at the Takoma Park Baptist Church tonight. On the following Sunday night Representative William C. Lankford, of Georgia, will speak on -"The Need of a Rest Day in| the District of Columbia.” Circle No, 8, of the Mothers’ and Children’s Club, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dudley C. Jack- son. Mrs. Frank P, Harbin, the presi- dent, conducted the business meeting, after which Mrs. Madge C. Nelson gave a talk on the “Work of Children of | “The | Hall. Preschool Age.” Mrs. Jackson gave two plano numbers. ; Lenten services are being conducted each Wednesday night at the Takoma Park Evangelical Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. R. G. Steinmeyer. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Ta- and their husbands Wednesday night at the home of Mrs Calvin Bollman Mrs @ P. Bergman will entertain the circle on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Under the auspices of the Lacies Aid Society of the Takoma Park Pres- byterlan Church. the Takoma Players will present Friday and Saturday nights Fortune Hunter,” a musical drama, in the Presbyterian Community | Dr. E. Clyde Shade, Paul Mat- | tix and Miss Katherine Scrivener will | take the leading parts. Mrs. William Leavitt, president of the ald society, has charge. RAIL CHIEFS ATTEND RITES FOR J. R. KENLY Crowds File Past Bier of De-| ceased Coast Line Presi- dent in Church. Wilmington, hh. ©., March 3 ‘A.P.).— The body of John Reese Kenly, 81, vet- era. railroad builder and president of | the Atlantic Coa.t Line Railroad, was buried here today .n Oakdale Cemetery Funeral services were at St. John’s Epis- copal Church by the Rev. Dr. William H. Milton, rector, and the Rev. Dr. A. D. P. Gilmour, pastor »f Mr. Kenr'y’s c urch, the First Presbyterian. Long lanes of people filed down the aisles of the church by «ie bier to pay final tribute of respect to the ma_ they cherished as friend and leader. Among them were ranking officials of his own road, high off'cers of o* 1er rallroads and men employed by the Coast Line in all capacities from superintendents to laborers, *, Kenly died Thursday after a short illness, closing a brillian railroad career of 60 years, over 50 of which were spent in the empio of the Coast Line. He was active in his executive duties until almost his last moment. Nearly 100 railroad executives from all sections of the United States and leaders in the financial and industrial world attended the funeral today. Illinois Society Meeting. The Illinois State Society will meet March 14 at the Willard Hotel. Repre- sentative Henry R. Rathbone, presi- dent cf the organization, will Dancing and cards will follow the busi- ‘ness »rogram. Mrs, Carl R. Chindblom preside. | is in charge of the entertainment. _ Test Colombian Law Bogota, Colombia, March 3 (A.P.)— Suit was filed in the Supreme Court of Colombia today in behalf of the South | American Gulf Oil Co., the Standard Oil Co. of California, the Caribbean syndl- cate and others to test the constitu- tionality of the emergency. oll law adopted at the last sesson of Congress and the executive decree regulating it Among other things, the plaintiffs contend that the law sets up a mo- nopoly, deprives private landewners o! subsoil rights and imposes confiscatory taxes on private developments. They also contend that the presidential de- | cree ts illegal and unconstitutional tn that it exceeds the authority in regulating the law, Sentenced to 3 Years, Gets 5-Year Stay Birmingham, Ala., March 3 (A.P.).-— Joel F. Webb, general counsel fcr the Edwards Estate Corporation, was grant- ed a five-year stay of execution of sen- tence in Federal Court here late yes- terday after he had been fined $1,000 and sentenced to three years in Fed- eral Penitentiary for using the mails to defraud. He will not be required to serve the sentence at all, it is under- stood, on condition of his good be- havior during the five-year*period. Ill health, resulting from a hervous breakdown, was the reason assigned by the court for granting the probation period. King Receives U. 8S. Attache at Rome Rome, March 3 (A.P.).—Maj. Robert C. Richardson, jr., retiring military at- tache to the American Embassy, was re- ceived in audience by both King Vic- tor Emmanuel and Premier Mussolin! Both expressed the most cordial senti- ments toward the United States. a a When You Build Model Planes and Gliders USE BALSA WOOD Prices Furnished on, Request THE FLEISCHMANN TRANSPORTATION CO. Telephone Lincoln 5800 OB Box Dept. ‘GDON, D. Cs of the | president and the minister of industries | | | —_——— Nationally Noted Aviators Sponsor the Airplane Model League of America q Sponsor. AND THE AULA. Articles Appearing Regularly on Medel Airplane Construction in The Puntor Post How to Construct and Fly the Indoor Pusher Honorary President, | Eight Models to Be Shown | APPEARS TODAY peared ‘in The Washington fost, February tov This vas | Save the Construction Article Get Your Indoor Pusher Kit Build Your Own Plane are still available at Room 49, The Post Building. The second of the series, the Indoor Pusher appears. today. This plane has an indoor record of 150 seconds, For the District of Columbia Miniature Aircraft _ Tournament to Be Held Soon EL These planes are. not ready to assemble. They must be Be One of the Three Winners of District of Columbia Miniature Aircraft Tournament, the Airplane Model League of America Tournament held at Detroit, Mich., June 29th and 80th, and the National Miniature Aircraft Tournament held in Atlantic City in September. constructed piece by piece. All materials necessary for the. construction available at cost price. The Washington Post Trophies of | Trips to Detroit, Michigan, and These planes meet all requirements for entrance in the Indoor Pusher Kits Available at Room 49 Entrance in the National Meets Price . 65 cents Mailed 70 cents THE WASHINGTON POST

Page 21

* | | WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. 1928, 2) -G. U. TRACKMEN SECOND TO CORNELL BY 1-2 POINT: GRIFFITH SEES BRIGHT PENNANT CHANCE FOR NATS ‘ ° ———- —_ . _ / OWNER SAYSTEAM’S —_[__ SCHNES OF TRAINING ACTIVITY AT BENNING "| 274 fo Start WILDERMUTH LOSES; PITCHERS ARE BEST; [~—o— —_____, |; Spanof U.S. HAHN SETS WORLD'S PLAYERS WORK HARD | 8 =" ae age, XO Today = MARKIN HALF MILE MARCH 4, ~ ee ee ae a _ ae +) SEEESS SES ERSEETEED ee . Capable of Beating Hadley Has Improved | Yankees Out, Opines After Operation; See | Club Proprietor. Speedy Recovery. 3,000-Mile Race for,24-Year-Old Mark\ Adelman Sets Record $25,000 Begins at | Passesin Race Run | in Shot Put But Re- ' | Los Angeles. in 1:51 2-5. , lay Teams Fail. Runners and Walkers Remarkable Feat Was Quinn Wins 70-Yard _ From Many Lands | Easy, Sturdy Ne- | Dash; Cornell Wins Seek Pyle’s Gold. braskan Says. in the Weights. First Pennant Still | of Players Training With Nationals. at Tampa. Es 10 Players Who Won Harris Lauds Morale | WR : special to The Washingto ‘ost. 13> tes By FRANK Hl, YOUNG, ishington Post OS ANGELES, Calif.. March 3! EW YORK, March 3 (A.P.).—Lloyd ie TEAM . SCORES. ’ . ‘ ry” = ‘ “ y i; Staff Correspondent of The Post. AMPA, Fla., March 3.—With a day of | (A.P.) wo hundred and sev-| Hahn, rugged Boston A. A. star, | = oe es Aut ves etn eoeese 7 ° . } | : 4 = S ti) ‘ ¢ ] > ’ ** » rr r ~o’l +7 770 4e > ‘n . o@ » ene *eee AMPA, Fla., March 3.—President | rest scheduled for tomorrow, Man-| enty-four pair of hardened feet | ran the greatest half-mile in i 9tt rtd ee - : ’ , nwvnr 4 . ; . | ' . : ~ | re : , ; " *\° Le ; Lh Ba cy ‘ +oar ¢ . ‘ . . . ‘ ” ce P| Clark Griffith. of the Washington | ager Harris put his Washington vhich their owners hope Will carry track histor y tonight, shattering the N.Y. 8 13 iPrinesten veg >, “‘Tay) oe he lon .| Baseball Club candidates through an /| them across the Nation, were rested |} world’s indoor record as well as .sur- Gar ; . coote © Ball Club, sees in the talent he | 4 an | i Dartmouth lit. Svraceuse ” has gathered this season the possibility }exceptionally long and varied drill this | | OR PERN GES See POCNENS FOE TING SOE’ | PARE EE FR0: CULGONe Mae OF. ee | Penn State ...1L (Bos. Col een of reincarnating his penn wnt-winning | morning and at the conclusion was im-| tomorrow of the Los Angeles to New ja special race in 1 minute 51 2-0 sece | iarvar + : a4 neater lol iba srt ie. ™ } ‘ lg 5 lInan Vi lng ; | ay : eo - +4 ; . arvare oe howade ye machines of 1924 and 1925. With the| Pressed ‘with the general good spirit} york foot race /onds in connection with the I. C,; A. A. Holy Cro 10) ins tar i pain «a ‘ st = — ; Seal . ~ ; =S hi yj oO 7. T a anes ’ hele : a1 is Griffith’s storv and he is manfully every minute,’ the Nats leader re- approxlmate ly 3,000-mile jaunt lished at Stamford Bridge, London il) record-breaking tune thet sa sticking to it " | marked The one who makes the b time | 1926, by Dr. Otto Peltze ) four meet records shattered, Cor- “We have ten players who helped ws And he certainly hit the nail on the will bank $25,000 Dr. Peltzer, the German champion, | hell returned to track and field glory win our first pennant available for this head. So far regulars and rookies alike Chie runner up will take $%10,000,| WaS a Spectator tonight as Hahn cir- | tonight by capturing the seventh an- YAd si OU AA a4 hu . ie ‘ ini in 1. watts mest " i » ' si) moOrce Griffith then elaborated at length Shirley, for instance, are all getting an for the final tally when the leaders hit! A. A. had- set the pace for the first Cornell beat out Georgetown, bs : 1. even crack at the first base job; Blueze, ! iNew “Ork , f te te i on the improvements he sees in the nent 1 "a # nied nO Yor! furlong. Pinkie Sober, the third only a half point, 21 to 2014, with > , VHnO Wlli no dou cover tn as sual, ' i ; i me vailable to fill the other posi- ; | ‘ter T . Yale third, tallying 19! points, The i? wa a d to complete his BP li and | is Satisfied to work with the second Munners and walkers have starter, withdrew under the hot : nee 2 | iO ‘ , ste is Lt $4 } : : ; , P , : : aes ir ‘ ‘Ti ‘He ntilitv staff In this discussion, he is | 54¥U8@¢. ana Smith performs with the trouped into Los Angeles from the pace but Martin stuck to the fin- thacans virtually clinched the , o\« . s : pot + 4 ad “1 ‘ ‘ 14 . . . : ; or auch a * pell binder” that one aimost first, while Shortstops Gillis and Hayes four points of the compass to take ish, coming in 30-sards behind the meet in the first event, the 35- \ i « Ne i ‘ it : ‘ Aha - . vine 4 y rycr ‘ " >} Q ter ‘ ; ‘ ‘ p ‘ “ , j forgets the Yankees v hile listening to are getting ju as much attention as art in the affair. lhe admitted fiving Hahn, pound weight throw, in which they —"" : R Bob Reeves. The same condition ob- speed merchant is Nicholas Quamo- him. , i ' , took four of five places and seored ‘as ains with respect to the pitching, Wahu, of the Hopi indian Tribe Hahn clipped the long standing in- Realty ory k if } : ros ects ? catching and outne ld position lle Won the Neu Vork-l one Reach qcoor record. made bv Eli Pat s0N of 4 points, Laining i lead that ne 4 ake our pt ching | | ’ marathon tast year, Yale iy* od l-d econds This feat was other team could overcome. ontinued Griffith, “There is do ll the more arkable vier the | continued G ' Harris himself is coming along rhe slowest 1 ‘ ap bdo i > copes si hosts Sn a PaeRN ai sti vy mind buf lat we : ne SIOW: Man es said to be rthur | fact that Parson set the record, which i‘ seal aa question in mt t T 7 i easy stages and has vet to ado Neu tol \{ ho hurt ec by ly i¢ ! 1] ;] ‘ , j lé re ores att Ks {oO} acy } me r} ‘) ae ' A A. A > we hae 7 vere cs- . ‘lass ¢ he league. adtley ; ' iat sD vem ee Pit neo capable its ‘OMe, Ah & tabiisned in the pole vault by Sabin are the cla of - ; anv throwing, except a few tobs in | veldat of Rhodesia, South Africa, to tre relay race Relay marks no longer are : Car tar : in ia . and Lisenbee are as good as any o tc: Eos Angel -_ hey ety pcan Fy velay Marks nO sOnger are } Carr, Yale star, who added to his laurels ‘ » ‘ 5 : infield practice this morning. He | of rs Lele for this even With | considered for individual records by learing 13 feet 3°, inches; bi . . ‘ °« } ‘ i | . ’ myplilies ’ ) . . ’ ; ; . , flingers we had in 1924, Gaston, is keeping his eves open, however, | “ the fi v0 miles are the hard- Hahn surpassed Parson's mark in his! Dave Adelman, of Georgetown, in the "i ‘ | ° ic es ct ret ‘ ‘ > ‘ , . Wells. Jones and Zachary are expe- and is mentally cataloguing the “pi hee m | a | ‘4 Leam Ml hot [ix race this winter, in Brooklyn, but ,shot put with a heave of 48 feet B ; - ms respective showings of his men for 1S BAS PUSseG VIL UIs vance © DTOKE it was not allowed because the tracl inches, bv the se SVrACUS? rienced and capable performers, In “ ! the 100-mile running record in Bneland tg yet orig engl Brpptterr aha 7 evsational Syracuss future use. 7es hs ieaoti er failed to have the required inside bor- | l-mile relay team with a mile triumpl Van Alstyne. Griffin and Brown we Se ae : t Januar dei in 3 minute o1 2-10 se mnd and : . , > ~; » & . , , ‘ aad —) Al1lTLULeES ad “-” ‘ | A 4 5, i dae are pr ise.” One who seems to have caught hi a Phe oldest hoofer of the lot is Charle: rr) , , Wr ric : ; 4, hare three that show rare promise. it nO Seen ‘a @URML Tih OE OR ng ' not) B The sturdy Nebraskan was fit as a. Norwood Wright, of Cornell, in the 35- . Taye} . > no $6 a. Pa 2, aa bhi ahnoLloner riti cr Wiig ! | hi . j 1 . nr aioe eye is Hugh McMullen, dubbed ens | saad mane eel Siced Whaat cis te va ; a , race horse tonight His clubmate, Mar-, pound weight throw with a toss of 53 Mi ] ve Vv . be if ¢ y ws *K . , XA Ve rOWl 4 . . 1OG i ( utré 7 +7 Ta) 1 >} ." “And these. mind you, are mentioned lullen by that eminent actor, Nick | nis i a tin, was in the race simply to furnish, feet 11', inches before we get to Marberry Braxton and Altrock ‘TI know that “Mac Cal) Catch ii i } ae stow roa telag C r ' rs ' early pace, and he did it bv stepping New York University. with Sol Farth P . oY . . 7 * ae : a gre ne ( ; ? . , ; . é Martin droppe yack shortly afterward | second in two events the hurdles and ope to see. As a matter of fact, DB : : , is nae WE f s 7 > i ‘e valking Al lo} are te : ey, fis cee fare Sone 00 nes. » tm ta the | could hit.” Boss Bucky remarked yes- Center—Watching their charges work. Left to right—Matt Brady, trainer tor the ook. Davis and Uking champion of Canada, are | 4. , sul are hecked | broad tump. sprang a surprise by ‘i Marberry is likely to graduate to tne eT "3 , r the ] l and ¢ pe ; Hahn, 2 wit pace unchecked, Pp. Sprang a surprise by: - | EF cage oy sens = a terda’ Today he discovered tiat the Marshall Field stables: Ff. Murphy, associated with Trainer ‘Tim Donohue: Jim Healy, tn charge oft AIA. SS BEC! Be WS Capers t to the front. While the crowd shing fifth in the tea battl Is starting class, leay ing to the two soutne j : a y« : a i > ve at “ar hil ‘ . ‘ | e's 4 ; a : , ; ' Sho ‘ ¢ front. hile he crowd of ishing fif h in h team yattle, on paws, with a little outside. help, the lanky catcher swings a heavy Dat or the A. CG. Bostwick, Kk, R. Bradley and HU. Tuller A rehibald strings: Tim Donahue, tratner for . . Mhree Fintanders are outstandine 6.000 stood and cheered, Hahn steadily oA point behind Harvard, the 1926-27 —— ‘ > on 4 | P Sn 19? ‘ya. cl ) } oy 3 . . . . ‘-.* . ‘ sees *. : 4b e« “4 ’ : > ad ' if va ? } . y " ‘ 7. li ir ca ‘ | ’ Al ,v! »/ wa : ~ rescue work. Braxton, by the ay i Elie phates Giant crashed out a numbe! \\ hitineg Relow After the workout, Horses of Satue l Ross anda \Velmival Cary J Grayson return ne contestants — Willie Koehlematnen. iaenea tie zap between. himself and} ©" on Tne Violet tallied 13 point v ‘ ad ‘ oe ic - oO . } - 4 re . ke y * . ac ’ _ on nerl ‘ . ‘ " _ 7 | > an 4% rv; r d ‘ . | . worth his weight in gold to our club of long ones thi mornihe anc With te the barns of New York, brother of Hannes. Mi; in as he cored his finishing hrust ha fa ird 14 to land in fourth place Touching on the infield, Griffith be- Goose Goslin and Mule Shirley, shared : whe won the 1920 Olympic long against time » — lieves that either Reeves or Gillis will batting honors of the day distance run: Latri Lehto, of New Cornell ‘ tailed in onty tour prove as valuable to the tcam as Was Anothe r o] the youngsters Whose work | _ York, Wal veteran of the A. i. j . i ‘ it ve an ar race, said Matin eve its altovether The ftahucans , y : | ‘ a . 6° > ‘ “ee ‘ 4 . : = 4 4 — e . ‘ . . . : : . , ee) i. = . . “Peck was steady and at times bril- | morning's drill was Clarence Griffin champion of the Finnish-American scored tn the ~-mile run, shot put = . : CONTINUED ON PAGE 24, COLUMN 5.| . ee liant.” said the Washington club owner, his lad’s name was on Harris’ “pre- [- N ] RIE S FE j ee et ee ee | | | ciaicaacti there oweep in the weigh lat s , se - — . © . c "A hd . . . ™ ’ 7 | i i ' “but he was slowing up and could no ferred list” by reason of his record of | b : ee their sweep in the weight throw. cover aS Much ground as either of my 434 victories while with Memphis during | O Qa) an S } Lr ee Ss er eee lage rine sal TRACK SUMMARIES hate ’ voungsters, while I belicve that we ill the past two seasons, and his showing | R f- ( ‘ORD ished second in the Otympic grind of | Geo: getown’'s chances of victory were @ “9 ¥ ‘ . . ‘ | ui") ral } : - 's *¢ vit | | olirar ' ‘ rf TY ‘ . 2 a } , ‘ “fi get as much hitting power from elthe! today augurs well for him. In addition | way, and Harry Abramowitz, walket | blasted by a surprising and _ record- of the Reeves-Gillis combination. to having exceptional control, he prac- | : | 7 sament ¥ a : ne Sronx, N. X.. are expected to (Associated Press.) ie oe teanr over tie SIRE =; lav first iced using his screw hi: , | make a strong showing : . -inlle relay team over the Hilltc ers “Creorge Sisler is coming to play first | ticed using his screw ball, much to the ) eyes ee we capes th glen iecas »ppers Georg Say Wi lam | dliecne aaaalas sei leetion By CHARLES A. WATSON, ,;opens at Prince Georges Fark A motor caravan will preceed the run- ONI-MILE RELAY, TRIALS (ifirst two The husky anchor runner of. the base for us and if he beats out Judge, | disgust of several of the batters +} ASHINGTON teams v fy 4 final Won | \ ross: |e *j ’ 3 ss right The ;: ‘ste Wi ; , , ain | ENNING race track, trai r 9 I All is hustle and bustle about the - roe ? eau Mich Tacs ners to each stopping place and as the tech Sieh co eID on. 9) Ho! tross; | Syracuse Quartet Ray Barbuti, un- he will have to be good It looks righ he squad system was in vogue again MatNINSINAG Pale ack, trainin 4POURG long. low sheds at the old Bennine the finals in the South Atlantie ' hewn Ape, oS eae ecoud, Boston College: third, Columbia. Time, | .*.) acy : A dies: , now as though we will have both of | today, with Hopkins, Lane, Gastcn, for many thoroughbreds that will —— ney gage ? ° head . ° . . wud ~ « A , i> : 7 7 ; , * epee with Ove?! OO horses dozens ol thor- Wied ove?! fl Lire Arcadia i‘riday and water vw 1] he ola . } > he herr ’ ! > ) on = ‘ ‘oO ‘7,2 : a ° | . : . . : . la c ‘ c ici . ‘aC aw any . . x ear. lS the Scene of much At ~ LY iLV these — ’ . aid alla ¥ « vi Lake al Ol Line rub dt ° ‘ Irie DP. t? t-i4 i} i] eral Wan Or, C70) ZeLow hn ace, and break the Judge last year in all departments ana |to the regulars, who then lined up as yes ; ouehbreds are walking ; ‘xercico | nig) rthe ‘ection The ¥V ; ry Ser ! thir | ; . ew T : ; “4 S i alking about in exercise | night, under the direction of The Wash-j| tween control points 7 FAC we econd, Yale ird, Vordham. ; tape in 3 minutes 212-10 seconds. The , st, r nembered tonat conditions | yjllow for 1 ield “ac ‘e° Sis _. . . | days. Time \ ill SOOL! draw he! curtain mas 4 ~~ ‘ m ‘ ate ; . +7 , ‘ ° — ry J rie wy. 10) a Ps : . : x a ? seconds, ds it must be rel ~ at Rae . Pract S ler, first, across winter racine in the South ; , rings near the stables, either cooling ! ington Post, will be Weil fitted to give rhe stop tomorrow night will be at NYT? aS ah . , wre ; Orange Team clipped its own meet rec- were not pleasant for him in St. Louis | Harris, second; Reeves, short and | * , . 1B AN whe SOUR BG | ut or limberine for , . 1 AN . alt ‘e Pp “ax ‘ 9 “a ONE-MILE RELAY, FINALS—Won by Syra 5 ; . ey ‘ . ‘ : ‘the northward trek of the horsemen OUL ¢ imipering up tor more sLrenuou the re pe tive nners from Baltimore uente, approximately 20 miulies from use) (Llarves | \ndra Kelsey S&S Denton ord by two-tenths of a second. and he did not have a good team be- Smith, third. Tate was behind the | pr A. 7 training that wiil come ". hard fig] f he re ctive tles | t ar her ' » TD michapige "> pr, Cio: > dca yes ye . ' hi I “si at ian son: tna tk “ae = nid 7 h: mn i with their charees will bevin toward | ‘ >» Lda Will COT) t nar bight ce) tine res pe CLIVE tities tne Start. but Louereatlte? the contes- Norman E ~F (lair Ray farbutid: second. Barbuti. in one of the greatest races hind Dim. sirmbesne cae diy eg Ah RN Be ase psc ea acnary, Fame and! Bowie, Havre de Grace and Pimlico, | os ; and gold medals which go with them./| tants will face about 50 miles traveling (reergetown; third, Holy Cross; fourth, Yale; | of his career, was clocked in 48 seconds really great season with us and figure} Brown tossed to the second shift of | oah tas sae BEI, | Out on the track such jockeys as " me ates hin S ats fifth, Cornell lime, 3:21 2-10 (new meet | ¢ | . : : . i, with Benning contributing a full quota ‘ . . The reasons are ibvious Not only a day. the initiai Stages carrying them ' mene ae fat for his anchor quarter mile. Tie hitters and then came an infield drill | rs = Dears Lunce Chaney, George Breuning, will ‘ANITDINITE NW PACE 92 © IMN : Many trainers who have passe iD | by RID Cex (Penn | WOrld’s Indoor record for the quarter is CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, ¢ OLUMN }. , ith Judge at first. Hays at second, : oe tn . f iTtaeva iF es 3 sth va neuter Nn | a dala iabarenliatichih : > : y ithe winter meetings have trained at econd, Ralph WLuttman (Warvard); 9 3-0 seconds so that it was small won- Gillis and R. Cooper at short, and | Charlie Mergler, G. Smoot and M. the teams which bow! over all op-| weil into the sand, cactus and wild ~ ONE-MII E RUN—Won Sims are working out their mounts position tn the 100, 115, 130 and 145-| flowers of the California and Arizona Stite) J 26 rn are — ; ta ad ¢ } ) aaa & ’ }] | Gesert third, Lorine MeMillan (Union): fourth, James = de Barbuti’s ¢ aZing ] , ‘his ~ > Bx LiL: ‘ na “Lr'¢ k« ently rei Ilpatin | - pound auc unlimited cla f he \ { 1] ae Cl , . r a “ ‘ As amaZing specc ran Lis : Sliuiece ;: hir | =e : > on the flat and over the jumps - ; iain Reid arvard): ‘th ohn or :; Mullen Is Confident Blu¢ => at third, the approaching meet at Bow C. which | der ab watehful eve of a Bi qualified LO meet Baltimore's best, but “ahs ci’ . “Maen ia : cg P » . . R aoe ‘ e ; ; ° a . a o | irl] \\ lderm t}) i(Cleore own) | oO 7 Oth (Cr yea f ar ] li . , 5 , Se ; ; ' : : too cold or the track too bad for out- | : cided advantage to the local winners. “nn 4 ° oh nu seorzetown), ime, @ 2-1 ross, for second place, fully 15 yards a0 arch: ¢ A.P.).—Con- time this spring, ere ’ ] ; . galloping at a limbering gait. ' . ‘ cond Second he: wou by TT in 1 ‘ing Svrac ve Chicago, Ill., March: 3 (A as gg Wd Bg tose door exercise. so. thanks to the satis- S pins ms Last year the games were played on) _ d re ica in orida — ee rest + nda Pea ne - behind the flying Syracuse flash fident he will land the lightwelght in some bite eure ce r. wo th Bicol factory conditions, the thoroughbreds} Although a leader of racing establish- Dalf a dozen different courts. This Special to The Washington Post. l«bartmouth). Time. 73-10. Third heat. won} C&P. Was considerably below the championship match between Saminy were not called on to give any faney bave advanced rapidly in training and|ments in its heydey, Benning is now; year all the teams will become accus- Miami Beach, Fla., March 3 fommy ,¥ Jimmy Daley (iHoly Cross); second, Fol- vorid record height in the pole vault . , ; ~ i t ; i \ fer - . ~ . oo _* : “Pop” Foster, manage! of McLarnin, | acute appendicitis sate last night was Nav Swam S y i ait il tive th . 4S mud ecn hol be { ball natch tod > ovel the | 70-YARD HURDLES, SEMIFINALS—lirst |a big upset when he sped to vietory told. me in New York,” said Mullen, | , A . I S, pound ; — . va fs ath a to at bis Lago ce C ount ! \ ( lub coul se, I He ot ne] lent Watt Pet lohn ‘ all or (irow nm? hee one, . CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 5b. er Karl Wildermut reorge tow ¥ ly reason he had signed Hoor and fo playing before a crowd team. consisted of Charles A. Roberts, | Bernard Lucas (Bowdoin), Vie 8-10 Sa Karl W idermu h, of George Con se that the only reasc ag ols nets ee ee bof ‘ a ral el ek atherys | ebe National champion, in the final with Tex Rickard was that he did not | « vt spectators, and should the win- 'New York veteran, and ‘' \A Palmer. | tie “ econ — igh , +! ‘| a . ‘ mers | ia ale ate “ oA 7 2-10 T al ¢ Ws c ‘ac an , 1 . - / nines teams ta these classes be fort * Mlorida State 4 Y (Cornell): second ank Sheldon (Pare). Lime, | , 2. 4U-Vara Gasn In ¢ a- 8€C- know l alone had Manas 1] » contrat UC. Mi ISS Rvan N et Stat ' wee tin > f r i ay . . ‘ . an ri » = j 0 neck | lo ld ‘ l aly Litle holde r. . rere nel . Third hege War le ] | APs nier _ onds Dalev’s teammate. Jimmy Quinn, “McLarnin promised me that if Rick- Ne ye 9 | een in action against each other 1n) the | turned in the best medal round, with | wen by John Collier (Brown); second, Frank | ; Py A two higher classes, and vw zood brand | 3°77 ‘34 ne 71 Sheldon iy nile). rime, wt) th seconds full yard advantage over W ildermuth of basketball should be flashed. Many | 2 town boxers put up a game but | Puncher, found McCarthy a pretty . . J 3, S—Wo yy |} at the half-way f Nat defend his title in Chicago.” uis again. Surgeons now are deliber- losing battle against the Annapo- ee Joie dessins but he also forced|:.aing high school and former high | Bq ualing par, he had birdies on the John Collier roe samc pc! ayy oe i | tha deieaionen pork 8 ee The lightweight title match is to be @ting whether the finger will have to} lis Midshipmen in the boxing arena | m5 yrs a greater part of the time to! ooo: stars and the best sand jot |. Seven! » and twelfth and turned in an Y. U.): third, Prank Sheldon (Yale); fourth. | come, : one of the headliners of the greatest peg ne goecags ee ; here tonight, the Tars making * Sinan + fay Bhar Beats i ine pie Page acy: ete | players are numbered on many of the ni gpl a _ oe "lata one ter aay ee a gtd x emt ane programs Chicago has | ss Ryan, who has been sweeping| sweep o 10 program of seven bouts veight set-to, Fred ochatiley | saums. ) Ais sice trom cereal | FRESHMEN M y RE 80-440 220. 5 all ee ten onid. Bnoeryig Man- | #ll Riviera tournaments this year, suf-| Two of the bouts resulted in technical, of the Hilltoppers, outweighed by 25 here came in so fast and demands | AtMmour's card: ear eoge hie Ls ieidat Weems "beda titais {taal B “ii Judge to Investigate ever seen, 4a ; Canzoneri, the feath- fered the injury when her hand was!/which the other five were decision | pounds by Bill Chapple was going good were so heavy for entry blanks that |OU «ccc: Sat G44. SAS. 37 Orvis W, UWidinger, Wallace’ Bullerton, Riehard | >| . x . ee. alpina. Hid Mickey Walker. | Caught in a closing door of a railroad | awards in three rounds as midway of the second round, ‘The Post eee a man to Pach re for belgie Re a che SP. ROF FORE E) | acer P Aes eeay 7 poate ray | Cl “Aring of Dundee age : io ‘compartment. The finger was mashed The result put “Spike” Webb’s pupils fe gained an advantage in the first ,, iti ‘ lanks. - ‘+t as s as 'T' elg¢ RR re AP phar i ete: Atta, Carne eI 5 ny ye ; ova paegen ei SS Ee hit. 'to the bone. The Californian, as a re-| another step ' nearer to finishing their | session, but a blow by Chapple in the | seat’ te hana att anasiam: ae in ana Sharkey and Risk RP WOMILE RELAY—Won by 8: ¥. 0. lees Maren 3 (AS re Chicago matches. vOeF . ~ ndidate to | Sult, was forced to withdraw from fur-| ninth season without defeat in a dual | second, cut a bad gash in the right | Leaitinte: for the first night's game will | © ore ° ° . > {| ¢William Phillips, Joe Mendeloff. Fred Veit. cipal Judge Samuel R. Blake announced waukee is the leading ag dkins is ther matches at Monte Carlo as well|contest. The last home meet before | side of his face, as well as dazed him, | he drawn up This achadule will un. | Must | rain in N., y , Phil Edwards); second, Dartmouth: — third, today he would ask the State Bar As- opopse Canzoneri, and ace wy Iker, | 2S those at Menton next week. the intercollegiate finals will be with and Referee Ryan stopped the mill, | doubtedly ap sear in Thursday morning's | Georgetown; fourth, Boston College; fifth, |Soclation to investigate the dismissal the prospective challenger ed ae cnes | —_— Syracuse here next Saturday. ‘Kiving the middy a technical knockout. | paper fe -: | . New York, March 3 (A.P.).—The New | "7h, Sh, ‘Gun won by Joe Hagen. Co |Sterday of false advertising charges Mullen has other strings to r “e Except for 1925-26, when she return-| Though the Middies scored tonight} ‘The other technical K. O., went to| - York State Athletic Commission an- | junhia; second, Arthur Totten, jr., Union: | #84imst Joe Dundee, welterweight cham- in the lightweight field. Billy Pe ne e, ed to competition in the United States.! in sweeping fashion, four of the bouts | Moffet, of Navy, over Emmett Haggerty. | 37 O00 S k T d | nounced today that Jack Sharkey, of | third, Horace Benson, Cornell; fourth, James |Pion, his manager, Max Waxman, and the Fargo ee ee eet bas b oie Nagove oo os her wget and|furnished the several thousand fans |The latter held his own well in 1S ’ ta e O ay free ncmg “grt yee A manne ames i eld. Harvard; fitth, Louis Lee, Penn | Dick Donald, who promoted the Hud- ing in the Northwest, played virtually a er tennis abroad | wi ¢ , s . : . | baker boy, who wi gh een rounds | fate. me, 9:a¢ 2-10). ; 4 <ins- ¢ re lk val following who gathered in McDonough Hall lots | first two rounds, but the middy gave At Tia Juana Draws 15 Breen at eka y Siyeagir veg abate tinpet agpe 16-POUND SHOT PUT—Won by Dave Adel- kins-Dundee fiasco here last November. signed, if McLarnin passes up his shot for fifteen years. In both of those|of thriils. Mercel Gerin, the Navy leader: him such a pummelling in the third -_ Vv = . yp neta T Rickard’ pains “PER RRL man, Georgetown, 48 feet 8 inches (new I. C. Judge Blake said: “The law provides at the lightweight crown. oy in wears the California chop-stroke artist | and welterweight,/had the closest shave | that the referee halted further proceed- | ia Juana, Lower, Calif... Mex March | 2&* ,Riekard’s heavyweight elimination | 4. 4. A.’ record); second, Lawrence Levy, |that cases can be dismissed in the Petrolle had the champion dizzy 1N was ranked No. 2 on the American he has experienced in two years. Gerin ings. nea, id f if ons see : , | semifinals, must complete their train- Cornell, 45 feet 6 inches; third, Harold Lam furtherance of justice but it seems to overweight match ast winter, women’s list. ‘bas the reputation of being a hard|. The Middies, as us ‘showed bett (A.P.).—A field of fifteen horses, the | ing stunts in the vicinity of New York | bers. Pennsylvania. 45 feet 5% iuches; fourth, enti : an g i. e : ; 2 8 . The Middies, as usual showed better | »:.) o¢ 3-vear-old. bluebloods at the Tia | " ‘ ~ | Joseph HW. Morris, Jr.. Haverford. 43 feet 3| me that any judge is entitled to know though Mandell rallied and carried off | Miss Ryan is the only woman player) puncher with either fist, and Murphy. | physical condition than the enemy, and h gh es k tonieht ‘were entered as! Wednesday has bene set as a dead- inches; fifth, Charles A. Pratt, jr, Harvard, 44|Why a case of such public interest as the decision. in the world who has twice defeated of Georgetown, probably was wel’ gware | also a willingness to carry the fighting. | ll . aa edd siemens - hein rin. line for the battlers’ appearance here | feet 71 inches. this one, when once filed, is being Mullen has also signed Freddy Muel- | Helen Wills since the Berkeley girl|of this. for he went in to fight the! with t1 ; ial ex i ted in yak So Repeat” “peg vee ga Plas SER ara eg! Blak ed Bia ge ng eh a missed.” | 1g a there A wained championship hei ts Afiss Midday fr ti tart t th fi at 2. |W the spec a except ons no row of the Tia Juana derby which this / wood Wright, Cornell, 35 feet Hl!'s) «inches: dismissed. ‘ ler, a Buffalo, N. Y., ligh : re l ghts. SS Middy from the start to e final gony | | year has a gross value of $37,000. COLLEGE BASKETBALL |} second, Harld Cohen, Cornell, 46 feet 9% inches; third, William Worden, Cornell, 46 | Ryan accomplished the feat in the Hero Top weight of 122 pounds for the . i bright (N. J.) invitation tournaments Murphy, too ani I 4 Nau atuck Victo1 of 1925 and 1926 gpl wx: 4 ov ges oe | . . . mile and an eighth race has been as- g ra 3 | and at least Cwice: Bis. latte. ane American Association signed to Dr. Wilson of the Canyon| at Cumberland—Catholic U., 23; | V&is.,Cornell, 42 feet 3% inches, Game Listed Toda In Penn Tournament y : | rights be Gorin's Jaw . appeared to | 4 stable, and Alexander Pantages, name-| Knights of Columbus, 24 » 9} RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Alt y a | Dodgers Ask Waivers | ee ee ee ee ee eee | May Sign Rowland sake and property of the vaudeville , iy sates, Penn State, 22 feet 11% inches; sec- | ee at N POSES ~. rie sol F 1 oO 11, a -, | Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Calif. 3. (AP.).—York space. Similarly, Murphy was mo- | At New Haven—Yale, 37; Harvard, 33, ond, Sol Furtb, N. Y¥. U., 22 feet. 6% inches; ’ : . int inteiet,” tretitute: i ee On Statz Holdout. mentarily groggy on two or three |} Chicago, March 3 (A,P.).—Clarence | magnate. Others entered are: (One overtime period.) third. Sreine x French, Harvard, 22. feet March 3 (A.P.).—Heavy rain kept the defended its prep. school baskteball } 3 ’ ' eecasions, All three roufids were | Rowland, dropped from the American Frank G. Menke and Jack Dempsey,; At Urbana—Chicago, 10; Mlinois, 18. bia. ae toch 9 fer ettlnag AB yeah are Chicago Cubs indoors today at their championship, and Naugatuck (Conn.) New York, March 3 (A.P.).—The lively. There were many in the au- | League umpiring staff after five years of the Canyon Stable; Master David, At Morgantown, W, Va.—University ot " * 4 ; yee spring training camp here and also put cuburg, Vale, 21 feet S*, inches, High School won the high school title | CONTINUED ON PAGE 24, COLUMN 6. feet 7% inches; fourth, William A, Moore, Rain Keeps Cubs Idle; Princeton, 44 feet 81, inches: fifth, Frank Evening Post's training camp corre-| dience who thought an extra round service, May call balls and strikes in the; of the Jadel Stable; General Diskin | pittsburgh, 45; West. Virginia, 42. RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by ‘Vom }*® Gamper on the tntraclub baseball in the final rounds today of the inter- spondent with the Brooklyn Club at weld be ordered, so close, did the American Association this season and Jim Bridger, of the Nevada Stock | At Princeton—Princeton, 28; Dart- | wee thee “adehro ded i ioiiwad: Cast Ee frets game which was lo have been’ played scholastic basketball tournament held | Cicarwater, Pio.. reporied today tat milling apear te be, but the judges - Pres'ceni Thomas J Miekey swid to. | Parn; Mes. A, B. Stelle’ Governot Seth; oat ty, oe, | Feta yar e ey re 9 ah Ro mph Sabadie yah sg LePenty i Lbis a fernoon iia tenis’ siren | (iam auspices of the the Robins had a ked waivers on ‘Ar- decreed different. . dhnv be Was nesollating {Ol Rowlnnd’s i A. L. Austin vb OULIY, Saini; Mrs. H M. At Phitadelphia—t niversity of Penn- sa etiiiath. SIE Sent 40 inelien: If skies clear fomurro\ the Cubs will ’ Untversitvy of Pennsvivania. vold (Jizeer) Statz. holdout outfielder | —- services He expects to sign him Mon- | West's Eddie Abearn; M. -Syuty's Inca; i svivania, 34; Columbia, ‘28. POLE VAULT—Won | by Sabin Curr, Yale, §et into action apuinsl. the hine, from York defeated Manlius» School, of | This was interpreted as a move tobring; The ring generalship ‘of Pish, of | day. . S. M. Lee's Colerblind; Judge Schilling | “At Bloomington, Ind.—Indiana, 36; 15 feet 3% Inches (3 new moot records: | the U. & 8S. Tennessee With a maval Manlius, N. Y., 32 to 14, and Nauga-|Statz to terms. The golfing outfielder| Georgetown, in the middleweight fra- | President Hickey released Doll Derr, | and Wirt G. Bowman, from Baron Michigan, 34. mi Beer red: +N A meg RBI ip ‘wubaete band and a tree gate, it is expected that 4 tuck won from PhiladeIphia Catholic had demanded a $10,000 salary and cas, gave Rickets plenty to worry about, of, Baltimore, at bis request, Derr of- | Long's string, and Joe. Benjamin's! . At. Madison, Wis, — Wisconsin, 70: 2 Clark, Harvard, and Ashley Pond, Yale, | the two teams will have a big crowd of — lige, 46 10 25. 1 $1,000 bonus for batting 300, i but the middy was the greater aggres- ficiated in. the league for five years. © Budelha, Towa, 14, all t2 feet 6 Inches, , _ *tgurists for the meeting. ae

Page 22

yh _THE WASHIN GTON POST: _SUNDAY, MARCH Ay 1928. - FEU FOLLET WINS JEFFERSON FEATURE WITH EASE ES Prench F ch Horse Gallops to Victory ~ Bob Rogers Is Second; Hopeless, Favorite, Wins Third. Dounwer, Well Backed, Defeats Tannic by One Length. EFVERSON PARK, NEW ORLEANS. March 3 (A.P.).—Feu Follet, run ning in the silks of the Valley lake Stable, scored in a common gal- lop. here today when he ran away from a good field in the Beauregard fandicap, a mile und 70-vard gallop which featured the card. He ran the tistance in the fast time of 1:48 1-5. BOD Rogers landed the place, with Will- “tam Penu third. Fiorence Mills attempied a rupaway race of it by taking a long icead She vould not hold her advantage around the turn, the field closéd on her and Vew Follet turned into the stretch lead- ing by a small margin, with Bob Rogers second and William Penn third. In the final furlong Feu Foilet drew away to win by three lengths. Bob Rogers took ihe place by half a Jength from William Penn. 5. B. Rice’s Polygamia, first race, a 514 furlong sprint. The dupesters neglected wagering on Polygamia because of the short distance. Wowever, the filly gave a fine exhibition of speed when she came around the field and, taking the lead in the last sixteenth, wou going away by a length Gad held on gamely to save the place by a length from Muldoon. The “insiders” put over a real thing tn the second race when P ter’s Roy Gibson, carrying 122 pounds. ied home a good field, stepping the half mile in 0:48 1-5 He ran a very sood race and is probably one of the best colts shown here this winter. Islam was second and Reighthorne third Roy Gibson and Florinassa ran head and head to the stretch, nassa Was pinched back. good Reu- Roy Javing x for a $2 ticket, was the Rice beong of ‘the | much time to breeding these days, ‘race a modest i; will | thoroughLreds _ horses, \ ‘dilapidated and disintegrated. | over, you will find Freddy Hopkins, Jim Mestbines Nines List 2 Special Meetings Plans for the Merchant's Baseball League were discussed at a mecting of Officials and representatives yesterday at, French's Sport Store. From the nuniber of teams represented the out- look points to a larger and stronger league than last year. Two branches are planned this year, one for Merchant League players only and one for the teams wanting to sign outside players. The “closed league” representatives will hold a meeting Tuesday night at Frenchs and the “open leaguers” will convene tomorrow night at the same place. Two more teams are needed to complete the formation of both leagues. For infor- mation, call Bill Flester at French's Sport Store at Franklin 6764. BENNING SCENE OF GREAT ACTIVITY CONTINUED PROM PAGE 21. The rails about the course are all but gone, weeds grow everywhere, but the track still has a charm for «uch stables as Harry Payne Whitney, E. B. McLean, H. Teller Archibald, Samuel Ross, Admiral Cary Grayson, Jim Bean, Joseph E. Davis, Nevada Stock Farm, A. C. Bost- wick, E. R. Bradley, H. 8. Harknc Mar- shall Field, Pueblo Stable, James rk. Hyde, and Lattintown Stable, who are all quartered here in preparation for the Maryland season. Around the old fence where once rail bird held supreme, looking the ‘om Healy, Tim Donohue, Matt Brady, F. Murphy, Matt Smart, Kimball Patter- son, and Bill Brooks, trainers who have wintered here, clocking the runners as HEALTH CLUB ORGANIZED AT J.C.C. Many Leading Busi- ness Men Among 110 Enrolled in Course. r¥Viie, Jewish Community Center has undertaken the task of educating its members on the benefits to be derived from supervised physical + training, through the newly organized Health Club, which ts being conducted by James McNamara, director of ath- letics at the center. When the idea of the preservation of health was submitted to the mem- bership, 110 members decided to take the course and presented themselves for physical examination, They in- clude some of the leading business men of Washington, Morris Cafritz, J. B. Shapiro, Joseph A. Wilner, Harry King. M. Blumethal, Max Cohen, Morris Gar- fiinkle, Morris Gerwirz, Isadore Hersh- field, Isadore Kahn, Maurice Bisgyer, Nathan Plotnick, Philip Milstone, Charles A. Goldsmith, David Silverman, M. Narcisenfeld, Dr. William I. Ogus, red Pelzman, Benjamin Rachlin, Charles Rosenthal, Robert Rothstein, Barney Robins, Harry Racoosin, Abe Stern, Charles Stein, Joseph ‘Tepper, 1. 8 Turover, Jacob Zarin, John Ker- man and Hyman Goldberg are all firm belicvers in the Community Center slogan, “It pays to play.” The members are given a complete they speed around the track. Admiral Cary Grayson, the Wuash- | ington sportsman, who Is devoting will stable this year, but it powerful aggregation of | which consists of six | 3-year-olds and as many | be a three 2-vear-olds. Perhaps the greatest of these is a \ | Strolling Player, a son of Grand Paradc | | Call Boy, where Florit- | Gibson | then drew away to win by a length and | a half. Islam took the place by a length from the fast-closing Retghthorne R. L. Rogers’ Hopeless, odds-on rorite, won the third event, a mile and & quarter gallop, longs in 2:082-5. Drama and Red Banner third. rm. L. Rogers $2,500. Was After the race claimed Red Banner Fire Dog cut out the early pace, leading by several lengths to the far turn where Leonard, who had the mount, sent Hopeless up. The geiding rushed into the lead and won nicely in hand by a head. Drama beat Red Banner 5 lengths for the place. silks were carricd to vic- handicap, fourth number when Lounger, well played, ecored by a length over Tannic. with Shasta Lad third. Lounger, away well and clear of interference, quickly ran into the lead. He won tn a drive bv : length. Tannic took the place by a length trom Shasta Lad Miss Peggle Bailey’ s Beauregard. with t.. Craver up. vinner of the stxth race, a intle dash, and he ran the eight furtongs in 1:39 ond, and the favorite, Sam Louis’ tory in the on the card, . 2) 25 Her Ladyship. fa- | ruining the 10 fur-' second | 10Pr | —Comedienne, and a half brother of winner of the Engliv) Derby. Strolling Player, acquired from the | estate of Frank Curzon, was brought! to this country last fall and has been under the watchful eye of Steve Lawler at the Audicy Farms, Berryville. Va acclimated himself to his new surroundings beautifully and will be turned over to Jefferson Livingston at the old J. K. L. Ross farm at Laurel,.Md.. where he will be prepared tor the Preakness, the Kentucky Derby, the American Derby, the Saratoga Gold Cup and the Jockey Club Gold Cup stakes. He ha Knapsack, the son of Royal Canop' Haversack, and Modification, an apt! named daughter of High Time—Light Wine, with the juveniles, two filll and a colt, all children of High Timi will be seen in the Maryland meetings Strolling Player is destined ultimately | to head the Grayson breeding establish- | Playfellow, brother, broom—F* airy vst seid iwith unli , planned for members on | For ' ' half | Jack Higgins was sec- | third. Beauregard took the lead in the} stretch and won by a length and half Jack Higgins took the place by a length. |} over the won and The final event, a quarter route, was with Reveillon second hill third star A. C. Wi ins, 22-20, Over Good Shepherd Ths Star A. C. was the winner, 2U-v0 im a hard fought Bhepherd Five. Courtneys starred with 13 ee Star A. C Christie, !f Churehman by Mollie My- game over the ie f Done aaa 1 2 Petals 10. S 22 Foul shots. attempted eee eacock Milliken (3) Beall (2), Courtner (4), er wry Bavlies (3). Referee—Hook. Umpire wind Se 11. Time of peri- ods—i10. Piace of game a ¢ ood Bhepherd 4s) my Scrore at half—14§-13 Goe dj Sh Ts phe: “ls | TRACKMEN’ S$ SELECTIONS | LOUISVILLE AERALD-POST ir HOPETESS way pleety in stretch and easilt held trade wu determined bid FOURTH HRAUB—Six furlongs, Purse, Won driving. Place ¢ame by Sweep—S sweet VMariorie, rats qd DRAMA ihe ground turn, t afr but Wen paid —~ROP ELEY b> Su ay beet of euric prin tired badly 1. Trained pv J. P. m” $2.99. DRAMA. &5. SECT BAN hl took lewd {NNER Inat half mile Reo B Intter ved wp fast in made « game effort in stretel Handicap For post at 3:59 Bolk. 3-ysear-olde ore at 3:%4 Time, 0:23 1-5, and up? urd. Winner 0:47 1-3, tT tt ALGOL. ; ; ei) 1 PIGEON ' ’ | denly | | " ig EU | WILLI | was hard ridden and had no mishap. 4878 | ; $4.40. HER HORNING “9 An Diamonds Watches, Jewelry | Tan Seath End of way (Opp. Washington Monument.) = = Se . 0 . : OPEN | JOHN J i 3raR RREFAK vy’ * e ! RIA eve P io a ‘ ‘ ty RUAN... Se og 2 9 5 paid —LOUNGER lwo dollar $5.00 LOUNGER, awar fust in last sixteenth. YTANNIC, well up fro was taken back around turn, but came fast tn FIFTB RACE~—One mile und seventy Bg aud upward. Start gocd. Won easily. ace Winner, Valley pare Stable’s b. g. ‘5), yes B Time, 0:25 2-5 0:47 2-5. 1: 17 5 2-5. 1:45 mutuels $10.40 rushed fotu the lead op eutside ¢ Gre E nn le h 4 ; 9 . $5.2 ") $4.00. TANNIC, $1.29, $4.60: SHASTS drew but tired sud- SHASTA LAD out in etretch, m the start, ran a good racé final furlong. Purse, $1.50. Handicap. For habe oye drivin Went to post at 4:22. Off at 4:25 abel —~ Fire ‘ 1:38 4-5 Horses Post St. a Fy CAS) 5 3 BOR ROGERS Le re al 1A* 4 “ILLIAM PENN... . 195 . FLURENCE MILLS "3 4 BOOM. * PRICKLY 1 1K “7 UWINK LING ; LADUIF...... Play. Tralved by J. B. Pa rtridge Str. 1% Firieéb Jocke:s& Straight 1 $8.49 Veprema ut) FEL FOLLETT cate arvund field on turg, aa we slotlas mutuels paid AM PENN. $3.69, REY FOLLETT SIXTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,000. handily. Place same Went to post at 4:51. (3), by Black Toney—Doreid. Trained by W. $15.0), rusted inty lead and wen enelly. WILLIAM PENN was hard ridden Allowanves, Hurlev. ROGERS. 25.50, $5.00; BOB ROGERS and had no excuse. For 3-year-dlds. Start good. Won ff at 4:52, Winner, Miss P. Bailey’ é blk. ¢. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:48, 1:18, 1:3 P i140. BoB $007 Horses ° Font St. Mey | BEAUREGARL , 5 ha : JACK HIGGINS...... 4 HER LADYSHIP.. . 2a is: BILLY CULBERTSO:. fees 1M: wager Foyee * AVIATOR. WAPEFELE} rt ROBLTY es cota, x *- Fe ’ 4’ ‘i pt ied ~BBEAU REGARD, ea LADYSUTIP. 82.4, BEAURLGARD, under restraint tu the GINS wae tard ridden and wus neat best. HER badiy in final furlong. SCVENTH RACE—One and one-fourth miles. Maodoltlar muerte Ars We 3 ptare pene. Won Sriving: Place same. 7 prmotensety es’ 7). by O:24 1-5, 5:40 1 1-13, f:42°'2. 98 2- 4 {1 etretel:, Str. Fintsh Jockeys “rea prs }! 115 $4.10 1 #1. Depreina Rovt Pool veg by . Dubeie » Lew mnard - JACK DIGGING. closed fuet and won going away. JACK HIG- LADYSHIP was rushed into the lead, but quit 10.20. ek are 30; $13.00, Purse, $1,00%), Went to Lenore, For 4-yeur-volds und upward; 3. ff at 5:28. Winner, ost at 5:2 rained by HB. Sutherland. Time. Horesp Wat. OIL.. » 167 RE VRIL LLON. “ es MOT, LI MY HILD.. eee. HAND... copeced f ARROLDL. JEVER TARKI GORGE AROM Da Oe FALCON. 1.0. Se RD” 5 FERRER Syrer pipe ALL eT Lp ate martin it mu LANOIL finishea with a ef upeed, but - weakened ig ae $55.20, oat eateenth ocr ara cin closed with @ *%4 . Finish Jockeys Straight 244 «1B ones 318.10 2: Ee — a* a! 1- ¢ 9 $16.40, $7.20; | B8corlit' in Summer- | before coming to this | ‘Duponts Score Two that institution to! ™ } ' has fath | Swamping the Fort won many laurels as | r Woodridge Hiser ’ : last then | a eT ek x | 7 *Lachen National Circles Close Court Season March 14 The National Circles will close their basketball season against the Warren- ton A. C. Team at Warrenton, Va., on March 14, Already the club its turning “its attention toward the coming base- ball season. A mecting will be held on March 5 at Manager Andrews’ house. 320 Fourth street northeast. The Circles are booking games with strong unlimit- ed teams. Call,.Lincoln 9892. South Atlantic Mat Blanks Are Ready The official entry blanks for the South Atlantic Association A. A. chamvionships and Olympic wrestling tryouts to be held under the auspices of the American Olympic committee at the Central Y. M. C. A. in Baltimore, Md., Saturday, March 31, 1928, are ready for distribution. Classes have been arranged for ama- teur wrestiers in the bantamweight class, 123 pounds; featherweight class, 134 pounds: Hghtweight class, 146 pounds; welterweight class, 158 pounds; middleweight class, 174 pounds; light heavyweight class, 191 pounds, and the heavyweight division of over 191 pounds. “Winners of first and second places in the ‘sectional tryout will be per- mitted to enter the Olympic final try- outs which will be held at Grand Rap- ids, Mich., July 4, 5 and 6. Entries will close midnight, Satur- day, March 24, with Marvin H. Markle, chairman wrestling committee, Central Y. M. C. A., Baltimore, Md. Informa- tion and entry blanks for the tryouts can He secured in the sports depart- ment of The Washington Post. Tiger A. C. Defeats Gunton- Femple, 33-19 The Gunto the Viger A. C Mitchell and W Dinimette for th WINKers. Tiger A. ( ae Tie, T bemole. ¢ Vi. bDbimmette z ‘TCOMe \ Temple Five yvesterday, bowed 32 to led in 19 Lan - « @) 1 0 4 Hammerlund ' ae we ~ Surgeant re 7 1 Lota) ® 1109 Potals .. ! You! , ; 33 atter moted- \\ Dino a r Hargeit Re wriods« p ee tte be feree 1 14) mot ites I’ia ~ ,* . Basketball Victories The Dupont Five scored a double vic- tory yesterday. defeating the Hibbs Co Five, 25 to 23, in the afternoon and Myer Team, 34 at night Boyd and‘ Nacca the Duponts. These victories give the Duponts three for this week Thippeormte * na LO 19, for |) High Schools Drill Old Dominion Invades kK. of C, Cour t Today lumbus Basket yinnineg sft dur ace a! Boat C Loar: ‘he Knights of ¢ eak Dominion hen thes rclock In 1 IK In ; prelt F { lb o'’cloc) tive *xtet, of tive Old mitar’ acti Baltimore leadi one rir] teams Baltimore Washington A Teain will The Old Dominion displayed its strengt! avzainst ble Quintet 26 ind the meet. recenth came Kagle to Bal l'cain in tie champion Anacostia which oni ys 4 few minute [1A JUANA ENTRIES. the latter eon desperate rall i S8enn ins Ti 14 1M a1 ~ ltt 14 eRe 10 *fappy Kiet 1! Confluent is Ff ¥ mn Friern ‘ek yiiiuer f.irt oe t¢ ufi¢ ‘Goeak 2 on dpe d Heth » Amen SE Ow nm claim ing wetcrhts | lender 3 ®Skootin 4 Singapore {Miss Ida Brown 5 *) emon Bonash Hars RACK {or natin lds keoth PUD! TO Ob Tebnatan Poe sy) #F *Foll THIRD purse Bhi vard 1 Dusk 8 Quein > Montdual: tTack Kuicht % Blivh | ne 6 Superviser 7 Evelash FOTRTA purse, $800 ward. 1 Re Frank 7 Rullet Proof Slippers Smile 1) TO tba t Veamuo _..119 19 Matilda B > Sturdale “i1U Alard Dieale: ®RArrife .... ae ‘ 3 5 Teountain i Little AM€an ey FIFTH RACK—Cne mite: ing: for ‘%-year-old& and 1 *Shastu Ruck » 2 *Silver Strand ..10 3 Heatherrvale .....1% 10 *ai Lads , t *Minnie Bomba... 7,11 *Herdemun . & tees Dierks 1M) I? Lord Assagu! ... 6 *Freqd' k Raphael. = 15 *Shaeta Pausy... ©? 7*O' Leary . 6/14 *Buszer ere SIXTH RAC f—-One mile: puree, $ claiming: fer 3S-yegr-olds aud upward. 1 Murie) B. .......100) 9 *Marsland 2 Coalescence 0197) 10 *Brookwood 3 Kid North ...... O77: 11 *Rural Goes 4 *Fire Cnuptain 105612 Applesauce 3 Golden Laura ...1%°18 Platinum *Mtare in Bi ‘nheth. 104 14 Ron Fils 7 Princess Bima ..109) 15 Starleer Tere ~thne RAT r deve ye ‘laiming 112! KAC FH fie aud «4 elaimiog: ‘ t-.,ear-olde cared and up- ti" t's zx? ' raeeoue 11° OQ t'hivgs 9 *Peter rus! vurds; haudt h ryecae ge At iy silts tre) 4? thr Southero taliforuty ar. oled and up oped 108) 4 Bonnie Uniar I 8-rea 1 ovldridge ; 2 Riprap ... oe AOKI Sitpour .. we autanke rows .. 516 Forevaster Sut EIGHTH RAC E--One mile and a ‘furlong; purse. $25,000 added: the Tia Juana Derby; ye 3-year-olds ant eee. 1 Inca 16) ) Gov, > Master David “Lie! 10 Alex. 3 iFraok G. Menke. 118}131 thim 4 ~W. G. Bowman. 109) us §Jin 3 Color Blind yen. Diskin ... Wilson 8S Sunve Saint bie, Canson Stable entry tloug entry *Nevada Stock Farm NINTH RACE—Une purse, $800; «claiming: ward. l *Ruckhy 2 *Firth of Tay.... 108! G *\Worthman 3 *Prattle 97 7 York Home .. 4 *Ginger Pyle .... 102! | ao ger Ble. CE—Two miles and a furlong pure aL 200; the shed Stevreus bandicap; for Lronnanda and upwar LyFire Captain + +108/5 2Old Faithful . % Bardalid $ Irvington *Emmert entre. ELEVENTH RACK —Cne ‘aiming: fo %-year-olds { Paula Shar a 2 Sweep Easy .... Pantages. . Rridger . Bridger Ahearn ... Dempsey... id fuddha (122 enters ane one-quarter miles: for 4 year-olds aod up 8b True Buy Tina3 +‘Tennessee § Comporer . 7 Bunbure 112° 8 Dukedow writes prurse, and upward 1 Port Wisne . 8 *Clarim de Hope. Ling e@eereve / Pprentice nee elaimed. . Weather, cloudy; track, muddy. «= lace to | the « Ele 1’ starred | ‘iy ' an | ond ups ard. RO CAPITAL NET STAR CHOICE TO WIN Considine Leads 6 D.. C. Netmen in Md. Indoor Tourney. LX local court stars will seek hon- S ors in the Maryland senior indoor tennis tournament, which opens today at noon on the Fifth Regiment Armory courts. Robert Considine, seeded No. 1 In the singles, is regarded as the biggest threat of the invaders from the Capital. Considine is one of the local Hotchkiss Cup team matnstains, and rates well at the top of the field. He faces Ho- gan, a promising Baltimore player, in his first-round match. By a strange turn of the draw, Shore and Judd, two Washington players, are paired to oppose each other this after- noon in a first-round singles engage- ment. In the other matches tnvolving Capi- tal players, Baum, Suburban League will meet Robinson, of Baltimore; Coronel, public park net star. will face Swaine, of Baltimore, and Yeomanns will play La Fleur, one of Baitimore’s outstanding play ere Colman es Bows to Tate Five The Tates Basketbal] from the start, defeated the Colman Jennings Five yesterday at the Boys Club, by a score of 17 to B. (Fo PIC. Jenn , * Team, leading 1) it. Panetta, I. Panetta \iir . 2 i ilt > ie I'mpire— ee ees Quartet of Games At Jewish Center A quartet of games are Jewish © on tap at the Immunity Center today Phe ©. 115-pound team wlil open the by playing the Nationals at Immediately followl undefeated J. ¢ ¢ Jun! the Boys Club Senators * C,. Sextet will or beginning at 7 o'clock, cirls team vet to the day will } a game “Rie Five” and Seer in what will fastest on tl . " _ O CIOCKR ors will occup! meeting a be named between the De probably entire - Ranie 1c In Next ’ fat rs lr 77 Wiil ck sturt st tor prepara’ ion local arne acek among the approaching high the rn trac! Ooliowtng tft meyni, closed a” RCASOL, burn i oOols8 candidate: om al term Will 1) Bias tronger devet Lin liof{man, Wack olland and several ss] ( ] Lions {ie cei Lf@u'! in Ma Vland HAVANA ENTRIES to} - THIRD RAF. ‘ Fe +. ’ Siensnne’ ‘ alls Venther elear: trae IIA JUANA RESULIS. T tt Af r . Tour and ane e ‘ Son shee mY dor Sierra 3 Aills and Wood- tare vu ' SECOND hwACK= Bits firlionce claiming: 4-vear-olds and Red, 111 ¢(Guther). 5.60, 3.20 109 (Baker’?, 4.40, 2.80 (Rav). 2.4% Time, 1:16 4-5 ton. Slippery Smile, Sic Pence. St. Donard, Rettr O Brien, Lou Shank, Jersey Red, Her: bert, White Tichte and Cadmus also ran THIRD RACBE—One mile: purse, $500; claiming: for S-vear-olde and upward. 11% any ei w.20 purse SRM upward. Fighting . 20: Mev Daddy, Repes End, 100 Poppina, Lahon- (T.uther). © kK if eats | ’ i lime, 1 “p , b thatterterv High rue half fur: for S-sear-olde (H. Philpot). 4.00, 5.00. Mazie $500; “FOU RTH lone 4 purse, ry 1): Shasta claiming: Rose, Lit 80: Shift, 4 (Intelone), 330 King Bank, 1158 (N. Stevens), Time, 1:08 Combat, Ainahau, Mozart, G.. Flying Abbott also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, claiming: for 3-rear-olds and upward. Prod}. gal. (Brown), 6.00, 2.80, 2.60; Jinuuie (Warden), 3.20 Kilauea, 108 Maurice Mul. RB. Browa, Nicholas. Biddy Shipp. Golden Shere alse RA fer (Ayroud), on SIN TH etaiming: Elnora, Me Six fturleuvs: purse, ASO; f-;ear-elds and up. Margaret s.r, 11.650 0: Con- eilintion, iJones). o.se. 4.60; Levuloz, 100 (Luther), 3.20. Time, 1:18 1-5. Belle K.., Waikiki, Brown Silk, Irene Rohan, War Bells, Miss Tonatn tts High Fit. Yami, Kakee, Odd Seth also ra SEV ‘ENTH. " RACE—Five furlongs; puree. $800; claiming: for 3-sear-olds and up. Broad moor, 105 (Wolf), 10.60, 3.20, 3.20; Tamarind. 132 (Doggett). ‘2.80, 2.40: Gaberdine, 112 (Rose), 3.20. Time, 1:01 2-5. Egenog, K.. Harry G. Rell, Rag Bag also rav. rIGATH RAC ES: elaiming. 3-.enr-olds and upward ; 1 mile. Ruffles, 198 (Fraveis), a8. 8 Nn. "SO: Prae pect, 15 «Kelly, aw ) yn: Kallio, 112 + Duplessts! ASO, Time, 148) | , etu. tlnuudeu, Marietta, tin Md shu Nish alse ron, NINT RACH—Clubhouge BLA claiming: Syear-olds and up. Red Cross Princess, 103 (Inzelone), 6.80, 5.00, yt Heathervalé, . (Pendergrass), 7.00, 4.20: be asta oe Warden), 4.40. ‘Time, 2-5. yt gt ind Flower, Shasta Sheik, "Topey §. also ran. eourse * Don. | i | Optimiste | Kraeyw. | | | | } the | SENIOR BOYS CLUB TITLE DECIDED Optimists Win From Celtics, 28 to 22, in Thrilling Game. IE Optimists won the Senior cham- pionship in the Boys Club Basket- ball League last night, when they defeated the Celtics, 28 to 22, in a spirited game. The Optimist launched a brilliant scoring attack in the final half to win the title. Cappelli and Johnson were the “big guns” in this rally, ringing up 19 points between them. Throughout the initial half, the teams battled at a nip-and-tuck pace, both displaying strong de- fenses. At halftime the Optimists held the scant advantage of a PR- to-12 score, but stepped out with the resumption of play. The Panella brothers were the out- standing performers for the Celtics with their clever passing and floorwork Both teams missed several work at the foul line. The Optimists made only 2 of the 10 attempts, while the Celtics converted only 6 of 15 tries from the charity mark (> FG VU Celtics Tohneoen, | ) & M.Pannelia ” MeCartee, : "y 0 rf re 2 4 Gaskine, ©... 4 he j 2B oh a Cappelll, lg Brienzs I Raffo, rg oO FG P rf _ Lotals Totals .. lieferce ‘f periods '*. sl ‘) ‘+ ~ . Joe Mitchell LO minute (Central Board). |C. J. Five Defe: ats Western High School To Lose Court Stars The basketball season which closed Friday at Western, with the ending cf the interclass tourney, simultaneously brought to a close the high school bagketball careers of several renowned estern stars. Capt. Don Garber, Francis Doyle, Rob- ert Wilson, W. Luney, all will graduate, leaving only Fuchs, Latona and Hunt ‘for a nucleus for next year’s team. Lét- ters will be awarded before the Easter vacation. Central Swimmers Prime for A.A.U. Meet The Central High School Swimmers are rounding to fine form for the South Atlantic A. A. U. championships to be held in Baltimore March 10. Friday Central scored an easy win over Calvert Hall, 49-20. King, Bates, Varela, Hickey, Wiley, Lyman, Gaither, Rote and Bodine are among Central’s leading swimmers. Brookland Boys Club Kivein [Two Victories Brookiand Boys’ Club Basketball teams figured in a pair of victories yes- terday over strong foes. The 115-pound opportuni- | ties to take the lead by their mediocre | their | lime } quintet defeated the Hyattsville team, 33 to 20, while the 100-pound five won over the Nationals, 28 to 25, in a thrill- ing game. Hratterille. S.fewis, If.... Ward, rf Ww opm trookland B. ¢ Faechioa. f.. 1 M.Smitb, If.... H.Franke, rf... Gra P GPG P It. Myer, 27 to 24). The ¢ the Fort 24, in Rodano oleman Myer the and ville Jennings Five Quintet last Noel House Panetta star Randail »v jolted night, 27 Ymnasium rred for the ; best for the to ris | {) ; fi ith ” @ Oo Oo O t) ) f) ‘) | ‘i ~ 2 on kKieferee buts Optimist Midgets iv) | schools oOutaoor track sCa- | who i= Vv ee Win Over Northerns ‘he Optomist Midget lf to ®, last moO Cry the the the defeated night at MmouaASstuUtT aA Lame close yuarding of — .--— : ‘Camp Meade Defeats : College Quintet War lisplayving a Camp Meade an preasive ~ 2} win « r he War : iatter tack 4 erry offensive the ored superior £Ke eT in} 11) the ihe i 4 “Gaffney 1 pet mict : 116 ' 15 *htowawas i (ayy > oy 1 Rolt of »willle on letter ine } 1 *Blind Cast . Sond’s Baseball Ve: Bond's Baseba cum I “Conve r Connells j Meee Nairbee lim Rooney in Mib 1neA 17 111,12 » Hoptown Belle Ky Immortal Alen eligible 168 Letseh 1sii7 Jubal Par Lon 18 *Riarnevetone kK ar rT -Four “nel mos: maidens: for , if Caroline Carter EOOND rear-olds; volts celdinyge Thunder. Philips roan 115! 4 | ANCHE : “After T ord Bee gy dhe pes 2 Rill _ Tr { Dowels 5S Emile F. .. § Frank Keane .. Also eligible— 1S Pau! al eo. 115116 Privee Bosco . 14 Roodles ... ..115)17 Glee Club 15 Dan Baum 113) THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; claiming: for 3-rear-olds. .193' 7 Marvy Home. .199 8 Mer. Charlie 107) *Peralita 2,10 Sen o Ruek 113.11 St. Matthers , 97'72 Se th Blue ‘ tH 1” Doum purse, ¢ 2 °*Dr. Fred .... 3 Frank Fuillen . 4 Jack O’Teen 5 wey tend § *\Moneag Also eli cryptole 13 Red Rocke i4 *Be N hs P 15 *Fra FOU RTR $1,000 COE RE: ‘ hator of Lite 1') *VIe ‘” Ty Maa nie : 1Os'18S Seth as Neo mance. RACE — Six furlongs: for S-rear-olds aud 105 7 Many Flaws 115 3 8 Sevrecy 108) 9 *Scotl'd Forever.115 Charles .....115 6 *Jnoy. Campbell. Also eligible— 8 *Honev Pisb 14 Disciple lo *L. Raobenstein, .110\12 Wildrake 100176 Clover Club 11H5'17 Fourteen Sixts 15/18 *Lady Fanshawe. 190 rirerH RAC h—tne and one-sixteenth wiles; puree, $1.00; the Iberia; for 4-year. olds aud upward. { Wilaherty .. 2 eo Speed 1104 Me Son 108,95 Roverofter 110) Sun Altos ne and one-eighth tor miles: S-jear-olds and 3 KRACL— purse, $1,000; claiming: upward. 1 Corposavt 2Pance King S MOM dance dees 9 *Ramkin 4 *Escarra ........111|10 Running For S Eminent ........114'11 *Triumph .... G Miss Carew .....111/12 Wrack Ray .....11 Aleo eligiple— 18 *Bird Rebare ..111/16 *Tranefer . eo 1H 17 King Tut 14014 ‘Tom . [5 Swen 118, 1S *Heatherwine SEVEN a: Rick -tine ane onemeighth wiles: purse, 1°00, elniming; for 4) eur-elde und upward. , 1 Blovkbead .. is) 6 Harry Carrell ,1Lu 2*Crossco ........198, 7 John Johnson, jr. 114 d Serightful eeotebsa 8 Jealous aap, || t — oe seewenslt 9s Banner ....112 eeee 0 Solo éccceteeesoenee oat dhe owance claimed, Weather, cloudy; track, fast. a es \w. ' ’ iCta- both Local teld| of | be reached | ; 440) 11 “Take 4 wenene. mid Ais tT ° if . like minute . Time of quarters Maryland Sextet | Beats | With Miss Murphy displaying a eve for the basket, the Western land. College Girls’ Basketball ifeated the Gallaucet Sextet, 3 | eeatardny afternoon Kendall |Miss Murphy for 32 iside 's The to 27 , Green of at accounted score winning launched cisive rally in tl second half game, and steadily drew away the Gallaudet Sextet. which had he Western Maryland Basketers 10-to-14 score during the early team if from held to a lods per ~! formers dashing COLLYER’S SELECTIONS JETFERSON PARK Army | HAVANA i NwTAY Int ile. ra Aotiquarian, Liber: Rest—Lemnos. Masrprabs ble w inner—b Coll: ers ecstem thorse—~ Fast parlay—Jubal Paul Bunvan. to place. TIA JUANA ‘ a’ Wildrake Parl: Senator woud | which | High ‘ ‘ted tr) | Beatrice Moree “Antiquarian VTA JUANA SUNDAY r i Bdiee gee wire t Lemou Squach cher. Lee Tittle “fa: Tcaman. Re Herdama' Minnie Romba “t. Nicbolas, Coalescence, Brookwood Tip Rap. Canta 18 Tact Wilean Midd Ahearn . Ryuecka Vaerkhbome. Penttts foumposer. Try it Fart Warne f;uard eud Lain ys Fran} Heagtberraie iman YLeern: faint WT a*s igton. Bardalid Clarimonde Bope, Captain Y. Bandicay i. c. C. SEER ACTION, The Jewish Community Center Bas- ketball Teams are seeking games wiih teams in the 115 and 130 pound classes for every night this week. Call Cleve- land S732 after 6 oclock. Gallaudet, 38-27 | present keen Mary- | Team de- cle- |} the! familiar her | | roe, | when , well, of the local refreeing | secretary |hags requested Caldwell | Sunday ; announced tomorrow STAR TEAMS HOLD STAGE IN SOCCER 1 Game Here Today; Permission Denied Intercity Tilt. BY RICHARD 8S, TENNYSON NLY one soccer match—that be- tween two selected teams from the Capital City League—tis listed for this afternoon following the can- céllation of the Rosedale-West End contest. These picked teams will clash at 2:30 this afternoon on the Clan Mace Lennan Field. The game between the Rosedale Club and the West End Club, of Baitimore, one of the two attractions originally listed for this afternoon, was canceled last night, when permission to play was refused by William Burch, president of the local association, because it con- flicted with the previously scheduled all-star match. One of the biggest soccer crowds of the season is expected on the Clan MacLennan Field to witness the all- star match. A glance at the composi- tion of the clubs wil) show that the outstending players of the city have been named by the committee. be come Graham, Mul- The Blue Team will posed of Carleton, hausen, 4. Burton, G. Faulds, P. Faulds, Malloch, W. Bryden, Mce- Lean, Watts and Whitehead. K. Burton, Holden and Kuhner are the Blue reserves On the Reds will be Burdette, Ruffert, Driefer, lodge, Irving, Blanche, Collins, D. Knight, Beverlin, Gallagy and Smith. RK. Knight, O'Mever and Herath are the Red reserres. Tie first impression over roster of the teams is that the B.ves have an edge because of the more experienced players, but that this does 1:0t overbalance speed in an all- star tilt was demonstrated two weeks ago wnen a séasoned White Team Was defeaicd by a younger but faster Red [eam, both of which were selected from the Capita’ City League. Many of the older stars owe their success to the assistance given nearly equally capable teammate and in selected games the methodical players are often handicapped by the absence of the side partners who are with their methods. he contrary, the young player has tmpressed the selection com- mittee by his individual ability and he has not been aided by a cagy teammate, consequently when eleven of these in- dividual players get together they are not relying on a teammate as the @x- perienced combination player. Instead, ve fan is treated to eleven brilliant per- about the field in @ ten bewllders the older after looking ihe by a On t usually manner that of soccerist Consequently, — the fans are as- sured of good soccer playing regard- less of the final outcome, hence the popularity of all-star soccer games in the local leagues. The Baltimore soccer officials have indefinitely suspended Goalkeeper Mon- of the Canton Club of that city, his actions here February 22, he attacked Refere Jack Cald- body. The association to be present next Tuesday night, when the matter will be threshed out. An eyewitness to the assault has also been invited to at- tend the meeting in Baltimore. for of the Baltimore nianager and coach of combined German-American-Con- Jonn Malloch Lhe ‘cord Clubs, a to hold several prac- | tice combination } during the week to whip his hew into shape for a match sShampion Walford Eleven next The practice dates will be with the c HAVANA RESULTS. furlo: by > z ' Jim's (Shropshire). S ts & to 5: Josie Hart- man. 106 +0. Mever) » 3, 1 to 4s ee *) §-TenPr-ot | Daisy, 100 ¢(Robertsen), io 2. Time. 1:1 | Drv Nation ' } i Ra! 7 Se Augustine Jack Winkia, Tereh Girl rhe Poet aleo ran. THIRT? RAC E—Six furlongs: $800: clsimigg; er onE ‘dé and we Rancho, 1% (O. Meyer), 6 to & to 2; Cheating Cheaters, 108 5: Ponce, 100 (Cotton), Scissors, Captain Steven- Pleces ef Bight, Broncho e ne also ran. 'CRITH RAUCL—Fire and ove-half pier, +. roy) claiming: ¢-rear-olds and u Ruddy, 19 (Robertson), 2 to 1, 7 to 16, “1 to 8: 107 (Mann), 6 to 5. 8 to 5: Sup (Kingsland). 8 to S Time, Pitchfork, Beet Friend, Sbasta F licle 4'ard, Tommy Foster also ran. rIETa RACC— we Ad e and one-half furlongs; julming: 3-year-olds. Honest, 112 (Rob- 4 to 5, 2% 5, 1 to 5; Pieid Marsbal, rr Y, , even; Lenny, 28 (Moon) Full Speed, Prin- Op | Nureola also ran. S14 TH RACE—01 1¢ mile and 50 rards; $3800, lsiming: 8-vear-olds and up. Nani Hewal!, 1oR «Hor ath) Ste 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 4; Sea Lien. 112 ‘(Ringsland), 7 to 10 1 to 8: Out wom V7 (Robertson), 2toS. Time, 1:44 1-5. orm. sold. Teluride, Three D's also ran. SEVENTH RACE —§S S00: claiming: olds and up‘vard miles. (Moon), 8 to (Rebertsen, cnn) 5 Ailes 107 bai ht Cece 5-year- Stanmore, 106 Vernon, 103 (Ww) : , eva tion, Fleur de Lis, "Maimonides, ‘Monteagle, Brin Go Bragh also ran When you have a room to rent. call a Post ad-taker—Main 4205 where power, ties. Four \WVheelbase, or six cylincer motors Fr, 1170-71 P NDIANA WATCH US GROW Nineteen models, a type and size for every pure pose, with a four er six cylinder motor. See us for the type and size you want. it. Priced right and easy terms. No finance charges. National Motors, Inc. Distributors. The ABR is-one of the most perfect and economical trucks made for cargo freight, milk hauling and many other purposes, speed and economy We make the aboye type tn 1 Mg 1%. tire equipment, with ample- power, ecouomy. ' You get the benefit of the experience of. the Indiana Truck Corporation and their customers’ experiences for nineteen years. Always good trucks—today, better than ever. Ap old and ewb- stantial company which insures continuous service, large stock of parts and service facilities for the years to come. are desirable. “ * and 3 to 4 ton capaci- for your special purpose. speed and ete... We have. ea Bu First ne N.W.

Page 23

ornsby Goes Hitless in Contest Phils’ Rookies Defeat Regulars, 8 to 2; Cards Play. Vance to Get Salary of $20,000; Giants in 2 Sessions. —— Sl cy mca J ee st ach in t - " rn Rao oihlia 'd-ve ‘ giv sa tel at Sah wit on e- fon fy il LP ae he) ee | ALEXANDRIA TRIO HEADED FOR TRAINING CAMPS 125 ASPIRANTS FOR OLD LINE VARSITIES Baseball, Track, Feoot- ball, Lacrosse Teams Are Active. NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY- A A A I é Maryland varsity teams—-base- ball, jacrosse, track and football—will |be cavorting on tne fields at College Park tomorrow, Nea’ly 100 of then, the baseball, la- crosse and football men, were out dur- ing the past week and the trackmen | ;}are due to join the array tomorrow, | ‘These soon will be followed by the tennis players ana ireshmen squads In amined by the committee. The hortivciian By DOROTHY E. GREENL. NE big change occurred in the standing of the 80 groups in the Washington Free Throw Tourna~- ment conducted by The Washington Post when yesterday's records were @x- Western High School sent in a junior class team score of 132 points, which is 24 points ‘higher than the McFarland, Jr., High School score that had held the field for three days. FIVE aspirants for University of | Western also dislodged Mies Madeira's |\School from third place in the tinter- ‘mediate class | points, and Judith Fishburn and Es- | telle Sasterson made fifth place in the | Junior team score with 124 and intermediate individual classes. Mary Tolman, Western High School student, also brought honors to her school with her individual score of D. C. COLLEGE NINES WORK INSIDE First Outdoor Drills Scheduled Tomorrow by Coaches. ttE local college baseball squads will engage in their first outdoor drills tomorrow afternoon. ; During the past week the battery candidates of Georgetown, Catholic University and Maryland have been working out dally in the gymnasium, but as yet have done no sérlous prace tice. Coach Charles VY. Moran, of Catholic University, and Coach Burton Shipley, CATHOLIC U. NINE LISTS 21 GAMES 3 Trips Scheduled for Cardinals; Engage Generals Mar. 30, WENTY-ONE games are listed on the tentative baseball schedule for the Catholic University Baseball Team, The Cardinals will open their season against Washington and Lee om March 380 at Lexington, meeting Vite ginia Military Academy on the followe ing afternoon. Besidés this opening trip to Virginie, the team will also make two Northern trips. On the first Northern invasion on / ions ' the Cardinals will engage Yale, Forde te eae sere: 8o po.nts in the junior class, estabiish- | of University of Maryland, are par- - 4 . TLANTA, March 3 (AP.).—Slug caesa We GS O56 Ge acene ir cae ing the highest score yet made jn the | ticularly anxious to go on the field. aa Seton Hall on April 26, 37 P.).— - - w “ Uetic | clas: y | hind the | w gular ear’ : A gers had it on the pitchers to heer class and only 3 points behin i© | With regular players of last year’s teams some of the games between regu- lars and yannigans in major league Coach Burton Shipley has only two 1927 world record of 38 goals out of a poss ble 45. | faced 'lost by graduations, these coaches are The other Northern trip cone letter men—Pitcher Luke Bromley and! fyoj-orn Arms Junior Team. score of | acti sally Naw secuae of SUnaing_ Se prises games with Delaware on baseball camps, but in other instances Outflelder Kessler-—around which to | 19g pottered the Madeira School score | acenl : id Kee le re the lone pany 20 Bae Wie Oe ee hitters were turned back and found bulld hig baseball team and his nine | py 3 ;.oints, giving Holton third place | re oboe y* pre lpeore- ‘te yland nine,| °™Y and St. John’s of Brooklyn on goose eggs in the hit column of the must come from four others who were |} and dropping Madeira to fourth posi- ; alk ats ret ily shatt mt I et eer unofficial score book to mark the close on the varsity squad lust season, f[lf- | tion which was virtually shattered by gradu REI of the second week of the training | Leen who were on the 1927 Frosh ace- | Chat ves are occurring cach dav aK ations. The Catholics will make their greate grind. gregauon, and nine who did not pla am crane mnlates : nine an tas est home stand during the Easter holle ,* . : » | the committee completes cxaminin (oach Moran has several infleld Genewich and Greenfield, pitching last year. However. a fairly good team ate pea for the yannigans in the Braves’ camp records and each day the report of the day vacation period, during which they ‘ Heavy and Medium Weight Fabrics in This Special 1342 G Street Mertz & Mertz, Inc. | the winter. Devitt, under the capable direction of Coach Harry Helme and Trainer D. L. (Count) Cornwell, has de- veloped greatly and many good runners are included on the squad. Among the most prominent are Harris, Hopper, Kennedy, Teevens, Knott, Tangora and Trilling. in swimming, Deritt has held the munopoly in the past, and from all indications will continue to reign for the rest of the school year, as none of the other prep schools oe forming teams, The Devitt t nkmen, although not mecting / ws -owner concluded. suddenly lost their form for one rea- that Connie Mack, George Moriarity and some of the other managers will have teams in the race. However, he can not see any outfit but the Hugg- men as having a chance to beat out the Nationals and his study of past baseball history with, perhaps, a visit to some fortune teller, has given him the hunch that the Yankees will crack “History is fali of upsets.” the Nats’ “Other teams have son or another, and that New York team isn’t in Pg by any means. Mark my words, we'll have something to say about this coming race.” a Latreet northwest. TO TALK BASEBALL. The Dixie A. C. Baseball Team will hold a meeting tomorrow night at the home of Hugh Waldrop at 8 o'clock All players and candidates are asked | to be present. PTHEWER NINE READY. The Georgetown Peewee Baseball Team is anxlous to arrange games with other clubs in their class. Candidates for this year’s team should get in touch with Manager O’Done, 1217 Thirtieth up well. Manager Harris this morning commented on his free motion and manner of handling himself, but, of course, does not yet know just how much stuff the youngster has. A flock of movie men were on hand this morning and practically everything the Nats did was photographed. After work was over, Altrock and Schacht pulled a number o*% their “acts’’ before | the camera, much to the delight of the large gallery cn hand. Since they have played on the Keith circuit, by the way, these two now rate them- selves as “artists” rathes than come- | dians. s low a trail over Upton and’ Munson Hills in Virginia. The group will meet at Twelth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 2:30 p. m. Clark Griffith Nine Downs West School The Clark Griffith Pee Wees opened the Washington baseball season yester- day when they defeated the West School Pee Wees by a score of 8 to 6 well played game. Manager J. Himmel- fard would like to book future games with junlor teams, Call Adams 4026. | to combat the difficult 24-gamic sched- cormm.ttee oil] be published tn this und outfleld gaps to fill ne the will face such teams as Vermont, lee at St. Petersburg turned back Rogers ule should be developed column until Wednésday morning | pinche lei ae ate i tee tase | Highs, Boston College abd Porteeaes ae “gyn without a hit, and got a 2-to- | Curley Byrd and “Swede” Epp hen the finalists will be announced vat ogy a ad last | gotiations are also being carried 7 4 tie in a six-inning game. At Braden- | J Seyre i ; 4 The fnels will be conducted Friday | | games with Harvard, Dartmouth, 7 lev ore bette ‘txe ac ' ‘ 7 gpl —_ - | , ty sown. ate Boston Red Sox regulars | wt A og Boy al oe pt ry from 5 to 7 p. m. in the Y. W. ©. A Coach Larry Kopf, of Georgetown, is | /#m and Mary and gies College of and vannigans played six innings to a | A triage ; GvmMnaesium Rakied rag er, Rng ay eae, seis , | Baltimore during this period. like score, but Ken Williams turned in | Baie of them outstanding per- | TEAM BTANDING looking Sty ward aes >. bine’ i 9 essful | Starch 30. Washiogton and Lee, at Lexing- three hits formers, left tron: tast vear and SENIOR CLASS ear His only worries are centered |4,, va.-.ni. Vv. M. 1... at Lexington, Va, . ‘oo * . ; Ww ¢ ‘ ’ ” dead ‘ ‘. . ’ . atTh t ae V Eight rookies hurlers were introduced | nave Rained some promising talent (300 Trial around his pitching stas and the big! | sae ri ges 6 c ha 4 ton Cot te ‘ J] ’ — ad t hed ° 7 . -] ‘ . , tls _* + 2 to firing line duty in the tmpromptu } in the fourteen members of th | wens gap at shortstop. Ae 0 Ot 1, Pocdhaw, 0 0 Ue sown , , , | o”* ™ ’ ‘ ‘ oar . . f r és ore nim, ‘ . ts ‘ s game at Winter Haven, where the Phil- | $827 freshmen squad, who have Pi PE rs pret Pe A! hyd. | rhe Hilltop coach has expressed | st. Mary's College, at Lomitsburg, Md.; 18, le vannigans won apn 11-to-2 victory oy ; cone up for varsity jobs. ' "7 ! ou arn 4 ‘ he se + 1] himself “a5 pleased with tie showing of Nii rines e (pendit ge). ar T! : 21. West Vir- . ¢ - rs = = aonre (,(orcve ‘ ‘ nyronr } Pale s ' ] . > *s “aris s ¢ ’ rINnis H at le ut New Haren the first string. | pee A 7 as _ | Fou ieorge Washington f f "1 the pitchers, especially Burch and} rinia, at C. UV. 265, 1 ule, at New y , cnateumnenae i zx “4 a ne for the Ca on as wutel rif \\ uingto oe iw Gillespie, during the past week. | nn Bag Bh ny sg em Ne ; York; 28, Beton Bill McKechnie divided hic st | pote ont ney ie eo ivigig ptr agron INTERMEDIATE CLABB Phelan, last year’s varsity catcher, has | May 2 Mout t Nt. Mars s. at C. U.; 6, St. ‘ : ea og ble — = ve _ 260 Trials liso impressed Coach Kopf with his} John’s of Annapolis tPending), at ©. U.; Louls Cardinals ot Avon Park and siay cut of school this year OD &U= [ piecs Aut i | Pinaees see during the adoor drills. | a Villanova, at os {), Delav fe, at (°° U.; sent them tito battle itn a regula- count ofa typhold fever attac) (Leorg WY as ler " , mT io 2 ss a | it. Delaware. at Newark, Del 16, Army, at tle ame With t of tl Chief Beatty, former Old Line end, | J Western HW gt Kehool . ie , p . ‘ ‘ | Weat Point, N Y ; 7 t. John’s (Mtwokirn), Tl £ me. mos 0 1 rezu- and iff Bafford. last year ¥ center and Pourt! Mis Vindelen Serhan! ] | ( catholic LJ Sw mmmers af . Brook!) 4. a y ‘ i9 N i at Anua- lars not due at Clearwater until | captain, are assisting Coach Byrd tn | TUNIOR CLASE ch . ‘Seca dlinor ‘ ¢ . - 7 aes tomorrow, the Brooklyn Dodgers | tutor'ng the griddets : wien ie 14 she S ~ | } AY," & | ¥ | ° ‘a: | : | The make-up of the various squads | L'"*' ~Vfrtera Higa Seno! th, ( Jute ASSE 9) r : (; W Riflist - Beat filled in gaps with p'*chers to hold follows: , econd= MaecKariand Junior High | 1... 108 : , Vv Mech 8 Norris | ° ° S ; ‘ se [ rc iidtton Arms Belo! 1 exXxiLe Oni, a.. ao CH 0. onus NCOTTiS | ~ re thetr scramble today BASEBALT \ i ( ; } I , 7° Ourti Liss Mad r + Shoo!) ; , rs - y =>¢ FROM LAST BEASON—! Bromie: pitcher . 87 ANDING TO DATE ae Smith set a new record in the 220-vard seorgetow 1} eam ‘ - erhve« i/ ‘faelAer r eltae i ’ ' ‘ ' “ Connie Mack’s Athletics at Fort | Burr ao fern ght etna Ph ‘ Pe gewion OF aan | free-style swim here toi ight while lead-| George Washington University’s Rifle , . . ? . . " — . i emer, , Bi) ove, Hneetl or A} ‘ 4 . er , "7 fyers, the Yankees at St. Petersburg, | Three former captains of Alexandria High School Baseball Teams, pictured above, soon will join base- linsky. eatel outfelder 50 Trials ing his Washington and Lee teain to a Team decisively defeated the George- the St. Louis Browns at Palm Beach . : mi v , vo ; | FROM 1997 FRESHMEN—I hin Katee t~Joeaphine Dunham. Rasketoers .¢.. 4] ; BEN ; : . treat, | town Marksmen, 1,359 to 1,257, for its the Washington othe Sap Si 7 Tamps. ball clubs in training. Top, left, Leon Riley, pitcher, who will play with Norfolk, in tho Virginia atau tele aad Mamtatie otéas a | Becond—Rowanetta Allen. American t ** 4g | £9 lo-15 victory apr tne gga oe, lninth successive victory of the season the Cincinnati Reds at Orlando. the League. Top, right, Kermit Smith, pitcher, who will join New Haven tn the Eastern League. Below, ate ey ane ee paged Hoffman and) Ib, vying latao, Gy pies cove a bins t-ay geen yah Ww a ht how gh p Rarorget lat the George Washington Range ‘ ‘ » . , pe : i . aii Orge| rat ke oF ont fie y beeen tacdiste ' nF parrete(, ts ys | ee J! TrAisS comp ' VY ol ",aSSOC , ; ; i ) ry) ‘aie in tna i a . Chicago White Sox at Shreveport, La., | Louis Hicks, third baseman, signed by the Detroit Tigers. pand Witlia lnfletders; Tansil, Tawoey and 4 'ifth—Joreni ine Trey, (. Wt 31|mermen. taking firet place in every rhe match was one of the intete the Cleveland Indians at New Orleans | Lh lets yar outholdere INTERMEDIATE CLASS > sity ae Bie o the 50 / ard (ran aie le collegiate League. spous ‘red by the Na- and the De , T ; at Ss DID NOT PLAY LAST YEAR—De Mario 60 Trials. - tu” sham am nae | eeOnal Rife Association Mr. Bradle ahs Fern igere at San Antonio, om night staged as a feature of Bove ¢ lub | DID KOT PI Ay co AaT SEASON—D)olson 60 Trials "90-va.d event Smit} took first place Stend i el Prone Total Gene Robertso ait te ae at ; nF ,;anloao ; . : ( | ° ’ mel ’ \ WW rive H ' ‘ TI |) 100-Yard Back Stro) a Wa \ eherke ‘\ — un Club Ss Weekly BY GARRETT WATERS. vith so much success th recent CIS Cla me r treet. «is md javel \N ! rvs 7m. Ekhengren. 28: K. Me “he phos wa Mtoe | Mara . 68 y 03 o% ~ Se h as . — : ie \eurs. have shown remarkobte han At Lit he Director Jim McNamara FROM 1927 FRESHMEN ‘) ang a Te f Tah " 14) ‘ ’ (° ‘) . l oewi 1} . te . . = : ‘alba ; GEORGETOWN S| t Ww b | ees it¢ ba i ¢ ball exnson av ] ‘ ¥ ' tel , l eiacad 1) intareat ne «hon Ove} to 1’ y ' sed 7 44 \tn ‘* as | ae Are) - 0 "a 78 iw Ht om) , ‘ i e. , TF = ‘ awe ” nNVeS “ ) en po nr . aderve Op- , Ove i ‘ ii ‘ i > it) . i rypery , } nr ] a' - ' 4 ¢ m, . : ’ Ar Looe ] ig . oe Yard Tree SS le \', ee ‘ \4 , ; ps a : ” INOOl on 5 sane | 4 CEs: Peep, Soe Lens | ment in the future Babe Cannoughbton. former all-Amert-/|' Wiitely and iat. : e: Rin Stn aw Ray. 16; A. Rattin A: I wervnd, Mill vt , 8 Mm ayy Bn un) 143 a L. L. Lane, former Vermont State are turning to Baseball, and i Guard. from Georgetown University. | i505 ‘Word wich fear Ti Cg eet | Whitfond, 23: B Bee hia thre hie tee 18: 0 Voand f 2o2" | cee : : of 34a champion trap shooter, won the weekly | ges greys | aes dings se hg allergy rec’ OY! Several promistn uta compose | WHO Was among the speaxere Counaugbton, pole vault | 3 WEST! RN HIGH ‘Soneds apn sages : Lalit 41 ‘Abies | pone massses. 2 ie bo a iovut at the Washington Gun Club | mOSt all OF the Ooo) for the coming the squad in Orme Hoth Morris | rine emifinal atid the finals wi! hve SPRING FOOTRAL? i. sa he del , SCHOO! | ' 1 ine J ’ — ‘ he FRR yesterday, when itn the face of a high ct and Mather, relay n ; Morgan and lfought by the winners of last nights| FROM 1927 SQUAD—) ; | Resterten. OA: Staclan © 1, ro 1» J ith 100-Yard Dns! Va Moffett «¢% | POE beeaeian epee tani aoe | a1 a a blustery March wind which blew acro: . Devitt a \lbe i" | Strong, fancy diver hugruce and Ene- | contest at the Center in about a fort-}1,, Hs cays wn thnptceliey LAM, wel, 10: f 4% ra Pe servond. Mullen «t. U.¥; third, 4 ' i'n reais ‘ 4 1] Don the traps hea broke 44 out of a possible t} ft }unIp On Tiypeit Dbrothe “\ iS 1) artists in thy Oo) vard {re ety) nig i? ] e boul vere all three round: , r ” HH . ' | 7, fat ' , r | lime ‘) ; [2 14 oO targets to take the hich ub trop int that scliedules have alrea take some and Orine,. Hoffman. : Me and Mathe to a decision Result: } \* ‘g ne ' anes = a . : wos, : Pe. Sey, Seegpee , 5) 4 stings for candidates hs l exnone) ' ke. 1 IN ASB — Male { ut FROM 1927 FRESHMEN | a u 5 tt Bh init Vine ' e Besides the wind as a severe handi- form and meetings for candida lave | exponent the breast role. Da 10-POUND CLAS R : ' , : ase oem ‘ ‘ iC ‘ , | ~ W gue the ere Bet angy steel "oblined gage heen called Cer rgetow! Pre) Cion- troke and dash ‘ ‘- ‘ ) d Wares (ordever , in , ! Aflet) aid i? ‘ ? Tt GTORGY!T VASHINGTON UNIVERSITY appa (Quintet \ Y ins (>?) PL 4e2c¢ 5 inton i ‘ - aiii . Ci CX- Ee { ’ lotent: at ‘ ‘ ‘ fhwee irs 4 I , its ‘it «@ ‘ eo . be » | ” ‘ sae r ee o% ‘ = yee e bm rho! and Si } 1 j lig During iis cnmnre n Cr } nerads : : ‘ ; ‘ “fs | trae leriluer; ‘ | | ! | ; - | l | ‘ 2 oe) **e ' nz u VION the other marks , > ; Ra I rine (han ” ( | f Pa ' ‘ GL2UuUC |- tc \ *} ej Pf) ll the Squad after every five 08 “agp ty annourice meetings ' e the sched expects to ceveionp 4 mext fa oe ‘ , i I'he , n 1OW at c jee ei Sue 1 c LO ICO} \ 9 mJ" > Ar ii date of Devitt aid ban 105-POUND CLASS ~~ Ils H sory | lomerh Intern | "io ) wo. wy, | Gay ab the Lincoln Colonnade, 31 to 38.) hast night on the latter’r court score In the two-ply type of snes view easketball campaign t; finished and St ae wat i te wey eed " | vs ae “Ehvagh Mes oo. ye be ig sai. 4 ‘a | ~ , iB | ~. 19; UL. Folsom, i in the preliminary the Omega “Lamps” | \ nition i Pte Pi Calvar | ; GrYGerP manehip : Al ing John’: sill not be tn bel iri its | . Peas i/ ’ ote hi i ? a . ‘ 7 pucine efented Mil peratior ' la P | ‘ MI is {’ ! ' wel defeated the Kappa “Strollers.” 27 to Q Y Dallas q , betel P =o 29 @ Dr. A. B. Stine was the high handicap | PeParations. Both Umerson and Gon-| Colleve there); 18, Au MM \ 126-POUND CLASS — Joseph ta . eee eee. i: R. kek. ts toe maelr «due bee Sine ia ph ye 9 Pes wha 041 tte dy . . ° ALICE a) ils : Pa | CH ; ay) . ‘ ; ° , , , t ' sar tarrere 7 enn Altes. f mn «of WV aaoels 1) ™ )? ‘ ) i ; ‘ winner of the day, when he broke 42 Zaga Will no doubt ait until their court); ‘4 ‘a J 4 om f + ; ' qe defented We elyo i |. reneh ( Juintet \Y WS att r ey iz: Woll ‘5 Ai - me rere a ea iy ry ' role by . ae ! vt f ° ° 6 ciay In the four months’ trophy ¥ace schedule S are completed next wert | : phe ’ - , “' — yy gee : } A ¥ ’ a | i si 72 a Pree f feateod = ; ’ . a r lL fr, ‘ ref ? Ells ee Ce “Ape alot Pe ' - . . wy aa ote ‘ ten Ph o 0 0 Dr. Parsons took the lead in the dav’s| . Out at Devitt, Coacih McNamara has | ¢ojeg , lg Se aaah pet te asi SS Over Woodside.31-27 SA Sars gl IPI oh Bg i opie ; ' ee : s.. 1 Og 1ooting by clicking off 21 out of O85 five holdovers from last year and a 28. Mount St. Mar ‘ 1 | ere 4 er f 1 . P "he be Sea ' | ' Pe 1 9 oY Cele, ft Go 272 oar, * 5 . 2 : ; oh canal . tia! ‘ mil : \ y ; ’ | ’ . , t ' , iv ilATif f mya orl Sale : 4 Y . if - " . wy ay 4 and 24 out of 25 targets to win legs in} We#lt) Of mater Out for places on), ™ A peasy tie sa : Speedw ells Veleat Nase Sah 9" a | climonsten, 18: Altce Kenest, 11; J. Pleseher, | Webb. reg nO 0 Potals $313 the first and second events. Robert} "NC "sular tune. . Of Lie veterans, three ST. ALBAN 't ’ ‘@ , reagio. oft h. C. team defeate pay an. Ceerabers. 29; Rell Potals sd Referer. Grinder (Venn State) Time of {be e- Ae . aos 5” eta: Kei scly gece d base. and Trucks | 4 7 ar . ; bale last nig in tl iver Sorir Armo ’ : RAL | 1eo. VW liancock } r Bu | of j ) r" — coneneutiaten . Lon Gun Club, scored 31 breaks to in rode F seuned second ase, arid | icks ' ‘ ; = ‘ 4 . oe ' ‘ The by; illiant ah Pinu f C'higrehbms | hires “Gee” ’ ek , ' : . ‘ ref f ' }) fare et Hivke whee q rays ° a jeg in the first event. third baseman, a trio who will probably Chur } at Coviet Chere! gee nee bo sie ; bona ewg Ita f eon TINK f : 4 | Ma Huds i; Mande Hn t: Toute Standards | riumph Seore t 50 ir solve the infield preblem, excepting the oo . was the deciding factor. as the Swpeed- | ¢. Huript b 4: Gra HWurd. 2 t Joh ) ‘ > Sy . ( . rew s&s . t Four mon g trophy t & Vin 1 Episcopal Hich s? Ler i is 1 4 ; ‘ (arr } i | f 11 ae . ‘ - } : Tou ts ] si i - - , ) Lane tai .. 4lLane . ones, | initial sac! Dushem of Baltimore there) well A. ©. Quintet nased out the Good | Jar: ‘ ae BS; I es Kieffer, 10: VV. Lambdin, | iin ' w.C larksen oO ( ver |: mery \ 71-18 aoe re nies 144205 0°93 meena baal Shepherd Basketbal! ‘Teain. 32 to 31.; An rf y Can mt e ner, ¢ vt AL ine, A I Lindsay Mack 4 412 Tarter. ef ' ‘ . 4 , o = ne beoseeeasne 9 "elet 1 OF, : , ,* ee hal i. e114 is die tihy ’ , T , Miah ete ) m ‘ ‘ finns 4 f r\n'é ‘| 4 Aly if 18 ! n j 1; > 7} a a Yen Oe ‘ , a MEEAIOOE co sccccccccess SURMRO ... BhixbO Bustable, a pitcher, and Stiles, an Mit. \ ernons W inner last night ina thrilling game : Mailinoff. la 3 1. Ridentiese. ico 71] be Mackall. 7:7, Mactin, @: Mary May, 7: T. | Ravd, te oO 1 1 Hawkins, le 09 6 _, weeding Farougnous tne Sones the Rurrowes Set ieee 33( Wilson eee 0280 | outfielder. round out the hold | ‘ Goo epherd. (¢, I, , peodwell ‘, Vay lausser a Sig me k , \let,ern 1‘) | Alitehell 1 VWeNary } (las z ‘) * Jacksor rg 1 } , , Stanaards "von over the Emeérys, 21 to Shelton TeTTTiTT 34) Shelton aoe ax ers Among e vandidate c | he cl ’ | Pg ' | Seba ae forrs W: ©. Pitiiipe, 20: ML Prieet, ; | l last night itn the Boys’ Club ‘me ee aaa : MI nie . , x | over Amon: th ; i} lidat s ar 1 . lt) ay Jeague Ma’ rf La rf i} { Pest ‘ ' , a (huiek LT Riss'er ie I Mafueny er 1] 4 Tota > Toth : , oO nasium = 8) TUmmovs 34! Burrows =. - | George Garvin, former Gonzaga Zz Layer, « 9 0 Uo eke. ie ¢ ‘yi : 1 ci we | LL. Sanford, 4: B. BI ut ' ( Stebert, 4: Shi heferos lohnso “Time of period oy min- | pn, rs Greey i he rey ts gllaled sees . - ag star. Garvin’s abilits in sports is "he Mount Vernon: continued thetr r Movrnud a ‘ 4) Mecallan ‘ Pp a ‘ , Pig do na, Se) rryve - jer if lair , 4 Spencer np ay mabimane a ‘ . oF» , ‘ . = i : + ory re is } - . : unde ] “* FG P Wileon . $1! Wrenkoop | uaa 10x50 well known At Gonzaga. he vYinning ways in the Sunday Schoo! | Por ig o 0 O MePurd rk ee we : e Ta 4 Stolar, @:; BR. Thom, .J%; A. Watker, 34: 1 : —_ —- Haas a ' 0 zs ne "ie : . ° Bartholomew #0 ( ee Sax ! ‘ tarred in fool hall and hasehall Tf League b" defeating rhe ¢ a) ary. Reds Baylis re , ? " roret . > | ‘ i " u Ps 12: } a, tang, ? NI Welle | | a ie a i - > i a Ik iy - r{ ‘) 1 1 Colhors rf E ” 2 8 Collins - oc Parsons ........ 45 50 | battery candidates will make a 29 to 9. In another game, the United! fora 12 8 a HARRIS LA UDS SPIRIT a E y Rhos, ria peu remianses I ° | ° IN -aANe Bow let o ,Zain, ¢ e tf Perguron., ¢...5 08 @ | team, Devitt will be well fortified tn Bretheren Five walloped the Calvary | Feul shots attempted! Referee —. Hoel 7 luntor claks-—D. Albert 1; Martha Be Wi ~ “1 \ *h | a r at - a A 0 D Rlein ret 1 | Established Thirty Years | tints respect. Baptists, 28 to 12. ‘The Petworth Mb |e (Eh. Time at yetiolt-—10 mina OF NATS IN TRAINING | votiee "32 tno ta ae he in Special Match | tives, ie 50 9g WRiin. re od Es j cl ae forfeited to Columbia in a third game SAL: ea aR Cie oe Delian as sald en : Nash i? | Roseuherg, 15 y sheppard, 1%: | nam Pas is fuemeann re 0 A n - ad ‘alan dail , Tuay Forrest. formerly of Tec! nd a scheduled ¥ Wi ° b. | * P es W is CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21 | ©. Snvder, 11; 3, Wood, 11 he J 3 r. Keane bo vlers defeated the | = rotale 14% ‘ a a Jud or! st, formerly c cn ant mT een Meine G FC #\ Calvare Reas awn’ lite ag © ce \ cea | MISS MADERIA’S SCHOOL Curley Club itn a special three-game | Petals 7 418 ao Big star he one of the leading ¢ andidates Barker. If » O19 fa 1 ny me 0 Wj oy os known to but few of the Nationals un- oe is re: wee adhd powneen, 2% a Ss match lest night on the Coliseum | Refesceo Heate tMones lime of perleds =, rhile ‘Brad e of Central 1S another A Johns if {) al ti In seol lf fi ) 0 | 11) ( mine Ios } oint ti] Lhe ; reported I Y] breakfast th ss They Moti . ie ® 2 sates ete by Mt) tree , alleys, 1.423 to 1,364 ane 10 minute GNarvers yas V ] Jad named Gens Lalsan, reputed to be Melton, rf ‘ 'Lt) Riebardsan Pa ae * morning, and, needicss to sav. it was the ! s j oe t a ™ oh Charintt m, *y T. T. Keane furler Chih eae : oe sie rn eennr ryt WK ] rere ‘ nH ‘lan as | “4 . i\¢ ‘* af ‘ gjelko i Hy ? : lectin in wow mre Ny 0) teOrre ’ " : may > » , ’ ; {] tle .‘ , the champion S i? olbo. : itcher of \f 7 Ria eha a ‘ 0 fy i) | e hite acl P f y er Basher i chief {op ae oft conversation tor the 1 Pranes Ae ke 1% WY met ( lart 13; M4 sift k af} =‘) am | ] if 7 »1 ah _ MON { RO-. by Vi ANTS { AILS, George:s last year will be out. Bngle, a | MeQueen, « 9 0 O Asquith, Ig 2 © 4) ball ‘Team defeated the Red Eegle toss- | coung pitcher is most popular with h: Elanne r Kidwell, 12: Const Apne poeta Culling 102 SO 100 Stewart 110 St Ih: Montrose Quintet, strengthened aD Fine ‘former catcher at Central High, is the Sant le > ; , ryreers «08 °° © ers in an exciting game last night bylinates _ ; it é' Vurnyte te lean Wood, 14: Virgin Dunworth ..170 14 165 Candee i by the addition of Luney of Western, , j ! a ' , ’ ; ” fy 1 “ther ans r 1) if r ‘ Mi ft . oO Keewin ®) ge? | fare ‘ys ‘ hy } fo € : jonly catcher out this writing Youn, : 1 Potale Se oa ‘ core of 4 to 41, | Reports troin the spital this even 4 *) ' . rT "4 1 i iu peed nS a Rt + ihe , "iy be bee competition In the South Atlantic Tail : phage A ly gcc cha hg lect Dae BOge G FG U.Red Gagk @¥GV line were that the operation was entirely | can 19. Vireinta r a: a “We ) av Retits o> e. om} LOurnamMent, want games with leading AMMOrtLhnG |that only three regulars are left trom letal IS 3 OD Parkman. If OT 1a Richmond, If,..11 123) awenterl x Wend ffec Fee Wet clita? hat F| ! OD 44 10 | _ | 145-peund teams in the city. Call West ¥ ; . - Ms - ; . 4 . ~ ; ae Var ' hea té¢ t a F ‘>> r rt ‘i i} i) +} toe lmu ef ’ } ‘ uc st } ii } mea aq itte c rec . ! : [ rif ! 1 en 5 P i. ‘ | #) j 4¢ the Sign of jlast year's team. They are Bowles, a). oi oe ia. voune 44 gh Berk! A 81. Weidma |likely, ‘The surgeon steted, however, that oe Toin 1G 407 451 | 2504 ] iA lthira bLasema? rate ler ise Pc ri lorris irr (9 { ¢ : kn i | ee oe the Moon vn ae aseman. ©& hdc hb, shortstop, and Riehardson Blanchard (2) Arquit (2) Re Mould, | Ho OF Regone gc ‘) “| had the use of the knife been delaved 6 fi. W. SHOOTS WELT a / at yer an our 1€ C€ ar rate j oy ~~ gr rive ¢ rie . ™ rey ie ‘ byt r ‘ ove : | y s » } ’ a . > —_ Sey in the 7 ae ot ae pe vag et an el wtitde acres a ’ L Sel moran Fa ” # | hours longt r the appendix would have High scores of 493 were shot by the Re Oe eee ———n binyt y : f tiad iJ ye ! 1? ~s* ' ‘ | rire rw) A c } s Worle aX - , m F ’ . aoe EE phy Phage ng gree ache & We Mitabvers Bas ee rebate ‘oe 440 etal ie hart burst... b gd potson ikely would hav i George Washington Rifle Team yester- | A ¢ SCQF? Ke pe ‘ OOM CCL ae tean Of th % ? dia: te: Gaul a ' dives Kiussell If ' © 4) Potter: f | aT: Referee Miller «yy ".) |} set in and there is no telling what dav in both of their telegraphic matches | az p l. r Pe e€ can ~ 1a 7 sa! et , rs } C,iddin ‘eo lf y ‘i ‘i Kirh rf i) 7 1 > - - - . mieht ha - beer the result Now that one | «?* the Teviere ae | . ' s‘ be in ’ =>) baseman: Owens, at second: Rudd and eé abe : agains ’ University of ame and Tho sneay. oftehers. ¢ og Ar inns panera, 95 BOE | Shwe De 10 3| R \ | ‘ >| | () , the operstion ts over und the patient | penn State University. Y “ and Carne te ‘tat shies. Pie segs mnie Seabte ‘ 5 1 1! hit « 0 ‘ ed IPLEIC “ uintet | on the way to recovery, the Washington Scores were as follows | | ; . an arnduff, catchers, are the most | Streets, Ic : i Themasor, Ig... 2 0 “+9 Melale : ; . : , mas Hohicn th “ ¥y . andi : ; es : fe promising. Both Devitt and St Albe ¢ penis rg » © O Bor ae r ; © 2 > > - - A @ > Q lub, offictals are glad that, if it had to UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MATCH : 7 , j = ‘Sitlg. BO ¥ anc Phy yeu s ' -f : real % i 1 WS $e] 7 | happen li came when itt did As the | Betty Viark 1*w expect banner seasons on the diamond f 1! ' ; 7 wh detyts baseball enson do not en unti] | Telen Tawlor 491) , otals ® 825 otnade b 2g " a é' aseDa SC HS oes not o 4 het ot | this 5 ear. Teul gBhote attempted ~—Pmith lew i) | The ted Shield @ulitet defeated the Apri] 19 thea + oung iteher I he ic be Verona Parsons , ‘ ~ Y i Looking aheac somewhat. tt is found ad fh) 1, tier {0 nn on he a sR | & } . r, Who Is "| Roberta Wright .. Qs - ida tintae Mibvottiieies theta ion ' a : sireets | atterson wl oMmat -'. |} $t. Phillips Team, 23 to 19. last night |ing counted upon as one of the Nats ucenia Cuvillier ; eis (8 ) | that local prep schools will indulge in = Firbs Bowman (2), Prime (2). Neferee : ‘ Bey me matnetece hic eeaear “¢ | e i/many forms of athletics this spring tn | Jornes ‘Central Board) fime of periods— {in the Laurel Gymnasium. At half | pitch! e a wares rela ee ee | Vetal 195 luddition to baseball. | 18 minutes time the teams were tied at 12 to 12. ros will be ready to pitch by that | PENN STATE MATCH. “ : sa pe bs eager Ned Shield. GG P St. Vhillip’s GrFGP ty : Helen Taylor Cd Whee ne ba Chae bees a} Lennis, track, swimming, golf NATS HAVE BRIGHT R. Schafer, If. 4 1 O Hamilton. it 1062 Being an athlete and in good phvst- | Fugen a Cuvillier wececweese deeean tha ar tet ‘thie furvey, ef..... 3 O GO Rogers, ef. .1 0 #%/ cal condition, his wound should hea) | \20m! Crumley - os j ane even boxing sre planned b; I [y | J. Sehafer. c.. 1 0 Taylor, ¢......2 1 6 8| quickly and he probably will be dis- | Su%#% Jameson 4 seyeral of the institutions with CHANCES FO 4 P 'Groves, lg 1 4 2Clarke, le Wee ge =) : ed f . t} * acu tal os bout cn Arleen Spencer Ag q the last named sport being intre- ‘ Costello, rg... 2 0 4Secott, rg 1 0 2| CBatsee From the Hospital in sbout ten; — 4 If N | duced by Emerson. A tennis league CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. | ——-— Sharp, rg 6 9 9/ days, and Bi another ten days or 60} Tota! $”: U1 Or OT | will soon get inte motion when the Posen st hls ie be Ul be able to resume training. | pe ER , : ' weather permits aud four schools that he will play his head off under the’ |. i i Total ; Q Ti) RE genom = sin lineotant MARYLAND WINNER gies , ; yg s}- peer a : . teferee— Anderson es ae 2.) lime of | ub ckers, er lilade : . ; ; ar | namely, St Alban’s, Georgetown changed and more pleasant atmos- periods--19 minutet Athletic leoher ned wht : is I . The University of Marviand Rifle l) Pre», Devitt ane Friends, ar 1. phere.’’ eee ere | CLES PUCNOE, OTOUANE MS son, Team scored anotk ictorv ¢ Voek i » Devitt an riends, are al | Rube. i. to Plant Fleld. intro- am scored another victory last weel i | teady Uned ". for play. Before the Alt Ate Nee! nat | Harvey: cd] pW y | auced him toe Manacer Hattie as a | Wien they defeated the Syracuse Uni- | ‘ . " * a6 y ¢ , P 4 ¥ hf / . PE are wrris as { ' 40 . . } 5 : | actual schedule ts made it is ey ‘though MeNeely was werth # harvey an song Ww | GR eee , ' - pee . versity Team, 492 to 490, in a telecra- pected that werd from the’ other of the $50,000 paid for him tn 1924, in . et diamond in the rouch’ and asked phic affair. > prep teams will he heard. =~ there Is no question but that the Game for C. U., 25-24! the Nats’ leader to give the young- Individual scores follow, Mssex, 99 BE LAT Nationals will have a better set of ’ ster atrial. The lad, however, who a, - QO: tare 09: Wiclan of: | : | | | | Kreider, 99; Cause, 99; Hislop, 98: ; 3 - The track branch of sports, carried; fly chasers this season, Griffith Special to The Washington Post. claims to be a pitehcr, certainly | Mitchell, 97 on mostly by Devitt Prep during the; Points out. Cumberland, Md., Marcl 3.—Bill does not take after his daddy, and 4 ; ’ *.° : » during th . . : , ? | nocking Competition Dead, Wit y 1928 | past six months, will be augmented by| . regione |Harvey’s foul goal after Johnny Long] he looked anything but impressive. TWO HIKES SCHEDULED. | | the forming of an Emerson Track 'Team.| _ “McNeely was a good fielder but he/had put his team in the lead won a . ee . Two hikes are scheduled by the Red | Coach Sanborn, of that institution, | 4!d not have &@ punch and. was 4 poor | thrilling basketball game for the Cath- Lewls ‘Twomey, former Georgetown Triar Ms Panehs Club y- : t y oy te | ecu ar $30 plans to build up the running spor: | thrower. West is Just as good a fly/olic University of Washington, D. C., | catcher, who has starred for the Sac ed | ng +3 Ung | | this spring with a formidable track | 2@wk and has a really great arm, and |from the Cumberland Knights of Co- | Heart College Teamn here, will report Be gatee ay ar <— tne Pel Séshiv | Pie team which will compete in many out- | '5 & hitter, If he makes the regular | jumb:s Five on the State Armory|to Manager Harris Monday to help telah ta” @amnarsat ‘a Alto Vist. me | | ea zh ; Regular $45 Values door meets. He has an array of promis- | cetuter fleld berth, he will be an ime | floor here tonight, 25 to 24. handle the many. pitchers in camp.| ois eet at Wisconsin avenue and Ob.’ | . ing material in Casassa, hurdler and | Provemenf over McNeely and we will | Cutholte Uv. GPG P Cases Gav) Four receivers are on hand now, but |“ ebat Oe a keke an Here: men is a clothing value ; . wy b t that + Roe AE f Ganzel. | Bell. rf 1. 8 May oF - 19 | : servatory line at 7:30 o'clock. The,hike ers; Davidson, Kolpinsk! and Jenkins. | Kloza or Simons happens to beat out Tong. if....... 4 311 Weexzan, If..... 2 1 | rach nT oot ace, Mey EP, skh tel will be through the Naval Observatory | that will tickle yout best sport- Z b inilers; Asserson, high . | West.” Amany, If..... 0 O Minke, «.....5- . 2 232 Pan cee en ee... | rounds, Massachusetts Avenue Park | ing instincts. New e; lv Sori 4 Made for You by Deane and Phelps, shot om gang Getling around to the competition | farvey.. 1 0 2 Dorsey, rg..... 2 1 5) Wand drills, they have more work than | anq Rock Creek Park to Collier Inn S ing » NOW Carly spring * : re anc Ss, sh ' | / ne cc C ary g : 7 ney, Ig 2 | vg , gency + : ; . 4 QO Jwn Tailori E } Devitt's ability ty 8 ager nor and | the Nationals will have to face, Griffith poe” hi, Us : a sirad Mass + 2 2 1 eee Sgah\ tenuis tan | where a breakfast party will conclude | materials in all shades tailored , figuring in several indoor meets during | are Still in the American League and| Tet#le.o...10 5 24 mer washington sandiotrer, if shap'ne | —Thewecond hike of the day will fol- ° | : ‘ Referee—Law. © Umpire —Smitb. a GUARANTEED TO FIT AND FIT TO WEAR . |. Tailored With Accuracy to Your Individual Measure |. HORN 611 7th St. NW Remember the Address || , Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire | ” The Tailor| ~2 oa ’ | a z ” ee ~

Page 24

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. {ID-ATLANTIC GOLFERS TO PLAY AT CONGRESSIO ‘MARCH 4, a ee es ital Club s Awarded ourney ‘Event Starts June 13; ‘Scene of Women’s Event Unknown. Mason Is . Head of Association at Meeting. Reelected By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HIS year’s Middle Atlantic Associa- tion tournament will be held at Congressional Country Club, June 33, 14, 15 and 16, it was decided last might at a meeting of the association Meld at the Willard Hotel. cours? was offered, ; munication from the Baltimore Coun- , glad to invite the associa- tion next year, The Princess Anne Club pent a similar letter The course for the women’s Middle Atlantic championship was left to the selection of the executive committee, together with the cate. In the usual h2id this year in some city other than Washington or he nog but as np delegates from \trict were present last ‘night, psion could be reached. The association gressional Country — first vice president; Mitchell, Princess Anne Club, gecretary-treasurer. The delegates present were Durn—Middleton Beaman, | Chevy Chase—Morven Thompson: dumbia—Donald cscs ie oe Indian Spring—c. Washington Golf and }Gountry—Dr. J. T. McClenehan, Fred D. War College—Col. H. W. Chester Cay wood: Robert Townsend, has been ase steward- manager mockburn Club and will enter upon his ew position about March 15. The green committee of the 'wolfing members of ing the occasional necessity of closing the course during ,and asking the cooperation of the mem- | bers in keeping the course in condition. Capital Women Beat Baltimore Bowlers | the club explain- Bertha Greevy were a | Bowlers Lose “oon Match ank a lers = Win in ost a 100—AZS8 loz mee 2 | j To * 6 MARY LAND TRUST CO. , | Standing of the A. Clubs in Bowling Leagues nw 9 MONG some of the last Baltimore and Maryland teams to file entry for the National Duckpin Bowl- A y JOS. A. WILNER & Co. Custom Arcadia Lunch to drop a pair. Several upsets featured the rest of the card, H. B. Denham losing much ground, when the ninth place Chevy @ 1275, & We OBe& KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. After a. week’s layoff Baiboa came back with a renewed drive and took two Local Standard Oil Bowlers Win Match In a six-team special five-game match the Standard Oil Co, Team, representing Baltimore, bowed to the Standard Oil Co. Team of this city, last night at the Colliseum, 2,928 to 2,918. EAGLES PLAY BOND’S FIVE TODAY a eee eee ing Jongress to be held in that city, / STANDARD OFL OF WASHINGTO: beginning March 12. are some of the | Chase Club, took three games. Owens| 8ames from Ovando in the Knights of Bresnahan Cerevivedvinees 10% 112 106 1 108 Clothiers Would End 2) = ; i 2 . ‘ : Wenn.. .699 0-664 3's 0.68 eee a hed 2 strongest teams, which will compete for & Bauer meg highly touted club, | Columbus League, despite the fact that | wo. tt 1 9 92 82. ; natinan’ hemes. also dropped in the race, when the Col- | the losers rolled a 521 game and 1,528 McCarthy ss... sececces 108 101 WO ., 10 St hk ( ‘ontest The Walbrook Five, of the Walbrook | Umbians took three games from them. | cet, ME cekd Sadeesews .. IL oo 106 107 rea 17 s ’ M: SH 0 ) ) Bowling Academy, will fine up. with STANDING OF THE TEAMS, = STANDING OF THE TEAMS, = Martin ied SIEEEEESEDE 98 168 102 120-93 ot Hei hts ‘ ° ‘ . 7 . . on j : Ss ot ‘ 4s et, se = Charles Glessner, Albert Bach, Charles King Pin... 42 18 ,700 Columbia.... 5624 .600 |) Ovando. .... 42.18 .700 Christopher... S035 476 T 1) GIS 5O2 407 642 7 8 ; Boyer, F. C. Stewart and P. S. Cayce. | Meyer Davis 4025 635! Monarch Ins, 28 35 .446 anta Maria 37 28 .617) Trinidad,... 27 36 A209 ght ANDARD OTL ‘Or "s ‘al 8 50 th 5 ee Oe Casimeyer’s famous team of Catons- | Deubam Co. 3s G03) heey Chas 1 ri 415 (enon. ..... Bo 2K ob) Pattee... SESE 400) pany ‘ 00 95 BO 9G 84 , as sO often opposed | Arcadia Lun 38 25.603) Chevy Chase. 16 48 .258 | Columbia... 3024 .556| Balboa...... C8 35 OSC a7 Rh alatiel ihc) data ha? gis we m ¢ feta . ae re ae ville, Md., which has : Pp Owens & G.. 38.25.6038] Phoenix Club. 11 52 .175.| Salvador... 31 82 492] De Sota... 22.35 BAG | PIXON cer eeeeee ese eee eres Tee ee ee ue HE Anacostia Eagles face a moun- | the iscal King Pin team, is expected to HIGH MARKS, ' pee: aon soeyetveeuns sos MP siue Woman sae tainous task today against the | be in the running for a good-shice of High team game—King Vin, 685. High team oes Rammer ove SarzeCe 105 124 OT om iotetaide Sirentt the | > ae abe ' S. RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE Rradley ...... See ae Pat 86 120 106 108 110 Bond’s Whirlwinds, South Atlantic | the $10,000 prize money. set—U. KB. Denham, = 1,743, High individual me é ayvu le ) seacaNe ‘ MetMlidwh cicccccece 81 111 97 160 103! unlimited class ch: unpions of last year | The Postoffice Twins, of Baltimore, | s.me ue 162. High individual set— Freight Auditors, by taking two games : The game will be played in the Eagles’ namely, Frank M. and Harry G. Taylor Mandley, 427. High average—Mandley, 116. f P A t hold first Totals SO GID STS SVP 5G ae oe 4p sro ‘9 ; 1 + “K 1] ! y, i. y G. Layior, siete rom. Passenger Accounts, hole Re ETE Sas ec pi hatin ha ttt Ss | Stronghold at Congress Heights and will | *~ O. K. Hiser, ol re fe a ; " Hyattsville, etter: bowlers of the DISTRICT LEAGUE, | place by two games, with only six more 2 BR: iltimore Re jient | Sti he - 3 1. es ral of 61 | : ; wee ; The Eagles are hopetul of continue | Prince Georges County League, have Convention Hall, winner of three | games Ieft to go. Station Accounts No. c a | lie hate vanned of 4 fre by a loce) | enterea the doubles and singles, Miss | games in iis clasin with Meyer Davis, | 2 continued to hang close to the lead- Pi in f i Cams Lose >| lere ‘team. To date their oyly setbacks have Dorothy White, one of the leading Col- | moved back into the lead in the Dis- | ers, taking two from. Law, making a , been at the hands of the Newarl: Pleas- lege Park bowlers, has entered the sin- pie League. ¥ rey ope a neg @ | three-cornered tie for third place. _The Owens & Bauer Team, Of the | ure Ciub, of Baltimore ; 0 at { 1e hi Ss ‘- . , *fez he ‘omy 1.4 | gles in the women’s division. —— Geseat a vegans ic lees =} STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National Capital League, d*feated ti Bond’s has a line-up which matches Leaaing local teams which were /nell’s Lunch. | | W. 1. Pet. w.£. Pet | Baltimore Regents in the final block favorably, man to man, with the group | among the late entrants are the strong Cur) Cafe, rolling six games, dropped | rreight And. 35 25 588) Auditors.... 2051 .48%!at King Pin last night, taking the re resenting the District inde ndent Harmecny team, of the Masonic League, three when Northeast Teiaple proved | Purchasing. ei a7 .nat)! Operation. a) 4) co match, 2,740 to 2,669. Washington won | chain plone & Many of their iedrerd were which is composed of Frank Price, 3 stanibling block in its attempt to | weet eee ae = shee mae Pahl ' a ae a the first block a week ago by 11 pins. | members of the famed Epi hang Fone : ‘mor sor “fe lie . . , ' il iv’, , o that af otbere? S ’ 4 . tae |” rr ’ ~ “ i ; A 4 sc} George ‘seman, George Montozowis, | reacn tne top. Pne Arcadians won tie | « Aeota.. 9. 49 OM ‘SagiConatenction. 97 28 430 rhe Convention Hall Women's Teani | ot tek. Year ‘ pnhany 5 Haroid Supplee and Henry Rodier; the ,other game. : . | ‘Treasury 19 30.00) Pass. Acets.. 25 39 497-4, defeated the Baltimore Regents’ Wom- | The Eagles will probably start Joe Riggs National Bank team, of the} Pree “eg OF THE sem, oe os |en's Team in a three-game match, 1,440 | gyioeney and Jack Faber at Snmerarda | Bankers’ League, and the Aggie teai, | c AOR Tach ito 1,430 Sweeney and Jack c S, . , . onven, Matt ‘i rt ’ pin Petworth. 29 34 .400 +a , : , Morris Clark, at center. anc Street: of the Federal League. The late en- | yi, pine. 41 ve ant Stanford Pap 27 BH 420 ODD FELLOWS LEAGTE, ‘ OWENS & BAUEI a veel Thompson 7 cruards Beuale thd 'S rs ‘arb Cafe 3 24 HOB) Ce 25 38 30S We Stew; , Voistenbelnne UE TLE THT OM TO ee ee hay : peaeuadiyter ‘— - "P. Oo. $33 30 35 2h cierer avis 22 38.367 Fred D. Stewart with the ald Of po arrison ..... 12) Oo 185 TOR 1 Beatty are sure to be seen in some part | MARYLAND TEAR. , \readia 231 508 Temple...... 1839 .31¢| JOhn Harville’s 360 set, were able to | ‘ th WU osecess ~ re sa ay: +t of the contest. The former, who seems | r o] eS ‘ey i” Nt; winnre teh sf 1}? | ’ . " OP seeeeeee (Km) mn ‘> | a » Orioles Team of the He ta - = M. “HIGH MARKS. mt : take two games from Brightwood No 2,/ 4. Worx 110 116 77) «M3 107 to fave regained his best fortn of late, ment League—Arthur N. Miller, J, “sehr olga High team game—Convention Hall, 651. Tigh ns shihatedts ts i VE ont . may be one of the starters Cousins, W. FP innerman and F, Petr k. *l team set—Convention Hall, 1.817. Wigh in- | in the Odd Fellows League. Columbia, ret 1a RAR ene £49 : ites Jaffney is alternate and \ Ww. Miller i: cap dividual enime Work 176. High individual ! i jf ; is | iis rif> pie A rat S ha re te fain Cardinal Gibbons Council bh. of ©, of ot ‘! Wolstenholme 4° High average rolling ils best set of tne season no: ed BALTIMORE ° ° the Knights of Columbu: beara =v pet Whalen, 118, ; . . out Eastern in -the first game to take ey h . “ + Pe ot a Anacostia Eagle Five aba nage et pong yt tg ng a ’ eee two, coining back to take Lie third \\ ol atin sate lie rr OR 1) 10 ry } > 7. i- Ply iip Mineiier ane rus : A . me mys 4 Dil foes 2 2 f et i } er, captain Neill Buick Co.—Men selected BANKERS’ LEAGUE. | game after Eastern won the second | Wiseiler oe. .ceeees OS 116 17 112 96 Vi ins ‘Over Celtics, 24-20) to he chosen from an elimination contest. — . ‘ , i Colulmmbia rolled 542 in the last fran,.e, hv . . 117 F191 V4 DO fhe a ena . i ; ’ Campbell Metal Window Co.—C, Constantine. Perpetual forged to the front in the | STANDING OF THE TEAMS 3 Alexandria, Va., March 3.—Exbibit- : ’ Sy 1 uw > : , ’ " ‘ , a? ;@ ’ ’ ’ ; 9 . sples ‘ hr Ago a pap seg yr wiygp ag | Bankers League last week, by taking : \W | io Z \\ i brat i i) | os4 ‘hi | ‘ j ing a sturdy cle f¢ nse, ©@: pecially in the mell ai aenneth Iyer. vil on eam oO rn t. Pleasant 4970 710 nshingtow HIM + ere ; Irv ioe 7 Md.- Korte. art wh, a " Dien three games from the strong Washing- Giolden Rule. 48 21 .co8) Artin ‘ton ; if 11) tal nti i i] ] vents final Staves of the game, the Anacostia er Villlam O'Reefe am -Eitze, | | 4 . Ty ‘ P > nn | Amit oe 4227 G00) Magenent Pos 449) OMe! We Se Ol Oslom Sep thd TEND ' ; ; , thea avute (Matting Irvin Raap and Joseph Van Horn. McCormick | £9” Loan & Trust Co, No. 1 team, Brown . a A Aa * 4a 3 Fe se = oe on ales a) RE NT tome wi oy oy f Pagles defeated thi St. Mary's Ceitics, . oe. of the oe ted u .~ Bue . “ vas and Baltz, with sets of 354 and 330 ree | Covenant. 11. °R 504! Lovalts OR AT gan, | Fowd Tian Vann eee 101 os tor | 24 to 20, here tonight ’ tancroff, captain; N. Zeialer ) ane , wa lnat ae tenes Maleolos (4 j Ford Sf 8$ 107) Kale i, es I tS. Cel grap Mack and A. ’ Walters Cashmyer’s Team, of spectively, were the big guns for the +4 D. tradi a we aa = , tag > +r nt \} mite 7 104 mt o ) 1 1 tiny b f l renner 1 1] ; i gg nad Ma sy Poe di n}| “gg beny it vyinners ‘ olumb a ; a7 Mb ah Ty twood +) rT () i 7 p ‘ a { Drei rr f 0 > bam. * Cas ly $ ‘A . ive nd Cas id ST or ty OF TEAMS. | Kastern.. SO 85 22) ir’ twoe } 4 21 | s mw * May 4G nit | hb 0 © ~ milton, Ti 0 Y beh 55 ; Ca prtatal yers ‘ hs . i Stree ‘i 6 1) Ke oy ) 4 will ws oa in the double and s { Wa . \\ I re W I Pet “RECORDS TO DATT. . , 7 Sweene, 1 Lvon ‘ ou 0 Biv adh ~~ Vv ow ok sgt ' “rt Be ee , 4 i oe ~ + au oo cet aa . J aa | iat team orn thie \fount leur . | Railroad y ‘ Mi. ( ; A. home ia 1 i) 7 imn mit ] baries wOssner, Albert aC HH, Maries po A ‘ pti 4 Satpehe en Fs igh team set—Mount VPlensant 1.654 High | eat 1 «© 2 Cron es oO 0 , + , | ’ ~ , > ‘ | j ‘ i ~ Boyer, F. . ™ Will and I s { vee en - A ; a iL 17 tort Natl. Ss A | a) 14 JNO individual game lLogat ina ich divid | | . ee r ‘ s . 9 a ts n. ‘ ayce VW itl roll in thea ‘ ] | i ot \\ } 1S ~eo Murphys 5 +1 BO ' al eof Lo ral ao fjrente ‘ nar | QO Ss 11) Out ney | 7) a ; . i ’ nore Coal Excl of Raltimore Coal UC igry Natl | .7O8 Fed.-Amer 2448 .Od5 | Kllott 12 = Cre iHect atrikes 1? MIT % " . Kael Exchange Leagui john Mick lames Schaef-} W.L.&T..2 7 25.053 Second Natl O40 B08 | roy individn 1 average-P: Bilort 14 ate The Railroad Y. M. C. A. intercit' sey’ we Ata ote. | Fe I Iv art i ey, ‘lie Harrison, Lonis | W.1 ‘ | N.. 45 27 O25) Nortin nat» « 11 202 | ond, Logan, 113-17. — | bowling tournament will be held again - | Dea ans oware Zimmer. maenty ana Feod : } 11 ‘ ntl. Metre LG shed pared ‘7 ae : ’ tot 1) ha ' — Depo ‘ Co ] I Or \\ | q34 Pn | Sai 7 ‘i { j i iMrriman Co. 6 1° : iil ye Al 11) ‘A ashi ton il tive ( oOli- S | va 2 - I} | ’ ‘ ro » ‘ = ne a College Pa k Ma ] Vali Niue ! ‘ ’ \\ nete ’ nd Trust N the Commerce League. The team post- aa A Ros =, 7“ ded burgh ( sCNAl O lon al Ow 1) Goin ae é Mu. X and W i HO Hig (‘le ! fig strih poned its match with Patents No. 1 in ; ea ng eta sere Brunswick and Ne ' k, Mar ; (A.P.) The fiith uptais ret ; Washington have entered The winne e SOFK, Marell o ™ Bey everence for Raymond F. Rook, who Peet ; i ; peti died last Frida, of this annual tournament will be pre- Chipt to schedule «a ciuamptonship WASHINGTON TLAMS ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUI sented with the Dr. Munn cup. Ladi Ma ciso Square Garden for Marca VW Sill i) kta Iron y \] ' \ [ > Arlingto ’ ? t} . Ninth q NJ ¢ " . — . . sa reams tron) the aime plac eS will al {) ; +n + »i« 14 P . ‘ "—* so the Was rion Tern hal | lt 5 ‘M ‘ \ me “s as . on and aN aia ; gape rah rH} [TEAMS comps te for a similar trophy A ba af 4 . vel) ivel mea i) LOUaY) nen “ae jg | L. a eg “> ‘ t be = tter rork Avenue Lunch teams, were he : | \ e re er ' : - quet of the bowle itl te iiss y ~ickard announced iat’ Frankie page Mon tel sig és : , ate Mf only aggregations in the Athletic Club i'n : , os 97 Patent 7 yom Harvey's o1 the opening night cen ; National Roxinege Association mie League re | ( ® Tsemanun League to hit anywhere near true forn I tandards 110 a3 RLF LAD. ,] $4 e! it itlehoide! agreed to terins George Montozowis, H d rod Ht rhe Lunch five totaled 1642 and ine GP ADC.D bb dT 42) Coast Survey iv Re It Cc | ih B # yy a bo { Corvl. Ivzv Schwartz, Rodier, captai New Js es M dentally took two cames from the INDIVIDUAT, RECORDS la 0 Ul C% ats eco ed by tue Ne ‘York Stace Athe hak} i *ii¢* \\ ht | j ‘ i y . woke “a wi | | r lar y inete Arlinets N's lone wil 1 ith 17 feu aot Rureau at NI ne a 1 i: amon | Ry \ | _ ievl t li ii () hi } } ee tine a Jacobs, ptain fk National Va 61 proved the best team game Lewis latents, > 1, 1.088 High tenm game ec both will sl t in f ng Thomas EF. Jar we Fe Nea bebe tir i ed pt Ia k, Patent NO, 3 Lis Hig Convention Hall allevs, 1.626 to 1.573 . et 4:3 » ro tes Rho eco el rell Co.—Riechard Stimson, Irs Thoore, Ral \r er ; - 1 AiG rt | 7 - > an ne ain ; a a . te «" 19. ey end j margin of 53 pin: COCs «Os! van EELS EOS OU ‘ . vs ° ‘ . ‘ ' va ‘ Ss , "eit “ i . uS.] - ; t } i , I «*) i] Sree. : potas, ee i! vd i (;aine ind is ° C*teh 7) Nomad , pipes sat o , 07 ‘4 Max Rosenbe: rolled high ame fo nse : , a i ‘ Aone rre ; “ ‘if > {) if} ss a sng Shoe q penta a ee th & NVA O Rellly ¢ g 07 the winners with 121 Kroumal uA dict ’ cle te Coorhy W. M. Light, E. ¥. J mn do] LADIES’ DISTRICT LEAGUE, econd with a 117 count pip I rar an ‘ we nie limes Hie ald iz } ) 4, AHLG 1,’ Ac. 1 -. r " 1 . ‘bey : 11 , If { | 1’ ; - ’ arian, captain, ‘Times iterald Teau o hase | ne Arcadia Team, after holding first | jqilitit Clubs te “1 G, U. BOXING TEAM » | Harper, Rob Ree itty a 1 Micke lolimse Hercules al OCTE.Cet ie ete lace undisputed fo* all but three " " ! . bb a ’ | Agriculture, of the VFederal League—Harrs nree AliieS om tieir respective op ' a ato it Lae Le Dixo c \ Lin Jaap Tah ir] \\ poner.s, Pericles and Plato, last eek ecks of the season were tied last ee! " SWAMPED AT NAVY r Sl r ] li { i? { } ‘ ; 4 ls n ’ 1 An rt Ll. ic t} ‘ forfeit allow - Hv t}) Rillies Ary aciia’ ‘ latin to to iwi ‘ ef oF PP: riidi, iptain ser t ; } ’ no H ri eS 0 ‘ ke lt ’ rl ce - a% ITT? i 8 | It c) ’ L ‘ I 4 iron ive | rorine ] Lid , . t ana, * 1s ont’ ry" te tal pital ; iu) ‘ Schaefer, Guy M 1] ! Wa P BN 1pouta 192 set ich €S8- i el _. ‘ a’ a oe , ‘ ‘ ] { ‘ { ‘ kis ambition’ aud akeer bl ‘ed a ne record for the season STANDING OF THE TEAMS " 7 wa oe a Tir TS Enel a ta: Peet Mewiers Mall... | Murry. che Jott cor. Cem.) DOUBLES AND SINGLES ENTRIES, oty riekarbaard in inning two games Si Be ih rae 1 te eee Ost owlers 0 agit RB Sha sg serie Philip J troadul dl ] ant M ' 4 2 ocloc) rT e Rec! tie A 7°95 ‘ : arte ane 11D +} rie } “ ‘ ’ ™~ He , }*) mies TP ft th i+ 4.4 Hi ; 4 ‘ ‘ my , [ ma Pitt, v ‘ 1 ’ vy boo pa FP " Iligh " hor | . pad 3 : re ‘ i iif yi? ‘ yf) j . ‘ AT “ne f ! i ’ DC} : » , ilig ‘ . ‘ & ny } \ to 180° 7 , , ce] ] i , “? . ‘ ‘ : 7; Hic! ‘ ('olu } 14 14) HON Cs 1 } ’ j ‘i¢ \ \ | ] ‘ ; 4 ‘ \I ' ba a. ' , 1? } KN - 7 ") Ay | | i>1 lf A i id ’ A hl i 14 ‘ ‘ i! reo , | 1 \ : Ya Li i ‘ ‘ : , 4 ‘ ! ‘; II ‘) ‘ ] q ' ‘ \ ire \e ii ' ] ‘ It 1 ‘ my ’ \ ' ‘ VIAS-ONTE LEAGUE, ’ . WO Women’ S Te: LITIS IRS r ; ’ Lafavette gained ground in me Ma-| | WASH. TERMINAL Y BUSINESS MEN'S PIN To Bowl in Philly |“ Onic League hen Whiting lost two | . | , ' : } . ; +} Lilie to Naval and Harmony lost one DUCKPIN AVERAGES LEAGUE STATISTICS | lwo clected team from the Wash Nat A den \ } le » Dawson. A ini} cid not even press ington Ladies League will journe ‘UDS ¢ ded | L pre Wm e winnel | iyette takine all tinree Philadelphia to meet two Philadelphi fra min din e pf{te oo | STANDING OF THE TEAa.S . N ‘at ' yy, | LeaAMS Next Saturday hight thn the first no FE Ito of Roosevelt, and Barnard. | en W. L. Pet lean W. L. Pet r > ie “eb we. 4 ids | Dlock of a home and home match. The Vine imam eveles oO { ren | i l ' O] lew oO} taeir re~- oa ” iis National Ht { | vd 1) +, ity ‘ | final hl ome k will] he plied OL the C‘o] P nee ; after , niv conte ' vive Leas, staged a beautiful duel, | **- 4 . 7 , » J a Ex : 78 VIOT D cree etevooosees : . o)) | seum alley: April 28 fhe matche i ' 9 to 2 le thie er polo tne former ootinge 395 and the Il: POPpers Wool tn. Pra TL 4l 4007) patent A i ! mie | ’ ' mec erie eats Aai€l vill oI) ANAC ne lat- Abe. ‘ . Tee) ee nan 4) ’ ‘ Piece” ey ide leet Raat No Ria etic ls st] Philadelphia will start at o o'clock ‘ TO) 1?) of ) ter (>) Bar °c} _ are ‘ ‘ : inger 68 | ! . 1 +] vy & ] } 4} i ‘ 71°? | amed I} el 1d) ( illite ot Zo tt % ve oe f ahnvead tO third place | Night Owls. 40 82 .555' Woods hop’rs LY 45 402 ya A. Te ( T ’ iS The members of Line Washingto On e othe rand estle} of Pent a : t1' Cha aVveru \ . ; ° , i, a 7 a) e > 4 . . —_— 9 . ‘) i ‘i (« era ‘ ‘ , - ‘} ds ‘ . . . wad SSS55 488 . V1 Campbell are : a , AAS Hepes STATION, ii i ‘ 1 . ] Tt 1,f ; ! rh higiit evVocli ho and Yale lencer vere Vic- Ries Ss ti ae se ee (i.. TP..* p HG. ut Ave nu game, Brod Pue., GOF ) individual | tori in eries of fencing bouts, 10 ov2Z; Heindel, 351, and Burro s, 350. x () 7.498 98 150 125 BIS LOR-2O oye 7 , ‘ 7 kaufman mai siggta | 1) ‘ , ° ° y ry kOUS In a ri ol 1encin ‘ | cr - arn . a 2 - " oo » ‘ ~~ « r - ‘ rw | . ( i STANDING OF THE TEAM: brott 69 7.255 21 157 381 105-10 | individaal Litebti ait ; Cc. W oman's Bow ling sti as oe ea a \\ ] Let \\ | let William 7.424 24 72 1 GOS LOS-1 | fla esame nan ? \ ot) f na eatin ~ Penn Siat idi Privai Ol iN i \ { ¥- Pets 8 aa bo ae GQ 7,101 18 983 12% 33° 102-63 flat ime, Sines rer (S. & R.), 9; | | ) ty > wi \ 1] 23 ripen Svy oh ROM Se: Sy oe ' ", O79 Cones { ‘) 19 Parovano Ho G.WO 11 111 7 S Ov.) " Douwlaes (Newtor . j ( ll ney On 7 pl 1 —s* the point ore of 17 tO 38 1} the | 1] , > G70 Dp r 3 D | field ¢] i¢*s) 1is wv ive ize | ¥ , sl ait Kane Hop R G54! N ' : io a7 mR. M. 5 Litehtield (Brodt' LOM-11s second » aver 4 meeting of the directors of the! “restling match bach ami Pepis- Centennia 17 34 KON Ts 7 486 ot PHN TS LO TH S62 1LOS-22 ) age, Ring (Motion Pictu », 307-1 hird |) Washington City Ladies Duckpin Asso- | tered one fall, but the Nittany Lions st pei be 4 SO) Na S43 AGO | yg o 7. : sa + cane a — a +" | or. 2 ER) MB A - yey’! | Clation ws held at the Arcadia last | gained four decisions against one fo 1’¢ ‘4 { hy ° v . e%? al a - vi ae ' ? . ’ ‘ ‘ . 7 . . 4 2 : y ‘ |: ) ve o z a | ' ‘ 46 a linney Ooo G.050 18 mm Tho 72 100-5 MOT ION PICTURLS ! night ana Lin lié constitution and Na eet ee me ae STLING King D "hey *| Coton 2 ‘ ‘7 1-9 | Murphy 9 2 16 121 300 100-11 | come “; & hee by-laws discussed The meeting was AE eine PI NN a1 ATI | Artery : “sn St. Jo +t Pakon 14 iqany | faxtor , OS 11 47 150-628 WOT IO BOR (7 ily tt v7-11 | presided over by Mrs. Rose Mulroe. new- | .,..), nga yet geet m lock bol Parker ‘ “on Cinte 645 .444 ua iy iy ; = 14} os — — “4 tg Hl i. ba na 1 1!6 is > “int ns ly elec ted pres laeni i a 1 minute 4 ecu! i ric ( ouns ‘ oe reneh ] “> i" ) ee 6 nS ’ { | r nt wr , ; ; = iy ‘meerpet oy oe . vtec n ee ! nels + a | Waid 8. O7% 9 101 274 WB-d HM. Turoen : i} Is Pe The opening date of the women's 125 pounds—Wilsen (Pet : decyl Brichtwood, 4437 543/K. Solomon,, 2051 «370 TOPPERS L. Keele 1° ‘» 102-6 | tournament has been set for April 23. | Lincoln. by doelstor | See Stansburs 657 43! Arminh rt 1G | re ° ae DT eee erp eS 225 32 Mai-23) The tourney will be rolled: on iat son , ‘ wate Chen ; . oie L'etebos ‘ fen tee: B43 3 ct 104 ‘ HW rt k 79 in te ) 1o1-G F vo ye nee Peta ts " i l { umn } yt ‘ rHipe ‘ ‘ l& 7 r sre > 7 44 5 pees {8 “4 or + % ‘ar vr } 14 14 a ‘ 1ewy ey | ( olise¢um alleys with by seeistion | né vivantave ] miinute fleton j a ] eboun ‘} {1K . . a, ‘ en ce d “4 u"e nti } an . st hone " ~ i Ballard 65 4.ahe aed 1 2G ae LOl-7 \ , ' 1 ! & ‘ eereotica ITig té rie | ] ft { ; \Wobeit . ° P \ I Ma ! SS ” , 3 | e , { ; Kilre COG @m @ 141 8°97) 90-6 ba paren , 145 pounds— pe 1's ebeat Val mi, LAO. Thich tedieidual’ cedeaeae |e GY GSIS 21 100 14 B31 O8-06 | sinclar ate 'Petworth Women Nannister.: by decision. Tin : ail ’ : . ' Vial ! : ‘ P ' ] ‘ ' int té ’ ‘ qotned | Peurts fentenniall ‘ Wat iy | LOUNGERS i ister - | : .- r Hy | > ~ } g | aad rehae (dene ‘ defeat 1°? , ’ . RTELEIOT . cee eeees ’ q*s ‘ ve ‘0 biti . are ' - ayette). 11-8 Barna Pur talp | K. Reve gk a5'7 19 114 Mea ote miei BBitehie m“M io. ee ar: R al Baltimor “LDS “ae “ri sehen Neilso ried Tlieh nai vichua can i, 1 iN 1 }t lver we aol dee trio » eaen . Beh?WT \V a ae 1) 117 ‘\" wel erotel dele ineve 1} ordinal Ae | ononeds Krona (fosir 1ef) berms iS Peodus CD, FS ane as pate ‘) My | “reg fee 100-7 i) Vole y. “1 , { = s ad he Pet orth Woinen's Bow lita 175 pound Pleollotwan | " State) ‘ } 84. Hig nd uN et hurtner (Centen- | Rwon GOS 6.627 9 105 oO Se 9 eM es Then Ga len ol this eit’ Rey Be , “ey Meoker: be dechiow alter twe ents OG | nial) Pe wept sn a ph Peatt | Moll . apt vue sew ane ; Oee weeds ten ‘ a win oO nis city Geieated the United mii ted derek it hide hee (Petworth). 829. Hi atriken—.Wat«n “yi ' . oe. lod be werent | Se. Se PR NOM tt vf | States Fidelity & Guvranty Co. Five of | beret Po} MINUS Caen Me HdVADTIS | lig ! (lua Rinekwelder ] 1.95% ! 1) TONS POS 7- liice ch My 1s | mrertate | eoavaptpeds Kavette) 5 Cox (Whiting) 4° Kyde sane « ' : a: Ween a . eat | Baltimore last ni ryt. in-tine first block x fia il ieee ek ve ers niith ’ {) é ) bee oi Ded Pe | j RRODT'S IN¢ ; es hlea veioht——¢ reside? | wy ciitf f ' Webb (si lohan stn (¢ fer al ’ Itich NIGHT OWLS : : | of it) bnvercity batch 1.467 Lo 1.314, mt rs nied WW eet te qpereripie Linnie rdbvantux | (ent M Mtson i Ma a, 1S | ee ~ Vs wh The tinal block wttt be tolled in Bal AAQ-vard free stvle—Won by Obierne ON: King Pin and Meyer Davis held their | Wits ..... Vo 2.540 7 47 153 S67 108 15 | NEWTONS timore at tie keccreation alle Serna islor | (Prineston) rire hae own. in the National Capital loop, the AMERICAN RAILWAY UXPRESS. | phous la pete. eas - a cee: ae , "to | Mares 14, (Prineetum einoem, ob apntenente od Bastrentied , former taking Lwo games from Charles a’ Robertson GO GOSS 17 10" 183 455 10) *s | bLhotes ; 1* aA a ae Petworth ¢Wash | a RT 1 ™ ' ait ing cinta ID Meters { hea Fi. Thompson, while the latter forced ee ot r ht 5.448 13 one ye Ye | ee mes ceeeeceones pid S ~ Wools hotme Phte tg Sf Dbserbeetre ts I 7 Te be Atel pi Ph . re Mngle ........ 17 1,006 ¢& 182 4160 wne8 : MESH. 060M la: A EAI ay oe | Burkhalter. SF YG) Reynolds S18 coach . We SE ems 0 LB 28 VW. Robertson oo ‘imap 1 bs 16, Site ofa PPOWNES 6. ee eee ee°ees = 44 a yi WS. Nliltner 4 ee ee 2 a TD we fer? 160-yard bacl stroke . . cowie Mille : «se “2a? So Being a : ig ed SPE 66 cubbces v4 114 iS m vee re : ones 17 at iver oo ao (Mrineetumtl: secomd. Alexsander €Nayyt> third it ag a5 . Ad >. 15> - , =: - : . . MI é a ey) oil. , Tite ? ° Ww t t} LILG liff ‘ent | Walsh ..ccoeee G7 GOL 12 GOT 125 345 7-2 M.A. Ladlaie,.... Ac . ‘ a Victors. led his team to a 22-to-17 vic- | - vite ta we ~ EN ee ke Want SOMELNUILG CUPErent. Fh Gray eee le.) 86 O.2n8 21 85 19 BIN O5-o8 STORY & ROBERTS tory over the Corinthians last night in p:, oe. vton, ! te ae , tichards ..... #3 4,920 15 48 114 327 2-46) 0. T. MetqQuillan,.... UY 128 v le Lured a closeiv-contested game | vanarew. NCET N. War The prices elsewhere WAR. ss ccs 26 21319 7 28106 277 99-5 | M. K. Sincendiver., 12 120 8 14 8g |e COATS COMSene Bale. G FG P| Navy, PRI cETON. 625 POLO, | = k | De, hy ks ae W 15 se BO HT-OU Te gies ad vkt Pal ott og re » | Rud RF... range fi om $90 to $100 SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS. eae mea ry (os * oO ost, | Walker, ” 2s Te ye Crowe ee Se » @ net SP aneasenaurcade ~ Ba eee eeecececccce Mille Hayre nial ose oe +4 9 275 & 49 142 362 1U8-4 [ Hi Jackson xp 114 q 70 W-1) Mellagh, S Fae 1 Smoot, 3 GES a ] () | eyuezers aG ee ee ee Boer —OUR PRICE—tailor- || fughes ....... 50 5.850 14 94 129 834 99-9 | L * pees "3 96 0 2 wag | Sullivan, rf... 1 1 8 Rinehart, ¢.... 0 0 O} Pwohy ... essere, Center. sc eeeeee, +» Chivers | Altemus 66 6,525 10 102 124 347 98-57 l. Oed faa a ae eee G 101 » 7 83-9 POOR, PE... 0s 0-0 Git heeey. Cc ise 2s | JONMSOM we cee eeee Bee eee eeeeees Murphy i = , ee eeee pe ethane pth rt > > ae e BUCD ceesecseesecs - all ‘ wv ’ . ”» / ang : Ta Bl. | > GAARA FP PTR EE Brera Wile I | Tompkins .... 57 5.50419 75 118 220 96-32 | Galligher, ¢... 4 210) Inecalls, Iz...-. 1.) 7 | ed to order —in plain | Raber OS r OUT 16 77 119 315 «93.52 M. A, LEESE CO Madeen, Ig.... 1:1 3) Dunn, rg...... 0 1 | Shenae cecheee seus CORORS 6 0k 6080 dba . ebster e | a O28 Oren - it -” . -~s " Qo 5 } “ty, . pr opge “i 7.51 Sherman Pit .e « 1 1 4 | re Sa ee avy #29 ies = a =S — Be Pee ree (mee a ee ek ee OR ee | eer ee G60 125 26 ‘ van » * bs al _ bh e - = | cut or ? aglan Tuner ........ & nMG 1 5 106 929 «91. a RR eae ee Ree ey Ga 7 7-0 —— = lotals ; caw I go as ton as iss . Ni Gory ens Tug 04s 9+ — | Suddrith 2 1% 0 2-88 88- | HI, Houser veoee GE 120 22 88 YTI-IF] ‘Totals ...... 22 BR ey AP erb at AK pge SME O'Blerne, yf bate ha |, Suvall G3 Li 2 GR 4-20 Foul shots 1B iid ~Madden (2), Galla wolhy, Johnson ; Princeton —Chivers, Thrown | UNION TRANSFER. W , BR By Spuhrh lt. . 6a o11f 14 62 90-32 | wher (3), Sherman, Sullivan (2), Metlugh | souls: Navy -Adchel, Substitutions: Navy— ¢ $4 3.42417 56 188 243 100-24 con gle paebeblebet - | Crowell, Cazola (5), Ingalls (2). Duon Searles for Twohy: Princetou—Owens for Chiv- ‘ moot *“etenreee 4 I Lael es . | Merritt GO 5.853 19 76 128 241. 97-33 | KING’ S PALACE. Basie era pers, Mitchell fer Boer, Referee—Morgan | Fairbanks .... 37.5.477 12 78 120 313 ‘06-3 | Keating G3 181 11 los ys ts (Princeton) $ 50 Beaidios ...... Ba Gaia 1610 198 418 SERRI Me wine ii iz wo otto, BAHN SETS WORLD PRE wat tae ages pleas vic | Kline ..seccoee 39 3.674. 9 49 118 220 94-11 | A, O'Meara .....00.. 47 122,18 GS MBL | i gi pen hy Pay Moe i heb ed oading fey - - ” or ‘ . ‘ » » ~ ° i oe * ti { a * > ‘vile »\° . Bs Ms peprmrmee. oases as Semel OB Dt 28 Bie eee | hs MOMRMEP. 25005000 OR TER 1 Oe ee BECORD | 6 eet SET elented Holehetner, 2 to &: Mozinger «..6. 20 2,267 24127 313 M17 | Palmer .....-.. aS tt 4 UH OS | Retahelanes (Val ) “defeated toward, 5 ie 4; : 7 "hit 2 i. { p24 Sy -2 >» w 7 7 8 | ‘ Li ‘ . i ‘ 4 | BOORE bressense 3 Or ee be gee ara. | 4; Rrvedouberg...+... ER . a ete CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. | Overstreet (Yale), defeated Grant, 5 to SWADD eeeeere 8 aH -_ KE. Thompson....+++. . ™ Every (Yale), defeated Allen, 5 to 0; Howat A limited number to BOILERMAKERS. HARRY KAUFMAN. daisy afterward. 1 knew the track (Navy), defeated Fleming. 3 t iver : Pitcher ....6.. 11 1,089 Q 17 107 307 94-5 | qj. floney .......... O LO 22 LIS ciel was lightning fast and felt I could Eat nih Serene Oe. a to 2: Reizhelner | be had, Matthews .... 4 cart! . ph, ae 336 04-57 t. Goldsteip ....cecee 12 122 - 18 96-8 get that record.” ( tale). orented cant. 9 to AR WSOD eoseee. 64 6,13: 80 325 95-52 | PT Wright........6. 68 123 I 73 Moe ee. ane ‘’ Bien , . Carroll ..cccce 27 2,628 5& 27114 805 97-9 iT he «cathe Ce ih Mn Than Sat) ; . s " Saber—Nussbaum (Yale), defeated Ellers, Young ..ccooee G1 5,945 18 84 125 330 97-28 Cc. Windham ’ 33. «11D +f Sb yi-t') Hahn’s fractional times, after taking to 4: Blossom (Yale), defeated Loomis, iy % Nieder .... 57 5,823 12 68110 823 93-22 | iy Wie .....)? ss o6igG)0CU 4st | the lead from Martin, were 541-5 sec-| 4: Ellers (Navy), defeated Nussbaum, 5 Pierson ....... 18 1,569 2 16 99 280 87-8 | W. toney.......... = 105 1 6 S91 | onds for the quarter, 1:22 for 660 yards, | '* !womls (Nays), defeated Blossom, 9 to % WOODCHOPPERS. REY TSO Ra n of sh PoP and 1:51 2-5 for the half. He aban- Mane. ut ’ paladin MeFurlane: W ‘i Brudine ...... $6 4,413 11 67 122 316 waan | doe Huck ........6. AR OUNG " “. a |doned his previous plan to continue On | xen (Nevy) defested Wrighs: Wilson (Navy) Fimmons oe 484.5903 8 GIST a goege | HO Saekerman, ER... ," to 1,000 yards Hefented Hi, oMeFarlane (Navy) defeate BRED éiccoe. SR 10 AT ID BIT ett COLUMBIA SAN AND GRAVEL é P jee: was high In hi yraice of Wright Wenge) ...... WWoAote o GP 17 ie OH tT et tad epee . sons rt) Tee Dr. ebuser ideal Mest) IN das I away : Seere Veale. i: Nave. 3 Ving) seore — Yate, iurey cee SIMO 4B WU Vee we Lied t rp ait pi Be wey peng 6 3 oo | Hahn’s feat, and exprescea tire hope. toe Nowe, 3 Tuilors. Rublpguo .... . ; ia ; : ba eo NTN Tat bbtvine eccceeeeee US 183° M BY 97-5 Tthat he and tne American would hcok | ‘VARSITY RITLES. ws ‘ homes eeseess »iv v SO 87-6 \j ; liayvis Eh Ae 5 "5 to ® bbl G-le up in the Olympic 800 ‘meters and slase Ray ht _ Be OB wl Oa ral lieod. wiles ‘ ” open ” tit}. 2 Mo p ‘ Hh r Cor . Sth & G Sts. IN ° V . Team, W. oF ol hee Mo te Patna ceeegentess 02 8 as pat | & record-breaking duel. .The German at + ad Micra Deipaler, 313 pars, : . . 1. eereeeeeterears . "hee Express... 26 4 .860)B. & W. ... Lh eu S81 ong bean i 2 10d 3L odd Frat among. the first to- congratulate Waddell, 260, Pritchard, 25 Fi aga reen | itchfield West ~~ All the day Ll am bemoaniig, Through the night l am feeling sad and sorrowful and glum, For my golfing game is rottci., All I’ve learned hus been toryovitci, And 1 don't believe that 1 could beat a dri. A Le niy vonul iw yrodiiug, "Round the course Topping, hooking, slicing, dubbing, With my patie, tu ney none least, ls my score caved Mla tip? with a pur. Though the weather All my shots ave simply frightrul, Rut there comes a l coun go and drown my sorrows m some old HE annual nee of the Dtstrict | sblebieniinn is to be rebuilt : y arrange the schedule ments for the approacaing will also be provided be completed and The club officials are greatly four-ball match as promulgated by association do not tempt to disgutse this fact, be made to dratt the constitution pirtictpation in the prepae- srum wilt stimulate the tnterdepartmental Golf League, Thomas W, Perry. ’ | Eller, Guy F. Norwood, W. RK. Hartung has resulted in a com petitors—Otto Leopold V. Freudberg, L Betz. L. Winton and Dequvedo—each with ‘a perfect the final event on the program and prizes were won by Albert R. Mac- MeIntosh, Gordon McKay and H. L. i te The tie will be played off at 2 was preliminary to the annual out- i somes, each trio to be accompanied will be presented with the trophy ' (ieorge A. Baker, vith a prize also to the runner-up. The new golf committee of the lown and Country Club met last week unde! the chairmanship of | Fischer and discussed a program clu» events for the season. members of the committee are Howard Edgar C. Kaufman, Davi Northeast Savings Bank and a member of the Bannockburn player as well as i golfer. lournainent held at the Knickerbocker a subcommitice. Whist Club he finished with his part- ond Liguelt and Scott and Wetgler, | who ure ranked among the leading ex- , Week, decided to-espend about #29,000 | upon improvements tly to the comfort of tire members, | well ag-materially-enhance-thg-ap- won sabi nz whieh f Shelly is cne of the leading golfers of his section,

Page 25

TESTS OF BUSINESS PROFESSION COMING, CREDIT MEN TOL Manager S. I. Miller, of Na- tional Association, Speaks at Annual Banquet. EVERY MAN GUARDIAN OF FAITH, HE ASSERTS Harry V. Haynes, as Toast- master, Provides an Enjoy- avie Entertainment. Predicting that the next 25 years will test the strength of “the new profes- sion of business,” Stephen I. Miller, executive manager of the National As- sociation of Credit Men, speaking at the midwinter banquet of the Washington Association of Credit Men last night at the Willard Hotel, sounded the clarion for further business advancement in the year which we have just entered. “The next 25 years will test the strength of the new profession of bust- ness,” said Mr. Miller. “Every business man becomes a guardian of public faith. There must be sentiment in business or it will forever fall short of the require- ments of a real profession.” He said further that law, medicine education and engineering have reached their present high standing through faith in details. A loss of confidence in an executive means a slowing down In business, he said. Harry V. Haynes, Farmers & Mechanics National Bank, was toastmaster, and saw to it that the entertainment portion of the program was carried through to a successful con- clusion, Following the speakers of the evening, among which were E. Paul Phillips, manager of the Eastern divi- sion of the credit association, there was a lively skit provided by Jay Vile, of the Keith circuit; Ollie and Ethel Willis, juvenile performers; Pauline Healy and Lee Haire, in piano and banjo music. and the Harmony Singers. Those at the guest table were LI! T. Watts, president of the Association of Credit Men; lips, Mrs. Lister T. Watts, Howard Mo- ran, vice president American Security & Trust Co.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Han- son, H. H. tional Capital Bank; Mrs, Etizabeth Mc- Narnar, John A. Reilly, I. John Roberts, president Washington Chapter, an Institute of Banking; Miss Damer- president of ster est and Frederick P. H. Siddons, chair- | © ian of the banquet committee. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM, +; de $ «* 1» tide, ..12:52 Sun ri Run High Low y= pts ee » tei.be -O4 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Weather Bureau on, Saturday, Mar Sp. m for the District of ¢ iia, fat ng temperature Sunday rain Sunday night zr: colder Monday; Tnesday: increa heeoming _Marylan l gets 6 t. of Agriculture, h o- olt Iti » LO1LOW and probably Monday much coller Monda south and so thwest Monday ir ith i r ah rain morning, ertreme west portion: eolder Mon r; much colder Monday nicht and Tuesday; masing south and southwest winds, shifting ‘est Monday. For Virginia, fair with rising Runday, followed by rain Sunday probably Monday; colder Monday: Monday night and Tuesday; and southwest winds, beco and shifting to northwest A disturbance of moved ania southes to western O! Port Arthur, 29.48 ' iT followed by an area of high pres magnitude, attended by a weather, which ts advancing from the Arctic Ocean over tiie west territory, Alberta, and Aklavik reports a barometer re inches and a temper: disturbance 1! Friday temperature nicht and neh colder Increasing souti iing fresh to strong Mi Inv rable inte malty has over \ oba thern Minn nO "i ‘ onsidée rario ’ " itnre o1 M{issi Ssi} ai ph * OO io Vi the local snows in th lake re rion, and middle northwestern disturban: vil 7 eastward, and the Texas disturba vance enst-northeastward., hese will cause general precipitation, form of rainew over Mississippi River withi The rain will change to snow flurries in upper Ohfo Valley, the lower lake region, 2 the interior of the north Atlantic States at Monday. The temperature will rise in lower lake region and the Ohio Valley Sunday, and in the middle Atlantic States Sunday an Sunday nicht. Following the passage of the two disturbances the area of high pressure and much colder weather from the Northwest will overspread the entire eastern half of the country. The weather will become h colder as far east as the Appal ar reine Mountains Sun- day, and by or du fond: night in middle Atlantic and u rv lantic States mit iy the rth Local Weather Report. O7. 9 Te mperature—3fidn! ght, 87; 2 a Relative humidity—S8 a. p. m., 30. Rainfall none. Hours of sunshine, sunshine, 70. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1928, 145 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since March 1, 1928, 1 degree. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1928, 1.53 inches. Deficiency of precipitation since March 1, 1928, 0.29 inch. ‘? {id | S. Per cent of possible —_ ---— Flying Weather Forecast. = SEROneS of flying weather for March 4, Washington to Long Island, N. Y. -—-Increas- fog cloudiness; high clouds Sunday; variab! winds becoming moderate south or ‘southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh westerly at 5,000 feet. Washington cloudiness: hich able winds | up to 1,000 feet and fresh westerly feet. Norfolk, Va., cloudiness: risk lanta Sunday; Norfolk, Sunday; to clouds gentle vari Atlanta, light showers to moderate to of gentle near At shifting winds surface and moderate to fresh west or west southwest at 1.000 and 5.000 feet. Weshington to Dayton, cloudiness, probably followed by mountains tea moderate to or southwest winds up| to 1,000 fresh west or west-southwest at Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich.; Vion... to Rantoul, Ul.-—Increasing wed by rain Sunday, possibly rant fresh south and southwest to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong west: southwest at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Tl... to Uniontown, rain west fresh feet 5.00 feet snow west to west-southwest at,5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precinitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 houre ended Saturday, 8 p..m.: Lowest Highest Fri, Sat. Sat. night 8 pm. Seay DD Giscs ae 33 35 Asheville, N. fall Baltimore, thin be Birmingham, am. Tap Bisma rck, N. ‘Mnecinnati, Cheyenne, Wro. ..... Seovarens: pe eaves Davenport, * owa eere Denver, Colo. Des feng: Va.—Increasing ecoming moderate southerly winds at 5, 000 Ga.—Increasing Ohio—Increasing of south and Detroit. cloudiness in winds Pa.—Clondy followed by rain Sunday; moderate south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh Rpie- 0.01. McKee, president of the Na- |! Amer- | | | APPROVED | Minister Br! *} was fully | i ‘ ft: Washington | ° ind E. Paul Phil- | | act Vi | arate power plants. Bachrach. STEPHEN IL. MILLER. OFAN GIVEN CONTROL DF POLIGE IN TANGIERS Accord Is Reached With th French Government in Long Dispute. a u BY mee eae ie Paris, March 3 (A.P.).- given control of the police 1s Spain of Tangiers 'and of the international zone surround- the | ing that city under France sighed today months of negotiating that an a after Spain had asked the city ana | suburbs be incorporated into the Span- ish protectorate in Morocco, taking this Stand immediately after of Abd El Krim on the hostile intrigues and an contraband traffic in arms largely responsible for t! ficulties. She was and ground that intensified had i¢ Spanish dif- supported by held to it firmly until France and England let it be that they would insist upon mainten- ance of an international regime in the clty and suburbs. Finally Spain cepted a French suggestion that have & preponderant part in a ities and thus. be able to the smugeling and ‘the A pire presi ige Italy in both ac- acy ¢ of | = ‘4 Aris Up to italy and England, A conference which will be held in Par will give England and I Opportunity to approve today’s agree- ment and settle the question as to Italy’s participation in the administra- tion of Tangiers * Austen Chamberlain, British secret for foreign affairs, later assured and that the new ag approved by Great Britain Sir Austen, who is on his way to Geneva, where M tiriand also will gee tomorrow, was met at the stat by the French Forelgn Mtni they proceeded to the British for a long informal discussion Tangiers situati! The joint conference Britain, ’ Italy, Spain, and final approval to the plan to be held late ti! April. What’s Behind Your Stock? SOOT aly iS iry ster embassy of t) Ol). G France to give is expected or perween DETROIT EDISON | 23/'24)'25 (26/27) 1928 | « lO onments STOCK) L-= Yea if a y H4 Pes al & Low Prices -~ a a £00) 8.00) 8.00} ~ $e eee 870659 HARES 8.00 8.09 11861 95 ge 10.60) 0 2 11.32\0 UTSTANDING Detroit Edison Co. The Detroit Edison Co. does the en- tire commercial electric lighting power business in the city of Detroit and adjacent territory, serving a popu- lation estimated at 2,000,000. ritory is served through one intercon- nected electric system which receclv¢cs and distributes the output of the sep- This company also conducts a steam heating business in the central part of Detroit and a gas business in Port Huron, The large in- dustrial load is subject to some fluct*i- ation with activity of the automobile and related industries, yet total earn- ings have shown steady expansion. the residential field, practically every residence in the original territory served, current expansion reflecting chiefly the extension of lines into new districts. Gross revenues have doubled about every five years since 1916, and approxi- mately tripled during each of the two half decades previous to that date Since 1921 net income had nearly quad- rupled, and for 1926 was $9,798,126. The funded debt of the company and its subsidiary company totals $105,905,- 200. 1S CAPITALIZATION. Funded debt .... Preferred stock . Common stock (par $100). Current data—-Net income for the year 1927 amounted to $10,152,000, 4 gain of about 3.6 per cent over 1926. 1928.) See text. (Copyright Mich. Minn. Detroit, Duluth, Kl }’ aso, Galveston Helena, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, a. Kansas City, Mo..... L ittle Roc k, Ark Los An eles, Louisville, Ky. Marquette, Mich. ... Memphis, Tenn, Miami, Fla. Mobile, Ala. New Orleaus, New York, North Platte, Omaha, Nebr. ....... Philadelphia, Pa. ... Die aaa Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... Portland, Me. ....... Portland, Oreg oe ao ails Salt Lake C ity, Utah 0.01 St. Louis, Mo....... ah St. Paul,. Minn..... San Antonio, Tex... a. ; c ex San Diego, Calif.... San Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe, N. Mex. Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Wash. Springfield, Ill, Tam mpa,- Fla. 22 Fone ae To Ohio « Tree yy) ia Vicksburg, Miss. eere Calif.. N. ape Nebr.. 002 0.12 0.06 0.04 0.04 , al | fluence of private estimates of reduced ‘ Weaker situation than } grains, BRITAIN | |} at lower prices of grain already | unfavorable ‘reement with } t elghteen | the surfender | been | thle | knownD she | prepaga naa |} ' } ol loreign | rreement | | for ' turthe) ion here} and } ic | Pat | early tn | i Liv | vanced the ¢ auriimMm Ww ' May | May, cents over the May price. | principally and | The ter- | i than | however, 77) | @t the principal markets one. $87,065,900 | | Shipment i gether with only moderate receip. " | prices ‘shipment at $1.12 per ’ | $1.12, an advance of premiums over ordinary quality. sees . THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. DOMESTIC MARKET Pilla FOR GRAIN IAM DURING WEEK Quotations Higher, Despite Weakened Demand for Wheat in Foreign Centers. HEAVY CORN RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS Oats, Rye and Barley, Reach New Highs for Current Year’s Crop. The domestic grain market held gen- erally firm during the week ended March 3, according to the Weekiy Grain Market Review of the United States Bureau of Agriculture Economics. Oats, rye, barley and soft winter wheat sold at the highest prices on the crop at the principai markets for these grains The domestic wheat market. in general was independently firm, compared witn foreign markets. Heavy receipts of corn the principal markets offset the tn farm stocks and caused a relatively in the corn maiket prevailed for other important Argentine offereinys afloat foreign The Increased shipments of wheat, together with Illberal weakened the demand for other wheats in European gain markets. domestic wheat market situation was independently firm, influenced by the prospects in the soft win- area and private estimates place farm stocks about the as last year, indicating a rela- ‘ge domestic disappearance this scason In the winter wheat belt a few loca in the northern Valley we! afforded LOW during th weather of the week which made a continuation of rather unfavorable conditions for the crop In the eastern half of the belt with injury reported. Winter Wheat Prices Up. 4 ’ * , ° AVE LY Leki Ohio , colder + ler wheat j not equal prices ic wil all market requirements, ,c per bushel for the soft winter rmly held 1; at ‘Tr c over the Chicago May price t $1.60 winter was quot- Le. Clg at) Louis $1.62 nter vere and LO crop The wheat in sit No 2 red win quoted and biTTLIi te ( or¢ * : in store ledo was re report ted ‘ Sales nn per bushel red ed at Chicar + %1.62', @ 1.63) | cin! ‘> | 1.64. Hard winter wed lite change du ol int) were requirements. tiv rely heavy ly points bu bot} milling qaemanad Wi of good volume, larly for desirable quality ‘noice cars of high protein were advanced, but remained prac- unchanged for ordinary qualit' per cent protein No. 2 hard win- was quotec at Kansas cents over the May price 13 ner cent protein sold at cents o7 ices ! prices sho week and equal to reported mt ring tne about Wichita vheat recetpts “al reia. and ship p: Premiums yt ina LS ti va Cally 1214 rer the May. With do- ‘es above export. basis eal G of Norta Ameri been principally Can Manitoba was qi in at the close of the week at npared with Argentine quo of $1.42), and At for March shipment wheat fo May and quoted at $l. : Wheat tI an ‘an adian : export wheat or ‘ eCTOGCo! 31.53! ’ -oted col ation tations: Indian Ine ayy "as of $1.55%%4. June ship- ie lielad hard red although than No. 1 Spring steady, deinand ly 1 «@ WeeCK aculy protein dark quoted a ‘er th May price of bushel March 2. No. 1 hard Montana sold as high as The market on » othe hand ‘came ma- firmer .and prices were ad- 4 to 5 cents per bushel for high types of durum whee A ort demand developed for Duluth and anced as mu nel. The iny fa protein caused the lower grades week No. 1 at Duluth to 20 cents over sold at 4 to "CLUS ce vyheat, sie Die teriall y nrote Vy) ter eX) adyv h rove st quality per bu for ihe market of the as quoted of $1.25 No. 1 mixed ma id] setter Lo! Ose price the end Pacific Northwestern wheat were firmer ding exporters for good quality wheat. A better export demand for flour was responsible for the milling demand for grain wheats were selling at Portland at $1.30 to $1.3114. Stocks are reported fairly large and winter wheat appeared yood condition in that territory rains are reported to-have pre- much seeding as was Iin- ie areas was rather Private The markets in tieavy vented 3 are Lal | The during as in corn market the ek. son unsettled we estimates | placed farm stocks of corn at the first of March about 100,000,000 bushels below i} last season’s official estimate and indi- cated a act las r lareer seas continued domestic consumption Country movement, large and receipts totaled nearly 14,500,000 bushels, or next to the largest receipts reported this season. Demand continued active and prices of cash erain at the close of the week were practically the same as a week ago Lower quotations on Argentine corn for shipment from the new crop is re- stricting the export demand, Dut mestic buyers continue active in the market. Omaha reported sales of good volume to the Pacific coast and mod- erate amounts were sold from Kansas City to Eastern industries and feeders in the Southeast, South and Southwest Nn. ‘Receipts of corn at Kansas City since | November 1, | year’s receipts previous to this time, ye | that market are the largest on. record. were larger than any total except in 1918, and stocks in store Kye Sought for Export. An active export demand for rye for well into the summer, to- and stocks, advanced rye high for the crop. sales for early lake bushel. No. 2 rye was quoted at Minneapolis at $1.10- %4c for the week. No. 2 rye sold at Chicago at $1.17 per bushel. The oats market developed some in- dependent strength. Receints at the principal markets were not equal to the increczsed inquiry and stocks in the markets showed a material decrease for the first time since the first of the year. Heavyweight oats for seed pur- poses are in good demand and ringing No 3 white oats vas quote: at the close of the week at Chicago at 57c-6lc, Minneapolis, 5614c, and Kansas City, 59c-60c per bushel. New high prices for -arley were also reached in the central Western markets There was an excellent demand from local maltsters and shippers and feed- ers were also active buyers at most markets.. Notwithstanding the un- usually farge crop, market stocks are small, creating a situation which is ap- light commercial to. a hew Duluth reported - | remnant the pril y | . tof Ri | belng bete- | Hlil- ; do- | only | protec tion | : Lure anovner new 1.61 | | epi | $1,500,000 ay daily | trace |} interior | ping |, ue |! istralian quo- } t Minneapolis | durum |] | Secretary torney premlums i the i entr i if 30 with mills outbid- | active | Export white | ' } | TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS No, 21. Pensions paid by a corporation or in- dividual to retired employes for serv- ices rendered are taxable. Pensions paid by the United States Government are also ‘axable, except as to “amounts received as compensation, family allot- ments and allowances under the provi-, sions of the war risk insurance and vocational rehabilitation acts, or the World War veterans’ act, 1924, or as pensions from the United States for services of the beneficiary or another in the military or naval forces of the United States in time of war, or as a State pension for services rendered by the beneficiary or another for which the State is paying a pension.” Allowances, whether paid by the Fed- eral or State Government, or private individuals to one who performed no duties, as, for exampe, a widow in recognition of services performed by her husband, are regarded as gifts and are not taxable. City Will Observe Its 2,000th Birthday ——o en Paris, March 3 (A.P.).—Old towers of Carcassone that held off brigands and armies for 2,000 years and stood a siege of the Saracens, are to have their 2000th birthday. President Domergue ls going down to southern France to help celebrate the historic event in one of the show towns of France, one of the best preserved of ancient fortified places The city itself, with its factories and stores, is on the plain below the walled city with its semicircular towers, but it is going to make a gala event of the anniversary quite as if it were the honored party. Contrasting with this of an old, old world will dedication of a great modern dam. part of the electrification of that region, AGRICULTURAL FUND BILL PASSES HOUSE Total of $143,000,000 Car-. ried; Item Cut Out for Cot- ton Price Forecast. Press.) the a (Associated ed I] yesterday totaling pass icultural carrying %143.000.000 House approe- At. the accepted prohibiting the he bill fe price trend RiLenamMents time the nt funds in t of cotton Same use ir the forecasts also were icreasineg by Ap propriation mand ade by Representative Democratic witnout a 300.000 extens! offered Oj for leg der, wa ‘ful effort was made by entative McKeown (Democrat), Oklaai.ma, to amend the bill to m atlnble for loans to hase of cottonseed and rove as li & Dial friclude th sureau control of & the Treasury case. to the At- legal ruling, Department of cys were were not has esked the gyold it: Was C ons be the signed. leg ral If the gold 46) property of the Soviet here is a question as to whether it can | there is an embargo on | be assayed tussian States in as gold placed 1920. by the United MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | New York, March 3. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Roma, from Genoa. Rochambeau, from Havre. Laurentic., Patria, from Marseilles. SAIL MONDAY. City of Eureka, for Piraeus. Hypatia, for Cape Town. Luossa, for Hambure¢. Megantic, for London. President Harding, on Cruise, SAIL TUESDAY. Ala (American Diamond), Antwerp. Laurentic. tor Mediterranean. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Rochambeau, for Havre. Westphalia, for Hamburg. REPORTED BY RADIO. Ryndam, from Rotterdam, Fifth street. Hoboken, Sunday. Minnekahda, from London, 53, North River, Sunday. “Hellig Olav, from Copenhagen, abe cine pati street, Hoboke n, Meceatitiane: from- Oslo, Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Sunday. Ausonia, from Southampton, due pler 54, North River, Monday. Dresden, from Bremen, due at 42 North River, Monday. Minnewaska, from London, pier 58, North River, Monday. Albert Ballin, from Hamburg, pier 86, North River, Monday. Lapland, from Antwerp, 08, North River, Monday. Dr ttningholm, from Gothenburg pier 97, North River, Monday. Majestic, from Southampton; pier 59, North River, ‘Tuesdav. President Monroe, from world tour due at pier 9, Jersey City, Tuesday. Cedric, fram Liverpool, 60, North River, Tuesday Lituanta, from Danz Erooklyn,;, Tuesday. American. Trader at plier 7 North River, Andania, from Liverpool, 56, North River, Tuesday. Karlsruhe, from Bremen, due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Wednesday. France, fro Mediterranean cruise due at pier 57,4North River, Tuesday. ieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. Suffren, from Hevre, due at pier 57 North River, Eaturday. due Sun- due due from London due Tuesday. due at pler parently causing some concern to those having future contracts to fill. Exports have been unusually large this seas shipments from the United States since August 1 totaling about 31,360,000 bushels. Special No. 2 barley was quoted at the close of the week at Milwaukee “dt $1.-$1.06 per bushel Best malting types were selling at Minneapolis at 93c-96c, and at Chicago at 98c-$1.06 per bushel, Feeding grades were a at Minneapolis ha 83c-86c, and at Chicago, 94c-97c oe be | ATi i of anv | is- | &280.- monstra- ’ ike | larme- | icr- cd &1.900.000 O- | lon of as- | shipment | re- | Cral on a American policy toward | been | Russian | upon ' became | the property of the two banks to which | is found from Mediterranean Cruise. Mediterranean due at at | due | at | at | plier | at | due at | due at pier | , due | due at | due at pile | y. g, due at pier 5. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS SATURDAY MARCH 3, 1928, Sale lgsue Bi Low \Close|Sale. | issue. Mies eed. Boone cc csdicenseed 110\A la. Gt. So. Ry. pf. eeeer 100 ' Alpha Port. Cement soCa aa Co. Am, eed ‘Alum. Am, pf. 100\|Am, Arch i 100|Am. Cont. 1,000,Am, Cyan Se t00 Am. Dept. Stores 200'Amer. Exploration 300 Am Fen. Pow. 900'Am. Gas & EI. 1300'Am. Haw S. S. Laundry Mch. Light & Trac. e Maracaibo ....e. . Nat Gas ee oe Olifields :°: B *eeeneees war. . . Pow. ™ Lit. pf. . . Rayor cee Rolling Mills os Solv & Ch vy, t. Sov. ws Soe ptc. Superpow, eee 300 Am Superpow. 21500 Am Svrer 1,400;Anglo-Am,. Oil ... . 1 000 Asso Gas & El. ... : 1000\/Atlantic Lobos .... e 100'Atlas Piywood . ...... 600; Atlas Port Cem, " 800 Auburn Autc .. 000 Bancitaly Corp. 200 Reaver Bd. pf ctf. 200 | Belgian Nat. Ry., 450 Blackstone Val, G. 400|\Black Val. G. é& E. 100'Blyn Shoe ,. 400 Bohn Alum. & Brass 50\Borne & Scrymser 400'Buzza Clarke 100 Br. Am. Tob. 600 Brockway Mot 500 Bklyn. City Re 500' Buff Niag. Fast 400' Ruff Niac. & EF. Pow. 200 Bullard Mch. & Tool 100 ©, G. Spring & SUMP, 300 ¢ ‘ampbell Wyan 0.00;'Can. Mare Wireless 200 ¢ arib Sys. ner 100'Carnegie Met tls 600 Case Plow Wks 700 Celanese Corp. 5O Celotex 100 Cent Am. Mines 100 Cent. Pub Serv 50 Cen. States Elec. 400 Cities Serv. new 600 Cities Service pfd OO Celanese rts 700 Celanese, w 900 Checker Cab lOO Clark Li shitor 200 Cities Sc ry 400 Cities 600 Clum 100 Col 100 rt mt O00 Cons 800 Cons 100 Cons 500 Cons. 700 Cons 100 ¢ ‘200 Am. 200: Am 900 Am Cc. “pow, . a Tr uck Pow. Am. new Film C708 & Ons Laund 200 Continental 100 Cops lant l P rod. 200 Courta ild ‘ “00 Creole Syndic: 200 Crowley ] 100 Crown 100 Cumberland 100 Curtis Pub, 7 000 Darh« 600 Dal 200 Dave 150 Deere 600 Doé} 200 1) 300 Dru

200 Span 100 Stand 900 Stand. 400 Stand. 1G0 Stand, 150 Stand, 400 Stand. 200 Stinnes, 500 Stutz 200 Swift Int. 400 Teck Huge Oil, Ol, Oil, ~~ oe ~ - ae ~ UANICoLOWVDe aoe h 300 Timken 10 Trmnken 400 Tishman 500 Tob. Prod. CO Tonopah BY, 11951; 198 >| 195 /q\1 700 Trans 200'| Trico Prod. 300, Tubize Art 300 Un, Elec. 300 Unit. Gas £00Un,. Lt. & 200 Un. Pierce 100. Un. Pierce 200 U. §. Gy 1OO|;,\USL E 300,U 100 Utah Apex 200 Util. Pow. 900 Vacuum 000 Venezuelan Waitt & Warner > Wenden > West. Wash. Ry. st Point West Mass. Walcreen 200 Tidal Osage oc” 000 Tidal Osage nonvoting.... Det. Det. 2,500 Servel Inc. v. t. c. 200 Shattuck Denn, 1,600 Sheaffer Pen a 1,300 South Am. Gold & Pl. bins Asbestos 100 Southeast Pow. 100 South Penn. Oil Stores A Southwest Penn. 10 Spalding A. Q. & Gen. 500 Sparks Withineg Gas é& EI. §1 4| 65a -f A ef 4 DOW «es & Lt. Corp. Indiana Kansas Oil, Pow. Hugo . Mot. Car, itteryv y S. Verdue Kentucky Am. Extension 000,Tonopeh Mining Lux Day Pict. 1006 Tung Sol Lamp 100,Tung Sol L: Extension M fz Oil sond 3ros. Con. Auto Sup. C: Lt. A. Pic... Min.. nt. . Wilcox O11 & Gas Woo: 600 Wire Wheel 2.900 20,000 | 000 5,000 ‘ 000 f 000 Ai 000 8 ODF I , 000: Ai 9.000 An 38.000 A? 5 OOO { 2.000 Ark O00 ASS 5 O00 ! >.000 000 S08 ton & an Abbots — s (StS . . Fr me ae ~ ~~ “a - a ee ~] . . ae st Det es ee — om, On. ft wealth Mneon JF | npire () ‘irb anks — ~- . ™ a fh — BS ~~ & 3 — ~~ te oe Venal ré Orvla vel > Yr’ —it~—_iouamwiaotewaL 1. ts mt ~ a - atl - : - ete i | i te mt Or schulte R Servel ® or. Sh: iwinige W. 'O Shell Pi Snider Solvay S. E. P South South: Cal. )South, C: ) South, So ¥ Am. a4 Fi et Ot * ~ 167 1, | 17 } 24 | 24 Stand. stand. Sun Mi lid — 000 Tex. \ 000 Tr: ansctl. OOO 'Ulen & 10,000 Un 2,000 Un. 4.000 U. 5.000 U. 2 tS Sk nk EE a Ss. .000.U. S. 16. 000 Util. 4,009'V irginia 5. 000 Webster Mi 10.000 fF 11917 6,000 Bogot a Mtg. ,|157 | 3 5,000: Brazil 614s, 1,000 Danzig Port 6,000 Estonia 7 3,000 Finn. Ind. we 6,000’ Juro Slav. 2,.000'Cordoba 1,000’ Dan. Cons. 7,000 Mendoza Pr. 9F NNN Ninns Fl 2%, 106 §4,000' Russ. 6% 2,000'Russian 514 3,000'TInit. 28.000! Vienna 6s, - orth, Dairie: ; an. Ma Sch Inc, new DOMESTIC BONDS, 6s 1942 105%, 6s, 1948, new Edison £ 10014 1011, 7 »' 1034, 10014 ilds 6s R. 5% Af . , ¢ WiOTSe 5S, yy hany Pow Ohi O Ed l Ser. €1. & r. of N Q. Louis Gas . 1005: ‘ 981 9°,'100 1/ Rubber + libby McN. é¢ me Isl. Lt ina Lf Ltd. 2 7 6s. 19! 50 ww. ps Pet. , 1967 ..../1001 sktvetaceele )o & L. Asbestos 6s, 2e Line £ ack. 6s, 5s, 1942 6s, 2025 b 106! I 10814 Gas 5s. Ed. 1. 7,000, Wisconsin Cent. 10,000 ' Adriatic Elec. satavia Pet. 12,000 Bogota Mtge. 2,000 Buen Alres Prov. 6, 000 Cent. Bk. Ger. 6s, 1951. B. 7,000 Com. Privat. Bk. 54s, i937. 5, 000;Chile Mtge. Bk. 6s, 1921. 7,000 Danish Con 5's, t. 6145, 10,000 Fast. Pr USS. Ld. 7s ier 3,000 Tsotta Fraschini 3,000 Finland mer. 1:000 Lombard Fl. 12,000 'Meridionale Elec. 1,000 Montevideo 6s, 1959 Pow . 2,000 Nor. Ger, Lleyd 6s, 1947 ea 8,000: Norway K.¢cem., 31,000 Norwegian Elec. 5158, “1987. 10,000'Potrero Sug 3,C00 Pruss' a F. S. 64s, 1951... 7,000 Prussia F. S. 6s, 1952 5,000 Rio Crande 7s, 1,000'Rio Grande 7s. 1987.. 46,000 Rio Jan. 6'4s, 1953.... 7.000/Russian 6145, 191 s ctfs. N "C.. “1919. 38,000 Russian 514s, 1921. | The | Won a suit of cloth Lexineton, | The 9814 Total sales of stocks, 290,600 shares. Total sales of bonds, $1,808,000. XD—Ex dividend, XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule, REDISCOUNT RATE 8 WG ACCEPTED 45 WA m, Expected to Increase the Demand for Bonds. ee ee oe eee CAPITAL EXCHANGE DULL By F. W. PATTERSON. The past month was marked "bg an rate in all of erve Ranks from 8% cent to 4 per cent. The movement initiated by the Chicago bank on 24, but was geiven its real ime the York bank the fle veel action,” says the Guafanty in monthly review, “has interpreted as the warning rol t ee ous speculative hanges well might be pes 4. Certainly nothing intial appears warrant of a real stiffening In terest rates, aside from the normal snht fluctuations The suy pply of capital seems likely to inue more than ample, while any diminution of the amount now. @ite ployed In cari « stocks would tend to the at ailable total. Any sub liquidation in this fie’a over B of time would probably find reflection in enhi anced botid since inve ire not prone to their mo} to lie idle ‘ because of the current settlé- and partly because of the su inl volume of new offerings, there recently has been some softening of cuotations. Since the first of Margen the average of domestic bonds which registered new highs has tended to dé<- and on February 23 reached a low this year of 92.29. A high of 98.25 shown on January 24. The range was from 89.47 low to 92.93 ’ 9 Res was net Ss by New lowing ¥ aur? Shs its been wid th activity on the somewhat cont increase - nor) a } riod ome ’ ’ re LULA Increased Business Shown, W eekly verin tabulation of Dow, Jones r only bond offerings, in- icreased business since the of January; security flota- that month totaled $758,- a substantial figure, though iderably under the $1,000,000,000 of December. Of this amount, however, $19 0,600 or more than one-fourth was accounted for by refinancing Op- This proportion represents @ and significant gain over the ge of about one-fifth of 1927; th for the four preceding ss | G2 Ol net avert + aYra years a Stock Exchange Trading. Despite the wi traders ye shineton by a stings expect ancy te of many of rday’s session of Stock Exchange was of trading in all of xcept the general fa- e the Vas ] Pa vorite Capital Tra the top tion, starting fractionally of the day before, sold 110, and fluctuated bé- 110 and 110'4 up to close. Washe Electric, preferred, began the 10344 and held to this level tween " c ' + S{ i mn mu | On & sale after call which was at 103%. Potomac Electric, 915 coming out sta! moderate selling 10714" : Riggs National Pank, sold unchanged the top of last week and eleven changed hands in two lots at while Commercial National Bank advanced a full point with a five-sharé moving at 265. In the department Chevy Dairy, preferred, stepped up to | on held-up sale of twenty shares; District National Securities, preferr was fractionally easier with Sales recorded at 10214. Peoples Drug St , preferred, made no change and preferred, with the rted at 107 and une pressure advanced harac snares —_ e | ten shares changed hands at 130, Bond trading was Nght. Potomac tric, solidated 5s sold at 104; ngton Railway & Electric, 4s, n at 9334; Barber & Ross, Inc., »S, Stepped into new high ground on 97144, while Washington Gas S, Series “A,” sold at 106. ?ermanent Wave Is Prize for Men orth, England, March 3 (A.P.) ‘e 1,200 smiling persons here Town Hall after a whist drive ed to get money for the West- Thames flood distress fund; reasons for the smiles were: A man prize-winner won a year’s permanent wave treatment: a woman Won @ pair of trousers; another woman €s made to measure. Con Wandsw 1ere we! e Orrani: Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. N. and Est , boy, and Grace , ier cs reene bussler, girl. cop, Me { rae Vi King how "and Lillian Butel er, boy. Mmaugar &, and iN i} herir lippett Johr and Amanda iB ailey, boy. : Hoya and Re ither St troman, a ‘Nal der an 1 He hin girl. boy. in me Raywmend and MI lurve Hamilton and Dorot hy Jon Marshall and Ine Bradley, iver ar Teresa BD; ay, boy. nT ett, girl. Daniel, rue nes re boy. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. | Mehpy Na a 3, aT Gertrude Davis, 28. Thomas The and Viola Tasker, We Winfered The fey, Emmett of Vas rene -, Raw] 2s, 26, - B. Javo bh R. Kave of New York, and’ Mak r .. Whitney, os, of Oak Park, Ht Tre y It hil} i} Ss Vad en, 25, and Margaret V2 of Richinond. ‘he “Rey. both Banks, 18, and Dora M. Brown, "lizabeth Merrell, and Audrey B. Pots Rarrows. 24. ) Richardson, it, 26, and Susie White, 22. The Rulloek 35, and Adele MeIntosh, 19y Gavan, Samus l “alt Oden and Edna Vron, 18, LE Ave y nr. 40, AY h _Br ookneal, Brie “he Rey, rice . 3G, ~5, and Clara G. Mat tin =t), and : , Ww rig Robins. of. 4 R. Ark.., Kr. Jacoh MeGows tev. J. HT. Be R *, Matthew J. GiUiam, 23, of Fort Monroe} Jobnson, Th Rev. J C. Ball Jessie D. Consinsy The Rev. ners Va. a Vay Evelyn F, Ny Bollock, - DEATHS REPORTED ; 7 Emma L, Stone, wrs., 1191 Irvis nwy: ‘nnte T.. Keene, T& wra., 145 8d ef. nw. & Willigm G. Van Horn, 76 yrs., 1010 11 . ve. of Carolvn M ° $12 East Caply fol «f, Edear E. Lyons, 70 yra., Providence Hosply, Thomas B. Snyder, G2-yrs., 018 L st ow. Nd Mary ‘E.: Fleck, 58 gra., 616 ‘Gnebae pl. nw, » Gieorze F. Fogle, 47 yrs., 1482 seridi pl. nw. Fdna M. dackson, Columbia Clarence G. Pinero, yrs., Walter Ceneral Hlospl, Jeanne Plolt, 5 mos., Children’s Hosplal Infant of HW. A and ‘Lillian Butcher, ay Homenathie Tospl. J 66 yrs., Letitia R. W itlisme, iO yre., Gallinger Hept=— ave, nw, Guthrie, 48 yrs., 2P8 oi be Mary Jetton. ° a Taylor, 25 yrs., Garfield Paul L. Jacksom Prewitt, B. Helen Divall, Catlett, Cromwell, of of ony James Shorter, ond 0. 22. (3, sf 72 yes. Babcock, 20 Vrs., eu i John T. mos., G15 Sith st. ne, " ‘ea and Helena Dy. y .s ‘Liquidation of Stock-Carryiriy

Page 26

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1998 - —_—_——- GENERAL MOTORS GANS NEW YORK STOCK E CHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Sa ; ' ; SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928. FEATURE nay C TRADING ‘tou Sale BGT caw iestT Che 1) Bid) — uo Malcr Wiese Cow Lak Oe 7 4 _ Issue. __ Sale! ‘High! Low | Last | it Che. 4 Bid _ Issue. _ ‘Sale| High} Low | Last | Chg | ( Bid CHATTERBOX ; 4 | 22%! 24 14 West. Pa. Elec. A (7) OL! 20109 {109 |109 pnts Ra AP Ma SE | 7 'p Hudson Motor Car (5). 86 86 } 7 . pf, 9 | 9834 1") 95. | West-Pa. El 7% (VOL) 50.1127 112% 112% 4% airvureada b Straus. ...... 21 a1, | Hi Sil & Gas (1) West. Pa.El.6% 0 101 , 10045 vn 100 1p er .. Charles J. Bell, chairman of the saeeseues - pt as ny ; ' 4 West.Pa. Pow. 7° f. 1 51, | board of the American Security & Trust Steel Common Also Moves Up Ajax. Rubber | / | Wright Aero I a1, | nat I off] 4a" by Representative Sol Bloom, of New Was the outstanding feature in the! 4 nh ily passes i3¢ a| id"! arr. ; 6) OF ; th 4%| 64 | 64 |......| 64 West Dairy Prod. . | “1; 6L |~ I | Wrigley. jr. 31%, t y\ 7112) Tidta. 11. | York g Syn. B24 ‘ . Ag tes 33% ods at are iow, T A 4 / Those in’ att atin es week-end stock market session, in which | Am Fneaus Til. (2. 40). 11| 663, 66 16% | 641, . Silver SMP io atisiait 4 | , West. “Marviand cas | etd 2914; 39% \--- % 40%, | Peuapubows ib & “T. (6)..) 601 915%! 89141 99 I-21 80 |w ; “o> a ea With 98): eae trading was of a highly discriminating | )Am. Express (6)....+-+@-| 11 + q & Tel. ( 14 ao tee = , Sepear ac Aaenety ; ik RAI SEN Bale 1 NOR ore. were, & Paul POUNDS, iste ee character, pronounced strengtl 'Am. & For. Power .. 9) J 03 eg am 14! 2: * . ces be pe Total sales, 1,327, 800: “previous day. 1,737,500; week ago, 987,600; vear ago, 942,100, January 1 to daté 110,520,900 | W. F. Simpson, John A. Reilly, William in | ength ruling, Am. & For. P. 2d pf. Mid] | Johns-Manvill , yerr ago 82 421.000: twr yeers ago. 88, 200). 500 : r ‘ . (G. Buchanan, Eugene Ruark, W. R. Lit- ssues enjoying good earnings and Am. Home Prod. (.40) Johns-M: ie XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 2144 | tle. L. M. Hewett, John N, Auth, Charles ptospects, while issues in an unfavora- | Am. Ice Soran fete: ree pf. sate in Cleus-A: ators ++ —— ++| 1+ +| 1+ es ee _~ 4 a ee ee i TTT peer o oN |S D> BO mt et et et Ft et tt OB | + + + | 5| 3214) 3: 321% | 3. LS p bs De ae F rtd ba oe, Suarteriy. in common stock. (hb) Pald last year. (k) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock |W. Clayton, R. Jesse Chaney, F. W. samt continued to move lower. | antexnetional (2). | TBS! al 7 4| Jordan Motor Car ..... 33°) 193° it avy Seay | Sees 'White W.-C. Hanson, Waldo J. Tastet, Cn tee ee joerg nearly | : a ve | F134 | Vi— %| 70% | wan city South—n ‘ | R. M. Harper, John E. Moore, F._ H. shares, nearly a third of which Kayser (J.) & Co (4) | eat ) ; a (I Meyer and A, W. Wright. : i j . { Rie es / Jf . : git se accounted for by General Motors am. 1 ‘dy. (; 8 160! Het 1597 af | te Kelly- “Springfield Mire. ..| 169) 22%,| 2015| 2244/4. 14 5 : | LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. | BA c 1g at stock began to spurt early in the Am ie : 9 40 “ 40 | 40 R | bee Kelly. -Spring, 3o pfd. 1} 7 7 vy ae 78 Wall Street Briefs Sales—Revular call 11:15 a. m NK CLEARINGS | Robert V Piemtuer. president Riggs Session, advancing from the opening | Am , | B77, 663; y, | Kelly-Spring. 6% Id. .. o Yi+- 1%} 7 7 —_ : a. 'National Bank, who has been passing ri f 1393, : Si, Anahy sees hh g) ON | /2 tas Kennecott ay y Potomac Elec. cons. 5s, $1,000 at 104. cae Mate = price of 139%, into new high-price terri- | Am. Radiator 3/139%4 188: + 3834 | Kinnev Co K >| 4 | Yash Ry. & Elec. 4s. &' .: ete a few days in Florida, is expected back tory at 144% and closed at 144%, up| Am. Republics........... %| 6114 11, !- ‘ Kraft Cheese | 7| aait| ea | eatveia. sf) es New York, March 3 (A.P.).—First | $1 00 cae Se 13, $7,000 at 93%, Bank clearings in the United States | at his desk within a few days. ly a T - ‘ Yio Am. Safety Razor 4\.b ! 5 § : | " ¢ v {46 | ‘ 2/4 | -h “in! ‘ ° aren : FO " BL.OOU at 95% for the week ended MTare] +c riod | 54, net United States Steel common | {™. 2alety Racor (4°40). Kresge (S.S.) Co, “1 605) 2) 68%! 68% 6B’ quarter earnings of steel companies ‘anitel Tract 4 March 1, as reported | — also was strong, gaining 2! net in ac- | 4 Sencits | >"| Kresge Dept. Stores «. | 2414| 24 | 2 4, | generally are expected to show 1 sharp 110. B0'at tO eg at 110. Be 110. eee nGstreet's Journel, aggregated $10,- Sol Lansburgh, president of Lans- tive. buying and closing just 4 points Snuf’ re wrwcety (it) . | recovery in comparison with the final : at I 10, 10 at 11 10 at 110%, 10 at ian esses’ tps eh Ainst $9,405.418,000 las! burg Bros. department store, was elected below its old market rival | cestenh “te 7. sine "tata q * Ui las | quarter of 1927, factors considered as 140%,. 10 at lie, i week, a holiday week, and $11,186.514,-/4 director of the Bank of Commerce Steel Fdrs. (3) iT T ‘- ar ' ies aAmbert Co, a: x a, | 000 this week last year. ‘ re {i re | a int at of he air was full of rumors regarding . Steel Fadrs. pf (OK Lee Rubber & T © eee 9o%e| VO% é , contributing to the improvement. be- Potomac ‘lec. 51,5. pfd. 2 at 107.11 o CeK ia yeal here ishere,;and Savings, at a recent meeti O1 f ' } of hown an increase of 16.4 - recent over|the board of directors. -General Motors, but nothing definite | |Lehn & Fink 21 43%| 4: hd ing the decided increase in operating |9 Bt 107\s. ast appeared to account for the enormous. ‘ Sugar pf. Life Savers, * (1.60). 4. | 934) an 44°9-+-rates-of-ait-producers-andhigher prices | Wash. Ry. & Elec. ptd., 00 at 10315 a : ] o * ‘ ‘ * q ‘ ’ «>* ? 2 ’ . , -yyVy . ies . - . . . 2&5 ; : ’ > wook : 4 : c ‘ey r > | ’ 4 sha ad of 346,100 shares in a two- | ‘ Tel & C bot Ligg. & Myers m (since October The full effect of these ; | woege Nalgpage yk Wy et a00 — ipa BIE bere 0. perder George ‘Thomas, formerly local core our session. The first report was that | 4.’ or ‘fable | — : C: omotive (4 | price advances, bowever, is not expected Y ' 5 ‘ * hg Min ; Ceearing aggregated $306,613,000 sspondent for Robert Garrett & Sons, : | Aquic a - a. + i tsa ws ’ levy As airy, pid., 20 a » | aga ‘ek and $27 nas point loci anagy a new powerful pool had been formed fT oaew'e oth. EE 16 '4) 6SY > | to be shown until the second quarter Nat Seg uritios + Fal | inst 321 rr 000 las A - and et -\/ has been. appointed local manager of MMA tei: the shorts, Undauestionably pe ages. eae | | 6015) 60 ; . 4 | Available data in the trade points to 14.000 in this week las year. Follow- McRKRupbin Goodrich & Co., investment 8uch pronounced strength in this rec- , Loose Wiies Bis. (1.60).| 574 bo | % | gross earnings of the U. §S. Steel Cor- : : | enkers Of Reltiaes: Se “ognized leader lent hope to holders of ; 4” wks, new ( 0a). ' | Lorillard (Pierre) Co....} 33) 383,| 381,! : 4 ae3° | poration for the first three months thts hea danke 4 w eb ington Ot ee many weak stocks. : o* ' | 24%! Zs | ae - at, Pee ge °. 3 | See ; a t | obs year of about $40,000,000 against S31,- A Mn ty. c Elec. pid., 50 ] , ey f Inpare vit) his week , M¢ tropolitan Bank Building. The Wash- +» A drive against the short interest may ; ou ee * nal e | 247,529 in the last ; quarter of 1927 sbr pravid «Bae oy Piaget net ast yea! vyton office will have direction ever *have been one of the reasons for buy- | , a “ans Steel (2) | BP Dae ks Pe 97/28. Pid. 10 a (Totals are given in thousen ee eip the local field, Alexandria, Va. and > wAndre ws & Forb(2.60 . 4 ; ~ ; tT aa a ' , wing omitted after each item.) southe! Maryland. ing of General Motors, but the prospect ackaw Gon. 0) | ot | 8 L _: ey Establishing of a chain of depart arber & Ovens de ire | . atl “rig ithern Marylane of profits amounting to 25 per cen t | Anaconda Copper Mac Ic Truc ks ° Sine , 7 : ment, BRtores throughout the countryv } . ‘ ely 7) } ag 7)! } ' (1°27 greater tn the first quarter than those | Armour of lll, A Mack (R. H) Co (5).._1 alent “lank ‘“lenm "1°," °a’°* 4 | the near future is planned by the "thee re . 67 800 nee ee of a year ago was a strong supporting | Y tebeerp ind af Ht Madison Sq. Gar. ae Yat | | "2 | 4 3 5 CO. | “argument for the bulls. The move tin Rome Const. Magma Cop, (3)....... ‘General .Motors may, as some believe | Mallinson & Co prove to be premature. However, the Men. & sei “market of 1928 doubtiess will prove to "" : Man Ry. xtd be much more of a selective affair than “)! Cult a Wf (106). ; o "| a ats | ) | Maracaibo Of] the, 1927 market metas ta Satinine (4) Mai*et St. Ry. pri een 48 | 4! | ne mail-order divi The enthusiastic demonstrations n Powder 4) ; Mar!) and Oj). ee obs aw ae , : . 4 , = ry; CillYg is ¢ ontempl ate General Motors and Steel seemed to fail | Atlas Pow.. pfd (6) OL.: 160 1108 = 108 - | Marlin Rock “rd (a). sees 46 46 45 | With the expan on of their purpose if they were intended uto Strop Razor A (3) ' . ba! 40 . a4 | I 1M 124! ‘to revive bullishness in the general ls* All & Ohio (6) ...... “ 3 - bee (One Ramla lat aren he a 41 8 , , Br ‘Quite to the contrary, there appeared : 7 frat Ts ) | ise) rr" ~e Oe DAwAawe-OoUea— week, but a loss of 2 per cent from a ‘ «* i~ * ~ —_— president of Wshington - ‘ ' hiew ge et diat Lee vitng Chapte American Institute of Bank- tional Bellas Hess Co., the first ste] i Ins, »8 and 6.per cent Hilwecdlelolids wood tr 10% 1 ay ind with ‘TF stieniteei Leith, past presi- in the program being the opening ot ; ars ; pit ' ae : 5, . 4 rif | ‘ ttend the oF 1 bi ne uet of i new store todav in Kansas 7 vy anys BONDS eyes ro ' , My : eo, By. : h : ~~ be mgr rye ~ bd , Lj - ; i “— i? i M4 (hee ; : , “ >t irgi vile ie) 4 J Ee. Berk, weneral mans ae OLA UTILITIES ‘ oe ee mle T 17Tisl Pitte } ‘ >i retail division The: : Ss Will e an elo a Ce $5 . oe — 'organized to function ks in thy _— et me CO ODO EB ee ~~ te os _ | group of prominent an agents’ training ranized for the pure- i ” pF actical course in cs | : ) %.73 ’ 7 cipl life insurance and in Tee sag ee re " , Lt Ot ee erent eee es 10 ose | | 1 4 ia rt “of life insurance salesmanship ‘to be considerable selling Poing on in ei \ } : Me tr ; oo! - ; The ‘ , are 1a qyll Artery uviadeld or 2 ert as j i .. . ; . he , I } 7) 1usual course offered by Farr} Amer J . y {)' ) ‘old. ‘nf +} gf r| OR : ‘er , Hoe Apt é | SLO () if ra I | ivent - ( ‘other directions under cover of strengt Barnet , AA} , Mexican Seaboor ' 5 Bgies - aah -" | « ‘ot le 1 191 be de a: ae | Ape ae section Of the Dis« in the. two leaders. Rarnsdall A 191 a wer > : , ”, ‘ ini the , oi Miaml ic : _ ; ' ete 4 - Mo ; ; ; mir , ey Rid pe! sr ’ on ; ' sie a: ve 2. if : ne : Underwrivel Association and Most of the independent motors sold’ Bayuk Cigar .......... 35 1133 3° \13: | Mid-Cont ‘ikna ae 1) |) O@ on + PR Bre r nggnnny: 00 lak Ana rte ion gc Mente GT PO “ ret MM a > ) | es are held in the Y. Mi. ©. B. oe off in the early trading but they finally , Belding tiem inwav (2) Q) 914! Is Loess se} 19% | Middle ey 4 ‘ £1 Dsotacv yd ercicheasetasginas | Al r I J op : | , 4 MOI day evenings of each swung in,on the up side behind their Belg. Nat Ry., p.pf.(4.12) 8 5 8S — 6 Mid-States Otl « tf. ae 1% 14 12° n 24? Ww LE & Ver. ctt : 1 ' » 4 ' ry; ween Members of the faculty are leaders. Chrysler became except jonally Best & Co. (3) . 4... |; 38 |: . | »| oF | Midland Stl. Prod. ‘ 3217 ‘217 4 14. Oy Le rug and vsidiars ’ balto, W& Ann. Ist . Pica Harold 1 craft, director; Paul D song and closed with a net advance of ats agy: teed te a6 es 5814 56! 14 A '. , | MSt P eSsSm] r , r RU, 37" ; ob arned r ; ett mmo} Va I. On yy, i’ . | ‘saennar late director, and Joseph @. Nash, Hudson, Dodge, Packard, | RB) looming dal ° tg : ? nais bad be > Bele ? T Rss doe oo" vA | 35 LW referred lividend — O'S | ne, . \. Mai retary-treasurer White and Stu debaker closed with mod- Blu'thal & C | 9 ‘ es§ net gains. Several of the utilities Briggs Mig Bs se 223%4' 2214/ 2234). ,1 225 Montana Pow. (¢§ O77 181 ) 0 As nD \ Ry. & El ' 103%, 104 - | : Wilmer J. Waller, vice president of made a good showing on the up side, Bklyn Edison (8) ; , 228 227 '5 22% 227 Montrome: Ww ard rt eee a9 Sok oo et ae, : 4 dy a _ nips e ieee s1 wry ‘ : imi ederal-American National Bank, unde* the leadership of Consolidated | BEiyn-Manh, Tr. | aoe 59-4) 595 'n| 591% | Moon Motor C ‘so “adel 4 re ne see! rl poration 101 ' 7 =e » | second vice president of the Dis- Gas and Montana Power. ed det ae Gi (214 | bt OF 12 [249 9 101 Soja Mother T alii yn : Big Be dS ” year ended Nepremver oU, 106i, Wi ce eae: ae er OE jerees | Nast : sankers Association, was the pre- Raiis generally were inactive, but | nbc aipedi k Bs At o ai! ! ' Moto neter i Li war 7 an tee A . pois fo. tockhold: esthut IN ding fficer at t weekly forum such changes as occurred In these stocks Bruns Term. & ' Motor Wheel (2) vee 1%_| 27 27 ip 12 hortly in Berlin, shows profit of ne Em gcnthttge + Agee eal = : | f the association on Wed- were, for the most part, downward Bucy. Erie. cvt pf 9) Mullins ; f4 ri’ ‘ 14) , i rap I } , Seaboard Air Line again was under Buff. & Susq. pt 401 An , me) pressure, dropping to a new low for bitte Cop & Zin ; ‘ Oly J | Oo? NASI N lors (4'2bD)..«..! iz »| BG ra vA "} lirectors recommended a compat {s - t “gt ie plier ) . ‘not ra M : : ag sagpgeleer P pe road and how much to the situation tn lumet & Arizona Radiator (3). 13) 86%! 961.) Bet | 4 cai ‘Ni tee a a a a - te ™ join Peter A. Drury, presiaess Florida. ; a"u met & Hecla | Rad, pf i Peeerrr er 2 971.1 96 | 96 aa re ake ne apa rm AB Ab gy ercreggy de te : a ve institution, who has been in the Recovery in Florida may be cutte ary Ce. Aue Supply Phd | 3 O2L,) 91%! 92%! 1 99 * we hed ia aif “yeep oi igfond gE™, + Sabo A OL oleae ) veral weeks. ty (] ' ‘ ran ] ? i } j i ) i ‘ ' _ ove “ a — —_— — ’ liars Y« rapid but nevertheless it may take a/c; ‘ase "‘’ Sea “g few years for the State to grow up to ral Allov Ct » some of the constructed railroad lines ~ tral R. R N. J. It is rumored that Atlantic Coast Line |Certury Rib Mills .. ie Oy 6 ee a ee may find it advisable to omit extra © Rib Mills pf. : hi & St. Louls (6) | untr © 1 $4 } . | fh, Be: sped IE coreragee Ping 255 dividends this year: but in the case of pbb Pas co (4) 6 Oe | ] . 1 } ee 4 N & tfd 10) .) ? saath a “ res ‘ — Sp rogapecny 2 et : — ba , + , - paid B. Hibbs & Co., who have that and other roads servine east Cl ao (S) sscoves . VG | 14 0 4 a O'R N my N & tfa. of.(7) 1] ee 7 11a, Ded sceppencrebovae al wal be pit okie enon : a vated h . . i- been golfing at sellaire, has returned Florida which have strong financial ‘wendler Cleve CN Talat ae Hee ) | ? 7 -, + | Deen Invested in hydaro-ciecti ‘OM pae -. : holy | ni the city. backing, the turning point may be near (¢ “hand er Cleve pfd ... 1 53, a f3 ’ : “* ‘ ‘ LI? 54 . a > Federal-At cam ...« 345 50 oe : evi . or already may have been passed. Chat Phenix (16) OL.... 3241, 620 ‘62° . § 1645 shes we P, | ei: r eee sss (OR Ro ee ee ee ver | Liberty eee a se sn: oe BAS oO OE eae Sta ananie a) W. B. Hibbs, of W. B. Hibbs & Co. General Railway Signal stock moved "nesa. & Ohio (10) 2, 190 19 /g | LS! : -~ 7 1892 Nor Pai a We : ‘ pf it, O11 eo é : 21 oe nes Lin - a i oe vesaree &f ) 1.004.130 rh j Ace yOU Leesburg, Va., yesterday, up and down irregularly without get- | Giespeake Corp. (3) .... ) 44914) 13 : Americ: 1%. «f Rol an) are ant | ee | letropolitan ,eoee- (400 1410 tek. »y reserve of $27.254.670. com- | al il pass the week-end -at his ting anywhere. On their side the bears i> - CORO & Al ton bra {Bi IF) Vet ceess ae -Omnibus ¢ etal oi “3 12° ' ie! you! Day | ‘LIVE STOCK MARKETS. cat se oo ) it] t] . week before whe 3 untry St. ear that city have the record of last year’s rather! @pic | Pais: pea: Pee 7) on47! 9157) o0 °° Ie ? Oppenheim Collins A oh ee 73% 7: - ; nq | nicago. March 3 7 of Aor ap wytpol a we ‘Oe me , ” ‘ ‘ £98 95°. 800 was reporte ite poor earnings and the statement of of- | Chicago Mil. & § aul. 23 221,| 2; , 221%, ae nw sided ek 1 bak ) 149 44 | 1491, | culture.). HOGS Receipts —_ = es ~ : e cetatied 4 : ae Ne ce OM . ; : eeee 5} A Mi -4 14 , | Steers, 12.50@14.25; best long vearlings,;| _ , N Re Ae Nc Mog nue ne Ht _ MISCELLANEOUS ; say arated Pca ge A " )», dons, secretary of the American Secur- Brokers’ Loans Decrease. Cont. Baking. A’ 492.60} 8 f | Bata! 3654\-- 912] 861 Pa ir © Oll ae acelin aes a 9 9) S077 Sagi Pl See | non Sage: sale today, for the week, fal ota from oe fd 107” 108° wing 0 yg oy gee we he aan rT banquet proline Pe wbie on oe i Pantegtra ibe Cont. Baking. B....6.s. 3) amyl 4i eae 45, | Purity Baki Hy OD) lia) flea) ie; 'e| 214, ) lambs closing 15 to 25 cents lower: | Go). Sand & Gravel Co.pf.. 10: ; . total . deposit B10.UU 8 . 4 : o 4 ‘ ,i/ — " ¢ , b - 7. ' . Pe f) OC c NEW YORK PRODUCE. 'Guban-Am. Sugar (i)..1) 8) 201) 20:4) 20% | 28 |incntield Ol Cal (1) 2 Receipts, 1.300; steady. Steers, 0.00| Merch. Tir. d& Storage pid. 1109 (110, | 84.500, John W. Cochran, president Franklin New York, March 3 (AP.).—BUTTER | GUTuSS. | 5B, | 584 aor es | Ro: sta Ins. (6) 40040800. Me HOP RIS, COWEN | ws Eston fe tne Co. of....| 8% 8% CURB MARKET REVIEW National Bank, who has been sojourn- Firm; receipts, 7,067. Cushman's Sons’ (4a) eee 621% 1611) ats, } mt. Soneuke ° batt | sh (3. 13) CALVES — Receipts, 1,660; steady. Peoples Drug Stores pf.w.w.1s 32 , ing in Florida for several weeks, is ex- “. BGGS—Steady: receipts, 21.340. Fresh Deere & Co. ae) See 119 — oa Tit. «tt ‘| St. L. San F. snered extra firsts, 291, @30%9;5 first, nd Ba og sy ‘ei epg + F + He leas | St. 1 San I gs (Gb) trust offic the & Trust Co., who has ZLZZZAZLZZAZ: 7°? a = > CR mt pe wt Ge BO o- ~ Veals, common to prime, 7.00a@ 18.00; | S@utary Grocery Co : » 107 101 New York. March 3 (AP.).—The curb | pected back at his desk early this week. lightweight culls, 9.50@ 10.50; grassers | Security Storage ..........)ho jiee market closed the week in a burst 6@29; seconds, 28@28%; nearby! Del., Lack. & West. (7b) .! ' 13] , iSehulte Ret. Stores (314) and fed, 7.00 @ 9.50 Eeenatzaal mas. A 7 ee I Oe buying strength which lifted issues, The standard banking class of the Benksery white, closely selected extras,’ Devoe & R., A (2:40).... 1; 503%! 5034! 5034! -; pay. | Seaboard Air: Line ......| 120 ‘ | ey SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 7,040 WY, os afoul “ p+ - gn os virtually every group to hew high Washington Chapter, American Insti- 36@37!,; Pacific Coast white, first to| Diamond Match (9b) OL 150; 15214115 51 | 21151 ° | Seaboard Air Line pf ....; 31 20. | 1914] 191,\— 1%! 19! all consigned direct; no sales. be hae yey ae Vthe’ tnen, , ground, ‘The recession caused bY tution, will meet tonight in the chap- extra fzst. 32 @35. | Dodge Bros..’A em tay va 5 | Seagrave Corp. (1.20).... 2) , | | Et. i} 1012 HOGS-~—Receipts, 340; steady: Light vain ee, Se +. pront-taking yesterday Was NO a@p- ter rooms, when F. J. Donohue will discuss “Bank Organization and Man- _—- aI] ee : } ry r W , lV ‘ “d &z SOLD Dp ‘ . : ‘ ° nyarer) Av rare rNOVe?Y ~ ‘oO. CHEESE-—-Steady; receipts, 120,888; | Dodge Bros., pf. (7)..... | 6954! 69S, \-— 14) Eg, | Seers-Roebuck (215) ... 5} 86%! 86 | 86 | ge, | to medium welght, 8.75@9.25; heavy, Woodward & Lott a. ms er ing wave > \ e . “ id; refined, 5.70@5.75 for fine granu- FI ‘eons ve = a $ 3 Vg | ~ a | 4o | South Cal. Edi: me gay et ge SP het Saturday .... ett 2 89 Me tropolitan C ub’ oP ae Pr gained nearly 3 points to touch a new | More on March 10 when a return match cee dyv.d iet El. Pow. & Lt 7 9 1105 OR: | Southern Dairies A ee: wee B Se = an! 28: Friday ee : ‘ 40. — —— -——- | hieh at 198'4, or more than 100 points will be played. The total pin fall in COFFEE—Spot, steady, cen mand ~ Ov. | Men Refriveration ‘ss Rey i caek't tae) | 64 | Southern Dairies B | | 11% Vy, | 4. gf Me Week ago.. gee § wi ccc, Se eres |_| __ | above the low of last year and more favor of the local bowlers is but five Rio No. 7, 16%; Santos No. 4, 2344 Elec. Stor. Batt. (5)... ait | a of ict 93 |Southern Pacific (6) ...! 3.119%, 119 {118 ¢ Year ago.... 48.4: 32.79 Anacostia Bank sesesiaas 375 than 60 points above the low of 1928.) pins so that the local bowlers hope to Elk Horn Coal stp... ....! Be he | “ear 37] “eq, | Scuth P. R. Sug. (2) .....| 20! ql 37 |— 54! High, Veeéeaeee 36 14741 ,Chapin-Sacks | 5 |....., Tt eased off to 195), then became; put forward the best team that has FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ' Endicott-John *| i ‘ R | Southern Railway (8) , 143 7% 114314114254, 5, 3%, | Low, 1928. RAPS aegis | it 38.36 Chapin-Sacks 7% ERR | |. | stronger, closing at 1957,. Much of the, aver re é‘ @ ‘ x , Be En: ineers Pub. Ss Se 3) | Ted 7a Bh , ; South. Ry. ~e &O.ctfs. (4) ‘ | ty | +4 » 135 Bond market averages: Chapin-Sacks 8% l buying came from the West a Raprenen tee the chapter, 1) are ‘ _- r } 4 Ss — CTV. ccnel wo! « , f ot ‘ ‘ - af, | ; 7 eer-42 32 @ , y « . alg . mM ~ Cc Aeee . 2 vin d ¥ 1 “ ig” that ‘ o ov “bhrine New Yo:«x, March 3 (A.P.).—Forelgn Equit. Off. Bldg 7) : Hs A | Spear & Cc o | a | 47} 151% _ Sat. Connecticut Pie Co... ‘he | Phere were numerous other new! Shat Washington may “bring home the gxohangcs, uilxed quotations Pee: Erie R. R. ie See me toss | ) rs pa és Co. a) { 614! B614\— 314] ' | Ten first-grade ‘rails. .... 98.00 97.96 Christian Heurich Brew’y. .| .... | highs, among them Atlas Plywood, acon. Pies. 487 i3-16, 60-day bills on banks. Erle 1st ‘| 9) 5837 RRSsi i. 421 Stand. Mfg : 2s | | \- ;| 2814 | Ten secondary rails...... 99.78 99.93 | Departmental Bank pee | Melville Shoe, Timken Detroit Axle,| ,, . RE epee sy AS | Hag 1-1 Fs ay... 9; 2934| 2g7 | BQ4, 12! 3 ecw , 28) 62%) Glin! 62% 1+ 6214 |.Ten public utilities 9821 9821 'Dictrict Title Ins Co......1 45 |...., | Tishman Realty, Atlas Portland Cement| The candidacy of T. Hunton Leith, prance — Demand, 3.93',; cables eder. I vy ' 2' 5034' 50% BN? tet Stand. ¢ pt.- (6 % as 10 nea y 104 19 104% 2 | v+e++- 108% | Ten Industrials.......... 101.65 10163 Franklin National Bank... .'16 | and Columbia Graphaphone. Ford of of the Security Savings & Commercial oD Fed. ' . ’, ‘ i 20 10194 |101 %|101 %4 |—- | Stand N ' hy AD Ll} 54%) 5434 | 04/2 Vp | 54% |Combined average. 99. 69.43 Miller Trein Control.. ence 4) 914 | Canada moved up 16 points and the Bank, past president of Washington . ey —Demand, 5.2754; cables, 5.28', | i i. 20: 3. 19 ee ch fast i 4 | Stand N.Y er. +e rd 303 | 39 a, _ | Combined month ago. D.O% Munsey Trust Co 50 | Celanese issues, which had sagged all; Chapter, American Institute of Bank- elgium—Demand, 13.93 A 1. Phenix F. Ins. (5 2 20634 208. 206 - %34'30:! Stand. Plate Glass ....._| 4? | Ri 3034! »+| dO | Combined year ago North Capitol Savings Bank yt | week, Lepr og to . ext Pe tng ing, for a place on the executive coun- ermany—Demand. 23. 8614. a ve. Bus. (.64) OL. i Te low | , | Stand. P': ; : , mt m a. Pern er | Northeast Savings Bank....| 19 | gained wearily 9 points without Carry-! oi) of the national organization, will Jolland—Demand, 40.19%. Elrst Nat, Stores (1%) set ate | 31| 281, 4; 284, | Stand. oo eyo 85 | 341 ol aay FOREIGN. MONEY MARKET. Park Savings Bank........ cess | yaad Figen nen beg MO GD grein AB Ceaieh val cult ur Me of the local Yorway—-Deman 33. £ ubber 7 3% | Sterling , oY ? | . , Raletgh Hotel C reak spots we re 1eei an e1tn; PR ist pe tara 26. See 3 sweden—Demand, 26.83, Fisk Rubber lst 7). . | hk i ad (6) | oe 181) | 36". | Paris, March 3 (A.P.).--Trading was Wark tnivtne Savings Bank | |. Albee, which dropped to new_ lows; chapter, as well as of every banker ‘Denmark—Demand, 26. 713: Fleischmann (3Y,b) a0 6 1834) 6 | 6854-1 14) , |Strombere Carbur. (2 , te ai quiet on the bourse today. ,: Washington Title Ins, Co..} 11 |.. Deere & Co., Firestone Tire and Tubize | Who is interested in institute affairs. $witzerland—Demand, 19. 24: Fox Film A (4) : 4' 8014) oy 6, 801, | Studebaker (5 Three per cent rentes, 67 francs 20 Washinzton Baseball Club.| 52 ! 70 | Art Silk 4 Plans are under way for the organiza- Spain—Demand, 16.89. Freeport Texas £} 4 i -|Sun Oil Co centimes. — us Woodridce & hang. Sav. Bk! 1214! Buying strength reappeared to lift’ tion of a campaign committee which eee penete. ene eal alge beg Superior Oil Five per cent loan, 87 francs 50 cen-| «py Pa poe . almost the entire list of public utilities. will shortly swing into action with the oland— ‘ i Sweets Co. of Am, times. American Gas & Electri , ; : Wey x erican Gas & Electric moved up o We Czechoslovakia—Demand. 2.9644. General Asphalt Symington A | v-w, With warrants P idea of having Washington represented oe OS? en ee es. ne ee _ mthot tobe =] ener a SS a DADE B4D BIOS OS iat 65 We we 89 ore Creer NWN OOMANK Dlr st Lor] 69 69 80 69 NOUN OReKOCD oer ea eee eevee 1 6 6 Belgian Premium 58 ....sccescce 28 Exchange on London, 124 francs 3% nearly 4 points to a new high at 135 Opies Jugoslavia—-Demand, 1.7644. Tenn. Cop. & Ch. (50). centimés. Others secamine new highs i Buffalo ‘on the national council, a recognition sustria—Demand. it. ith 7 Mexns Corp. (3) an nnd, dollar, was quoted at 25 francs | DAILY COTTON MARKET. Niagara & Eastern, New Bedford Gas & | Ee ee ae - ray tenure a Ga umania— Ol "2. V2 es. lectric, svlv¢ Aa- S San | Since 1e ’ Argentina—Demand, 42.7 5 fain & Pee ke = London, March 3 (A.P.).--Bar silver, | PORT MOVEMENT. | Pranduee Baltvay winite abd Mensuard of BE. J. McQuade, vice aii Liberty Brazil—Demand, 12.00. Tex. Pac Coal & Oi! (60) 26*,d per ounce, Money, ‘34, per cent. Mildiing. Receipts. Exports. Stock. Power & Light. ' National Bank. ; Bons benand, om, as ES wp phon Min” Tr. new.) Le orpap ty 14% per cent. three months , New w Orleans 18.26 oy 15.395 485.597 Pipe line issues were stronger, Illinois | ; ana c Y a & saliveston.. yy @ ey 7 a ¢ cf Y r - Montreal—Demand, 99.85 13-16. Ft Pais — A RED Mobile... * 18H 0 Nid see » ot Bag Rilo Pe gp Ath ne renee COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Third Ave N YORK GRAIN. Savannah... 18.60 Mle ys rat ee 3.923 over of 28,000 shares left Creole Syndi-| New York, March 3 (A.P.).—COTTON- , o ter r Charleston., ..... 7 seen ear : at ‘3 € ’ ; - BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Refractories (3) °. rin cone oil New York, March 3. (A-P.). WHEAT Wilmington... oad 247s “Ionia | GAUO ORIN Me Of & polnt net up on the/ SEED OTe Prime crude, 8.00; prime «. Baltimore, March 3.—Closing prices: Gillette Saf. Raz. (5)... Tobacco Pred nt —Spot, firm, No. 1 dark Northern spring | Norfolk .... 18.6 ; See: Gay. | Vacwlm “Cl SM : JBerDe tone | ee Ts veo ee: Tul . March, closed, sadel Corporation -.-++e+...+++ 2298 | Gitbel Bros. .eees| 11! 36%) 35%! 36%4'—" 34) 363, | Tobacco Prod. A (7) .-.. tae ee ht ceed, 16.2 0, ee SOPRA POUL, LOBAL: 1G, a) COLAO e oak sires eee eae Sob ge tele g Yio re ile lec iaaa aaa September, 10. T eeteiay: Anges tee lab @ Decker. pf. ......-20.--.26 mbel Bros. pf. (7) .... | | 891. ‘y\—- %| 8914 | Transcont. Oil . Per se ? | hard.winter f. 0. b. New York, all rail,| \°% Yorks. 1% stots O15 . | P. Telephone pf. ....--++-113% | Glidden Co. -........0..) 1) aly A | 4 |Transue & Will. Sti.’ (i). y Ricsstar| Oe th Ul, | Roston.....6 ss. ee ane r Heavy buying, which resulted in an —- -———--- Go! | /B | tl. "(1). | 501 vy, | 1.5414; No. 2 mixed durum), do., 1.41%4; | pronston.... 18. o OT « . . exchange of 25,500 shares, lift Sela Pe 33 Gold put 1D): Co. (4), 14 81%! BL Bal B1Y wy Ny ta a5 8 45 " o..¢ Manitohe Ge. to-arrive. 1.04%. In Minor porta, sss. scss ensee -ThA8Q/| Center Toa new high at%- reser fone BONDS. OO sas pkhs 664e ae Goodyear T. & Rub. Z| Ve : ais : 4 : ot Mintel t0dag.:ks. de 10.244 9 45.885 | TENICHL BE serssersseeesdoescece ow. ......... 69. | Goodyear Tire 1 a ? 4 ( 191 iy 19194)... CORN—Spot, barely steady; No a Total week. ..... 10.044 45.285 — French os .. crete eewesens Se, pf. spichey "100 k Gotham Silk Rid pt(7). ‘ 2 , 2G x T 5 B41, | +- ‘4 84 yellow c. i. f. New York. all rail, 1. 15 oJ Total season seer CG yo 143,145 5. 199,088 } BA LTIMORE MARKETS. : Ap pi Victory 4 5s eee eeeaeeeeen Pe 544% pf. eeeee- 108% } Goth. Slik Hos. new (24 ) | ty | 51), | 3, | | rt A\-.--- | No. 3 yeliow do., 1.117, ' Sales todar—New Orleans, 741: Galveston. Baltimore, March 3 (A.P.).—SWEET | rites cto Ss ce resseenenes ‘ohm F L. & P. 12 pf. CUS TO Graham Paine Mot. mre +a ? Unm. Drug (9) ......+. 2 ? ; ; OAT S—Spot, yo No. 2 white, 6914. 1.815: Norfolk, 149; Houston, 4,014. Total POTATOES—Easiern Shore "Maryland | British Nat. War Loan 5S sees. 461 POSID occ eereecneees u orth. Ry. 2 93 Vr al 9 nee | | ; | INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 1.90: other varieties ‘unbheneed.’ ‘ RUSS any” A pieeaet 1G Gt. West. 8 Ore, crt ta) | 3a” 4 : 195 1 / 5 Sp ‘ial to The Washingt it : Middling. obey rt : tn im’ts, Stocks | LIVE POULTRY--Chickens, old, 4 to age pl 38 ation bs . 406s 58 am erchants & M 45% | Gt. West. Sugar 28 y+] (6! 34. | 93%) 34 33 _§ Ind. Alcohol Ad aes | 9 3 i 10834 | “Pe . M site “ps “5 rie — Memphis. 17. Be, Recents Serre te ooo eae bs and over, 26027. ed apts ‘Mortgage : seer ; Se age ' oston, March 3.—Closing 8; , ‘ogo 0 “en 158 Steady, nearby frésh ga rere sew Riaterdamn Casualty seeeese Guantanamo Sugar ..... her A ..... 3 58%! 5 | 88 Amoskea sees a By ga Re eet aoe 102 OO | ne ae Sun Mortgage Co, ....+-+.++++04.,20 | Guif States Steel... ag lS 108 : ae I a eked aaa St. wor see ee WHE A‘T-Close, No. 2 red spot export. TRERSERY CERTIFICATES. Hershey Choc. weraee PF Imp. (4). i! 6 Os. & en ce dhemetaseecheee <5 | Little Rock. 17.00 120 18.978 | 1.5744; do. garlicky, 1.5814 (Reported b & W. Seligman & Co.) NM ope Bees ~ ts Atlanta, ... 18.40 reo Sos cielo ; ~- earn 8 Mar, 15, 19a8. oo ake i int iy 17 50 See eer aor FLOUR QUOTATIONS. is" 1028 9 28-32 99 30-32. s. & 16 | Hershey cvt. pf (4) .....! ial Credit 5's .......... 94% Oe (i: Oo. Bb... ccces re een’ sak “ee eee Gee 2% . (4b) ee iS Bee donding ta... .: Sb. Ot i ie chelate dois 487 8112! 4..114/139 s & Elec. 6s, 1949....... 95° mowe Sound C 46\4. % U. 8. Steel nf. 7 eta gegen SS sergpecsercess 8454) Huds a? Maniiat, ‘ aies| 521, fass. Gas A Pa ae Le a PT ey Oe et he Rae nDnmmnmn : T , eee ee ee ee Montvomery a 2b o-6 9 29-32 99 31- | ANT SP ee Ee Re EY PO Total today. ..... 2 022 7.588 825,581 Minneapolis, March 3 (A.P.).—-FLOUR 99 31-32 .....¢ = daddddadddca 7 168 14034 138 \% + 21¢!14014 | N Jc: ee ae i Sales to@ay-—--Memphis, 2.275: Augusta, 185: eee ed. Shipments, 43,557 bar- 31 oS Mar. 8138 4139 % iT 21% Rae pres ee os PAULL tet auetie Late Rat eek, 789: Atianta, | Pel r sake a ygeRat los Sept. 15, 1932.,.”. 90 30-32 100 81 BRAN—33 50 @ 34.50. ing Dec. 15, 1932..-.99 30-32 106 52% ; Yaly deal ee 18) ake ve 17} 6a% 81h + : BRIT YFP Ee ae 200; Dallas, 3,017. ‘etal sales today, 7,517.

Page 27

Mery err: x THE WASHINGTON Post: HOND PRICES MRE HEAVY. BOND SALES ON. NEW YORK EXCHANGE IN AROAD PROFIT TAKING (Keportea ditect trom the New York Stock Kxcnange by J & W Seligman & Co.) Sale| Issue SEs | beey aa { Last tea’ issue 104 Me srt rel | UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue ee es Sr otat ow | Last * Toledo ‘Trac . oe 1698 Hed sp vi Olt? 10119 1015 oli? ava, Ry. oof 5s, = Rade 1088 % | 108: Pons 10858 | | —-—- (The following sales are given in lots of $1,000.) 11\Cuba C aH a\tyrol Hydro-Elec, Pow. 7145, ait 10043 10013 |10013 3\va, Rwy, é Pow, * ltoig. lord ior fe ord juetarions n dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) 41004 2 Toho Elec. Pow. 7s, 1955 ... 100 100 100 5\Wabash B. 5s, o's oe S 100 yy 100%, 100 5, Seaboard Issues Score New | o-ssue. Open, High, Low ; Last 4)109 13 109% | 27/Toho Elec. Pow. €5, 1929 ...... F'9 4} 99%! 99%) 9924 | 4 Wabash 5148, 197! 105%'105%4 105% '105 94 y au, eee eee eeeteee 101 .20'101.20 101.20)101.20 Pruitt Co. 6s, 2040. . 1|Tokyo Elec. Li ht 6s, 1928 004; 1001 1001 100 ¥, 8. Walworth 1 3S, ( 96 98 98 98 Lows for Year; Few i begepebep ihe: o 1043... 104% |10474 10 (3) 90% 8\Ujigawa Elec. fs, 1945 ........+| 99%9| 99%,| 99%4) 99 4;Western Electric 5s, 1044 105% 103% 103% 103 % Spots Strong. peep tp thep 3);Union Elect. Co. 68, 1944 . +4 )10785) 107%4|1075, 1072 8 West. Maryland 4s, 1952 85 | 84%)! BS FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR 1 ‘ : » 18. esecceces+/100 100. ; 0.1 : G. | +] 29 2 ‘ } 1,Unton ve 1933 .|102 (3 102% 102% na 13 West. Maryland 5M8, 1977 1oit 101% 101%, 101% Liberty 4 4148 oyeeeeeess(103.21/103.2 ‘ 03.20 , , a e . 4} . ; 4) y 1j/Union | 954 '102 Yq |103 44 '103 1, | 1'W Penna. Pow. 5s, ser, G, 1956. . 10414 | 10414 104 V4, 104% 4th hey reg. eovccesee lO ; ° ; 1 ne 5 5 Union 102 (102 24\W. Penna. Pow. 5148, 1953...... 1055, 105% 1055, 105 5 alee ¥ e. tis sepescesocccelitBes a 3 West. Pac. 16y 5s, 1946 pet tea. + 100% 10014 100% 100% 8, ‘reg eeeeeeees 2. West. Va. Coa l ore 8, 95 ‘ 5 1,\U. 8. G. 1 West. Union 444s, 1950 101, 101 101 As Poumon GOV ERNMENT BONDS. New York, March 3 (A.P.).—Con- Duluthé& Iron mange 5s, 1937.. 3 1103 §='103 7/U. 8. Rubber 5s, 1947 o2 + “} gg” 11\White Sew. Ma. 6s, 1936, ex. war.103% 41104 (103541104 fronted with $253,000,000 in new offer- Duquesne Light 4 1967. (10114, ; 1007) 100% 12.U. S. Rubber 7145s, 1930 oa a | 1035 a 1081 9 10314 11 Wilson & Co. Ist 6s, 1 102 ‘103% 103 ‘10314 ings which poured into the market dur- 1s Antioquia, Debt om C. 78, 1943, 98 eet 9 . 9E. Cuba Sugar 7158, 937. eeer) 103%, 104 17/U. S. Steel 5s, 1963 2/1084 108%, 10B 4g 3\Winchester Arms 748, 1941.... 1061 106% 10614 /106'% ing the week, the bond market today S\Argentine’ Gow 6s, ser, A "1957 Ey 4 iE . "Yost 1901 741 90’ 2 Utah Lt. & Trac. 8 98 | 98 48 ' 16/Youngstown 8. & Tube 5s, 1978'100% 100% | 1005 (100 94 had a general leaning to heaviness. S| Atgeriine Govt. 68, ser. B, 1958.10 00° 10 ‘Total saies of a Pome 86, 839,000: yesterday, 811,924,000; week ago. 86 641, 000: year ago, %6,631,000. The week's aggregate was only $10,000,- Argentine Govt. 6s, June 1959/10. Serie gold 4s, 5'Argentine al En bd a which have been moving up in recent l/Argentine Go me 97,2! 99%,| 99% 13 oie an 1946 oawar QF 951; | ‘Total. eales since Janu: yz. 1928, 1 up to and includ! March ap Be iving ope ning, hig low sessions, particularly in the railway Argentine tre 3h, ‘ C 20/Fla K. Coast - ist & ref. bs. 1974. 93 | plled_ by _W. B. Hibbs & Co. wi ¢ EN os a ed Cie Re aap ns Australia 5s, 1055 | $f | S| 74, 12'Fonda. J. & 4145, 1972 yas oo ae | 471, ATI, bY | Sale, | \Open| High| Low |Cloce | Sale | a eae gs High; Low Close Seaboard Air Line mortgages reached Australia 5s, we peeees Ritahs 97%) | 97% 108 ~ 108. - SRY FRRNMRAREIRS iP sciaieeenaliateaiaodl 64: Washington, 311-(310—131015-4 ‘SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. MONEY TO LOAN: On Real Estate MINIMUM CHARGES MAXIMUM SERVICE PROMPT ACTION Ask for Mr. Dean. MtEEVER GOS ) 1415 K St. Main 4752 ] ] ] ] ] j J j ] j ] .-| 60 | 60 0 ( ; 105 54 |105 5% |105 5% | 105 5 Deutsche Bank 68 985, 98%, | 98%; vai? Detroit River Tunnel 4145, "1961. 38 102% 102% 102 _ of. ' | | | tie al Listed and Unlisted Securities Bought, Sold & Quoted (Trading Department) C. E. Moran & Co. Moran Building 1736 H Sit. N.W. Main 3528 dge_ Bros. 6s, 1940 | 88 An: 9 United Biscut 6s, 1942 1101 | | Re 5\Wheeling Steel Corp Bas i948 1024 102% 102% 102% 7\Antioquia, Rept. A, 7s, 1046.) | r O7%| 9714 97 ¥, o7{ )} time, established last October. Profit 3 Argentine . 6s, is 99%, 997%, 6 Est. Duke-Price Pow. 6s, 1966 110614 188" “9 3\United Steel Corp. 6148, A, 19§1| + He | White Eagle Oil 548, 19: 96 | 96 96 | 96 2'Antioquia, Dept. Of, 43. 7s, 1945 taking was rather general in issues 78| Argentine Govt. 66, fie +4 | f ik MY 2\Fed. Lt. REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS se WASHINGTON — EXCHANGE y and closing prices. Com- ee ee ’ : 7 | 9923) 99: 99", 6\Westphalia Elec. 6445, 1950 % 105 '104%'105 Sale; Issue [open seem | Low | Last 000 less than the weekly record for all 3 Argentine Oct. -+| 99% 1 0. 00 18\Erie R. 2|Framerican Ind, Dev. 718, 1942.108 |108 " |108 BONDS. | : mew low levels for the year for the ia {a} PUBLIC UTILITIES. TRUST COMPANIES 945 - (38! (7| aoa | 98 17'General Motors Ace. és, 1937. 10314 1103141031, third consecutive day, all Florida 6s 77 \10 Meg 107 5\Georgia, Car. & Nor. 1929 .../10014!1001, , 110014 $18.000 Capital Trac. 1st 5s, 1947 ....,104 (105 (104 (104 153 Amer, Sec, & Trust 5 50% 450 (A) being particularly weak with a net , 1948 ee Hs He 08 ‘ biger nen ope At BK. “4s. 1950. 100% j100%4 100! 10044 3,000'C. & P. Tel, Ist 5s, Sf 14/1005, )101 71\Mer. Bank & Trust .. 5 514% 150! oss of 31, in 4, l er, Cen at . 6s, 1960 July) 9: 92%,| 92%| 92 4,000 C. & P. "Vel. of Va. 5s, 3. 103% 108" 60 Natl. Sav. & Trust ....6.5...515 51 515 ranging from ele Seuutions to @ potat 556 4} 60\Ger, Cen. Agri. Bk. 6s, 1960 Oct. 9256 921, 92! 14 92 is 23,000/\City & Sub. Ry. 1st 5s, ta 99 ~ 100 149 Union Trust $15 |310 were numerous amo *% bond i , 7\Goodrich 6148, 1947 we 78 | 107% y |1075 107 5, 6.500'George’n Gas Lt Ist 5s, 1 5 104 (|104'% 41 ween Loan & Trust 506 £ 506 New H ng sucn nas as ta ty of 8s, 1945 A444 ‘e (‘4 | 15|Goodyr. T. & R. 5s, 935,/ 934,' 931 6,000'Pot. El. P. Ist 5s, 1929 .... 3 101% 11015, SAVINGS AAS. ew Haven 348, Chicago & Northwest- 8 19 7 scart 1889 beg * 11085 106 1'Gotham Silk 6s, 1936 ... rr : 14,000 Pot, Fl. Fow. cons. 5s, 1936.. 10314104 10'C omimerce & Savings ......./330 ern 5s, International Great Northern 6s, 21) ‘ 95 pel Babseseserh 9 06 | 962. 3\Gould Coupler 68, 1940 | 76% “ 16,500 Pot. El. Pow. gen. 6s, 1953 .. 1081, 109 1081, 109 FIRE INSURANC E. | we Pacific 48 and Union Pacific a letras Ratan teed 100? | 4) rt Gt. Cons. El. Pow. of Jap, 73, 99%, 100% ) As Aaa “5 Gas Let. gen. myst tap tof en on ioe Z ar Spina ; af 97 MISCELLANEOUS | International Exchange Bank a\Gulf States Bteel 61 8. "082 oe ae 24.000 Barber & Ross 6! 2S, 193 37 .2+| 95 97 f i Mi iLLANE | al ; DK. Foundry 6s. Public Utilities were decid- 4 ‘Buenos Aires. Prov. of 7s, , Hudson Coal Co. ig 1962 ni z 2,000'Chevy C. Club Ist 5146, 1976 101%, 101 4 B rb Der & Ros 6 Inc. com, . .| 34 Mortgage sect ' edly dull. : SiBusnos Alsen, Prov, ot, 7, 1086|t00s iooseliouse tongs | IH a M. Tet. & fer" 6a, i057 -j1ot’ aor * 102 "a0!" | 16.300 Wardman P Hotel Six, IAL 99° Mls a5 ™ oats | 1S Chevy Chase Dalts. phot... 109 Mone es ee Fractional irregularity and light trad- 5\Bulgaria, King. of, 7s, 1967 ....| 914: 91% ' 91%! 91" 11'H. & M. adj. ine. 83, 1957 sae Use| 9 aot Ly a fone TT le as. 61.1100 {100 190 100 ‘oml. Natl. | oseecilOe 1108" 8 \H Real Estate Mor gege & Guat. uni ing characterized the foreign group. 1 Caldas, Dept. of, 7! tr, f+ eed te PT te "| 100 Humble O11 6148, 1932 ........./102%4/102 4 10244 3" 500 Waals, Mar Oi Nd Ste 6, 1938) 9614) 97 M9’ 7 t. Natl. Sec. pf. ees: at Walker Hotel Most of the Latin-American obligations, 7'Canada, Dom. of, 5 1929 .... 2| | | +f ee Oll 58, 19: 2/1001 /1001, F Bi scinen ‘he say hoe C1 om i tities on which were firm during the week, were ) ee . : ae > eo é National Press Cinb 4\Canada, Dom. of, 41,5, 1936 . 10144 101% | L014 10144 | "LHL, Cent. 43,8, 1966 ._ 101.101 | UPL i v iL iris. iz lite! TT. ite ed. Storage 2 Morth Capitol Savings Ba nk O15 ' bitedunes ment obligations were unusually quiet. 30'Chile, Rep. of, 68, 1966 | ¢ 941,;| 94%: 94 | 9 14.111. C. Chi. L. & N 6: 8 / 99%! 99 , Gh Si pended is i‘. > s , »S ‘ wfk #) 4 2) " : j d St ears As a whole the market continued to 6 Chile, . of, 68, 1961 o+| 94 | H4l,! 2iTll. Steel deb. 4% 10014 100', L12¢5 1 /8)Mer. Tir. & . > pl 5 Arie OFFER 3Inland Steel ¢ 5! ; 104 (104 31104." | 1,090 Wash. Gas | 90! ‘ 9 1,265 Natl, Mtge. & In) ak ge oS 1988, @ 9 Weeks, as traders were disposed to 101 (S| 1018, 101'4 10144 | onitnters. Ag - oF 5, He ‘ in ee naa,| FA: 1684,|\Wash. Ri & ii, coin, oF 445 5223 I ee, 1 Dr ug Str BO Taternational Exchange Bank @. 13. f int Corp., ,000 I na “ - eal - \ } : First cae Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street My 9 Ni os it shies North American Deve'oy ment 9 Canada, Dom. of 2 1952 ‘107 { Ill. Bell Tel, 110514 10513 eral-Amer. Co. com. @ shade lower. United States Govern- 17 Chile, Rep. of, 6s, eyed i csee a, 947% | 94%,| 941 LTll, Cent. a! OB, DOGG... ces cecesilG 109 =|109 pt ! tal Tractio & +A att a | LOD 79 130 $01 Many Tir. & Sti Arlington Title Compan; ‘* ‘“* e @ P ’ “ | any S$ nepal + YA 527 A TZ it er reflect the hesitancy of the past two ; of, 8a, 1941 fh 10% th tealtet 2\Indiana sponges one $ »V . s 48,1294) Ui . BS! M I tee 2 wheat ‘ rop report on) 3 R16 15th Si N W 24; -. DO A Pe eeees | 714} Lbaclede Gas ist 56, 1934. 10114 /10114 10114 14 | West continped, and wheat export busi- : Ot. IN. VW, sma ressed: Turkeys, “s 13'German Govt l\Laclede Gas 5%: 9: ' ae » from North America was es- 45; fowls. 28 @ 30; Leghorn fowls 25. 6 acne Rhuntasmalite | , aay fr yg om ! lv neese 25; _keats, 90. 1.00. 11\Greek Govt. 68, fete, oe ye onl Canadiat LL, WH. CHARLES & COMPANY jOT “¢ 0. 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘} (rv cr {>} fons hi pike ery. in tubs, standards, 45; extras, 52; 1 Hamb 1 ' _._ | 9@! : ' 7 Lorillard Co. 5's, 1937 . mae liu r% > —Average receipts, 26; hen- | NA’ r it NAL BANKS HO rmini il Refr. & Wi ry | Vv 1,000 Uni ts Ren 11 Estate Mort gage & Guar. with its definite bearing on probabill- 1 Cologne, City of, 61; he in the past the Treasury has favored ceeca eee ce tee a eth "B3hn "83 af x t "lp 4 ‘ { 52 policy is followed, the announcemerit 2\Denmark, King. of, 68, 1942 es y y a | saeare Gah “tat eae da . : ~ : }- ON) INVESTMENT SECURITIES 3;\Dominican, Rep. of. oe: S. 1940: 99 | 99 | 6 Italian Pubite Utility 7s, 1952. 07 { ine the most general which has been ail classes of tneome-nroduc propel a POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 36@ | as : 3) Finland, Rep. of, ; oat ¢ ot | 99 | . a. aS 5, VIe ae : h LOG } 1) 3 for the Se asol Adverse aqaomestit 2\Finland, Rep. of, Te 110012 | Kayser, Jullus, 5io8, 19: 9 7/5 {FOB + ; fi the ceritral Higbie & Richardson, Inc. keats, 70; Lezhorns, fowls, large, 23 @ 7French Govt. 7s, song SH Lehigh V. g.c timated at 1,000,000 bushel: raat UTTER—Country packed, 28; cream- 3\Haitl, Rep. of, 6s. sacoaiicciaad neva ‘ ve 58'Hungarian Con. Mun. 714s, 1945.'10014 1001, | 100 | arose tag & El. 5s, 1952 LO4 Se (10 p | with corn %4 cent to % cent o! [f, oats (5! 6|Hungarian Con. Mun. 7s, 1946 ..) 96 9614, 96 | 961% (/MOCW &, ne from % @ cent deci! fe to !} , > 26. 3\Hungary, King of, 7/48, 1944 .. 102% 10214 10214 10 Louis. & Nash. 4s, 1 we oof | pe , . ty ‘end 1 n Hy cent at 2! ;, pita MORTG mesi en LIVE STOCK—Calves, top, 14; lambs,| - 5\Italy, King of 7s. 1051 __- 9814,| 984! 981, . dN. ¢ ref. 5s, B, | 108) et ootie Mal a ete oar & cetin INVESTMENTS ) pore. 10@lil 13'Japanese 6,8. Fare 1023, 110244 10244 8'McCrory Stores 5%., 1941 Ube i903 46 1" nena 2 ton y PiONES Washinaton. 1. Oo. MAIN 8004-2005 | APPLES—Supplies moderate; demand 57 Japanese Ster. 48, 1931 .......| 93 | 9314) 93 | 931, | Man. Sugar 71438, 194: ++-/107 [107 j107 1107 fa ~ Dest rom acne: pressure of sheath Sahat ad te pings eae market steady; Barrels: Vir- 2 Lower Aus. Prov. of, 7145, 1950. tee 10045 | 100% J 3 Man, R: Pet | t of re} th f rain in bh, 7 No, 1, 244 inches up, Romes 9\Mexico, U. S. of, As, 25 25 | 2 1 Manila S Lu. 48, 1 Od “y 21/,| 8214 | eee "a fe nee a ‘ neared f , niche, $8.00 @8.50; unclassti- 52\Milan, City of, 614s, 1952 ... 931 9314 rt 93 3\Market St On See 9%,,| 99%| 90%,,! 9932 | WSS", OF erings « oat” tomas Prony Ya-inch_ Spys, $7.00; Yorks, 2\Netherlands 6s, 1954 12,Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 O11, 10114 SOLE) | committee macnn a aimee inches up, $7.00@87.50; Boxes: 7Nuremburg¢, City of 4'Milwaukee El. 414 10: 1O0 pak | eacerness to acquire ownersh|p ington, medium to large sixe extra 1 New South’ Wales 5¢ i Milwaukee fs. 196 102 te numerous see oes fancy Winesans, $4.00: extra fancy Ts oi Plt 1oais ; a | High Grade Securities 5\New South Wales 5s, 16 cecee| 9426) OF ie ,| 947 2M. K. & T. pr. In. 5s, A, 1962../1041% | enraged icine wkees maibat a lar May be bought on our Romes, $3.50; Delicious, 84.7% Virginie, 3 Norway, King of, 54,55, D oui 1011; 2 pT .! . ; ! } oe See lee Litto i medium size, large size, —h. fancy 16 Norway, King of, a” 3 ces 3 (10; eaitstt 102% 34 a Pas. ‘ r. F, 1977... 101 aPerioNl eculs ‘sellers of the Partial Payment Plan D Staymans, $3.50; Wageners, $2.50 @2.75; 16)/Norway, King’ of, 65, 1944 ...... 102! 10214 10244110214 | anowa Pac cen 1OT7F ) | previous ~ -nAgec-jymd valeek aah ; - ‘ Bs oe awe dee peril age 74 s-inch gitorway King «] fag SR laid 2 oat? 1021, |102! ~~. oR es gen i Ab a BO 2 | March « lelivery of wheat wet viden Parenter ge gers ~pemeagal with . ha T: 4 Romes, $2.60; Virginia U. 8. No. 1, 2%4| 1/Panama, Rep. of, 644s, 1961°.. |. 1021} 110242 10914 /102! 8'Mobile & Ohio 4!i8, 1977 , ."Ecohesteine the M York Stock : inches up, Staymans, $2.75@3.00;° un- 3 Perna ce State of, 7s, 1947, 2| 9794! 9712! 974% Sifontecatini Minite Te, 3 hoe age me 7 W Sones, orton "Ga. 100 « nenthed Ben Davis D1; tote UD. 12/Peru. “4 1959 : aN Cali aS + ly . i a treet, ew or sf. R d d at; .75; New York, unclassified Baldwins, 10 Peru 1960 ' | 923% 441 92%! 924) | ee ts Poe 105. 1108 11 ae dies eek Meeetaek oe ni hone, efun © BEHIND each 645% IN 1, inches up, $2.00@2.1 eru, 8s, | 24\iMontana PO r. 5S, 4: se rrr 5 | today thi supplies of ni ve al, i I : aC 14% * CABBAGE—Supplies EE Ae. 5!Peru’ Ths 107% 1073, | 107% 107% i 1 Montreal cram Ist ref. 56, 1 LOL 101] A } Germany are small and tia vy ee , OB wae mes eg eg ee T Nat; SURED MORTGAGE mand moderate; market dull; New 10\Peru Tis, 195 eoee (107 [10714 /107 [10714 l4'Morris & Co. Ist 4's, 1939 .. ST! Tt, ian stock of rye is very al WAS | || IRST National Bonds, legal BOND of tha Federal S stock: Florida, | 114-bushel hampers,} 22/Poland 8s, rebess 100% |100% (100% | 100% | Mortgage Bk., Chile. 6¥ 57) O7%q)| 9719) 97 ) shinbed “away from 1} MORTGAGE MONEY L DANED | sedesgencconetirspapiecaliadie rity & Mortgage Com- Pointed type pest. “mostly $1.75 fair 4° Poland Ts. : BS Ng ahd Bea Raw to 9] 1.33% 9] 91! 2 Mortgage BkK., Chi . . 4 Sapp des . Sar mi 1 cial , a : | sae ' soir ta nee quality and condition to ordinary qual- 1\Porto Allegre, City of, 8s, 1961.. 107 107 |107 /107 lliNamm & Son 6s, M43 .. LOS%, 105% 105%, 105%, | here yesterday the bulk °' te ers | if interest, provide for payment of tad is not only the safety ity and condition, 25@50; Texas, bar- 2|Prague, City of, 714s, 1952 both [105% reat 4 3)Nassau Elec. 4s, 10: OTM HIN) OF5, Si, and talk Was current th milis were || ee cee ee the Federal income tax up to ‘ ssuted by adequate sec urity rel, crates, Round type, $2.90@3.09; 1 Queensland, State of, 6s, \'Nat’l. Dairy Products 66. as : ad TYLER & RUTHERFORD 2%, and for und of the Dis- and the prestige of a con- Old stock: New York, sacked, per cwt.. 1 Queensland, State of. - 3’Nat. Rad. 614s, ity un lelsev here. eciet of Cal oe ety ative company, but the “ r S ae : Feceni? | a , , * ned rict of Columbia tax of 5 mills. G6. New England T. 5s, 52 ] ll , 110, | Corn and on vere ‘ Ott \ ome GCarted le , ali 2New England T. & T 1,8, 1961 10: é ] rh ithe t re ts COUNTER : PONerass CS sme 2N. Orleans Pub. Serv. A, 5a, 1952 |! MI] 7 34 as : be iris! 1'N. Orleans Pub. Serv. B, 5s, 1955 106 106 } 106 | cond ons ° 1'\N.O.,T. & Mex, in. 5s, Ser. A,1935 1011410114 4 101% | ment . of cor 6 . Cent. Se, 2013 ... : 1091, 109! ] . C. evt. deb. 66. 1935 LOT, 107 3, 2 Cent. cons. 48, 1998 } & H.R, 1st 3's, 1997 , Chi. & St. L. 6s, 1931 lf Thi. & St, L. 5148, A, 1974!1 Safe 6% Bonds (,uaranteed ee — eee oe Dan ish type, $1.0 | 326/Rio de , City of, 8s, 1946 .... , si6 4'Nat. Tube. Ist ELERY — Supplies moderate: de- |! 1 Rio Gr. i). Sul,, § St. of, on. 1946. 1106 oe moderate; market about s' teady: | 32/Rome, City of, 6%s, 1952 } : Fiorida, 10-inch crates, 4-8 doz., 83.25 4Rotterdam, “ity 6 5 108K4 10444 ooo mostly $3.25; 31% -3 doz., $3.00 1 Salvador, Rep. of, 8s, 1948 @ 2'Santa Fe. Prov. of, 7s, 1942 LETTUCE—Supplies moderate: de- uncondithenal guarantee Behind each $1,000 bond are nr yee edt ond lirst mortgages on real estate val- -. ued at more than $1,800. Behind |B 69 INSURED MORT. each bond, also,is the full re- : GAGE BONDS are uncon. sponsibility of The First Na- > ditionally guaranteed by the ° : 1a > 7 . > ” - tional Company, of — more, Mquitable § urety Company Md.. wit} { ERT Sa eT” of New York, under the , with capital and surplus of supervision of the New $2,.344,943.98 and soi (C- York State Insurance VWe- es of $7,658,333.71. partment, Viutual Benefit Life Insurance Co} 1520 HK Se. A.W. Yinin 475 OS ee ee ee ee ee | eee ee PRINTING { nconditionally au 1'Sao Paulo, State of, 83, 1950 10812 |10814'|108% Mand moderate; market steady: Cali- 3 Serbs, . & &., King of, aa 1962. 11007 ’ 100% | 100% | 1002 fornia, crates, Iceberg type, 4-doz, 3.50 7 sede City of, ds. 3 -see| D9%4) 9914) 99%, | 9916 »3.75, mostly 3.50; b-doz., 3.00@3.50: 7Sweden, King of, iy 1054 10414 10414 104%, | 1041, Florid da, aoa hampers, Big Bos- 10'Sweden, King of, 6s, 1939 .. 1041, (10454 1041, 1045), ton nips: 2.50@2.7 6 Switzerland, Govt. of,5\4s, pdage 104 104 (10334 103% ONS — Supplies light; demand 5'Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 .......! 7 Va | 5 ¢ maodarete: market firm; Michigan —_ 8/Tokyo, City of, 51% . 1961 e's ' 91% 2 Ohio, 100-Ib. sacks, yellows, U. 8. No. 1.| 14 Trondhjem, City of. ; medium to large size, 3.25 @3.50: Rew LiU. K. Gt. B. & I. York, 100-lb. sacks, yellows, U. 8. No. 10/Uruguay, Rep. of, 6s, 1960 . 1, small size, 2.75. 3, Yokohama, Eity of, 6s, 1961 POTATOES—Supplies moderate: de- NEW VORK CITY SECU RITIES mand morerate: market prsady; aeich- 3\New York City 4145, N, 1957 ..|108%|108 % {1087 a| 108% igan, 150-lb. sacks, Russet Rurals, U. § DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEO| No. 1, 3.85@4.00, mostly 4.00; Pennsyl- 4Adams Express 4s, 1948 ...... a olaeee en 8s, 1936 ... 3 Alp e, Bank 6s, 1947 oy ne 78, 1965 ... ~~ ) I-s*3 . ee mS odd ow OF QUALITY , 1044 51410514 105/10: Northern 8 rin bf bore 94: No. 3 WITH SERVICE | , 1955 } 334) 8694! 8634 | yellow. 96% @97. ee . AT LOW ‘ag ast FREA . Phone Main 4040 ! THE —— First National | I WILL SELL Compan y 100 Units Real Estate Mortgage and BARR BUILDING | | 2 4 9 0 5! > 5. > 4 BARLE E . ft oa, 1 0 wrankion J Aek for Circular K W Vaturities 2 ta 10 )eors GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Wheat ] a Mat “c} . ren a 56,1940| 7214! 721,| 72%! 7 May 1941 , >» ' 1085 I . Tel. deb. 6s. 1949 . 10341104 . Wes. & Bos. 4\,5, 1946 892 893 | os ba be Leche Leche le bate lactate idaho, 110-1. B : tg 120- 1D. ks ew Brunswic sacks, | ’ ode Am. Agri. Chem. 714s, : Green , Mountains, ¥. &. No. 1, few 5 sam. Chain 6s, 1933 * 104 ” *'104” | SPINACH—Supplies heavy; demand | 3am Smelt. 5s, 10214) 1202 % | 1 Niag., L. & Ont. P. Bs, 1955 . 103 33/1033 light; market weak; South’ Carolina. Am. Smelt. 6s, B, ‘ Abts 108 Oo ocalens \\Nord Rwy. of France 6448, 1950. 1021410214 102% cloth top veneer barrels, Savoy type. 7 , Ber. C8, 1907... 6. -|104 4\10454 ‘104% 11044 , Nor. & Sou. ref. 58, 1961 .. 9654! 9654) 9654 Guaranty @9% 2.50; Texas, bushel baskets, Savoy type. lr. & T. gen. 4's, -/101% 1014 101 i |101 14 1 Nor. Ohio R. R. ee ,./10114/10114|101% . 75@ 1.0 . L. & T. Col, tr. Ss, 1946 .... 10514 1051, 105! (10614 l'Nor. Ohio T. 7 SRD 104! : 1N41- 10414 41/ at 1 Units Wardman Mortgage & | STRAWBERRIES—Supplics light:, de- ! . T. & T. col. 5%8, 3 .../108 1081/1081} 20/N. Amer. Sen 14 8, ene Mag val 891 06 06 "3 008 Discount @87! Phone: Mein 8697 » Mand moderate: market slightly strong- ‘ . T. & T. 58, 1960 ten 105 \ 5 105 34 13|North Amer, Edison 5s, 1957 12%, 10234 /10% 4 | May . aad) A947" ra 190 F. WE. Smith 714% pr@sBs One: HIER SOP? 3 aoreds. pony reefers, Missionarys, . Water Works 5s, 1934 ..... g 1005, 1004, 6, Nor. Pacific gen. 2047 . .e| 21%) 72 71%! 7 i Jul ). UD Be O46 (9 we ° ' ‘7270. pt. ve Washington D.C L 2. aeker quart. Vater Works 6s, 1975 1061 tA 1081), 106), 2 4\N. Pac. pr. In. g. 48, 1997 . se 967, 967%! 96%, 96%, ’ nated 04 100 Wardman Real Estate & Invest- , ’ tet MATOES—Supplies light; demand ‘ . Writ. Paper 6s, 1947 92 | 92 | 91%) 91% . Pacific 5s, | 108% 1084, |1084, tye— ail eos ns ment 8% pf.@ 16. = light: market about steady; repacked i6 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 ....|/10534/105% (3 . 108%, 1083, | } : Aes - te Wisdbiis ‘Dikee Cileank Wee . Sicaa vish. « Cl a bere tio Reg 7 Aneconds Copper 7s, 1938 ... into g| 111° 11044 i108 Me * | May He ) rginia Plate Glass Bid. , ancy count, 3.6 1.Andes Copper 7s, 1943 .. -/12044}1203% 120%, 1204 929 ....| 9 : %| 99%, | July RY : choice count, 3 60: Originals: Florida. 1 Anglo- Chit Nitrate 7s, 1045 ../101 faa 10] %. Heit 5|Oriente Sugar 7s, 1942 bates saes 100 | , ail Har THOMAS L. HUME sixes, ripes and turning, wrapped, some 5 Armour & Co. 44s, 1939 ..| 92 {P 9214 9217, 5'Pacific Coast Co., 1st. 58, 946 5 | 8! Dedtedetes i + 5 11 AT . soft, best, re: count, 7.00 @7.50; choice 22) Armo & Co., Del. 5,8, 1943. _| 90% 90% 3 | 901; l|Pac. Gas & El. 58, 1942 1103 34/10 3% 103% 108% oeees £ a hae 1412 G Street. Main 1346 count, 6.0 0; poorer, ripe, ‘soft, both 7 Assoc! ted O!l 65, 1935 .. 103 1103 1'Pac. T. & T. ref. 5a, 2 ...... 1064/1061, '1061, |106! dy : oes A a et 00. ff 9714) 96% | 971% 18\Paris-Lyons Med, Rwy. 6s, 1958.! 99 | 99 uf 99 “I 991/ | -— 11.30 ee ING BEANS—Supplies light; de- } : | 93i if | {P 2\Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 108.4 10344 11039410344 | May ..-+egee-Il. 11 A mand moderate; market steady, Florida, lan : id + O38 14/Paris Orleans Rwy. is. , ‘ - aU WE WILL SELL 200—Miller Train Control, ..82.25 %-bushel hampers, Green, 5.00 @ 7.00; 5lAtlantic Coast Line 4s, 1952 va $8. 96%4| 96% 4Paris Orleans Rwy. 51: 68. . | 96 | ) Po 12.45 7 irst Mortgage Loans ,| Tar, Bs 74% ae Sia” Fam. Lasky 6s, Val § a Et ERE et erate in 2. 12.92 20—Deparimental Bank..... 9.50 | 9 | } { see $5.00 25.00. 3'Atlantic & Danville Ist 48, 1948 10/Pathe Exchange ‘7s, 5M 12.70 PERS — Supplivs moderate; de- 3 Atlantic Gulf & W. Mand light; market slightly weaker: 9612| 9a4¢| 964; 3\Pa. Dixie Cement 68, oe | 21—Rank of Brightwood. ...15.00 In the District of Columbia and Nearby Maryland orida, pepper crates, fancy, 4.50; Mex- B. , ¥ ‘ B81 8841 28 10014 15/Penn. Co. 3148, ser. B, -+++| 9094; 90%! 9034! § K OT TON. 1i—Wardman Mort, & Dis- ico, no sales reporte 1 dP ity 108 i] 1084? 110847 2} 18!\Penn Co. 3148, & 15 | 8954) 8954) BOS,) BF NEW YOR C cid: Sa ments... . oe 5—10 Year Terms SQUASH—Supplies very light; Flor!- ref. & ger 4 49 ‘8 OP. R. R. g. m-4ig8, ser. A, 1965.'1031,/1031) |1031; New York, March 3 (A-P.).The cot. 50——Dixle Aunite Corp...... Bid 50. ton market ‘fas _ lower today under hb—Crandall-Stanley 7° pf. Hid da, pepper crates, fancy, 6. & gen. 5s, 1995 . 1103 % 103 14 (103% 105 ('105 1/105 EGG PLANT—Su lie very ; . & ; ref. 6s, 1995 511134) 111% 111% 9 | 36 97’ v%11193/ ¢ , ; . , q too few sales cimerted’ $e ® ver LB. O. (P'L.E.& W.Va. , 4s, 1941! § dl 96 53 i | rE. : ‘ S, 9: wesce. 105% tt th 1051, 10517 [tiqutdation and emtiing, af ieee a ay i, ptonasei ans, Va. Bie ouc ER 5\B. & O. (8.W.Div.) 58, 1950 .... 10891083 . & Coke 5s, 1947. ../10534) 105% 10534 105 3° Baroy Be | neoenedte wv post, a ie paps isco “ urity Corp. of and light; ie dull: Indiana. 8B. & O. (Tol.&*Cinn.) 4s, 1959) 88 88 3, | 3'\Peo. Gas Lt. & Coke 6s, 1943.. ./11534/11544/11544!1154, : i . | September ‘ sunnudeazaausazaven 227% abe cba urity & ha 1412 K Street NM, WAS HINGTON,D.C, | CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER $750,000.00 “Please send-me your circular oa Insured Mortgage Bonds, TALC SMe eneteoseraWetee 2 Ohio Pub. ‘Serv. 1 Ore. Short Line ref. on cAdavers> ss POC RRs te pict ise vee =” - A= eee ee x ve -_-——— ua linensGisnatapnetateeuntemnnndbente — aso Speci al prepayment privileges Prompt Replies Houses Bl, oY/ Office Buildings Apartments 2 O Stores Randall H. Hagner & Company Mortgage Loan Correspondent —~- Supplies moderate: : May tracts sold off to i— VW 1 ike 7 I thouse stock, 2-d0z. cartons, fancy,| _4Barnsdall Corp. 6s 1940 -. 1004/1004 |100! 2\Phila. Co. 1st ref. 6, 1 4 1104 1106 “T104°* | gouthwest. May on , yesterday's Srdman steal Eatate > extra fancy, 3.50; double ex- 12 Barnsdall Corp. 6s, 1940, x-war.| 91%! 9 91%) 914 ¢ 27'Phila. Go. 58, 1967 e ? 995 108 | \ 908 aS .8°,. OF Beggar ll q°at 18.20, | ttl 28.2 Symes dition, 4. 7 Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, Ser. ©, 1960111941112 (11184 |112. 2'Phila, Elec. Co. 414, {101 "1101 |101 °° | losing eral market closed steady at net | S—Vieninia Plate Giana. upplies light; demand 5'Bell Tel. of Pa, 5s, Ser. B, 1948 108% 10812 108'4/108%4 | 14/Phil. & Reading ©. & I 5s, 1973,| 99 | 99. | 98% | 98% dectines of 11 to 17 points. RTEMER & CO. gg Be hf g165980 bushel 7 ae boon “Elec ri oS, ot osee! 957% | - 08 76 | 4 EM pets oy sig 8s, ug 9314! 93%4! 93%, | 9314 “The opening was steady at a decline | RIEMER & Co. , 2 50. erlin City Elec. 6145, 1951 ....!97 | 97 | 97 | irelli Co. 7, i195: ./106 |106 - |106 1106 wer 338: BEETS -— Supplies Aight; demand 1'Beth. Steel 101 (101 (|101 /101 3|P.C.C. & St.L. ser. A 5s, 1970. ...'/11334 11394'113%4 113% 12 to 15 points. Initial Sure readily | aati von ested tt nconcdlies moderate; market firm; Texas, bushel 16\Beth. Steel 148, 3 ...'103 (103% |103 (10314 30/Porto Rican Am. Tob. 6s, 1942. .|102° |102 |1017%%/101%, | Compare lilies of sev- baskets bunched 2.25 @ 2.50. | ; al '¢ 4 CHOUgH BOSOTHeG SO Cause ralies PEAS. Rigg Lome P 7 Beth. Steel 6s, 1948 +105 34 198% Ae l'Portland Ry. P. 5s, 1942..| 9814) 9814 08” eral points, but the market eased again | p rate; demand 1/Botany Cons. Mills 6145, 1934 . 1/Portland Ry. Lt & P. An 1946 | 88, bet et under realizing or areas non by recent | paetate: market “teady; M - at BOS. vy; Mexico crates. 1!Bowman Biltmore 7s, 1934 3\Pressed Steel Car 5s, buyers and some sé , ling for local and ] | Ye} Ve | (3 1|Pub. rv. Cor. N. J. 0 34 WV CAULIFLOWER—supplies moderate; . _ Edison 5s, A, 194 ft oath! 3 | yi , 5\Pub, } ag pag Rey B4 108% * bt, , 10" 2 107% Southern account. Selling me mot. pars | RIGHT, SLADE & CO. ; jemand moderate: market steady; Cali- 'Bklyn. Union El. 5s, 1950 | 95! ; | .6Pure Oil 5148, 1937 "99% 99% | 9934 99% | Sicularly aoe ited, ‘The decline extended | Members New York Life Insurance Company , a Union Gas 5148, 1936 . 14, Reading 448, 1103 14 11031411081, 1031, ; i] . . ORANGES — Supplies moderate; de-| Si Bree elon Gas 312 a ae 4 108 4 to 18.15 for March and 17.83 for Oc- | | 1321 Connecticut Avenue Main 9700 an ‘ g. ds, 1960 ‘Remington Arms 65. 193 | 98 | 98 | 98 | 98 its net New York Stock Exchange ne moderate; Saat xes about steady, 4\Calif. Gas & Elec. 5s, 1937 .....,1034 1035 7 Remington Rand. 514s, 1! 95 | 95 | 94%! 94% | tober. O1 ag Ag A A ge | ge eomd . (ede a. EM ee oN Oreee, ,20Kee, Medium sizes, mostly 1\Californt Y, 1021, 8\Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1946, x-war 10054 /1005%'1005, 1004, | ower, Closing } | ale New York Cotton Exchange — nantes nia Petrol. 5445, _—* 1005, 1004 a nigh aa.8,00: Califor Biver ch 26 |California Petrol. sea 1938 . 00 ‘ 4'Rhine- Main-Danube 7s, 1950.../103 {103 "1103 ,|103, - be : or 8 points from the lowest on cover- Chicane Biadd of Triile | srascnisb ew aliforn ° la- 5 | | ,| in xas Was considere avorable from the 2 Texas Stocks and Bonds Bought counted. 7 Canadian Nat. 4Y/, 100 2!Rhine Gieel tn ite Elec, 6s, 19531 93 "| 938 | 93 *| 93 GRAPEFRUIT -— Supplies moderate: “2 Canadian nal deb,’ 6 .. 1115 % ] Rio Grd. West. vy tr. 1949 | oe | i pai, |; coming crop ceeceet oe re | mand light; market steady: Ploride.| 3 Canadian Nor. 4148, 1935 .1...,./100%4 100% area 00% | IR. T. Ark. L. 4148, 193 | 9854! 985; EOOLECUES 18 CAD BCE eS ome ab | and Sold for Cash or ssesee| 90 0 | 90 5'Rutland Canadian. 45, . 184 841, in some parts of West Texas, some Ob- | bases, 46-805, 5.50@6.00, mostly around| s0/Ganadian Pac: deb. 4s 2\Canadian Pac. 4148, 1946 .......|10 4'Central Foundry 6s, a Seaeés CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. nie i 2, \Central of Ga. 5%s, 1959 1 ‘Central Pacific 1st. ae 1949 . 0 99% 6\Saxon Pub. Wks. 28axon Pub. Wks. 61,8, 19 8. A.L.Ry. g. 4s, 91| \S.A.L.Ry. ref. 7 4s, 183|S. A.L.Ry. adj. servers saying there appeared to be a little more Southern selling here dur- ing early trading than recently. May was offered more freely. Some sellin of that position against purchases o October, supposedly to undo old strad- CARRIED ON MARGIN ee THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticut Avenue at DeSales St. APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY sked 7 igenwres Pacific be 1960 éaee Armour & Co., of Del. pid. es 5 Armour Co. of Til. pfd.. B. and EK. eeeeetern Beaver Board, Borg & Beck Chi. City & WITSALRy. 6s, | 2 | dles and a narrowing of the old crop. on rant moog ae Fiori Pg 1038.” A 15 | | 14 premium, may have encouraged reac- iseeDoar orida 6s 51,| 7314] 73% | tionary sentiment. ten Union Oil 5s, 1947 ......! 98%, 9812| 9844 | 981, Private cables reported Hedeing with 18chulco Co, 614s, 1946 .. 1 04 (104 local, pan hinennd and Bombay liquida- 4Schulco Co. 6145, 1946, ‘8 | 102% ett tion at Liverpool and that trade calling 1\Silesian Am, 7, 1941 f 98% had oth the chief support. These ad- 10 Simms Petrol. 6s, 1929 vices, however, said demand for cotton 11/Sinclair Crude Oil 5s, ..| 97% Y, 5} 4 |cloths in Manchester was well sus- 2 Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 | va | tained, with freer buying of yarns made 21\Sinclair Oil 614s, 1938 9 from both American and Egyptian cot- Sinclair Oil va) Ser. D, 1930 ... a 98 98 | =. ton. A little continental buying was re- 1/Skelly Oil 518, 1939 943, | | ported in the market here during early 2 South. Bell Tel 5s, 1941 1045, 11045, Moist 11048, Srading. but it was not much in evi- ‘Sou. Colo.: Pow. 6s, 1947 ......./106 1061 » |106 % 10614 dence in the forenoon. » ees POe.. 4H. 1088 2. tcc | 96 The amount of cotton on shipboard . Pac. 4s, 1929 . awaiting clearance at the end of . Pac. col. 5s, 1944 1001; week was estimated at 102,000 bales, Sou. Pac., Frisco Term. 4s, 1960) 9414 941, , against 196,000 last year and 103,000 . Pac. 414s, 1968, w. 1. 997 | 99% —— vgn a oe, 4 Pie F he ove pains 7 Uy abou ales of cotton “wer ee: ann. Se. Ber, A. 1956 . : | 8 rt Af 21 O38 Shippes onan of the local stock today for Make your savings 119} bad cme g and surplus funds ‘4 1 “=e southwest’ Béll el 1964 RB 1289613389 Ate . lose. work for you at "I iI N. aig pe ? a 8% ‘ay ‘ 27 1 the highest inter- ay . 1951 ..| 9675) 967%, : , .«|101 %,|101 7 est rate consistent ‘7 financing home: ' Pick & Co. & G. 4s, 1933| 967%; P) OT1p 967%) 971 u jarttee esse 1B.38 ‘o itl bsolu: and in the sale of | : 1831 9 ) 4 , with absulu‘e | Pub. Serv. Cor} i . iL, §.F.R.prin.ger.A.4s 1950! 9214) 9214 wich see bsp. b Serv. 6s rD 166" pai) | Ha : / le "e, ; erm. 5s 19" ; ; 0 ett. & SFR. prin x eer, B, 1950!103%5 103 44 Deceinber @eeeees 1 ‘8 ‘ 17. 85- 87 safety. i. SEERA | 5 5 206 : : . . Ss * ‘ rin. er. 5, — pSetinas By Bg, Mgt Baal | eet: Bem edgere fe ee xsi icone yt owsiappenles OUMHIA . 8 pe ne.Ser s : gay yA | Philadelphia, March 8 (A.P.).—EGCS | G my & Rec, 6, Rs ten 106 8'St. FR.. ’ D, 19442) 4 | —extra eS agg 30; firsts in new cases, rot Ma. at. Be, Ra 1950; aE 1 100 498 6/2 9 281,,; firsts in second-hand cases, 27!.: BS | ee a an Pe ance Pea amile Bis Big) je alge 248 SORE pruer, we Telephone Main 370 Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery and —~ eZ UR rgd Pte - =~" woo! ~ Apply to rH. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORKESPONDENT The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA W001 L5th Street N.W. Main SLOU aaa Kid a ee . oo Bs a - © a 2 ra —— - oe, _ _ a0 * a o siete ere) nannnen mn mn cr a these securities. stetaeeaeds Wm. H. Saunders Co.,ne. | RELA LTORS | Main 1016 t Warner : Wnai ¢ Co, SARABIADLOOOVO®S eocvese+ LUZ %% 4 '102% 102 SO ES OS EO et ne - :

Page 28

BM tr ae eee wo Bile ba rd ian il q rr rweey ea, ee Slee. 7, oe ci THE WASHINGTON IN POST: ‘SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. aa ee i ee ee ——— ee Me i ot Res Fi LP a, " of 32nd oo iversary gains at THE HECHT CO. Circe 3 a es ~ Be ad e*-3'.a 4 $i %. = == eee 5 Se Ae at Raber, he Fn aS Sos — > ene oo i, ae —__ I an, > a -_ —— —— | — —_ Fe sant — i a See our other Pages in today’s Post, 2 pages in the Star, and one in the Herald. for ‘additional - 32nd ‘iis, Sale News 76-50 to *8 Silver Plated Service Dishes and Vases ‘479 $4.75 Well and Tree Platters, Cold Meat Platters, Trays, Baskets, Vases, Fruit Bowls. Beverage Shaker s, Gravy Boats and Veg- etable Dishes in bright ham- mered or Butler finish over nickel silver bases. A wonder- ful assortment at a wonderful price! 32nd Anniversary Sale of *5 Spring Handbags Distinctively Styled Bags Ata Remarkably Low Price $9.79 The famous O’Rossen style bag is included in this group, tovether with smart envelopes and pouches. Patent, calf, pigskin, alligator, lizard and shark grain in brown, black, tan, green and red. $7.50 to 810 French Steel Beaded Bags, with bead fringe and 84.05 Gee ens 6 6 B00 ebb beh a $4.05 to 85.905 Cowhide Brief Cases, black, brown or tan. Your name &6).75 in gold, free of charge....... ee Ia Se eo ee ~ —= a= 7 eS 7 oT re ‘ . #3 a “PES 2 re , Sue sathe | xg iy 75c to $1 Suede and leather belts in SH | / i! Ba or Cig P29 $5 Silver Plated Water Pitcher. .. $3.45 $4.50 3-in. Sterling Silver Candle Sticks, pair $2.95 black, navy and other ay’ $3.95 Sterling Handled Carving Sets.......$2.79 rm ae 50 to $25 Fine Leather Bags BER e i DE aeet ‘ B 4 rs, $2.95 Silver Plated Bread Trays............ $1.95 Special qnish stationery: some imported. Shoe calf and $F7.50 ESirratele $1.50 Ster ling Salts and Peppers, set of 6... .95¢ ken ¥* ts 000 50 BIC at MO GC evi bc whbeets coun SEO $12. 95 Colonial Banj Cloek ¢ ing ce eer ie $5 to, $7.50 Week-end Cases of al- stead Black Mit) Fine quality hose of clear, even texture. Some have soles ae P pe y onl Shrimp : and tops interlined with lisle, others with all silk soles and x 1 85 ‘Yes4 y | an tl Diadem peo Ensign \{ tops, In these new shades— Vt ie an Athenia Pink 06 Navy IS T anagta Hy & hea , ; ; Pal Lt, Blue Pink 07 Cornsilk Oakheart Sete i iogd a pda Jade | Beautiful %-inch, hand etched mirrors of first hs ees Popcorn C ee ay ts tr yl Misty Morn Gun Metal Tuasen . . e 4e ( "hi ‘ } t Wr quality in artistic, old gold frames. Ornamented at coches et ne big pe tnd * Sy ge Sonn Tawney i. nomenon pind Others j . ‘ “ ; Moon , the top and sides. Square or arched tops. Swiss Rose Patou’s 1 Pilot Blue Posy Green . eee ; Rose Beige Patou’s 2 om eam Pa ig Fond Red every eprine and Summer costume—a quality Pine Frost Patou’s 3 hina Blue riump ue of hose that you usually expect to pay much more for— $15 Conso le, Buffet $10 Imported Gooseberry Monet Blue Lucerne Blue Castillian Red truly an opportunity for Washington women to save money & Boudoir Mirrors Framed Tapestry Briar Rose Misty Morn Shadow Green Mother Goose I on their hosiery for months to come. Bleu Passe Independence Garland Green Mother Goose 2 Main Floor--The Hecht Co. ; Kasha Beige Grecian Rose Elephant Skin Mother Goose 3 $7.95 Best quality, %-inch spark- Mng mirrors, hand cut and etched. Beautifullly orna- mented frames finished in old copper, gold, antique bronze or colors. $5.95 Decorative tapestries from France and Austria, sizes 18x 56 and 24x30. Framed in old gold or soft pastel colors. Especially nice for wal) spaces over mantels, davenports, ete. $10 and $12 Buffet and Console Mirrors Hand cut, etched or plain mirrors of ex- quisite quality in handmade frames or finished Distinctive in appearance and in old gold. quality. $ 5-95 (Main Floor—The Hecht Co.) 32d Anniversary Sale of ' 1 and ‘2 Novelty Jewelry 55¢ Mfg. Pearl Chokers Mfg. Pearl Necklaces Earrings—Bracelets Rhinestone Hat Ornaments Bar Pins and many others. In this group you’ll find many pieces that form matching ensembles. All new styles in costume jew- elry in colors to accompany all the smart Spring dress shades. $2 to $4 Novelty Jewelry, 95c Mfg. French pearl necklaces, hat ornaments, crysta] ear- rings and necklaces, bar pins, sterling silver, rhinestone wed- ding rings and others. Women’s $6.95 Wrist Watch, $4.85 White gold plated women’s or girls’ watch with octagon case with 6-jewel, lever movee ment. Guaranteed for one year. Main -Floor—The Hecht Co.~ . . 2s ha “As “> “2s “ab “sos “SJ > 32-in. Natural Pongee, 45c Yd. A very special price for this fine quality all silk pongee so desirable for dresses, lingerie, shirts, ete. Printed Cottons 85c to 55c cotton fabrics, in- cluding printed batiste, organ- die, voile, dimity and satinette. Nine Other Smart Spring Silks Anniversary Priced, *1°° a yard Washable Crepe de Chine, 39-in., ay 4 Satin Back Crepe, 39-in. wide ...... $7.55 Yd. Flat Crepe—30 colors, 39.i “In. $1 . . loth 32-i ES 1.55 Yd. Chiffon Talfeta—many colors, 36-in., $1.55 Yd, Striped Sak Brosacieth, en , Printed Crepe de Chine, 39-in. ....$1.55 Yd. Plain Color Georgette Crepe, 39-in., $1.55 Yd. Printed Georgette Crepe, 39-in. ....$1.55 Yd. Soft Satin Charmeuse, 39-in. wide, $1.55 Yd. $1.25 Yd. dark waShable, grounds. 29c Yd. $1 Yd. Large and small Notions in the 32nd Anniversary Useful articles of fine quality are reduced from their regular prices to join in Anniversary values. Garment Bags, $1 $1.50 to $2.50 bags of cretonne or art ticking in floral, striped, or conventional designs. Hold 8 garments. Sanitary Garments, 69c $1.50 to $2.50 manufacturers’ samples of sanitary step-ins, skirts and bloomers of rayon, Voile or silk, “ —SEOOeeeooor Flowered Celanese $1.55 Celanese voile in new Spring designs, both light and Guaranteed 39 ins. wide. $1.45 Printed Linen Printed Irish dress linen in light and dark backgrounds. designs. Guaranteed washable, 38c Rayon Fabrics 29c Yd. New rayons for Spring in a range of 60 colors. The low- est price we have ever marked this fine quality rayon. 58c Dress Linen 45c 36 inches wide, washable [Irish dress linen in a selection of 15 lovely colors for Spring and Summer dresses. (Main Floor—The Hecht Co.) 36 ins. Sanitary Goods, 35c Manufacturers’ samples of sanitary aprons, belts. 65c to $1.50 values. All well made. Rubber Pants, 17c Pr. 3 pr. for 50c Regular 25c rubber pants in a splendid quality of rubber. Natural color, pink, or white, well made and finished. * Main Floor—The Hecht Co. t 500 Pairs > 4-95 Every pair was made to sell for much more than this special price! Only a concession from one of our best manutac- turers enables us to ofter you such high quality, smart new shoes at such a remarkable price. Every pair is perfectly made and represents a smart Spring style. Patent Colt—Tan Calf— Beige and Brown Kid— Black Suede and Satin~— Black and Brown Lizard Calf. Sandals, strap pumps, gore pumps, theo ties, sailor ties, D’Orsays. High, Cuban or flat heels. Styles and colors for every Spring cos- tume. Sizes 3 to 714, widths AA to C. . Fifth Floor, yy he s ’ - Mittin: wy 2 < ~ SP ~ ~ sree

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WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. Bhe Washington Host. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. PDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Assoclated Presa, eceiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news gathering organization, : The 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 local news published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria, Yaily, Sunday included, one year...ccccccccescee escee $8.40 Daily, Sunday excepted, one year coe 86,00 Wy, CEs GUO FOBPecceccscccescocceccese eeccece eeeee . » Sunday included, one month Dally, Sunday excepted, one month.......eecses eeeceece Sunday only, one month (with four Sundays)....csceecee Sunday only, one month (with five Sundays).... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Sunday Only! Daily and Sunday. : $3.00 | One year... .$10.00 Six months .... 1.50] Six months... 5.00 One month .-25; One month... .85 District of Columbia, Sunday Onlyr. One year ......$ Six months .... Datly Only. © 3.450 One month. rie .60 Daily and Sunday. One year....$12. Six months... 6.00 Une Datly Only. One vear.....$9. months... 4.! mont: One month > month... All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance, “New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances sbould be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or cxspress orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered aft the class mail matter. Postoffice, Washington, D. ©., ag second ‘e~ Natioual Advertising Kepresentative—PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston- General Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia: Chancery Boilding, Sen Francisco Sunday, March 4, 1928. i HAULING DOWN THE FLAG, Pacifism and foreign propaganda are doing their best to take America off the seas. Well-meaning Americans by the millions are completely deluded by cun- ning foreigners who know exactly what they want. These foreigners, playing upon American pacifist susceptibilities, have induced many citizens to send in protests against the building of American naval and merchant ships, on the ground that the assertion of sea strength by the United States would be a provocation of war. Some members of the House com- mittée on naval affairs have been intimi- dated by this propaganda. The naval program consequently has been reduced by the committee. The pacifists, however, are not satis- fied, and are clamoring for a provision that will authorize the President to suspend construction entirely. hey also insist that Congress shall not fix a time for beginning or completing construction. V. aat they really demand is that Con- gress shall not build any more naval vessels. Many of these pacifists honestly fear that the building of cruisers will lead to war, both by stimulating a war- like feeling in this country and by incit- ing other powers to build ships and perhaps to make war on this country be- fore its naval program comes into being. While the American pacifists are doing the work of foreign interests in trying to paralyze the Navy, the. foreigners themselves execute shrewd moves calcu- lated to show that other powers are not only not increasing their naval strength, but are actually trying to bring about limitations of armaments. One of the latest reports is that Great Britain will propose to France a naval conference looking to the reduction in size of capital ships. Presumably France will be asked to call the conference, inasmuch as it is a foregone conclusion that the United States would look with extreme suspicion upon any proposal from Great Britain. Now that Great Britain has completed two of the greatest battleships in the world, far superior to any American craft, if is opportune from a British standpoint to bring about an agreement that would prevent any nation from building ships equal to the British ves- sels. The United States will not agree to any such plan; but American pacifists are gulled by the proposal, just the same, and already they are charging that if the United States should not agree to reduce the size of capital ships it would be guilty of encouraging war. In the meantime the House committee on merchant marine is trying to formu- late a measure that will provide a mer- chant marine. Here foreign propaganda is even more active than in opposing naval construction. Ingenious methods are employed, through both foreign and domestic agencies, to frustrate all plans for encouraging the building of American ships. President Coolidge has repeatedly thrown out strong hints and warnings against the propaganda that is striving | to dissuade the United States from build- ing up its sea independence and naval | Mr. Coolidge could unfold a _ defenses. startling tale of foreign interference in American affairs, if he would; but he will not do so, because he wishes to re- main on friendly terms with foreign governments while upholding American rights. He relies upon the intelligence of Americans to help him, but probably lag has been discouraged lately when his a plain hints have failed to register, and his warnings have gone unheeded. The pacifist charge that the United States is pursuing a provocative policy when it proposes to maintain its Navy is. an insult to the American flag. Only once in its history has the United States been an aggressor in war. That was when it went to the rescue of Cuba. Do the pacifists wish that the American fleet at SantiagoNagd not been so strong, go that American lives could have’ been sacrificed? Do they wish that Admiral Dewey had been unprepared at Manila? With suitable naval strength the United States can protect its commerce during peace or war, and it will not fight unless it is assailed. Without suitable strength its commerce will be attacked and its citizens killed {n case of a foreign war, and then it will fight, but at great loss of life. ‘ | Let us hope that Congress will not succumb to the stupor of poison propa- ganda that has destroyed the American- ism of American pacifists. SENATOR WALSH, OF MONTANA. The quiet and rather unassuming way in which Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, enters the lists for the Demo- cratic. presidential nomination is hardly indicative of the importance with which his candidacy may loom before the Hous- ton convention has come to a close. The emergence of Senator Walsh as an active figure in the Democratic campaign was accompanied by the statement that Will- iam G. McAdoo would head the slate of Walsh delegates in the California pri- mary. Simultaneously it was announced that Walsh delegates would be sought in Wisconsin and South Dakota. Under the circumstances it is apparent that the Walsh boom is a recrudescence of the McAdoo movement. It is equally plain that the aim of the McAdoo wing tof the party now is exactly what it was in 1924, the defeat of Gov. Alfred FE. Smith of New York, or any other wet candidate. Considered in this light the candidacy of Senator Walsh must be viewed in far broader aspects than his entry inte three States would at first indicate. Patently he is marked to be- come the rallying point of those who are determined to exercise the veto power possible under the two-thirds rule fol- lowed by the Democrats. Perhaps it would be unfair to say that this is the only purpose of the Walsh movement. While Senator Walsh, in con- trast to Gov. Smith, is a dry, he is also a Catholic. The necessity for religious tol- erance is emphasized on all.sides, and properly so. It is becoming more and more difficult for any one to inject the religious issue openly into a consideration of candidates. From considerations such as these, no doubt, springs the determina- tion to fight Gov. Smith with one of his own faith, but on the opposite side of the prohibition question. The strength that Senator Walsh may acquire in his present alliance should not be underestimated. The support of the McAdoo faction, even partially extended, ought to bring into his camp a large pro- portion of the Southern delegates. There are other States where the appeal to pro- hibition prejudices is likely to succeed, more especially since the dry Democrats have as yet been able to find no other standard bearer. Only 367 votes are re- quired for the veto power. If that many delegates can be heid in line, Senator Walsh’s supporters no doubt feel -that the time may come when they _can ad- vance their man on the plea of religious tolerance. How successfully, is for the future to determine. THE WESTERN MARKET. Through an oversight or an acute at- tack of economitis the House comnnittee in charge of the District appropriation bill failed to include the small item neces- sary to maintain the Western Market. Unless the Senate shall include this item the market will close on June 30. This market has been a convenience to householders in the western part of the city, including Georgetown, for more than 30 years. It is in a run-down condition, but a few thousand dollars would bring it fairly up to date. Adjacent property interests would like to abolish the mar- ket, for selfish reasons, but their wishes should not prevail. It is a difficult task to locate a market where all parties will be satisfied, as has just been demonstrated in the case of the Farmers’ Market. The K Street Market is already established, and there can be no controversy in keeping it where it is. Farmers take their produce there, and a direct exchange is afforded between housewives and the farmers. This ar- rangement is beneficial to all concerned. and helps to keep down the cost of living. ’ Similar markets should be established elsewhere. There is no good reason for trying to maintain a single central mar- ket for the farmers. They can go to a neighborhood market and serve the needs of different parts of the city better than by concentrating at one point. House- holders in the western part of the town should not be compelled to go down to the river to do their marketing, when a few thousand dollars a year will main- tain a market near at hand. - A 3,000-MILE FOOT RACE, A transcontinental foot race will start | Three months | from now those of the 275 entrants stil | able to put one foot before the other are | in Los Angeles today. expected to reach New York. A prize of $25,000 will be given the winner. The total prize money amounts to $48,500. One searches in vain for the slightly un- balanced philanthropist behind the enter- prise. The entrepreneur is C. C. Pyle, more euphoniously and correctly called | Cash and Carry Pyle, and as level-headed a promoter as the world of commercial- ized sport has ever known. It was Pyle who capitalized Red Grange. It was Pyle who caused Mile. Suzanne Lenglen to turn professional. In both instances there was profit for all concerned, espe- cially for C. C. Pyle. It may at first be difficult to determine where the profit is coming from in the Los Angeles to New York foot race. No one need pay to observe the spectacle. There are, however, commercial possi- bilities which Pyle was the first to see The money will be made because of the rivalry of highway against highway and city against city. Long before the day of the race, Pyle, by plaving on this form of civic jealousy, had in hand the money necessary to promote the race. The premium to be paid by manufacturers of articles used by the.runners will consti- tute the cash and carry profit. As a nothing. and was not slow in developing. spectacle the race will oo — mean | tigid regulations will keep the | contestants bunched so that no one lack- | ing the complete figures for each day’s | run will be able to determine the leaders. | There will be glory only for those who | finish in the money, and nothing learned | from the accomplishment. The entire scheme merely exemplifies how easy it is tosconvince the gullible that the unusual of itself constitutes advertising, and that the world not-only considers itself ob- ligated to provide a living for shrewd advertisers but lives up to the obligation. THE IBSEN CENTENARY. The divergence of literary taste, as well as the great distinction between the crea- tive and the critical attitude in literature, was well brought out by Sir Edmund Gosse when lecturing on Ibsen the other day at the Royal Society of Arts in Lon- | ear 1828 saw the | don. He said that the y birth of three men of letters whose genius was extraordinary and whose influence was far-reaching, but who pursued their respective long careers without once com- ing into sympathetic contact. The three men in question were George Meredith, Leo Tolstoy, and Henrik Ibsen, and they might well have flourished in different planets for any interest which they took in one another. The complete indiffer- ence of each of them to the achievement of the other two showed how widely their tastes diverged. On the other hand, while no responsible critic dare refuse atten- tion to Ibsen, Tolstoy, and Meredith alike, it. was natural enough, and quite in ac- cordance with the isolation of the crea- tive spirit, that all three should live and die in practically blank ignorance of one another. Once, when Ibsen was asked what he thought of Tolstoy, he answered, with a snap, Han er gal (He is mad), and said no more; and when he was similarly questioned about Meredith, it was evident that he had never even heard his name. When one remembers the struggle that had to be made in the beginning to get Ibsen’s works a fair hearing, or any sort of hearing, in England, it certainly seems like the irony of fate that the series of lectures now being given in that coun- try in connection with the centenary of his birth should be under the auspices of the British Drama League. © Sir Edmund Gosse claims that he himself was the first person to print the name of Henrik Ibsen in an English publication. That was in 1872. What he then said—rather crudely, because of imperfect knowledge—at- tracted the attention of William Archer, then a schoolboy, and led him to the study of Ibsen’s writings, and eventually to his masterly translation of them, and to his successful propaganda in their favor, so that Archer became the real founder of Ibsen’s fame i England. : Sir Edmund Gosse was selected to give the lecture on “Ibsen the Man,” because 447 , Ae ’ , .¢ ; t ‘ Ta ety Oe, Be i +“? Bie tt. fies went 7 *s ’ ‘ ; ' .o ieee “u te 4 grange’ * tet ; tiie so00 ee, ‘ Th ze) " seeer +t F ew! Pe ed et heh ie Bd hee At Fs : oeeee fé ot @ Hauling Down the Flag. wc scrasswaaieel a e = sta eeaeree eee =----------- ’ * “@ oa bibnom ; - - * : anes ES EET Le TU SS ee eke \= — — >. we = . " » - error st ree 1] Besawveses ess ES Tt .> . a e@eanmit he knew the great Norwegian well and was honored by his friendship to the end. After describing the dramatist’s personal | \ ee appearancey—his , eves,’ and voluminous mutton-chop whisker’— | he presented him finally to his audience ; as a portent of violent individualism. He denied that Ibsen had any “gospel” to de- liver, or any didactic purpose in his sat- ires, or any ambition to be regarded as a pioneer in politics or morals. So many things have been read into Ibsen that he never dreamed of that this corrective by a highly intelligent man, who had every opportunity of knowing, | comes. with singular appropriateness in | this centenary year. IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON. Congress would do well to look care- bill providing for an tion of volumes pertaining to George Washington, to be issued by the Wash- ington Bicentenary It proposed that fifteen or twenty laborious volumes be published the United States, to thoritative history of Washington’s life, writings and achievements. The _ Bi- centenary Commission seems to have Commission. is at the expense of constitute the au- committed itself to this plan, but this is- no reason prove it. he truth of history is not a matter to be ascertained and perpetuated by act of Congress. No doubt the energetic historian who is seeking to obtain the support of the Government for his project is an able and public-spirited writer, recognized as an authority on historical questions. But, owing to the perversity of human nature, even this high authority .would be assailed if the Government should select him as the “official” historian of George Washington. The public will read what it pleases, not what Congress selects for its education. The $300,000 which it is proposed to expend upon historical works that no- body would read should be diverted to the really useful purpose of saving Wake- field, Washington’s birthplace, from rack and ruin. Americans would gladly visit Wakefield if Congress would make it accessible and restore it to decent con- dition. The boulevard from Washington to Mount Vérnon should be extended to Wakefield, and the landing place near why Congress should ap- ’ ‘short, stocky figure in | a long frock coat,” “his little brilliant | “hfs broad and formidable head | surrounded by a halo of wild white hair | | ately—abated. fully into the subject before it enacts the | “official” publica. | | Wakefield should be dredged so that pas- | sengers could be landed by ferry from | the Marvland side. The old house should be rebuilt, and all relics pertaining to Washington’s parents and his boyhood should be preserved at Wakefield. The Bicentenary Commission has not yet fully formulated plans for the appro- | Washington. | _ ¥ _ times that Croker’s reputation has begun _to recover. priate commemoration of [Its approval of the “official history” is a ' mistake that can be canceled by Con- | gress. Obviously, the celebration of the 200th anniversary of-Washington’s birth while leaving the place of his birth in decent silence. LITERARY AMENITIES. The ferocity that formerly character- compose and publish a philippic like that with which the Edinburgh Review as- sailed Byron’s “Hours of Idleness,” or Jeffrey cut to pieces Wordsworth’s “Ex- cursion.” ishments about a hundred years ago, and who was himself the victim of similar treatment, was John Wilson Croker. A characteristic example of his “bludgeon- ing” methods, as they have been called, is to be found in his attack in the Quar- terly Review on Harriet Martineau, be- cause of what he pretended to consider her audacity and shamelessness in treat- ing the question of population in one number of her Political Economy series. Her handling of the subject was along the purest possible lines, as was that of Malthus, whom she revered and whose lead she followed; but that did not save her from the wrath of Croker, who abused her up hill and down dale and de- nounced her in all the moods and tenses. Her real offense, in the crusted ‘Tory’s eyes, was, apparently, that she was in favor with the Whigs. In his own time, however, Croker got as good as ever he gave. Macaulay de- tested him “‘more than cold boiled. veal,”’ and when Croker’s edition of Boswell’s Johnson was announced in 1831, the ver- satile tomahawker of the Edinburgh Re- view determined to review it, and the spirit in which the reviewer approached the subject is well exemplified in his ejac- ulation: “See whether I don’t dust that varlet’s jacket for him.” Macaulay’s venom oozed out of every pore of the article, and, while it had no detrimental effect on the sales of the book, it pilloried One who dealt out such pun- | the editor of it disgracefully by holding ~~ up his private character, his sense of fairness, his accuracy, and his scholar- ship to contempt, so that poor Croker | lived long enough in literary history as an awful example of what a wicked Tory may become. It is only in comparatively ‘recent He had his faults, indeed, _ but, on the whole, he was kindly, gener- | ous, patriotic, and industrious. | by expensive and pompous ceremonies, | He was a painstaking collector of literary mate- | rials, which have proved a boon to later neglect and ruin, would be worse than | workers in several fields of research. He | was broad-minded enough, when he was | elected to the house of commons in 1819, _to advocate both Catholic emancipation | and parliamentary reform, both of which | ized literary criticism has fortunately— -| riapasg De adopted and enacted into aw 29 ¢ 852, respectively | or, perhaps, one should Say unfortun- | , In 182 ind 185 3 respectively, | his No longer does a writer | | Which Macaulay poured. so much’ con- | tempt, | basis of all subsequent editions of that | great book. And edition of Boswell’s Johnson, on hus formed the indispensable THE LOS ANGELES. The naval dirigible Los Angeles hag completed the round trip flight to the Canal Zone. To Commander E. C. Rosen- dahl the 4,000-mile cruise was “just an- other successful training trip.” The public, however, saw in it more than a training trip, and followed the expedition from start to finish, interested in whether or not the dirigible is commer- cially adaptable and appraising its per- formance as compared with that of the airplane. These things stand out: The dirigible carries a far greater useful load than the airplane. While it does not make as good.time as the heavier than aircraft, it is able to make satisfactory progress undér reasonably favorable conditions, It gets under way with greater ease than the plane. Landing under unfavorable conditions is hazardous. Adverse winds seriously reduce speed. The Los Angeles left Lakphurst Sun- day, February 26, and arrived in the Canal Zone, 2,200 miles away, 40 hours a later. It left for Cuba 12 hours later and, facing strong head winds, took 26 hours for the 771-mile flight across the Carib- bean. It left Cuba at 10:30 Thursday and covered the 1,400 miles to Lakehurst — in 37 hours. The flying time on the — homeward flight, not counting 714 hours required to make a landing, was 63 hours, or 20 more en on the flight outward. |

Page 30

IEWS nf THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1928. ee ee - —- a . . . ete ee a ee READERS ON LIVE TOPI aN ee >: . . , aes 5 CS, LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Intelligence Quotient Rating System in Schools Criticized os by Writer as Defeating Pur- ‘| pose of Education, Which Is to Fit the Child for Life in Terms of Life Itself—Group- ing, Plan Held Unfair to Pupils as They Should Be Equipped to Mingle with People of all Stages of . Mentality. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: The I. Q. tests that are arousing so much discussion among the public school patrons of the city are hardly worth so much expenditure of energy. That they are used as the basis of marking and influencing the promotion of a school child its to be regretted, yet if the ir- Yitated parent should go to the school where his child is branded as an X, Y or Z, he will usually find that it ts the sorricst teachers that are delegated to do the branding, and the importance of it should be considered accordingly. The examinations are all made out | by some would-be education expert who} considers neither person, experience nor locality. These ready made examina- tions are supposed to test the ch Background and alertness, neither fac- tor of which determines aitogether a child's intelligence. Taking a miscellaneous @very grade of intellect, group of from ever group have arrived at the fifth, or seventh grades in the public school system. The group in its entirety sent to the “special research teacher.’ t She passes out these ready-made blanks | and states that eight or ten minutes) only will be allowed to answer the questions on the blank. If the subject is reading or history, such questions may de found as this: “Underline the appro- priate descriptive adjective, George Washington was slow, brave, crippled, handsome.” Of course, every child will probably draw once under brave. For that he gets a score mark of two, perhaps. Another question may not be so easy. “Napoleon was defeated at Elba, Bunker Hill, Waterloo, the a line at Farmer’ Commends Post Editorial On House Action in Relocating Farmers’ Market in Southwest Section—Feels That Senate Will See Wisdom of Placing Mart in Wholesale District and Expresses Surprise at Efforts By Those Who Favor Northeast Section, To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: I wish to commend you on your pointed com- ment on the relocating of the farmers market on February 28, under “District Bills Passed,” saying the House acted wisely in placing the market in the Southwest, where it belongs. Too bad sO many well-meaning folks can not see it in the same light. It would seem to me now, after this question has been before the people nearly two years, the public should be so enlightened on the fact, that it’s a wholesale and not a retail or consumer market that we are concerned in twisting around a few blocks from its old moorings, that they would be anxious in joining us, that we might expedite the good work of keep- ing our market in the wholesale dis- is | Marne.” Or this, “Kosciusko came from France, Russia, Poland or Engiand.” He May underscore the right word Wn short time allotted, or he may not In the test on spelling, such words may be given to supply the missing let- ter, as “rec—iving:” or “atmospher, at- mosphear or atmosphere” is to be de- termined correctiy and quickly. proper adjective to be supplied: is -——. A lion its — Steam is The Mississippi ts ——-. Electricity ——. | Franklin was * In arithmetic such probleins as A | quarter of 84 times 4 is what? Which | is more, a half-dozen douozen. or. six cozen dozen? Which will buy the more, four quarters or ten dimes? How many | acres of land at $100 acre can be bought for $15,000? The questions are given s50 that knowledge aiready quired and quickness in answering are the determining factors After the various subjects have been given the allotted time, the papers are taken up and the teacher, supplied with a set of answers and methods rating, adds up the values of each: an- | swered question All the grades tor thie various zcubjsect® are added, and a common average is obtained That be- comes the child’s “!l. Q.”” rating, and bj it he is labeled and placed in a brilliant | group or in a slow group or in the in- hetweens. Then 1! system of! treatment ts prescribed If has a high I. Q. rating he is hurried along touching the high spots If he is a low I. @. he its viven a siow drilling process {i ie » tt. . and life Geneva sighs, The tale of began. penas . > SCAN) since Post Classified Ads change often because they secure results quickly Phone Malin 4205 and ask for an ad- taker life | i thihef, Lo Lin i two ion Tuesday, and isuch a convenience would bankrupt the some folks seem- has | in | A | experts | but, | $4 per ton per | $24 | per ton, i f.om | the assay value, besides revealing the turned from a prolonged visit to the where he was sent | for steaiing two cows. The larceny of the Chain Bridge, for | present under arrest, was conducted so boldly that his design was not even suspected by the bridce offi- him removing the tron. It, was in broad daylight that Davis car- ried his design Into execution. He hired sented to the gentleman in charge, Mr fezekiah Gutshall, that he was an offi- this assertion produced an order, to Mr. Gutshall to allow the bearer to remove the tron. | Mr. Gutshall was completely deceived | and allowed Davis to remove bolts and bands and bars until he had filled his wagons with a valuable assortment of bridge irons. Davis carted his plunder to George- town and sold it for a good price to a Two or three days there- after Mr. Gutshall discovered that Davis was an impostor and immediately re- ported the matter to the police De- tectives Mattingly and Edelin were as- signed to the case and on their first visit to Georgetown they found and re covered all the stolen iron, They also procured a minute description of the but, before they had a effect his capture, he was Southeast Washington for from a gentleman When brought up chance arrested stealing in that for trial! 0 COWS vicinity | he pleaded guilty and was sentenced t ) | the penitentiary for 22 months. Hts | term expired last Tuesday and he re- turned to this city, only te fall into the clutches of Messrs. Mattingly and Ede- lin, who had been quletly awaiting his) return He will be brought up for trial | as he does not possess | a very good record, will probably be re- turned to Albany for several years (,0ld Near Washington. ro the Editor of The Post—Sir: What told that the vicinity of Washington was a gold would anyone say when in bearing area richer in values and larger | this coun. it | been than other tn rhe, n extent ans naturally would would answer iot true or it have " . »* ly ‘ ; e) ted ioOng 4 sine Lelephone WitTeliess and scientific discoveries were , ’ ino nade they were regarded as absurd and not sorth consideration Why 7ed «63aAS lm px ssible from a commercial point of view. Because they were not recog practlh al Du POwu)) | riny abundance in this locality, ns of dolbars were ex- rom the ores, bu the prevail- | a long time y impression has been for was all worked out mxperts med tint ii iA certain of such low to work |! m, med against depth the s became evracde {t w vl d invest ng Lhese PO iid | lob pay ne the public VAS CAUDLL for operating is a | fore would be inh any cheme old milnes; i ierefore tf con husion that anv one foolish to dine | regard the opinions of experts, Is it possible to be tmistaken clence far advanced there is no room tor improvement? Suppose the | were wrong, or to make it more SO j}explicit, their laboratory methods might | to fail rheyv So. far as reliable been found fol- give accurate values. were always regarded the fact Is they proved to be figures will No. 1 ore, before $1.45 per ton, and $14.10 per ton No. 2 -re, before and have Ineorrect, show treaitmen?,, assayed after treatment, and lowing as tne treatmen! after assayed treatment, $33.15 | ton | No. per before and assayed | treatment, $31 | treatment after ore, ton, No. 4 8113 per per ton, Many ore, before treatment assayed | ton, and ufter treatment, 8115) other assays exhibit vaiues 84 to 660 per ton. These nearby ores were all treated by a new process, recovering more than | ground citizens of | tained | between the cases ts obviour gard of his duty, upon service of proc- | ess i had remained tn the State of the domi- | i; vorce i domiciled | pecullarly fact of high grade ores instead of low grade as was supposed. If these con- ditions existed in the West, what a rush there would be, EORGE W. B. } VANS. Kensington, Md., Feb. 28. Divorce Decrees Enforceable. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In your editorial, issue of the second, on “Marriage and Divorce,” this sentence occurs: “Mrs. Edward FP. White, of Indianapo- lis, vice president of the General Feder- ation of Women’s Clubs. struck’ a key- note for the proponents of the meas- ure with the words:.‘The well-being of society as it concerns the relation of the sexes, the legitimacy of offspring and the disposition of property alike require that one state or nation shall recognize the validity of marriages per- formed in other states or nations ac- cording to the law of the latter,” The Constitution of the United States (article 4, section 1) requires “that full faith and credit shall be given in each State to the public acts, records and judicial proceedings of eyery other State,” and, says the Supreme Court of the United States (133 U, §&. 107), “when duly pleaded and proved tin a court of that State, they have the ef- fect of being not merely prima facie evidence, but conclusive proof, of the rights thereby adjudicated, and a re- fusal to give them the force and effect, in this respect, which they held in the State in which they were rendered, de- nies to the party a right secured to him by the Constitution and laws of United States.” Mrs. White, in support of her propo- | sition before the Senate judiciary com: | mittee, cited a case from the 76 North | Carolina Reports, wherein the Supreme | Court held that a marriage between a) white person and negro, which had, been consummated in South Carolina, | where at that time it was legal, was | not valid in North Carolina, where it | was prohibited; but the couple were| citizens of North Carolina, went t South Carolina, married, imme- | diately returned to the The | of the decision as North Carolina, s0 evade its laws. The an indictment and for living In adultery. On the) hand, at the same term of the) in a case reported in the same, the court set aside a convic- the same offense of a white negro, who were domiciled | in South Carolina but North Carolina the and State. was thal, they could | court sus- their not Cone | viction other court, volume tion for person and and married afterward removed Lo | Thelr marriage was legal in South Car- olina at the time. There had been no intent. to evade the laws of North Car- Olina.. They were not citizens that State when married. The distinction of The Supreme Court of the United | States has declared that a judgment of | divorce obtained by a husband in a State to which he had gone in disre- by the wife, who! publication on of matrimony and did not the court, is not entitled and credit outside the divorce Was granted 562: 226 U. &., 551; 188 VU It would be tnteresting to reasoning of the court which, in of the cases, ts as follows: can not be doubted that if a State forbid the enforcement cile Appear to full State in (201 28.) the 5. note one “Te within Dy ’ , sil, SLALe domicile tn gone to another their have State of the domictle that the existence of all efficacious power on the subject of di- wiil be at an end if it. he conceded that in a State may yo into another State, and, without acquiring a bona fide domicile low, who Is one ChrLiOOSEeS ere pel the State of domicile to give full effect the divorce thus fraudulenti' procured.” This ruling, says the court, uncurtalled the all the States @ver a subject within their authority and only enables them to main- ee “leaves power of Tilws not ~—++~ ~~ ee ae ee eee lt Costs No More to Buy From Quality At Low Cost rm. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO, idth St. at V North 8000 MAA ee ee MaTOry } = Need Vitamins ' lng th | ments struck / pose | been as stated | may | ita | borders of a decree of divorce procured its own citizens, who, while retaine | the prohibiting | to procure a divorce In fraud of the laws | This must fol- | whenever he | in obtain a divorce, and then com. | legitimate | The standard of a young man’s or woman’s health and strength, the ability to ward off or resist winter colds or coughs, decreases as the body is vitamin-starved or undernourished. Those who are careful to a hed cod-liver oil, as in Scott’s vitamin-nourished with emulsi- mulsion, renew their strength and energy and are better equipped to master the duties of school or business. A little emulsified cod-liver oil taken r ing force to your health, by helpin food more efficient. Keep well-nourished, tak : emery would be a protect- “ your daily intake of e o Si tain their public policy, but also to protect the individual rights of their citizens. It does not_deprive a State of the power to render a decree of di- vorce susceptible of being enforced within its borders as to the person within the Jurisdiction, and does not debar other States from giving such effect to a judgment of that character as they elect to do under mere principles of State comity. It causes the full fait and credit clause of the Constitution to operate upon decrees of divorce in the respective States just as that cause op- erates upon all other rights; that is, it compels all the States to recognize and enforce a judgment of divorce rendered in other States where both parties were subject to the jurisdiction of the State in which the decree was rendered.” Tt follows, then, that under the Con- stitution and decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, if a decree is regularly obtained in one State it operates In all the States. If not regu- larly obtained, it may be disregarded in other States. Mrs. White's “keynote” sounds no new principle of law, unless it is de- sired to open wide the door of oppor- tunity for divorce decrees fraudulently obtained to become effective in all the States. IREDELL MEARES., Misrepresentation Is Charged. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: committee on and fisheries reported the merchant marine of ti with ie House certain committee bill by Senate extending for another year the present jurisdiction of the Federal Ra- dio Commission, restricting the periods of licenses during the year, and Imit- amendments the passed the e terms of the lhe present commis- sioners, Htouse committee amend- bill pro- vision last mentioned and adopted an amendment distribution out the Senate cesivned to insure different States broadcasting among the Zones the different of wave lengths and station power. and among each zone Immediately the radio through its lobby!sts and propagandists and with the aid of their faithful ally on the commission, commenced a cam- paign to defeat this distribution clause. | letters | hey have sent out and other communicatior casting stations grossly and Inisrepresenting the fucts and the pur- and effect of this. provisior Among other things they represented t these various broadcasting stations that the adoption of this amendment result in a deprivation of power other privileges now enjoyed by them. This naturally perturbed the recipients of such false representations and in accordance with suggestions many of them communicated their selitatives in Congress beseeching them fo oppose this provision. However, thils campalgn of misrepresentation Is be- coming understood and in my opinion will avail the radio trust nothing In fact, thelr unfair tactics and their un- justifiable views of members of Con gress are being generally resented. This the course that by the radio monopoly televrame is to broad would witt t= s ? pursued when an effort was made by ‘the Con- gress to break the monopoly strangle- hold on radio, and thus protect to some extent the general public interest. I related many of the particulars about this situation in my speech on the floor of the House today. EWIN L. DAVIS, Representative from Tennessee. Washington, D. C., March 2. On Durabie Monuments, To the Editor of The “ost—Sir: The late Charlies W. Eliot held “that the real monumenis and the surviving monuments are structures of high and artistic merit which have no uses what- ever, The most perfect monument i know on the surface of our earth the Washington Monument at Wash- ington.” In contrast me to quote Learning:” “We see with allow Bacon's “Advancement of those words Loen pow far the monu- The | favorably | 'time and capable | tion. a falr | within | licenses mi Mopoly / flagrantly | ; rv repre- | has always | ments of w and learning are more durable than the monuments of power of the hands. For have not the verses | of Homer continued 2,500 years or more | without the loss of a syllable or letter. during which time temples, castles, cities cayed and demolished? It is not pos- sible to have the pictures or statues of Cyrus, Alexander, Caesar; no, nor of the kings or great personages of later years; for the originals can not ‘last and the copies carf not but lose of the life and truth. But the images of 'imen’s wits and knowledges remain in books, exempted from the wrong of f perpetual renova- that if the iInvene- tion of the ship was thought so noble, which carrieth riches and commoditie: infinite palaccs, hav? been de- » ef Be a ee —~---+2 “I Could Cry Over My Pp Skin” ] No Need to Say that Now. verything’ blackheads or eczvema know what it Is get something that really works—then your skin know the magic touch }fulphur combined with menthol, if na your pimples, nd wait to ou ve tried “"« to Is | from place to place and consoaclateth the most remote regions in par- ticipation of their fruits, how much more are letters to be magnified, which, as ships, pass through the vast seas of time and make ages so distant to par- ticipate of the wisdom, illuminations and inventions the one of the other,” HAROLD 8. HOWARD. New York, Feb. 28. Married Employes’ Annuities. To the Editor of The Post—Sir have read an article written by John R. Weathers on the matter of civil service retirement os it affects married couples in the 1 Apraerere ry service, At first, I would sdy that Mr. ‘Weathers evidently is not famillar with the present retire- ment law. Then again, a little correct the part of Mr. Weathers will not prove that the entire contribu- tions made to | married couples in the Government will ‘come back to them in a few months. Government employes under the pres- ent law are eligible to retirement at the age of 70 vears after 30 years’ service, and at a maximum annulty of $1,000 per annum. It might be stated that many of the present retired employes have had many years in execess of the required 30 years’ service necessary be- fore being eligible for retirement, so it is logical to expect that any em- ployes retirigg hereafter will have ren- dered the requisite number of years’ service to their government. It appears that Mr. Weathers’ article is based on theory, as he states he has no special éase in mind, but I fee! con- ifigurinege on 1) the retirement fund by | | | | | fident that should he go tnto the mat- ter more thoroughly his views will change. The married couples that Mr. Weath- ers alludes to as being governmentally employed usually become acquainted while in the service and thelr marriage is @ culmination of this friendship. Would he call it injustice to grant these people an annuity after the many years of service necessary to be eligible for retirement? SAMUEL BLUMENTHAL. CARPE DIEM. BY STEPHEN B, STANTON. In mercy add not, O taskmaster Time Another to the endless crush of days That crowd the memory, attention craze, And overtake with age and unspent prime. moment breath To drink the leisure air, have done with haste, The joy and sweetness of existence taste Or eer thy transience swallow all in death. Ah, many were the pleasant tsles of life On which we thought to linger happy hours When retrospect, forswearing toll and strife, Might e’en return and build delightful bowers—— But now they lic beyond engulfing year A port of call that sail no longer nears SD ae A Brant us to regain our -- ~ r SILVER and NICKEL PLATING | “ D. L. BROMWELL Lstablished Over Fikty Veare 212-1214 Penna. Ave. N.W. eee t 7 ee te ee eee JEWELERS of | Nothe | ——— PLATINUMSMITH? DIAMONDS AND Other Preci for ' }ing more amazing than how su!phur} ; l'rnenthol heals, ' orrective tonitshing skin « and | Pimples dry up overnight. Blackheads and coarse pores vanish In a few days | And as for eczema—cven the | burning or itching case soon Rellef from the burning or follows immediately upon application. | Rowles Mentho Sulphur te |} pensive and all druggists supply in jars ready to use. Be gure | Rowles it it's inex- | clears the skin—and as sulphur clears, | As combined tn Rowles | |'Mentho Sulphur, the two make an as- | bullder. | mort | yields. | itching } 4DOL_PH 5 Oey 7 A Afls Nae et eA en P as be. terpiece, the ever settled. environment of An Estate Which Is Re al it is today, so will it always The mist of time may dim the colors of the greatest mas- encroachment of apartment life may depreciate your other properties, but the environment of this home has been for- Situated in the heart of ROCK CREEK PARK, truly a part of the park, the this beautifully combined city-country home is a naturally endowed one, forever established and protected by a founded code of protective restrictions. Lo- cated at the intersection of two sweeping driveways through Rock Creek Park Estates, this luxurious home commands an unsurpass- BS ed natural view. Original in design, planned for its wooded setting, blending of house and leafy background is a eee modern architecture and artistry. e is a rare example of beauty and practical detail. Completely furnished in ex- quisite taste and unusual color themes, this home embodies every household refinement and will have a strong appeal to the man and woman who desire all of the modern im- provements and conveniences of city life with the tranquil, calm, soothing atmosphere of the country. This luxurious home may be seen today and Sunday. Later during the week an appointment inspection will be ar-. ranged for those actually interested in pur- chasing an estate of this character. This h Drive out Sixteenth Street to Kalmia Road. West to Orchid Street, or phone EDSON W. BRIGGS Co. 1001 Fifteenth St., at K Phone Main 5700 a Permanent Masterpiece CK CREEK PARK A - ESTATES - c ERE you are affordedthe priv- ilege of buying a home that, the, harmonious

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‘ “ “2 a? be il . : iq yo ee =o 4 my i) ’ phe ? a " bs wad . oa a ' ' oe mn, ie ree ee « : 7 “ 3 . THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH Se aie os ety > it % - Hy 6 Se 33 “ $ fx : E20 Se ates ig. - - ~ "i ? + » i ' VV By CHRIS! HESE are fi House du idge, who went night on a of her motl Mrs. Coolid the river on but has not tertainments recent illness. Northampton, R. B. Bills, President may honor at the Ca day night by | Mrs. James J of the Cabinet dent and Mrs. The ladies ing every T! opening of Co! ganized for R World War by of the Vice rr It was called Unit,”’ and has b Mrs. Coolidge 18 an ing served as president was Vice President, and che | » lunche: with her fellow club member The first meeting this } the Capitol, with Mrs. Charle ident of the club, presiding. Marshal] sat on her right. Since then some of the senators have been acting as hostesses during the last month ! Mrs. James Couzens and Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris, who entertained together at the for- mer’s home: Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and Mrs, Charles §, Deneen. — The wives of the representatives also used to meet for Red Cross work on a regular day each week during the war. Their club was called the “Genevieve Clark Unit,” but Was given up after the termination of the war. husband a cal - bal HE SECRETARY OF STATE and Mrs. 4% Frank B. Kellogg are having a series of dinners given in their honor, Two days before the beginning of-Lent they were en- tertained by the Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, and his daughter, Mlle. Jeanne Cretziano. Last Sunday they were the guests of honor at a dinner given by the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha. On Tuesday night Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg shared the honors with the British Ambassa- ‘dor and Lady Isabella Howard as dinner i TTC [ 1 adinnel and Mr: ine } Mirza Davoud Khar returned from a visit T¢ ied attention since their arrival in of the Sec e Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, who ias an apartment at Wardman Park Hote! They are the guests It was a happy selection when President larding appointed Mr. Farrington Govern if Hawaii, as he had lived there a great ds nd was beloved all over the islands ilawall many nations are represented. iMne h, Japanese, Chinese, Koreans, Portuguese ind Americans are scattered over the island: na live in perfect harmony. H ONOLULU is a most attractive spot and is often visited by Americans, espe- cially by those who are on their way to the Far East, as the steamers stop ever there fov a day or two. The climate is semi-tropi- cal, and soon after landing one is usually greeted by an experience of the sunshine, vhich reaily causes quite a beautiful effect. The sun shines quite brightly even while it is raining, and travelers often take photo- graphs while under the protection of an um- brella. There is such wonderful follage in the garden, and such a magnificent view f 9m the Pali—the favorite place for visi- tors—that enthusiasts of photogranhy are in their’ ‘ory. One of the instances of the tact which has endeared Mrs. Farrington to the people of Hawaii is her costume on the national Ha- waiian days, when she receives gowned in the latest “holoku,” which is the native dress. The word is a derivation of “holy cloth.” Mrs. Farrington’s last costume was of white brocaded satin, trimmed with flounces of lace to relieve the severity of the dress, It has been rumored that the Prince of Wales may go to Honolulu this summer for the celebration of the anniversary of the Brit- ish occupation of Hawaii. It will be remem- bered that he was there some years ago, and especially enjoyed the surf riding, which is one of the attractions of the place. If he should go, the Governor and Mrs. Farrington would be his official hosts, and there un- ae x2 a oe SOS Se Ses OOM RRO ons e : * HAQRIS- EWING mean Schunlenburch.ewile of the Attache evlanids ‘Legation avith her of the » laadhias doubtedly would be much entertaining done at the time. » ” ne ait | etd interests society more than an engagement, and one of the most inter- esting of the season came as a great surprise last week. On Tuesday Mrs, K. V. H. Wylie announced the engagement of her daughter, . Miss Katharine Wylie, to the Rev. Frederic Cunningham Lawrence, son of the Right Rev. William Lawrence, who was formerly Bishop of Massachusetts, He retired from that of- ttl oF “Ila fice about a year ago, and was succeeded by his son-in-law, Rishop Charles L: Slattery, former rector of Grace Church, New York City. | Miss Wylie is the granddaughter of Judge Andrew Wylie, of Civil War fame, and of Mr. James H. Hopkins, who twice represented Pennsylvania in Congress. She graduated from Holton-Arms School and after her debut in Washington several years ago, studied for a year at Oxford University. She has been actively: interested in the Girl Scouts,’ hav- ( ais } UNOBRWOOP - UNDE 4 . ing been their captain for three years. Sinew then she has been secretary of Girls’ Wort in All Saint’s Episcopal Parish, at Worcester, Mass, Miss Wylie has traveled a great deal and is very fond of outdoor life. She has a sis- ° ter, Miss Margaret Wylie, who is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College. Her elder brother, Mr. Andrew Wylie, gave up his collegiate career at Yale during the war to enter the World War, where he served in the Artillery, A younger brother, Mr. Craig Wylie, is a stu- dent at Harvard. , © ; : pFHE REV. FREDERIC CUNNINGHAM f i LAWRENCE is a sraduate from Har- vard, where he was j : Class of 1920. He afterward went ‘orpus Christi College, at Cambridge, England life continued his study for the ministry at Union Theological. seminary, in New York, and later at the Kpiscopal Theological School, Cambridge, ass.,.from which he graduated in 1924. lle next served for a year as curate of All aints*’ Church, Worcs from which parish he was Icpiscopal done no- called t Church, Cambridg: tably successful y Countess from Monday, the ballroom home for the ven March 380 Lady Broderick, ounselor of the HARRI$= Win Ge VOOU ‘lian D. “Thomas, and he lab are '

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co . F, we , a: ~: Eigac British Embassy, will assist Gountess | Scherr-Thoss as casting director. “Each figure has been chosen tegard for historical accuracy as well as beauty, and with regard to the mu- ‘ Sical accompaniment. Several of the hymns have been arranged by Mr. Percy Atherton from manuscripts in the Congressional Library, with’ one of the largest choirs in the city and sev- etal well-known soloists to carry out this program. ‘Mlle. Reine Claudel, daughter of the Ftench Ambassador and Mme. Claudel, will represent the shepherdess listen- ing to the voices in the Joan of Arc tableau, which will include Miss Mar- garet Eustis, Countess Scherr-Thoss and Miss Francesca Stewart. A scene in a garden in the early seven- teenth century will be shown with Miss Gytha Stourton, Miss Janet Phil- lips and Miss Francesca McKenney in the tableau, assisted by Miss Sheila Btoderick and Master Philip Fell, who take the part of the children in the picture. “My Lovely Margaret” will be Sung during the scene. ther participants whose parts have been assigned are Senorita Maria Padilla, daughter of the Ambassador ot Spain, and Senora de Padilla: Fray ’ with | ee —_ IMep, wife of the Counselor of the Ger- | Man Embassy; Senora de Bedoya, wif of the Secretary of the Peruvian Em-_| Dassy; Mme. Weidel, wife of the Com- mercial Counselor of the Swedish Ile- tion; Miss Theodora Catalani =~ 7 ivi l Ss een O'Donnell, Miss Janet Newbold. | Miss Louise Spencer, Miss Wylie, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Louise Conkey, Miss Rosa Saul and Frances Saul. aS angels, pages, princes and beggars. according to the demands of the ar- tists. The President and Mrs Cooiidge wiil be the guests of honor of the Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis a dinner Tuesday evening. at The Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes were guests in whose honor Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham en- Sertained at dinner last evening at the Willard. The other guests were the British Ambassador and Lady Isa- Della Howard, the Italian Ambassad yr, Nobile Giacomo de Martino; the Japan- ese Ambassador and Mme. Matsudaira. the Minister of Switzeriand and Mme. Peter, the Minister of Hungarv and Countess Szechenyi,. the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Roven. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Justice and Mrs. Harian Fiske Stone. the Sec- retary cf the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W Mellon; the Secretary of the Interior. Dr. Hubert Work: Senator Frederick Hale, Senator and Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Scnator and Mrs. William Cabel! Bruce. Senator and Mrs. Frederick Sackett. Senator and Mrs. Charles Waterman. the Governor of Hawail and Mrs. Wal- iace R. Harrington, Repregentative and Mrs. James Parker, Representative John Q@. Tilson, Representative Merritt, Miss Louise Merritt. Mai. Gen and Mrs. Frank B. Cheatham, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics and Mrs. William P MacCracken, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Maj. Gen and Mrs. William Crozier, Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Hill, Canon and Mrs. An- son Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Henry F. Dim- ock, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Frank A. West, Mrs. Charlies Town- send, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Miss Mary Randolph Schuyler The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Will be the guests of honor of the Ambassador of Spain and Senora Dona de Padilla at dinner on Thursday night. The British Ambassador and Lady Izabella Howard will be the guests in Grosvenor, | Margaret | Miss | Little children will serve | whose honor the Ambassador of Mexico’) and Senora Dona de Tellez will enter- tain at dinner on Wednesday evening. The Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Herman Velarde, will go to New York tonight to attend the luncheon to be given there tomorrow by the Pan-American Soctlety for the Peruvian delegates to the Ha- vana Conference who are now in New York. The ambassador will return to- Morrow. The Ambassador of Mexico and Senora Dona de Tellez will entertain at dinner tomorrow night in honor of the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinette Martino will en- tertain at dinner at the embassy on Tuesday. The ambassador returned to Washington yesterday, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg. The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Moukhtar Bey, was the ranking guest 1t the dinner given last evening by the Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B Kellogg at the Pan-American Union. | Their other guests were the Ambassador | of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz, the | turn. this evening to the Wardman Park Minister of Venezuela and Senora de | Hotel after passing several days in New Grisanti, the Minister of Albania, Mr./| York. TILPITLLL LLL 7 tc HARALD & Ewin MRS. JOHN ALL Chairman of patronesses for takes place March 15 at the auspices of the Washington Monticellians. Faik Konitza; the Minister of Norway| New York until Wednesday. and Mme. Bachke, *the Minister of | Guatemala, Senor Dr. Don Adrian Re- cinos; the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina, the Secre- tary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Senator and Mrs. Lawrence QC. Phipps, Senator and Mrs. Tasker Lb. Oddie, Representative and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, the As- sistant Secretary of State and Mrs Francis White, the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Nelson T. Johnson; the Counselor of the Turkish Embassy and Mme. Bedy Bey, the Counselor of the Norwegian Legation and Mme. Lundh, the Director of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leg S. Rowe; the Secretary of the Germ Embassy, Herr Emil L. Baer; Col. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Capt. Wilson Brown, U.S. N., and Mrs. Brown, the Assistant Military Attache of the British Embassy, Maj. W. H. S. Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Robert | | | : j i j } i owe “ mi, a . - to ee at a ue o* : “ Eas} rr « ’ a or, % THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCTI 4, 1998. teeta tn ence rere ear nt areata ’ | | Se Re SO Ss \S SSSA SSS LS ShsSS SES SES he AN DOUGHERTY) the Mi Careme Dance, which Mayflower Hotel under the Churion; the attache of the legation ] M Art f 1 Mrs Senor Dr. Don Manuel Egana, and = §$ lIioward | Lander Mrs. Cadmus J ' Senorita Maria Louisa Grisanti, and ke M Richard D. Newman, M Senorita Carmen Teresa Grisant! lam Cw nad Mr Samuel .J emerge Ran l M nine ll will be the Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the | guest of honor of M: H. L. Lame Secretary of the Navy, was the ranking fe of Col. Lande it luncheon a guest at a luncheon given by Mi! i Wi) Wecdne Callie Doyle on Friday at the May-'! “AY . ‘are «wore P - . flower. Covers were ian for ten Mme. Bedoya at Home. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr MIme. Bedoy: vife of the Secre Hubert Work, wlil be the ranking | Of the Peruvian Embassy, had assistit guest at the dinner to be given Mon- | Der at her “at home” in her apartment day by Representative and Mrs. Adam the Wardman Park Hotel yesterda: M. Wyant at the Wardman Park Hotel | afternoon Senora de Padilla, wife of in honor of the Governor of Hawalt!/!the Spanish Ambassador Senorit and Mrs. Wallace R. Farrincton Rear | Dona Rosa Padilia and Senorita Dot Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz will | Maria Padill: Mme. Kiep, wife of the come from Hampton Roads, Va., to at- | Counselor f the German Embassy tend the dinner. Mrs. T. G. He vife of the , : _- Air Attache ol B 1 Embassy rhe Secretary of Labor and Mrs.| wMme. Iombard vife of the Assistan James J Davis will be the guests in| wiitary Att of the French Em- | Whose honor Representative and Mrs. bassy: Mme Ma oN of the Secre Albert Johnson will entertain at din- | tary of the Ital fmbaSsyv. | rs itary of the Ltalian Em ye and Mi! ner on March 14 Harold Sims, wife of the Attache of he British Embas Mrs. Borah Honor Guest. 7 . Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Sen- Shr Bip AB ap ' * Ge Pines will ator Borah, and Mrs. Edward J. Nor- vn at iors Agee We man Park Hotel |ton, wife of the chairman of the ex- on Wed? sed \ ‘afte: tin Ba .ecutive committee on the Forelgn Serv- | me! ice Personnel Board, were the ranking | The Assistant Secretary of the Navi § sqyer at the luncheon given yesterday | for Aviatio Mr. Edward P. Warner, ry Mme. Karl Von Lewinski at the and Miss Elizabe' Warner entertained | Carlton. 'the Bulgarian Minister and Mme, Ra- lamatae i are en ; a 'dewa and Capt. and Mrs. Emory Scott Senator Royal S. Copeland will re- Land at dinner at the Wardman Park | Hotel last evenin later taking thelr Mrs. Copeland will remain in| vests to the theater Miss Warner . | will continue he Monday afternoon: ee lat home until April 9 Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife of Sena- | tor Schall, will not receive Thursdays, |..™Mts- Finis J. Garrett, Mrs. James V but will be at home informally Sundays | McClintic, Mrs. Carroll B. Reese, Mrs after March 25. : Ralpli E. Updike and Mrs, Robert G ——- Houston, wives of members of Congress Mrs. Hugo L. Black, wife of Senator | living at 1616 Sixteenth street, will be Black, of Alabama, will have assisting |} at home on Tuesday trom 4 until 6:30 her on her day at home at the Ward-/o’clock in the apartment of Mrs man Park Hotel Thursday her mother, | Garrett. They will be assisted by Mrs Mrs. Sterling Foster, of Birmingham, | Key Pittman, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Ala. Mrs. Porter H. Daie. Mrs. Lawrence D ; endaartg Tvson, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Mrs Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of Sen- Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. Elmer Thomas, ator Swanson, is out of town for a few Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Cordell weeks, Hull, Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Mrs. John Representative and Mrs. Charles W rengrseng-agel Gare. ee aoe wenn, ne Linthicum will entertain at dinner fol- | Fietener 8, Swank. Mrs. Sol Doon, Mrs. |'Gordon Browning, Mrs. S. D. McRey- | ' i Bacon, sr., Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. | Louls Titus, Senorita Carmen Teresa | Grisanti, Senorita Maria Hortensia Diez de Medina, Miss Alice B. Davis, Miss | ne Wilkins, Miss Anne Squtre, Sir enter of the Division of Latin Amer- ican Affairs of the Department of State end Mrs. Stokeley W. Morgan, the chief of the division of the Near Eastern affairs of the Department of State, Mr. G. Howland Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. | Walter H. Schoellkopf!. The German Ambassador and . Mme. von Prittwitz were the guesvs in whose honor Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten entertained at dinner last evening. a w, wi the Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, wife of American Ambassador to Mexico, is at the Homestead, at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, will not receive to- morrow afternoon. The Minister of China and Mme, Sze will entertain at dinner in honor of the British Ambassador and Lady Isa- bella Howard on Tuesday evening. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme ’ Peter will entertain at dinner tomor- i? : _ tary of the legation, Senor Don Luis ' yOw evening at the legation. —_——— The Minister of Norway and Mme Bachke will entertain a company of 24 in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg at the Wardman Park Hotel on Thursday. The Minister of Senora de Grisanti entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of the ted States Minister to Venezucla and Mrs. Willis C. Cook. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Darton, Mrs. Arthur Wasserback, Mr. Horatio Dar- | r.. the counselor of the lega- Dr. Francisco Yanes; the secre- Venezuela and | lowed by a musicale on Friday evening. Representative and Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone entertained at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. when they had sixteen guests. resentative Eaton, will be at home at ' Davis, the Wardman Park Hotel on Tuesday. | when she will have receiving with her | their daughter, Mrs. George His, of Bos- | ‘Representative and Mrs. Adam Wyant at with Dr. and Mrs. Eaton while Mr. His | , They will attend the dinner given by ton. Mrs. His is passing several months is in Europe. Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, wife of Rep- resentative Wyant, will entertain Tues- ‘day at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. _- Robert E. Coontz, wife of Rear Admiral Coontz, at the Chevy Chase Club | ! ' nolds, Mrs. Edward W. Es Everett Sanders Among the young girls who will assist will be Miss Live McClintic, Miss Julla Miss Elizabeth Houston, Miss lick and Mrs. . \s —_—— |Reta Doughton and Miss Jean Summers. Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, wife of Rep- | : Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, in com- mand of the Fifth Naval District at Hampton Roads, and Mrs. Coontz will arrive tomorrow to be the guests of the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. their hosts in honor of the Governor of Hawail and Mrs. Wallace R. Farrington tomorrow evening. Dr. and Mme. Karl Von Lewinski will entertain at dinner this evening for the members of the German-American Mrs. Fred Britten, wife of Represent- | Mixed Claims Commission arfd the staff ative Britten, had as her guests at|of the German Embassy, when there luncheon at the Carlton yesterday Mrs | will be twenty guests. Frederic McKenney, Mrs. William Rap- ley: and Mme. Sanchez Latour, widow of the late Minister of Gautemala. The Chief of Staff of the Army and Mrs. C. P Summerall entertained at a dinner ic. last Friday night at the Officers’ Ciub, Army War College. The guests included Senator and Mrs. L. D. Tyson, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs C. L’H Ruggies, Col. and Mrs C. H. Conrad, jr., Col. and Mrs W. V. Morris, Col. and Mrs. f. R. Brown Col. and Mrs. E. 8. Hartshorn, Col and Mrs. N. B. Rehkopf, Col. and Mrs. A T. Ovenshine, Mrs, Archie Miller, Col. S. H. Ford, Maj. and Mrs. B. T.. Merchant, Col. and Mrs. Edmond R. Tompkins, Capt. and Mrs. It. T. Allen jr., Col. and Mrs. Andrew Moses, Col. and Mrs. W. K. Wilson, Cal. and Mrs. William Taylor, jr., Capt. and Mrs. F. D. Sharp, Col. and Mrs. D. P. Quinlan, Col. Harry G. Bishop and Lieut, and Mrs. C. P. Summerall, jr. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Summerall will be at home at Fort Myer today from 4to6. The following Army ladies wiil assist Mrs. Summerall: Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, Mrs. William Chamberlaine, Mrs. H. O, Williams, Mrs. Benjamin D. | | | Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Owen Williams entertained in their box at the drill at Fort Myer Friday afternoon, when their guests were Representative | and Mrs. James 8S. Parker, Mrs. Hamil- ton Fish, Mrs. Daniel Reed, Miss Reed and Miss Alexandria Annesley. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins and) their daughter, Miss Katharine Wilkins. have gone South for two weeks. A aaa Judge and Mrs. O. M. Barber have with them at the Wardman Park Hote! for a week’s visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will entertain at a tea on Thursday. Mrs. Elkins will also entertain at dinners on Wednesday and on Saturday. Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke and her daughter, Miss Frances McKee, will sail on March 24 for England. Miss McKee wlll ke presented at the court of St James this spring. Brig. Gen. and “Mrs. John W. Joyes entertained at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last evening in honor of the Clarence E | Chief of Staff. of the Army and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall and the Com- mandant of the War College and Mrs. William Connor. Those asked to meet them were Representative and Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Miss Gertrude Myer, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Maj. Gen. John L. Chamberlain, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Campbell King, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. | Colden L.” H. Ruggles, Brig. Gen. and | Mrs. Samuel Hof, Brig. Gen. Willlam PF. | Horton, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Chase Kennedy, the Assistant Military Attache of the French Embassy and Mme. | Lombard and the District Commissioner and Mrs. William B. Ladue. Seanse—Arehbold Wedding. The wedding of Miss Lydia Archbold, daughter of Mrs. Anne Archbold, to Lieut. Elliott B. Strauss, son of Rear | Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, took | place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at | the bride’s home, Canon Anson Phelps ) Welfare 5 Gen. and Mrs, Francis H, Pope, Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, wife of Maj. Gen. Cheatham, Col. William R, Gibson, Maj. Neill E. Bailey and Maj. Louis C., Wilson were among the guests. The following committee had charge of the arrangements: Mrs. Anna Farrar, Chief Service; Miss Lillian Souder, Herbert Solomon, Ma}. G. D. Murphy, Charles Rintz, Mrs. Elsie K. Dewey, Miss Rose V. McCawley, Miss Mabel Jenkins, Miss Vera E. Bennington, Miss Helen McAleer, Miss Annie Jane Lillard, A. B. Moreland, R. 8. Kirkwood, Miss Edith Kelly, Miss Edna Davies, Capt. C. L. Middleton, A. L. Husted, Miss M, G. Baden and Miss Marie M. Bredekamp., Mrs. Samuel Kauffman has gone to Palm Peach, Fle., with her children to pass several weeks, Mrs. A. W. Dunn, wife of Lieut. Com- mander Dunn, U. 8S. N., has returned to Washington to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs. Frederic Duncan McKenney, ' | Mass. Zk ee oe) a } COUNTESS DE BER vp DERWOOD & yMotaweae LANGA Dit DUERO, Wife of the new Attache to the Spanish Kimbassy, who Ha, arrived at the Wardman Par Stokes officiating The bride ¥ é im marriage by her uncle, M1 J rn Ar¢ hbold, of New York. ind re Hi gown of white satin n c long straight lines and a veil of brussel: lace She carried a bouqus yf lilie the valley. Miss Helen Strauss, 5 r of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and wore a gown of burnt orange chiffon with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of yellow tea rose The bridesmalds were Miss Anna Scott and Miss Susan Scott, of Philadelphia; Mi: Bessie Aspinwall and Miss Margare Partridge, of New York, and Miss Claire Heilmann, of San Francisco. They wore frocks like that of the maid of honor. The best man was Mr. Blackwell New- hall, of Philadelphia, and the ushers were Mr. Archbold Van Beuren, of New- port, R. I; Mr. Armar Archbold and Mr | John Archbold, brothers of the bride; |Mr. James Byrne, of New York; Mr Lawrence Smith, of Philadelphia, and Lieut. Pierre Bernard, U. S. N A re- ception followed the remony, atter ctr which Lieut. and Mrs. Strauss started for a three-months’ motor trip through Europe. cards for an this at g@iome | Groultch. Mrs. Howard Davidson will be at)! (home informally at Bolling Field this afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Mears, who passed fore returning to thelr home in Scran- ton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. 14 in honor of Mrs. James P. Andrews. Former Gov. Nathan Miller, of New York, and Mrs. George Gordon Battle arrived yesterday at the Mayflower. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren, who have | been passing a few days in New York. have returned. ——- = Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, who months. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Southgate will 'go to Boston about the middie of the week for a brief visit, returning to the |Wardman Park Hotel about the middle _of the month. ' | Col. and Mrs. Jerome G, Pillow en | tertained 36 guests at dinner last eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club. | Mrs. William Harvey Van Fossan, of Lisbon, O., who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Judge and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Van Fossan, at the Wardman Park Hotel, has gone to Maplewood,. N. J. Quartermaster Corps Dance. Last night at 2400 Sixteenth street, there was a dance under the auspices of the Quartermaster Corps of the Army. The dance was promoted with a view to raise funds for the budget of the welfare association. The guests numbered over 300. Brig. ° Gar? , ’ aD | ' se lec : j s. Sydney Amos Cloman has Issued} .. pas Mrs. Sydney 1 , | cines Paahe, afternoon | from 4 until 7 o'clock in honor of Mme. | the winter at the Mayflower, have gone | to Pinehurst, N. C., where they will re- | main for part of the spring season be- | Harriman | have issued cards for an at home March ! | have been passing the winter in France, | | motored to the Riviera for the spring; | | }- Hote 3 ohe re thy y moll live. nm month belore joining Com- mander Dunn !n Honolulu ior apout Mr. and M1 Chatles W Plat of Germantown, Pa have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jane Walker Platt » Mr. Lesite Cassin | Pritchard, son of Mrs. Samuel Cassin | Pritchard, of Washingtol1 Mr. Charles Hansel accompanied his daughter. Miss Joy Hansel, to New York esterday, from where she willl sall on the S. S. President Harding to- morrow for Italy At Naples, she will be met by Mr. and Mrs J. K. Branch at whose villa in Florence she will be a guest during sever’l months’ sojourn in Italy Mr. Hansel will return on Tuesday to his apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charies J. Williamson motored to Pinehurst on Friday. Mrs Williamson wilil a in Florida. lso pass a few weeks Former Senator and Mrs. Owen have with them at the Wardman Park Hotel over the week-end their daughter, Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingiey have issued cards for a reception this afternoon in honor of Mrs. William Wolff Smith from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Morrls Evans has Issued cards for a tea this afternoon at Deepdale, Rock Creek Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCoy, of New York, are at the Mayflower, where Mrs. McCoy will entertain at a bridge lunch- eon on Tuesday. Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton and her daughter, Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb, were at home tnformally Sunday. Mrs. Clopton entertained at dinner jn honor | of Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, the sis- ter of Senator Shortridge, of California who is in Washington for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Hosts. The United States Consul General to ‘Montreal and Mrs. Albert Halstead, |'who.are at the Mayflower, entertained at dinner last evening '* Mrs. Addison Gardner Foster will en- informally at tea this after- woon trom 4:30 unti: 6:30 o’clock. Mrs Foster will be assistec in receiving by Mrs. Frederick von Engleten, wife of the tormer Director of the Mint, of Lexington, Ky. Mrs von Engleten is stopping at the "" ~ ower. Mrs. Joseph f. oddard and her daughter,’ Miss Rutn Stoddard, sailed from New York Saturday for three weeks stay in Bermuda, tertaln Cam. and Mrs. David C. Hanrahan, of New York, accompanied by Mrs. Alan Fullerion, of England, are at the May- | flower, Miss Mary Foster and Miss Susan Foster have as their guest in. their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel their niece, Miss Hilda Foster, for whom they will entertain at tea tomor- row afternoon. Mrs. Joho B. ‘Piet, of Westchester County, N. Y., will have ten guests Robert lL. | dining with her tonight at the ia flower. is at the Willard, where she will remain over the week-end. Miss Barbara Boss entertained at luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club Thursday, in honor of Miss Frances Hopkins, who after being In Washing- ton at Wardman Park Inn for the last month, went to New York Friday on her way to Fort Ethan Allen, Burling- ton, Vt., where her father is come mandant of the post. Miss Boss luncheon guests were Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Harriet Huntress, Miss Dorothea Lane, Miss Hester Anne LeFevre, Mrs E. P. Moore, Miss Harriet Whitford and Miss Sara Worthington, Miss Agnes Bass, daughter of Capt and Mrs, I. E, Bass, gave a bridge party on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Catherine Burke, of Kansas City, and iss Bernice Casey, of Cambridge, The other guests were Miss Marion Chance, Miss Virginia Mitchell, Miss Catherine Burke, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Helen Stanley, Miss Cathe- erlne Carr, Miss Bonnie Holmes, Miss Jackie Mansfield, Miss Rachael Steele, | Miss Anne Goovan and Miss Katherine Moply, ( Miss Boteler Engaged. Mr. and Mr L. Pierce Boteler an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Boteler, to M1 Miss ) Spanish-American Veterans Albert | Michaud and M Michaud, Comman- ider Joseph Beattie, Department of Veterans of Foreign W of the District | of Columbia, and M Beattie, Capt national legislative com- Disabled American Fred Kochli, depart- Thomas Kirby | mittee chairman of | Veterans: Capt iment commander of Disabled American | ——EEe ee omens and Weddings of Inlorast eee Alvan Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John | Fisher, of Swampscott Mass Mr. | Fisher Is a graduate of the 1 5. Naval Academy, class of 1922, and of the Massachuset’s Institute of Technology The wedding wlll take place tn the fall Mr I \i C entertal ! : ridge lu neon e Ward in Park Hotel on Frigas icn ¢ ad two rble Mir. Erne I... Mav, of 162 reent eet northwe annpou tie engage. nent of his niece, M! Virginia May, | Oo Mr. William Harrison Merrill . ea Pocomoke Clit Md The * edding to | take place in the early patt of April M and M i Quine mith ene ertained at dij f in hor reo } j Mr Eller ( : ) i fa home fassn ett Ave e PP Fric 4 eT } i ii¢ Ot f ere Mr and Mr Wi { 7 ind Mrs. W. B. B M I iG Al \4 ? rf ‘ ) | the Po ay Ay hes ' ‘ M Al ‘ ‘ at Vy ‘ ( ae \ ’ 4 yf f (j e DD { MT) ( ' a 4 OM 4 } e of , ‘ \J a Mrs } i r f I Mr. 7 ( ( ( 4 f ( ( A. | f ibi- > i bs firs rive ‘ O} ot , A Cie RB Mi ‘ I I \ i } } | ‘ (i i ‘ { } li | I Vi i is and } W } , MI . hs = i ciey ; rs V f ind Frid ! e ' he — p k from 11 to 4 i i J ] M Le ( i aft Tt ni I \ e Ca m Hotel ‘ \f | 1) ' Mit Walt ‘ i) VW VW 0) " A 1 wT \ rm Keiit { ‘ Pre \ Minnesota State Baill. Al Cie! ( ( if a of ‘ and speake iry b en by he Minti ite ie? f Ni Natio I Aucitoriun) Puesday hie \¥ in honor of Army i } y Officers from Minne- sota who are itilones im or near | Washington Disabled veterans from | Minnesota who are in local Veterans’ Bureau hospitals were invited spe- | ctal guests of the socte addition 1to the olftich of the numerous vete ;erans' organizations l"} affair had | | the department commander of every | veterans’ organization in the District | present, and included among others the | following: Maj. Gen. Edear Jadwin, |Chief of Engineers, and Mrs. Jadwin, | Department Commander J. Miller Ken- ¢ yon, of District of Columbia, and Mrs. 'Kenyon, Col. John Thomas Taylor, |chairman of national committee of | legislation of American Legion, and | | Mrs, Taylor, Department Commander of Barty Senior ‘ice Commander J |Thad Baker, of American Legion of | District of Columbia, and Mrs. Baker, | 'Commander Mary A. Hickey, Delano | | Post, No. 6; Commander E., J. Brown, | Beauchaine Post; Commander Mabe! | Stub, Jacob Jones Post; Col. J. I. Mc- JULIUSGARFINCKEL&CO. ~ WASHINGTON PARIS = We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car My ONteS of real preparation, much forethought, planning and working with our makers abroad and in this coun- try, have brought about the extraordinary showing of New Spring Goods Throughout This Store Now OMORROW we will introduce many new models from makers who create such individual youthful designs. An im- mediate visit here will certainly be most interesting and enjoyable to Women and Misses. New Hats New Greénbrier Sportswear New Coats New Dresses New Costume Suits New Accessories New Outfits for Infants and Children ‘F Street Corner or 137 STETSON SHOE SHOP ow) creseestghotecaterete a oo . hg Soe aN \ a Say See Po \ \ X ~s- ~\ « ’ y. Josephine Meinekheim are attending a AlLUUdd party in NeW week-end. Miss Marguerite Rusling Mesny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lev Mesny, is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. William Jones at West Point, N_ Gorman, Miss Ena B. Trice an Miss York over the | for the annual Hundredth Night dra- matic p-.rformance at the Academy, M litary Mrs. Walter H. Bowes, ot Greenwich, Conn., has taken a suite at the Ward- - | , ™~ The Woman's Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher } | 1310 F Street zi presents PAULINA ENSEMBLE COSTUMES 79° em HE costume complete included in every: fashionable woman’s wardrobe that goes to smart gatherings with the assurance of fashion rightness. —. Paulina three-piece en- sembles of Covert Cloth, imported English Tweed, fine Cassimere and Kasha in all the new Spring shades. 49:50 _ Og; 50 ind na pty

Page 33

Gelhelf' A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington New Yora Fashion Week What’s new in Coats, Frocks, Accessories to be presented through- out the store. New Rom- ney fashions — and our Annual Spring week of Handbags! The time has come to stop reading about the new things and to’ see them. We cordially in- vite you! Trout Calf fwo colors creales the Wing Bag ¢ Irom the mode- —f}l | ALN Piatti im on tiie tne cony entional *rnistic des {front that RIVCS envelope a new slant, uly a bag to play the of part ef, . ’ 7] 1.7 trimming is ensemDic, This with blue, to_your Sprit stvle in green with tan $10, or tan Galluchat calf in new flat envelope The old Spring dress—with corners clipped— favorite returns in new lecidedly = as ' eee ee decidedly more spacious and smartiy flattened. A stunning tailored style as well as galuchat— $10, m. trout calf coffee, beige, blue or new green. First to Present Louiseboulanger’s New Bag —reproduced int two- toned trout calf Paris adores it and so will you, for it’s just about the smartest looking Double straps travel all the way around the bag we ever saw! handle bag and give a most interesting new Various new shades to match $16.59, effect. shoes or costume. Real Crocodile —trims trout calf So irresistibly modern—even to the way the flap of the envelope is cut on the anzle—and conceals a deep, extra pocket. Tailored, yes, but not the least bit plain! Im cocoa, honey beige or grey. $16.50. Passport Bags —travel to new Fashion points Bags, always a worry to the trav- eler, need no longer be, for here’s a sturdy alligator grain calf handbag that anticipates the problems—big enough for many valuables, separate Passport purse, good-sized mirror— and such a secure fastening. $16.50. Other new handbag fashions from $3 to $25—with special groupings at $5, $7.50 and $10. Handbag Shop—Street Floor. -_——- See — : toe ae . 7* ’ * f frome a . bh lteter wy H ne A * : ee Pi) + . 7 a : oh Oe we 42 nL ek ¥ , } ‘ ‘Reape Ts ui Pe hic i we at Pind, * ~ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1928. ¢ i ~~ | ; ‘ ' re a at ali shad ro : ‘ as A %. aN ee ee ‘pty ae tT ‘ , a a 1% Hails and Carawells of Society man Park Hotel. until the end of March. Mr. Bowes,, who is in Europe on a business trip, will Join Mrs. Bowes at their home In Greenwich early in April. ‘Claudel, | ber of the members of Mrs. C. Fla., is the Grace Dodge Hotel for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. McSpanen, of New York, are the hotel. “4 aa also ; The French Ambassador, M. was accompanied Paul by a num- the embassy staff in attending the lecture given by | Miss Dorothy Quincy-Smith on French ‘man Park Theater. ' to World o'clock at Sander: North Africa last evening at the Ward- Additional patrons and patromnesses for the lecture, the proceeds of which will be given to the}! Maison Francaise at Columbia Uni- versity, were Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Senator and Mrs. Ed- ward I. Edwards, Representative and Mrs.-Adam Wyant, Representative and Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, Representa- tive and Mrs. Sol Postmaster General Mrs. Ir- and WwW. Cc. ft. | Assistant | | Corcoran Thom, Mrs. Winslow Van ‘¢- vanter, Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. Charles toughton Wood. Mrs. Arthur Lee Willard, Mrs, Clarence C. Williams and Miss Elizaveth Wood- ward. eee = -- we Pen Women’s Breakfast. The authors’ breakfast of the Na- | tional League of American Pen Women, which was originated by Mrs. Grace Geldert during her term of office as national president of the league, 1922- 24, wil! take place this year on April 14 at 12 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, national president, is chairman of the breakfast and is arranging an unusual program 'for the event. The breakfast this year will be attended by a large number of members of the organization from all over the country as the biennial convention and election of national of- ficers is being held at the Willard from and radiance roses. Following the re- ception the bride and bridegroom de- oo. .ed “Ta wedding trip North. The bride’s golng-away outfit was a navy georgette. dress with navy’ coat. to ‘match trimmed with caracul fur and a | close-fitting tan hat. After March 15 | the couple will be at home at 506 East Capitol street. Mrs. Scrivener Is a grad- uate of Eastern High School and the Southern Conservatory of Music. Mr. Scrivener is John Scrivener, of Durham, N. C., ington. | Eaythe Kirstein, | The wedding |early spring. Mr. take to Rob rt will place in the Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham ‘have returned to their home in Chevy ving Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Louls South-_| gate, Col. and Mrs. Frank I... Hatch and ' Assistant George R. Attorney General Farnum. Colombian Women Guests. The and Mrs Columbian Women ception Fred A. evening, versity cent receive in honor of Britten. of Lllinois, on in Corcoran Hall the Unt Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, presi- Oolumbian Women. . I ption resentative iY nm. wh is Yranking member of the naval affai commit- tee of the House il give a talk on “The American Navy and Its Peace.” Members of Women are invited ra) the Co] umbian to rue Mrs. Jo board of lad: visitors for ¢) Children ington Lliome Stl Anne Fifteenth COCL, party to Ward! LLC es cH “cl he riven The Americal Lained il} 1U)it Rathbone at Boarc man Ni Mrs William Corning M ‘ John W. Davidy on, Mrs. John cRéeneren, Henry Fitz Mrs. Louis A I iam Felton Ham tol irs. John Havs Harriman, Mrs. Andrey M: Edward A Helmick S. Hight, liam Cl lreland Francis T. A. Junkin King, Mrs. Wilton J. ! B. Larner : symarest Lloys Mrs. Ann Dw} Adolph C 1] Mrs Ord head, Mrs John Wise " st , Noves, ‘'rTanbncols Morse Mr: A. Chamber William McClellan Ritt« Mrs. Mary Stewa P. Summerall m Harry Taylor, ! erate eee —- For ea ROUGH SKINS A scientific, simple, brief, home treatment using the famous preparations of Klizabeth Arden, who recommends caretul cleansing of the tace with Venetian Cleansing Cream. Brisk patting with Arde- na: Skin Tonic to tone the tissues and stimulate the skin cells. And Vene- tian Pore Cream, to be smoothed over coarse pores for an hour during the day, or left on over night. “BLIZABETH’ ARDEN” Venetian Cleansing Cream softens, soothes the skin. $1.00 to $3.00. Venetian Ardena . Skin Tonic; firms and whitens the skin. 85e to $3.75. Venetian Pore Cream to contract the pores; refines coarsest = skins. $1.00, $2.50. Always a complete stock of Arden Preparations. 9 & BASHION INSTITUTION ‘ ew lore of George | Washington University will hold a re-| Representative | Tuesday Relation | bring | a ca Rt, LVLANDER Pp oee? cho WWolliaan ’ ’ ’ iCLsdete ‘| ene) prides sid Middl individual Amone thi Mrs Ma | Texas; | York ana bama;: Mrs Civd rado; M) Harriet delphia; Mrs. Ele: timore, who has the Baltimore branch: Hatheway and Mig: of Connecticut. and of Florida TI | ucy umbull, Noble, Mrs, The Alumnae As:ocia sf dolph-Macon W Man Colleg will have a dinner: Dodge Hotel. itimore will join honor the | founder Ur William Waugh Dr. Lucile Dooley, an alumba, be present and make the principal address Mis Alice Herse. is president of the Washington branch , of the association , I*s, . . ‘ Oil 1 Ue! aly « Lille Lice colleve., Mrs. Will C. Barnes i | group olf women of the tury Club. who have | National Theater for the evening |'March 26 and will sponsor (mance for the benefit of House, heading a Twentieth bought up Cen- the o! a perfor- Friendship The Mizpah Chapter _Eastern Star, will give |card party and dance in the ballroom at the Wardman Park Hotel on =the ‘evening of March 16. Mrs. Mildred Kinz ‘ls matron and Mr. Howard P. Short | patron of the chapter. Order of the their annual There will be an exhibition of draw- | ings, painting and sculpture by Junior League members at the Junior League clubroom, Nineteenth and Q, begin- | hing tomorrow. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua! | Pretlow Hunnicutt, , northeast, was t' 2 | Tuesday 332 Tenth street scene of a wedding evening, vhen thelr daughter, | Miss Ida Maxwell Hunnicut, became the | bride of Mr. Wallace Peyton Scrivener. 'The ceremony was performed at 7 /o’clock by the Rev. A. E. Barrons, pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, the | immediate families of the bride bridegroom being present. The bride wore a white chiffon dress |made along simple lines and her only | ornaments were a short strand of pearls ,; at the neck and a rhinestone bandeau }on her head. She carried a shower bou- | ques of white Killarney roses and lilies | of the valley. She was attended by her ‘cousin, Miss Edna Sechrest, from High | : -Of anemone pink and carried a bouquet of pink radiance roses. The bridegroom's | fonly attendant was his brother, Mr. | Frank Scrivener. Before the ceremony | Miss Margaret Cassels sang “Because” }and a stringed orchestra played Men- .delssohn’s “Wedding March.” The bride, ; escorted by her father, who gave her in /marriage, walked down the stairs on to the circular window that had been made tnto a bower of smilax and roses. The | house was decorated with palms, smilax v ~Aene . - } i fig secretary Ol Agric / ] } ; J/UIrad ; } ‘ ’ f j Didi and | Point, N.'C., who wore a chiffon dress | LOOSE Va Nilo “it th Hote lait Lhe and Mrs. Quests the hi [ wesdan, Othe ral WV ST. ’ svi ,rOo Missouri Glee Club Patrons. : ret Of War and Mi a Pershit rr and Dwi hit Mrs 'John B Mrs Fimilie Ne lev head | Jefferson as a +7 ‘ riee the honors meet of all c Nation held at New year, tlw liversity Mis: second prize, hich among in the oOmpetitis lubs of last CGrlee Club 1 | therefore, /musical ot: States, The concert here ij; ; the auspices of the ‘sourt Alumni Association. | of the local Hornback d‘imhoff, Mr John B. elee York ourl {a jllece Oo} to be given University of The officers association Mr. John §& ‘16, president..and Miss Jena "18, unaer Mis- are secretal Gordon, Mr. Floyd Hanly, ‘09, and Mrs. H. Van | Wagenen, ‘07. are in charge of arrange- i; ments for the concert and dance. - trea OO, James urer will under group the Dr. Louis K. Anspache iserles of four lectures patronage of the same ‘sponsored his lectures at home of |Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at the Mayflower, | ‘beginning Friday morning at 11 o'clock. | , costumes. Margaret Allison, Miss Laura Lyle, Miss | ;Mrs. George C. Thorpe, who is again i " . | the chairman, announces that the new {talks will be on the subject. “‘Woman, | Her,” | ‘as the Philosophers Have Scen ; the four mornings to be devoted to the pagan woman, the women of the Bible, {the women of the Renaissance, jlast, the modern woman herself. committee, under Mrs. Thorpe, is head- ed by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, and con- sists of Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. ' man, Mrs. Brewster Hefiry Wingfield Leonard, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Marwick, Watson, Mrs. Henry William ‘Fitch Kelley, Oman, and Miss Vera Bloom. Dr. Anspacher’s audience will |include Mrs. Taft, Mme. Marc Peter, Countess Szechenyi, the Minister ' , the Serbian Minister, Mrs. Edward San- | ford, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Charles ' Boughton Wood, Mrs. Frederick Dent | Grant, Mrs. Copley Amory, the Coun- | selor of the German Embassy and Mme. | Kien, Baroness Hauenschield, Miss Bell Gurnee, Dr. David Jayne Hill and Mr. ,C. Bascom Slemp. Annual U. D. C. Party. The District of Columbia division, Unitel Daughters of the Confederacy, will give its annual bridge and 500 card party at the Willard Monday evening, March 19. The committee in charge is Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, chairman; Mrs. Edwarl F. Wood, vice chairman; Mrs. Willian A. King, Mrs. Benjamin Grady, Mrs. Alma Donaldson, Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. Ritchie Roberts, Mrs. Gar- the son of Mr. and Mrs. | and a |} member of a real estate firm in Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirstein announce | the engagement of their ae Miss | Mars, | 2 @. +. «+ °° o° °° > ~~? *° ; wt) ts ) toes | nd ” *~ * * oe" SB ‘ 4 Ms at | 1) ) eae? ae “al >

SG. tie +e 0? @+_ 6° 4¢ 6e * « oe * «+ Ask. for fre booklet." K cep ing Vit in 1) Minunic Day.” * © © © © © © © © «© TX Ox °” %° °° S ‘. * > > >. *, ** So |. & ** 0 + >. = _ * ee 4 ? > . . o%e “e s*e se ove ° a oa a . 2 i 2. 2. ec*e ste cs oe se oe ee ee er te oF - > > > > > , > . a > *o* «6 ’ “ee ee 8 ee HEALTH ee e8 60 00 b+ 60 66 64 66 te { jor > see ‘e+e ~~ eee Ss CS > »* . . 1) >. & * , ** .* o mons ofp So "Se of % Need SP So eS8 ote clots “se minutes a.day An Enjoyable New Way THE BATTLE CREEK AUTOMATIC a Demonstration rroll Electric Co, a tt be eee ev? Seale eo oteede ede ete cde feateatentedtedeapeate - {Bear fy ry > — o ne, 7” Ye, PELE EPSPS OSHS OSHS * wt ‘ LELEEMEEEEIOS > ** Behe tetete > + PESEDS SLEDS — So ~ SESE ECS > . ? BUILDER SPEPPELPPEEL EL » > N.W. 714 12th St. . ©. 9. 6¢ £ ab 6.8 £ ba &. DD . , sree “* +.% 3,% 6.4.4 ** ee es a es i ie is i ee " ‘ +’ re) ’ T rs Bett LES Q ! rd) WA Py ae ait A LOuUuston, ' - , > Pauline : ~ > } 1LmEto7n, | ' | 110073 ; ‘ ‘ (Ji, } directe the operett } Camp,”’ their Mr. home al Mr. and Mr |returned after p in Texas and Floric Mr. and ' daughter | week-end | more. Mrs. Miss Pues Cecelia Michaelis Virginia Michaelis. are Ol relatives !n and ts The Menorah Society of GeOrge Wash- ington University entertain€d with a dance last night at the DupOnt studlo. Miss Be&Ss Littman was in charge arrange:.ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ' returned, to | Hollywood, Filia. Mrs. Max Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Samue!] | today to pass several weeks in Florida. Mr. Jack Bilro has been the guest, | for several days, of his son-in-law and ; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. MaX Weyl, Of iWardman Park annex, | eee | Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Romberg and Mrs. Edward Rhodes, who have been at the Mayflower Hotel for seVeral days, returned yesterday to their homes in New York. , Mrs. R. Harris has returned to her |home, in New York, after passing five | weeks here with relatives, | There will be a Purim Masquerade | ball from 2 until 6 o’clock this after- noon at the Community Center for the children of the Sunday school of the Eighth Street Temple, ——--~ Purim Masquerade Ball. At the Sisterhood’s regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street Tem- Anita Maris Boggs, assisted by Miss Pa- ; the Walls of Nanking.” Mrs. Edwin G.' ple, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, dean of the ;&® Mouth. | New r;ing tO Washington. iwith a 13316 Woodley road, Thursday. . };Ose Wiale- i ; + » > J >t ' ’ sf.er Li if elt Hotel, | | the i rel il fnesday ‘| ¥ork City. Balti- | Davis | party Wednesday evening aw, will speals man of Today.” will give a sertes A surprise social ‘nt topics by 7 »* 19 ve : a birthday, | o'clock at the ved by an en- 11.. 110 Tr. and Mrs. Samuel Saks have gone Houston, Tex., to four weeks h thetr n-in-law daughter, r. and Mrs. L. Meyers pass and ‘4 ; Mr. and hh, svyyYY Lie’ Mrs. Harold Levi have had oO ays, Mrs. Elias Raff, .* +h, 7 i ‘ r ren ui imueci Ganss was hostess to 1@ Friday Afternoon Sewing Circle gt r Nome on Connecticut avenue Fff- Mr S Baum and Mr. William returned New York visit to the former's Mrs. Edgar Baum, of Irving nave to brief ana Emil West have beén York. of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson en- liy cinner party Sixteenth street, ' * in honor of Dr, Sherobrooks and Mrs. Shero* when «¢ were. laid for Bridge followed Vey _ Mrs. Robert Sosman entertained with a Dridvge-luncheon, Fes bruary 24, at her home in Cleveland Park. in honor of Mrs. Daniel M. Sherobrooks, who has recemitiy come from Warsaw, N. C., to make home inthe city. The guests umPered sixteen. Dr. and Mrs. Shero- brooks are located at the Tabard Inw. ha Hel and Mrs. Robert Early Pattef« Boston, Mass., whose marriage recently took place at the latter’s home 1 Fall River. Mass., were in town fot al days €n route to Texas to pass They visited in Philadelphia, and Baltimore before com- Mrs. Patterson was Miss Mary Powers and attended school t i York here Several years. Mrs. Lewis Turner, jr., will entertain bridge-luncheon at her home, ~ Takoma Park Mr. and Mrs. o Cc tained at bridge Sat colapiment to Mr. Knowles Ryerson, M >. R. R . Pail } 1.0rpe was hostess Wednesday at a luncheon and an afters cf bridge. Mrs. Frederick L. from 4 to 6 Thomas enter- urday evening im Pratt gave a ten” On Thursday afternoon in. |honor of Mrs. F. T. Chamberlain. Mrs. Sydney C. Long will entertain Motners’ Bible Class of the Tage koma Park Pres>yterian Church Mone, (day evening Mrs. Chester C. Waters is visiting in Dodgeville Wis. Louis Sherman returned Wed- from, €& two weeks’ stay in New ves Mrs Betty Taylor, of Farmington, “as returned to her home follow-- @& month’s visit with Mr. and Mrg,; | Duncan Stuart. MiSs Marion Scott entertained the Friendship Club at a_ bridgé Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tolson and son, Bernard, jr., have returned from Rochéster, N. Y., where they visited. of | Miss Margaret Tolson, their daughter, | who | School of Music, of Rochester Unje. Kaufman have | the clty, after ten days in| is a student af the Eastman. Paul Thursday P. with a Pierce entertained luncheon followedé | by an afternoon of bridge. 3 Afternoon Card Club entertained by Mrs. Wade W. The Monday was Dyar. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan énme tertained at cards Saturday evening. Mrs, Lewis Jones was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Ciub, : Mr. Daniel Fisher and his sistef,: Miss Harriett Fisher, have return from Pennsylvania where they visited their parents. tr Miss Susie Briggs is entertaining: her mother, Mrs. Briggs, of South Lan- caster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Davis have returned’ from an extended automobile trip* through the South, visiting Louisiang,* Alabama, Georgia and Florida. : Mrs. C. C. Lewis entertained at her. home Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Alice C. Bennett, her aunt, of, Michigan, Those present were *Prof,. and Mrs. C. A. Russell, Mr. and nme W. E. Bracet, Mrs. Flora L. Will m Miss Edith McClellan and Mrs. William. Ostrander, all former residents of. Michigan. ee Miss Margaret Hutchinson, daughter of Mr, and.Mrs. Anthony Hutchinson, ’

Page 34

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ——o—s MARCH 4, 1928. ‘entertained a number of friends Fri- day evening. Among those present were Miss Anna Cavannaugh, Miss Villa Miss Mollie Bachrach, | Virginia Martin and Mr. Gordon Mc- Blaine Mr. * Redman, "Gowan, Mr. ' Motrem Berger, Mr. John Davis. Mre. C. C. Pulver entertained Sligo Mothers’ Society Monday evening. Mrs. J. N. Anderson left Saturday for Milton Junction, Wis., pass some time visiting relatives. ‘Mrs. J. M. Ingels, of Marion, Ind., “Tived Wednesday for a visit of several | ; Weeks with her daughter, ee mera et © eS F - Ingeis. > wut Walter Mead €@t Petersburg, Va. Miss Mr. Abel and Pheobus, Robert the where she will ar- Miss Deena is visiting friends Mr. Reynoid Sharp, of Chattanooga, ' Tenn.. Little. is visiting friends here. Mrs. E. W. Rihl and «¢on, City, are guests of Dr. of New York and Mrs. A. B ‘Mrs. Chauncey M. Grubb, | ville, Tuesday. Church, Olney, was held a few after- noons ago under the leadership of Miss Elise Hutton. Every-member-present Sunday will be observed in the Rockville Christian Church today, when the pastor, the Rev. 8S. J. Goode, will preach a special sermon and the choir will render a program. It will mark the beginning of the annual pre-Easter campaign of the church. Mrs. Ernest Hawkins, of the Etchison neighborhood, has been visiting Mrs. Warren Ellis, in. Washington. Dr. D. N. Shoemaker, of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, gave a demon- stration of pruning trees, bushes and shrubbery, and made interesting ex- planatory talks at the home of Dr. and near Rock- At the monthiy meeting Thursday ‘evening of the Dickerson Community John’s Catholic Church, the taking place at the rectory. Among couples married in recently were Harold K. Beck, of Wash- ington, and Miss Gladys L. Bacher, of Orange, N. J.; Hughey Beall, of Ben- tonville, Md., and Miss Lydia Eliza- beth Fraysier, of Washington, and Rob- ert Lee McNeeley and Miss Alice Elise Randolph, both of Washington. The inmates of the Methodist Home| a for the Aged at Gaithersburg © were visited Monday evening by members of the first-year class of the Gaithers- burg High School, who presented the comedy, “The Jolly Tars,” and rendered a inusic program. Mrs, Merle T. Jacobs, Mrs. William Griffith and Miss Hazel Fergusohi were in charge of the arrange- ments. The Young People’s Club of the Methodist Church, at Woodfield, met included home missions and other mat- ters. Refreshments were served. The Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Bethesda, preached in Christ Episcopal Church Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry J. Finley, of Washington, is at the home of Mrs. Cooke Luckett for a few weeks. Mrs. Albert M. Bouic was hostess at bridge party at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ulric Hutton, of the Brighton neighborhood, has been visiting her son, Mr. Sidney Hutton, in New Jersey. Miss Rosalie West, of Seneca, has been visiting friends in Washington for a few days. Mrs. Edward Phillips was hostess at a bridge party at her home at Barnes- | ville a few days ago. The high score ceremony Rockville were made by Mrs. Marshall Hersperger a few evenings ago, at the home of Mr.;and Mr. Reginald J. Darby, and the cently. | Underhill, tained the following: Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Col. and Mrs. Harry L Gilchrist, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Lloyd, Col. and Mrs. J. ¥. MeMullin, Col. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gilbreth, Col. and Mrs Charles A. Hedekin, Maj. and Mrs. John F’. Corby, Maj. and Mrs. C. A, Selleck, Maj. and Mrs. D, F. Johns, Capt. and Mrs. Adam Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mitchell, Capt. and Mrs, F, O. Smith, Lieut. and Mrs. R. J. Monteith, Mr. and Mrs, Lee H. Grant, Dr. and Mrs, Colman, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fair-| cloth, Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. True, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Haig and Mr. and Mrs. F, Lee. Maj. and Mrs. Fred W. Llewellyn gave a three table bridge at their home re- Their guests were: Col, and Mrs. McMorris, Maj. and Mrs. Lewis F. Maj. and Mrs. Lee Lilletson, field, of Roanoke, Va., and Miss Ruth Angelo and Miss Virginia Waner, of Washington, The Fairfax Chapter, Dauchters of the American Revolution was entertain- ed by Mrs Lucy Hendericks, in Wash- ington, Thursday at Juncheon, Miss Louise Rutt, of Washington, was the guest last Sunday of Miss Ruth Rich, Mr. Edger Rich and Mrs. Mildred Rich, of Fort Myer Heights. Miss Kelly, of Vermont, has been the | gues of Mrs, W. BE. A, McShea, of Fort |Myer Heights. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCarthy, of Liv- | Ingston Heights, were guests during the | week of Mr. and Mrs, W, E. A, McShea, |}of Fort Myer Heights. ) Mr. GC. H. Greathouse, of Fort Myer aes ights, had as a visitor during the week, Lieut. Blancharde Summer, of | Detroit, who was here during the war as a Navy auditor League, held in the community hall at Dickerson, Miss ¢len Kirkland, of Montrose; Miss Jessie Fisher, of Hal-| | Mrs. Arthur Elliott, of Walker's | Chapel, entertained for thirty members Lieut. and Mrs. R. B. Langhlin., of the Order of the Eastern Star Thurs- Mrs, George A. Follett entertained day afternoon at luncheon. last Wednesday afternoon with three | Mrs. Claude Semines, of Aurora Hills, ! ) and Mrs. Julian Kine. Judge Joseph Reading has returned to his home near Wheaton after visite | Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dickson enter- tained at bridge Wednesday evening. Mrs. Homer Carroll and two sons will @ail for England, Mrs. Carroll's former home, soon. They wilt remain until | September, when they will return to | this country. Mrs. Sydney Long was hostess to a bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. Dart made the high score. Vienna, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Oerte!l have re- turned to Vienna after a short trip to | Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandt have re- ren yoga Poa li eo turned to Vienna after spending sev- ; a ga ee Page oto aero nr esi eral montlis in New York. | Be ; | SBS “a The Misses Brand entertained ¢ Mrs. Lucy Poyneer Hendricks, of b: ‘ ev nge a oe bridge at th home Monday eventin Georgetown, entertained the Fairfax | , | 2 q , ee Their guests included Mrs, Lloyd | ? County Chapter of the D. A. R. at i | | F i a Fs Katherine Smith. Mrs, Laurance M. Brown were recent ‘hursday evening John Ruff took the prize. ee ‘S ti: 'L. Fletcher Schott, principal of the new home on Park street. | annual meeting of the National Edu- Jones. was the last week-end guest of Mrs. _ ton, where they will spend a month| been visiting her sister, Mrs. Georve versary of her son, Mr. William A. Gas- Mrs. Brantley D. Hayes has been a M | Darnestown last Sunday. ‘The guests | Willis Burton has gone to New York, has been the scene this season of many social functions nit ron, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Gor- in-law and sister, Mr. | saway ton High School faculty, chaperoned | Chamblin, Mrs. Orland A. Chamblin, | Miss Ida Stannard Haynes, IVA LSS pne ar Galt sessions of Congress. Mrs. Arthur Robb has been spending isit, to her seni week-end guest of Mis Srivaies k, N. J Groome,of Sterling, who is the sister of | Mr. David Thomas. Mrs. Fi ee Cf eS isitors at the home of Mr. and has returned to his duties at Norfolk |given in honor of her daughter, Miss | bridge luncheon last week, at which wt ‘ | ton, spent the last week-end with M1: Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell entertained | Miss Margaret Parker, have gone to Mrs. W. Frank Humme and Mrs. Aud, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. E. Bar- | tained the Corban Club on Tuesday, the, ec at the rectory of , Ville, rendered vocal music, and Miss South Carolia. burg, Mrs. William Fetser afternoon, Mrs . . : ' Hutchison, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs.! Buell, Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell, Mrs. 3. present were Wade, of Buck Lodge, gave instru-' Gaithersburg, was held in the church Mr. and Mrs. Carve! ard party at thelr home near Hyatts- riage of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Rab- The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Rock- Manar and ! Daniel Peck gave thei! ) of thelr relatives and friends from’) W, Cronlise, with the president, Mrs birthday anniversary shments were With Miss her esr sentee ae served. Mr Chamblin, M1 Arthul uell, Mrs. Church, was held at the chur rir} Katherine Jeanette Fury, of Was mii By rwyn, at ing which Mrs. George Cj Earp ville Inquiry lu held early in the yclopments in the publication of this work, by far the most pusste. It was featured by an addres No monetary consideration whatever is con tion laws and d! the town's ‘Yr, Miss Dorothy, consolation prize went to Mrs. Lester Horton, The Rev. Bertram M. Baptist Church, officiated at the mar- riage here on Thursday of Miss Hortense M. Sherlock, of Washington and Mr. Arthur G,. Mallette, Myer, Va. Miss Margaret Walker ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | |Harry Hoskinson, in Washington, After being in Afkansas for several | veeks the Rev. John R. Esalas, pastor | of the Damascus Methodist Church, has | returned to his home at Damascus. Mr. and Mrs. George Fraley, of Laytonsville neighborhood, have nounced the birth of a son. Capt. and Mrs. Adam Richmond and | Osgood, of the tables of bridge. Her guests were: Mrs.| entertained for the Nellie Custis Gar- of Fort | %: I. McMullin, Mrs. C, A. Galbraith, | den Club Wednesday evening, Mrs. Adam Richmond, Mrs. J. N. Green Mrs. Eula Clements, of Lyon Village, Mrs. Bursley, Mrs. 8. D. Hervy, Mrs. E.| entertained for her China club recent- J. Griffith, Mrs. L. G. Easthan, Mrs. | !Y Pariseau, Mrs. C. A. Selleck, Mrs. El- dridge Meyers and Mrs, J. F. Barkley, has heen visit- Potomac, Va. Arlington County Miss Georgia Brockett left Friday to week-end with her parents, at T. Webber Wilson.) Woodbridge, Va. and Public Printer) Mr. and Mrs were guests Thursday} tained at lune errydale Lodge, No. 42, A.| gues! Mrs pass the Representatives Mississippl, ve H. Carter nicht of Cl F. and A. M Dr. and Mrs. Clarendon, Dr. of Co] D. K. Garne heon Friday Their John 8. Sowers, Mrs s. Crickenberger, Mrs. H. D ec and Mrs, Henry Ziegler. and Mrs. Roy Craver entertained tables of 500 Monday evening — ‘| enter- re JiiVO)} eir Frederick O. Appleton had as dinner guest and Mrs. Norton Red- ’ roe Dawson entertain- Missionary Society of Methodist Church the | Mrs. oe — 1 eet we * of ariton Eau de Toilette and Mrs. John Ida Kephart, Visiting Mrs lersburg Dorothy last of Washington, Lawson King, short James | to her iit 4 MARRIS @, EWING visit with her parent at Galthers- returned to early , JO epi ' SOC i) ( \y . : He! in the ces UO | ioOme to be published in collaboration with TOWN TOPIC favorable comments have the desir ability of an important work of this nature being initiated by the same group of nationally prominent men and women which has put The Journal of Society on a new high plane of service as the newspaper of smart people everywhere. | ri\¢ SP PRS >, many venrs been received illustrating of Fri - when Cay Unmacht follow cond l} teturned from Richmond to Washing- — a. ae | oe i | Walter Myers, near Potomac. before returning to their home here. Miss Grace Walker, of Baltimore, has L | d Darby, in Gaithersburg. ern on In celebration of the birthday anni- MRS. LAWRENCE WILDER saway, Mrs. Bettle S. Gassaway enter-| » Visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. | — , : 7, P ' tained at dinner at her home Mear and Mrs. George A. Williams. Of New York, whose beautiful apartment at the ¢ ey a fi a ! 5. ; Ree ok ae a = were Dr. and Mrs. William Milla of where he will be the guest for the re- : ye “ Be ees ee Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander > hee i. Mainder of the winter of his brother- | | Herbert Seamans, Mrs Frances G.' Harrison Breas rs. eorge Ramsey don, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Will- Oalen Virgin’ Cast! * the Oal Mooney, Mrs. Julian Thompson, Miss | Bready, Mrs. W. N Natr, Mrs. J. B. | \fan A. Gassaway and Mr. Norman Gas- s Vir a Castleman, « 1e Oak- Mis the senior class, numbering “bout 25.| Mrs. William H. Dawson and Mrs.;| Miss Edith Rete lhas been to Washington on Friday, to attend the | Daniel Detwiler. Mi Dorothy aiter a jel I and Mrs Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanes have had | some time in Washington, having been | Rogers, at Flori has iwas t] as their house guest Miss Katherine | called there by the illness of her father, duties in New Hyattstown ank W. Huddleson and daugh- ‘s. Robert Jones and son, Mrs. Hanes. | Mrs. Arthur H. Buell was in Washing- | ter, Miss Amos Chilcott, of Fairfax, were | | Coast Guardsman Holdem Harrison’ ton last week to attend a luncheon Mrs. Woodfield, at Damascus. after a visit with his parents, Mr. and/| Virginia Buell. were also Mrs. Frances Norvell Larkin ; ae a e AREA Miss Dorothy A. Beavin, of Washinr- Mrs. Asbury Harrison. Mrs. Charles Parker and her daughter, | and Mrs. James Nuickell from Fairfax. WME. SUZANNE LAURENT Henry Clark, of Brighton. the first of the week at a luncheon! Phoenix, Ariz., for a visit Thelma Detwiler, after a visit to New f After a short bridge, the guests being Mrs. T. Edgar | Misses Anna and Katie Groh enter- | york. are avain at home pine, r f Che rectors ald met bour Hutchison, Mrs. George F. Buell, | 8 subject being India. Those present were: (the Eniscona! ‘hu last Tuesday | Helen McLaughiin and Mrs. David Leh-| ‘The monthly if the Epworth home tn Hanover, Pa.. Mrs. Asa Bradshaw, Mrs. Andrew} Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. P. Barnum Galt being |™an, of Rockville, and Mr. Douglas League of Grace Methodist Church, | week. | hostess Among may poe rr? | Price entertains To ag STRESS ere meee | Miss Matilda Mrs Addie | + ntal selections hall Tuesday evening, with Miss Eleanor rbout twenty cqcuests at a progressi' kerille. Mrs The fiftieth anniversary of the mar-, Magruder in charge 7 d ‘ NI"Wam H lawson , town.a few evenings ago. Since the announcement by the AMERICAN ir: renevieve Han ‘ntertained ,| bitt was celebrated at thelr home at; ville Baptist Chu met Wednesday Mrs An: Ball, Mrs , y . ° — Washineton Grove last inday, when afternoon, at the home of Mrs. George ‘ ‘ ‘ry ' ° . f ] > vs ° SOCIAL REGIST RY, INC ee of its new ogee sit ae San : mother, Mr sell Watkins. a , PEAK ¥ A CRinwntiin ane vores y ‘. 1s » "* . the county and Washington gathered Ezra Royer, in charge. The election of | prise party her at Potomac DIREC I ORY of AMERIC, LN SO Cli i Y Ruth C. Bradshaw, M1 mM Aud. t ae in ee of thi rer apne The officers was deferred until the >t : ncret COUD were resented Mrs. Wliiliam Mys« vii ie Dy iding. . . irs rn * . Gladys Benson the Rabbitt is 77 of age March meeting of the Young Women’ - and Mrs. Rabbitt seven years younge! Ba te 9 he P. R > ' Thonps 7, Sea- a . wthenpet bs mi} in, MM Herb ef Charles d CT arTR mn evening. The business session Was con- » Ba r ibhou Md., were married at Forest: ducted by ths Glen a few days ago by the Rev. . Charles ted a program which “ « > } i oe 5 ee" Rockville TOWN TOPICS thus becomes the official organ of the DI ‘ae 2 RECTORY OF AMERICAN SOCIETY, week at the | vor and Mrs, J Roger ttendance ambitious project of the kind ever undertaken. by F. Bachs Abert, town clerk and treas- urer, who explained the provisions of ~ nected with listing in the DIRECTORY. | ceawate aan agape ch ments were served . TRY, | Mrs. AMERICAN SOCIAL REGIS , inc. |, Clark, Miss Elsie England and Mis Mrs. Lottie Smith Wedderburn and the Rockville Vienna Bridge Club on Monday. |Matilda E Decker, Mrs. Ralph V.: North, Mrs. Shull Yount, found of Frederic!) returned Baltimore, were recent guests of Miss Matilda E. Decker at a'| and Mr. Peyton Mannar, of Rock-'ing his 6o0n heading mn’ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stup Claiborne next ia few days age in celebration of her| with a: meeting ae ; yurse f or ; tefre Mrs. Estelle ‘I Ralph | PSS CS gold. = Refr Auxillary of thi Rockville Baptist ‘Gig Mrs “ | Jones, Brentwor dl, Mia a a ‘h la ‘ and Miss president, Miss Verdie ren fan ractive bridge } Kingdon, ; © Rosenstee!l. pastor of SBt i-monthil lieetiny fthe Rocke larly is the surest and easiest means of keeping informed of de- | : of members and imber of tnvited the town's new registration and elec- Virginta R . 2 West 45th Street, New York other Bartlett of Wa Mr H, and daugh- hington, were recent guests of Samuel Riggs / at Laytonsville “Philippa Gets Ther was of a play presented in tle } auditorium at Gaithersburg last even- ing by members of the senior class of | the Gaithersburg High School. Mrs | Calvert. Cissel, of the high schooi faculty, was in c and the. cast | included Misses Loraine Plummer | Cecil Kanode, Hazel Jacobs, Myrtle Young and Helen Violette, and Harry Mullican, George Ward, William Stup Robert Ward, Alfred Spates, Ellis John- son and Winfred Davi Miss Irma Soder, recent guest of Mrs Laytonsville. The last meeting of the Auxillary of St John's | Church, Olney, was held Mrs. Henry Howard, at was conducted by the president, Mrs ,. Josiah W. Jones. Arrangements were made for entertainment in different homes of the ministers, who will con- | ‘duct servicés in John’s Church every Wednesday evening during Lent A meeting of the executive board of }j Montgomery County Council of Home | Demonstration Clubs was held in Rock- | ville early in the week with Miss ' Blanche A. Corwin, home demonstration 'agent for the county, in charge. A'| , uniform program of activities for the) sixteen clubs composing the council ' was the principal matter considered. The first session of the “Mission | Study Class” of St. John’s Episcopal the title igh schoo) | be vogue tor be ee tones predominates in footweer. thes, interpreting the delicate kasha tones | and deeper shades of honey beige and marron. Straps of intricate designs, novel touches of contrast materials are shown these lovely new shoe fash ions ex press- ing the elegance of the mode. F Susy & Co UNIQUE JEWELRY 1516 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, Just Above Dupont Circle Was & Haines, neal | ) Hn of Baltimore, G. 8S. f Woman’ts Episcopa, | at the home of | . alone si ; Brookeville, anc | HE ENSEMBLE illustrated is de- veloped in rich cocoa tone of exquisite Frost 125 re WED ae tte 7 ~ - * de > Me Ltay Pe eI OE a rari Pate : 3 “SS Crepe eighths length coat seven- ai &RJve FF Lo “> “ + > x contrasting brown velvet bow trims (affer Lan- vin) the belt finished with crys- tal topaz buckle— $79.90 s . a wore seis e ’ ; Z mr ~ Pole le Let Mn ae, 7 , Pas ais 2) A> ® ow Aad a F few _ tn Wem os ri aAet> SEs a Surpassing Excellence ‘ hy ra Ver, . Ste on “one ¥ 5623 th 2) ae ‘ae 4 -. CP, 4 © = , “.* ~ a a Ot Sie? Ain Xe evening calls for smart moire, in black and de- lightful pastel colorings, Gleaming kidskin of gold or silver and handsome metallic hrocades. as A discriminating clientele has discovered in the |]. F. Shaw stock of gems and jewelry the highest achievement in design and excellence. Artistic merit distinguishes every piece in the ]. F. Shaw establishment because it is the best the world provides. a :s . ~ + . » - . © AG Shoe a ee 007 Sher _ 3 bas Rete wate Fe Sy eins DS Eg Be Ob, - ° r- é — ao Gue : PE SE aM ~~ Fr Do SBA = . | am ek x Sin 4¢ 2 Sa > a si, if 4 = Dhe 5 ; " mi . . . eorreey ’

J —~*®. *s* Oye Sar i 4 o -. a We “ Sb wav!) ~~ . ae i me oe rive “Luxurious | Economy” re, em OF we TE {1E HAT shown is of harmonizing brown tone in Handkerchief Felt and Crochet Straw, depicting the new and important eyebrow silhou- ette— $12.50 Is OO PREETI el ae od ieee or we > : " cae Lhe Dawah As . AN oe | “ 7 ‘ ~~ oe wil herd q. pee ee A A Le ” a Fh. ; : s : S : Mee mAs S ry¥ ’ oh os -: 4 , - or ‘es ‘, ; . : aed Or SS ee ee es et ~ fot. Y* > Eig oy a ry Mh 2am * Be tev > z 4 . ? A Snyder-lLittie creation of Beig: Mrench Kid, vamp interlaced with Parchment. FIFTEEN DOLLARS vies , ea a - the afternoon or im- formal group stresses straps, operas and sandals of suede, kidskin, reptile, patents and many charming combinations. > o7 + » ; : ee ee OUR STYLIST is ever ready to assist in the selection of the proper accessories to complete your correct costume. A cordial in- vitation is extended you to visit the ERLE- BACHER Shop ¢o avail yourself of this style- counseling service. YR : eee , >) 25 7. U t- 4 wae : “ | . s rath ies Kn Soh Dom 5 Pan Tallin Sr Sl oo ot, oe : a he DFT PPO BA Si MINIS ara ey 4 Fe es *y ; = + re > , ers 4 ee 45% “te ee Ee ‘ : ‘ een a ; ? : . : be .. iy Sty" b ant bas Sta ¥ 7 ; Pa : , ‘, Be ro) a ae r = + y * °, See a | New | Spring | Shades | Hosiery Snyder Q@ Tittle HP Pe ad % fyae ae La | 48 a —" as . . ~~ , SOLE of Bie: AAS i pis) te oe A ne =< a " *; at + pap ortceraft shoes 3a F STLSS? sek Dt ae A ; e* te 5 Se. = a were ; : BA; 7 + stv<o aa nS re ie ie

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eee et ee ee ee ve . a is Bg We Pee eS LOS Rah ee ee RPS OT age oe eee TT eee ne ON ay any ve gree omer es —_. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928 . a . . - ' we. 9 9 * ¥ LAK 2. oe. 7 oxy wr —s 7 al >» x AN, 4 FP ~~ > Smartest of Hats —assembled in a featured group at 3] 2.00 Decidedly different. from azy con- temporaneous. showing—appealing with their charming originality; and _ their pronounced individuality. They are both remarkable values and unusual styles. Othe: Dress Hats $5.95 ~ Sports and te S25. ' - | Wagar , Several weeks in Florida. | Prizes for high score were awarded to' Mrs. W. T. Jones and Mrs. E. Shreve. Mrs. H. A. Petty is the guest of rela- | tives in Culpepper, for the week-end. | Mrs. A. A. Y, Salter, of Baltimore, is | the guest of Mrs. T. B. Hitt, having ac-'! companied Mrs. Hitt home from a visit in Baltimore. i Mrs. J. Clyde Mitchell entertained at. .@ dinner on Sunday last in honor of Mr. Mitchell’s birthday, and guests tn- cluded relatives from Rappahannock County, Culpeper, Mount Ida and Po- | tomac, Miss Ida Bonitz, of Sacramento, Calif., | was the guest the past week of her | sister, Mrs. William Wood. | Mrs. B. C. Gardner and children, cf Washington, were the week-end guests ,Of Mrs. H. A, Petty. ' | ’ , Kensington Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ingersoll have Visiting them their brother, Mr. Arthur S. Inversoll, who mectored from Secat- tle, Wash. He was accompanied by Mr. Leslie Miller, also of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. leslie Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Farl s.ovett, recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll, have returned to tieii home at Beverly, Mass., making the trip SY motor, Lieut. and Mrs. Leon Buford and family will arrive this week Manila, P. I., and will be guests Mrs. Scott’s mother, Mrs. A. Webster at her home in Baltimore street. Miss Jane Rose, daughter of Mr. ; | Mrs. G. W. Rose, entertained with |tables of bridge yesterday afternoon. The cut-of-town guests were Eleanor Mae Johnston, Miss Wasnburn, Miss Marjorie Mitchell, Miss Mildred Sullivan and Miss Marion Mel. lichanmipe. Miss Evelyn Bigley and Miss Minnie Suter, of Baltimore, are the week-end gzuests of Mr. and M's. James H. Adains. Mrs. William Gardner and children, | who srrived on Tuesday from Coral Ga- | bles, Fla., have been joined by Mr Garduer, who arrived vesterdayv. They are making a shor visit ith Mrs Gardner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Warthen, and are leaving here for Roanoke, Va.. where they Scott tomore | row will | live, Mr ter, Jean qaay «arom iting Mr cral weeks Mrs. Tucker Brown is the ruest of Mrs. Georye Derbyshire at home tn Lexington, V Mrs. B. Graham is week-end with her daughter. Virginia Graham, at Hood Frederick Mr. Raymond Moore, son of Mr Edzar |W. Moore, sailed on Wednesday fo Bermuda, where he will spend a month The Rev. U. S. A. Heavener and Mr: Heavener entertained & surpris leap year luncheon on Wednesday, Feb- |ruary 29, in compliment to Mrs. Thoma: J Wilcox, when she celebrated he birthday anniversar' Mrs. Wilcox spending the winter with he law and daughter, the Rev. and Heavener Mrs. Wilcox held an mal reception and received man‘ ers and gifts. Among the muests were her daughters, ory Conn, of Towson: Mrs. William Hi Cole, arfd son, Mr. Edgar Cole, Balti- more; Mrs. Thomas Hormes, and son, | Mr. Leonard Hormes, Cantonsville; Mrs E P. Smith, and son, Mr. Ted Smit i;Glenburnie, and Mr. Thomas Carroll Duvall and small Duvall, aleo arrived on Florida here they and Mrs qdaughe- Tues- were vis- for Garaner SFY - Chester Mi: = Coiliege with SOT) Ouv-oOl-towl Mrs. ‘T. Em- ’ Vilco* 'of Richmond, and Miss Mabel Heavene! ° Alexandria rriage of Miss Amelia Mr. and Mr: Jones, formerly of Bella’ Mr. William Pugh Herri ne GS and Washington, te 9:30 o'clock yesterday eveni Protestant EpiscOpal C presence of the few intimate ceremony Was Villlam Jackson the nuptial music ‘organist of the cht Wallace an Dhie ihial J mies, qaaugnter of in Christ Mt) eet wureh two ftamililie friends periorm Morton, va irch, Mrs Seeley wore attendant of Washington “44 flat ‘ repe, arif h) ; only eckson mers wre bridem week-end | Shepperson Inimediatelsy Mrs. Herring left for the Valley of Virs few months will and i § Caroline Morton left Friday for Rochelle, N. Y., to pass the week- fend with Miss Dorothy Hansen, a for- ' mer classmate at St. Catherine Episcopal | ;} School for Girls, Westhampton, | mond. Mrs. Gordon Asher entertained bridge luncheon on Wednesday 11 honor of Mrs. Charles Mooney. of Olito Mrs. John McSwain. of South New Rich- Fred Birrel] visit in Richmond and Norfolk A party was given Wednesday even- at the Cabell Studio of Dance, Building, by the Business and | Professional Woman's Club in compli- ment to those who took part in the , recent play given under auspices of the / club. Miss Catherine Pullman left day for New York to Sail for Panama. Miss Irma Wolf visit of three has returned Wecdnes- with friends has returned from a | weeks in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Grant Forbes and and.Mrs. A. J. Ross left last week notor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harley returned to Hollin | Mi | lor a | } Hall Wilson Farm have after Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCattrey nave announced the marriave on Feb- ruary 25 of their daughter. Miss Isabel Cecelia McCaffrey, to Mr. Robert P. Brierton, of Clayton, Ill. The ceremony was performed in the parsonage of St. Mary's Catholic Church. The marriage has been announced o! Mrs. Anna M. Richards, of Washington Mr. John Barton Phillips, of thi: y. on February 25 in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will make thei home in Jefferson Park, Alexandria Miss Lillian Amos, worthy matron ot Martha Washington Chapter, Order of | the Easter Star, has issued invitations | Special Sunday Dinner 12:30 Until 7:80 Roast Turkey ~ 1 Roast Phila. Capon Choice of Roast Meats Columbia 5042 COOK ———— ee ——. . ] ' ‘ ~ “os Sy. eS SR te : oe Mee wate x MARRIS ¢, CIVING VME, fache SABLE pai si] hig bere reece ptiy COs biid ha) Odd Fe fellow of F airlax ddings took pla ere. iM Mir. Leon nannies es melts Miss Mare: ATG Falls Church Mi Acton mother AT) Mrs Jon balls been Chure clecte Wow hingtow, CF ICOY & have returned to their home. Mrs, Charles Penn entertained at a | bridge luncheon at the Congressional Country Club Thursday. Mrs. Edward Thompson entertained at a luncheon followed by bridge Wed- nesday at her home. Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott entertained a bridge luncheon Thursday. Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent, of McKinley street, was hestess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Leonard G. Hoffman has sold her home on LTast Raymond street, and is now at her home in the city on Ashmead place. Mrs. John Bordon, of Concord, Mass.. is here passing the week-end with Mr and Mrs. E. Nesbit Wright. Mrs. Charles Pardoe will entertain members of her bridge club at lunch- eon Wednesday. Mr. J. D. Thompson and Miss Dorothy Thompson have returned after visiting friends on the Eastern Shore of Mary-| land, | Mr. and Mrs. Bilis B. Harrison and | babv son are passing several weeks with | 'the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh | | M. Southgate. | Mr Hugh Southgate, jr. of Pitts- | burgh, Pa.. who was visiting his par- | | at /ents, has returned to his home. Mr Willlam Stein entertained the members of the Gamma Delta Phi | | Fraternity at a dance Friday ecvening. | Miss Isabel Southgate has returned | ‘to her home after passing the week-| end at Annapolis, Md.. where she at- }tended the hop. Miss Ellen Peelle, daughter of Mrs. Stanton C. Peelle, left this week to isit relatives in North Carolina. Mrs. Clarence C, Caihboun has gone to South Carolina with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Drury, for a visit of several weeks Miss Ethel Colt, of New York, who | vas the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs Edward Walsh, has returned to her 1ome, Mrs. Walsh entertained at & | dance at the Washington Ciub for Miss | Colt during her short stay. Miss Margaret Sommers entertained lat a bridge supper at the Wardman | Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. Ellis Snow- ‘den, of New York City Mrs. Newman Little entertained |members of the art of t Voman's Club Tuesday afternoo: Mr. and Mrs. Rae Shafer entertained the music section of the Woman's Club Monday evening. Mrs. William IL. more, Md., visiting ten days. Mr. and fained at a evening. Mrs. Clift R. Richards will enté@rtain the members of th shevy Chase Read- ing Class Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Feezer will rive here Thursday after months in Panama The Simplicity Club last night by Mr. and Wetzell Mrs Mr. and to section ne Thurber is tn Balti- friends for a week or Mr George Kane ent¢r- bridge supper Wednesday ar- passing iwo was Cl Mrs tertained ' George W John Turner bridge luncheon at Country Club yesterday I: ' Mrs. Charles Mars weeks at Naples, Fla Miss Helen Minnigerode, dauchtet Mr. and Mrs. George Minnigerode, left last week for Mississipp!, and will vi Lexington, Va. J. C. Ross.. of Mrs. Loui ente1 entertained the Ci at a Lumbia oft sil Ohio are Laudicl tained ] Friendly of and Yancy hase members i! ‘the tirls a i ‘? Vresenmtiea of Iistinerion ) Antiuues | The Okte Galleries Wedding t wucaunt oa” parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace. | / — ae ee oma en ee ee. 6 nnn Saints’ Episcopal! R77 ing. Mrs. Charles Chase entertained the members of her dancing class. Friday evening. Mr. Frank R. Myera has returned home after visiting friends at Charlotte . C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Hinton have returned after passing several weeks at Bermuda. Mrs. George Funkey, of Chicago, LII., is passing a week with Mr. and Mra. | Louls A. Laudick. .n Miss Laura Fall, who was visiting ! | © Miss Louise E. Bebb. has returned to|]| her home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosse] Mitchell ; entertained at dinner Monday evening’ eo a ——- Church Monday evens | 2000 S Street RAND Portrait Painter o 2=- — ~- EE Yorke Gallery ELLEN EMMETT Bt March 5th to March 17th Spring Ivy Corset Models Worn by beautiful Women to make them more beautiful Ivy Corsets, Girdles and Bandeaux subtly achieve the new figure ideal—they endow your body with a firm, youthful slender- ness. Ivv Corset Shop will fit you to an Ivv that delicately slenderness. suggests feminine ALL PRICES d Shia 4/32 Onalit ‘ ; hlasv a Shade Dexdale Silk Newest IVY CORSET SHOP 1301 G Street N.W. Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction ‘Ready tor Occupancy October First © acho entire trontage “on Connecticut Avenue between Wyoming Avenue and Kalorama Road. Each apartment has three expos- ures and designed to afford the utmost in living comfort and charm. ) baths baths Vorches 7 rooms, 3 ? rooms, & Inclosed hovers Servant Rooms Plans and lUrices \vailable ‘ ‘ara Large is Reservations Now Being Made H. L. RUST COMPANY LOO TSth Street N.W. Whitmore and 4 “ “4 “ WES & Viain S100 ‘ * ~Y . e\ ~ “S AY Xe » « ows eo SOS “Oo ~ \e “’ , y ws "Ss YY v ‘ * ~ S sah oo Wr" 25 Wer — SY: “ae ss a eA et YL WA

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* c é : 4 4 or ee, — it? |, —_ vr +. of : 7? we ‘ 40 a yen ‘ “THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 19298. ~ ee ae Oe ee eee ee ne ne ee ee me eee = ee eee ' OT — Sx pe llalinart a tee, game tes oe on Little Aberdeen Creek, South River. | patronesses, prominent in the diplo- umbta Federation of Music Clubs, in-| ington College of Music presented sev- | Smith, Alice Bradburn: violin eolos- istin, : : ne bet tces pes teg SP Sh ga Commander Davis row is assigned to/ matic and other sets, have been ob-|cluding all branches of music, to be! eral of their pupils in a joint re-| « , _M. Rustin. Os 3 ee ee duty in Washington. , tained to insure its success in that re- | held in May. cital at the college Friday evening. weg ommepacdientngesimon teas whites oe a Sat mare. Merle Chorpe have gous 8 : | ag ey, Ash Wednesday ushered in the usual | gard. The cotitestants will be those who] 'The concert hall was well filled with | >t Kaminsky, Joseph Hammovil Pile, Denjersin Prenciin Devie t Mya 7 i lull in social activities, at least events we Ra play on the piano, violin, viola, cello,| parents and friends of the young mu- | Harold Cladny, Isadore Fischer, Patrick turned to hi home in New xe : Cite : 4 of a formal nature. A number of In-| The United States Army Band, under | harp, flute, cornet, clarinet and trom-| sictans. Laughlin, Stanley Scheibe, Gcorce after assin ix week in FI rie ; 2 : formal dinner and card parties will be/the jeadership of Capt. William J.|bone. The age limit is up to and ins| Those on the program were: Vio- | Fraser Jullan Rodriguez. z rmuda 3 So ener ae ; . : Sperseah Gvens te. tok Seewenl tc Stannard, has returned from tts first |cluding 18 years. The othef™ groups/lin trio — Bradley Johnson, Rich- i ln gt orac ¥ 3 Bost sooth ee : ' ; road ‘our. It is gratifying to the friends| will include junior and senior high|ard B8ldridge, Elliot Port: plano— The following program was giv it oh o dinnes at the Ch oy Gusse ; . So a ee , Be the & vane er set Dell, st which the of this band, the leading musical or-|orchestras, junior and senior high| Jean Dulin, Edward Frarier, Helen Thursday evening ¥ the Columbia Club Seturde r zs ; € "tae ase Sy | ai Rerek : 8: ‘ >» Sear ane ost ; : be the annua ida #£rT ail, rt » + ¢ 1¢ ganization of the Army, to learn that bands, string ensenible, little symphony Sweency, Virginia Hughes, Priscilla Heights Community Center by the pu- Lae 3 While: © cenies ee a ae ee Se eee pioritan the tour was a marked success when | orchestras, horn ensemble, treble un-] woodiev Hannah Booth Matiida | piles of W. J. Oat \y Marto: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Whelan, a recent a Sa os. cog gill sa viewed from every angle changed voices, choruses; grammar -- , - - - nSes, Asereted Uy BeAsrOt bride and bridegroom, the bride being , | ’ & 8 a rl : Rees By The band traveled more than 6,000 | school age: Junior high girls’ glee club.) SMe Oe 4% WM Se MS Oe M ei he.ehlUc rT. Um hl. a Pox aie McFarland. i a See ae Sates mie 3 a ay oe ‘Bs hts Petersburg miles, “visiting 42 cities, where 84 con- | boys’ glee club, senior high giris’ glee eee ie ee Pe ee eee . Tey rady was hostess at a , a 7 Brest gs certs were given. Everywhere the band | club, senior high boys’ giec -club and ¥ } i} 7 I Bridge luncheon Wednesday when she ’ — a, eS St. Petersburg, Fla., March 3 (A.P.).— | Was received most enthustastically by | senior high glee clubs mixed, bad among her guests her mother, Mrs. : "pial ‘. ey rhe S*.. Petersburg colony of New Eng- | local rnusic lovers, and tn many cases| Contestants must be members of tlic] ary S. Parker; Mrs. Watson Coleman, 2 fi gee land turned out virtvally en masse to| Was met at the train by the local bands junior federation ( 9 Mrs. Leslic Prince, Mrs. Dallas Grady, a a | meet Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, Brooklyn,|and escorted to their hotels. On a The third annual junior concert oe! } Mrs. Morgan Grady, Mrs. H. H. Carter, se 7 fF N. Y¥.. their national president. Sug-|number of occasions the loca! tisical | the Distric! of Columbia Federation of | { cr ep Cig ts rs. Langdon Turner and Miss Isobel = & , s : ; gestions and advice for the work of the | organizations paid the visiting band a|Music Club. will be given on Friday | ‘ : | Stone. % \v | local colony were topics for informal; special courtesy by opening the must-| evening, March 23, al 8 o'clock, in the Mr. and Mrs. Liston Bethea, of Phila- es ' discussions following Mrs. Grant's talk. | cal program. | Wilson Normal Community One thing that strikes every visitor to The Garden Spot of Washington is the most perfect : Auditorium delphia. Pa., who have been here visit- , » 7 bs ' Refresnments were served in tne parlot } As music from tl,e ta tin-American ' ing the former's inother, Mrs. Florence | sy cae of ranma Of & touriet hotel iin Sais mae teenie tee cae ‘Bethea, have returned to tietr home. | % |Half of the proceeds from this concert A iwill be devoted to the McDowell fund. | : ;Army band in its concerts during the| ‘The regular monthly board meeting) harmony with nature in the development —— | oa S ; | . last three seasons, numbers from the! of the Di«trict of Columbia Federation Y i y : . Ris : | eae _ . sti, f New York a . Milincs if Belleair prominent’ position on cher programa, (pans, Clubs, will be held Saturday | Every Home “belongs” to its particul 4 , 3 : oC . “aay | Belleair, Fla... March 8 (A.P.).—The|and from the press notices reaching lof person Ya , pe pa Ng hone waa ; cde ome ‘ clongs to its particu ar en- New York. March 3 (A.P.). -~ Mrs. . ‘ winter colony here lost several of tts | Washington the numbers originating in! :e. p, ‘dine. oe pee e \ \ vonment—and invites to your fullest enjoy- Graham Fair Vanderbilt has joined best known members this week. Fol-| the o:her Americas made a deep im- | Other leaders of fashion in sponsoring . lowing the annual Washington's birth- | pression upon the audiences and upon the edict that milady’s hat must rise ce day dinner last week and the West/the music critics The ancient me! ; ; from her eyebrows. An inch above the 7 Coast and other gol: tournaments, the} ody from. tncan sources; “The Condor | Present the second of its series of for- investment, : eyebrow is predicted as the correct ele- : annual exodus began. Glenna Collett, | Passes.” probably the oldest compo- |" neeris, On Thursday, in tHe Ls vation for summer chapeaux. They will . : | who came down from Pinehurst tn an /sition extant, received special atten. | 'OUNs® Of the American Association of , be much larger than heretofore, man ae airplane to keep a golfing engagement, | tion Unilversity Woman's Club house, 1634 of them of soft straw, drooping to the turned northward Gov. Alvin T. Ful Capt. Curtis D. Alway, commandine [ ree Hoh Prindle Scott. Americas : && \j ( ‘ & A \ Mill shoulders. ; : tC ae ler, of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Fuller | officer of the Army band. provided the | ®@US weil vill return again to Washe | of. vy ® Ae ite mF t 1 er Bronze skins are now much amarter : 3 aS a have sliso departed. Hugh Halsell, Dal- | Musicians for this tour with new un! Pile mn time to be the gues Lav than white among some of New York's | eS a las, Tex., senior golf champion of the | forms and special bacgage equipment. | 4) ' oneert, and he will pre ; ‘ Princess Xenia of Russia. ts giving her | | iS sect of compositions possessing Mat and Sal Spier A aa Lv 4 , “Ss , i: | markac N : Howe j Mart. Wirtz, cell ’ support to plans for the Mi-Careme : merit, but that the ball, 8 costume affair for the benefit | ) ae = einbodying folk melodies are 10 Loft | faitimmore § hol est “SRABRRAS OBI R GED ,( Tr or or ' i ; > , . “4 ‘yr ' vr iit) treatmeé@nt as to creat aA gene ee oe eee | é Bu ELISABETH E. POR. "iovinine of TRADE MARK me 8 ee ee ee SC tee ee ——-+ — —— A eS At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street THE I Sayles-Porter Sale By Catalogue Artriats Household Adornments, Antique Mahogany Furniture, Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs, Paintings by Noted Artists, Valuable China and Glass, Japanese and Chinese Works of Art, Silverware, Brasses and many other articles of virtu which go to make the home heautiful. te be sold at Public Auction WITHIN OUR GALLERIES 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, 1928. At 2 P. M. Each Day from the Sayles Estate, by order of the National Savings & Trust Co.; the George T. Porter Estate and other sources. ALSO A Wonderful Collection of Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs by Order of the Princess Boncompagni CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION TO , The side saddle hac come hai ' into ; . z ze ; nen and so per mif aw Tes ming of its own among women riders on the | > Rak : USTC and the home! aat ia the | Brams inaependent of Old World bridle paths in Centra! Park. Brown ts) : Se new keynote of musical en- | Postuons the favorite color for habits. with skirts | . ~ deavor and it. may result in the | several shades lighter than the coats | ~ See “Ss OR : re ’ KS Bx ; rete bilitation of the Amertcan home | P f Tl Large crepe kerchiefs ornamented with a sg cae BE oS ate SE . for the charm of family song te @ rea i the picture of one’s favorite mount are OS 5a soak : ¢ Se Ais : one Therefore. the effort of the Dir an interesting novelt' a : +. PRR, ES a . | trlet Federation of Music Ciubs to carr Dolls dressed as nurses and tnternes Se DERWOCN & UNNFAwOOD out the tdeal of the gational organiza in a miniature clinic were displayed in | tion to stimulate music in the home|be the guest art! an exhibition this woek of hospital! Ss }. A ( AA Dok f 1 ) Le tal mation of home Miisir group Che program work conducted by the Association of : j if; Sit at ws ' , , is a Jaudable one | Rubinstein chor Junior Leagues. A doll house with fur- | ot the Monester af pearaqua, with ther Me Under the chairmanship of Mrs, | Rubinstein-Spross nishings designed and made by blind | Vine avd Amarin rank _ Westbrool about ten famii* i Night Milas N workers illustrated another feature of | music groups have been registered and ition will be ( the activities of the debutantes organt- tive vill take part in the concert of | Jor The th Fation. ;wneno heir dauc an en tridg ane t home groups of the District Federation | bh: Black evening frocks of lace or net. | here Admiral and Mr: Yuite ai) f Ow on March 30 In the Wilson Normal and white vo! ns of satin devoid of col- Lurn in thi a oy] . ' ‘arn frie . of ommunity Auditorium or or ornament except silver and crys- Commander ‘ ’ ? lye . ’ TTY ‘ ah | en rT) ‘ rid Siiv »? lf ae he interesting io note the « oO 4 norwus lhe Ap! ang ariel tal ar? now much n vogue rhe | had as their. cuests over the week-ens , and = (Ny ' ‘ one O1 ordination and progress of these home soprane solos will Ie eine rincess Rorenice-Scniitiias ure. who Miss. Marior lardine dauchter af the 1 rreca: 1 ; ornia 11ys) ZrOUpSs (‘ertaintl? nome is the Fimer ay TRE REPEC EPP PUPP PEEP OPE EEE EU SEP EEE PERSE ES EES CEP EEE EEET EERE SELES ESP RPSL EY & EF SS © ESS LAP RP ee ROS PPAR Ree eee ee ek eee ee eee eee eee 2 ee TRO BR RE RELA R CCRC ORR EE CRA De Mrs. George Messervy, a Persian prin- RON I a Sa RP STEPS céss in green chiiion§ trousers with | - — — nih muy TITTTIN TTT ae eeema tanith 1410) , . sabadiibubabelishabaasanan SPT TT PP oe —- —— a . SSeapaininataAanabnenhiLIDOAMNIRE short sliver skirt, pearl edged, aliver | ie i ; _—— a eS ee ee ; — ——= a abd stb aheaee sents se ssineeecet babake be aabbis POUT LEPOEU TOUR UU Jaced jacket over pink and lavender, wore 2a curtous headdress of silver T | | |e os e Whole Course of le Mrs. Raymond Allen, as a Venetian | jes princess, wore a brilliant: King’s blue | =} wig matching her short blue velvet coat | j=} ' over a silver lace gown Society took to sea sleds to make the | Mel ad ‘6 bd ‘6 f=] | fourteen-mile journey down the pic- QO FS, matches this week. Palm Beach Coun- =} se nt . Sess {Ut | ' CEUTRRTUATT AH AAgh dass asantes | YTTT i ty charitable organizations berefited from tne gate receipts ‘the Jousts en. | | Vit/ Y : ) . aged Russell and Ruymond Firestone, ‘Vv ( p 4 ? / »>y"" [ / \ a on Marri’ me ds wag Wie Sg oa l I 40M Cl¢ il , ( PSONMA St) uction Indianapolis; Stuart, Terrence, Arthur | and Godfrey Preece: H. C. Phipps, | 4 =| _ ( at \ SS KS 2 W Q ey 3 | ‘ Bradley Martin. jr. Westbury, L. I.: | ’ j= a\e A ut Cie s aia J Curtis King, Memphis; Fred Collins, | 3 i\ mentees im ae — ap , + | 7G it QO | (=) : ou | ee cy The W ashington Post to publish Free Piano ; ‘4 . 4 : i } a f ‘ ; s a »* 7 r\A\ , a : : . A\ Drexel Biddle, jr., president, and Jules Lessons that we feel] it: our duty “aS the outstand- Bach, vice president, asked 400 gucsts + to afternoon tea, with prize fight con- tests. An orchestra played between bouts. larry Rosenthal was an- nouncer, while Mrs. George Sloan, Mrs. ig music house of Washington to cooperate by giving Obli ation | oN’; “>. | tenn, A/S LE *XN\ ‘ree Personal Instruction by competent teachers in 9 | | Ee | BS n2¢ ore). Sy uEeee r vour neighborhood, Walter Chrysler ano Mrs. Gerhard wi" 4 : | | -z kee: cuts. in, f- Dahl were judges in the two bouts. | a. ae se coe oe > = | We ene o O hy In " f me lU™N a | Witt Louk it) Cost 07 Mr. Edward T. Stotesbury on February = “se ee “€ S “s = Le | | : 26 brought about 400 guests to El i] x iS — . ai: 7 i ‘ — bli ot yf me : icaend.” Mr. Stotesbury "Was flooded | “= , 0) ) igation W 1atever: sare ke wor Despite ee hie ‘ne 1AM i IE RY tha ; od : remains active in conduct of all Paim|—F}) = YSN PIRELY inthe spirit of cooperating with The Washington IE as 7 (4-3. / Uhere are no strings to this offer—no “cat in the president of the Bath and Tenn! chub. ~“ Postin pi omoting tl { By 1 witl | : | | to } bag!’ We love music-—that’s whv we are in the music ; avn « ‘ e bs 1 . Ot 4 ( > . 4 ) >» « ‘ r a e. e ‘ , | ting the study ol music and with no other put husiness—that’s why we want to help thousands of Annapolis || pose to serve, we offer this course of piano lessons entirely nedole to learn the slorioud art of sifl-auumemeee FRE 5 through music. ee A 1" i u i | li Til PMN ANTL iM THEM 4 j Hii Special to The Washington Post. , Annapolis, Md., March 4.—Mrs. Nul- | ; b i t d t f h | | 5 ss ~ ~~ e c : . ‘~ 8 a <¢ .* - 4 Naval Academy, Rear Admiral Louts M. la Not alone for the young, although designed originally for ue tort cn, Wedpentey for Flint, 1am : 1eir benefit, older folks are enrolling and classes of adults will ad hter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean D. Francis. i ani; f Admiral ‘Nulton will join his family as ear anged. Flint about March 6, and Mrs. Laurence Browning, formerly Miss Dorothy Nul- ton, will come up from Kentucky to see | I] No piano is necessary, and there will be no effort made by us her parents while they are in Flint. { me 1 2 - 7 2 This will be the first family reunion o sell you one. All you need dois to call at our store and enroll the Nultons have had since Christmas, i ‘ours | f eo hil d 4 4 yoursell, your children or the whole family — all are welcome without cost or obligation. iti Cut Out the Lesson Appearing in Today’s Washington Post—Save it—Then Come to JORDAN'S and Enroll. Old and Young Welcome. Your little girl . . . for her you have dreamed and planned as you watched her unfold . . . to her you are giving every opportunity that lies in your power to give. ili AL SDT SR aE Nit Ht HM! A HT rT Me Hitt Our Cuisine and Service Are = = Equaled by NONE at the Price lee A tea ||| THE IMPORTANT THING IS A Special TO ENROLL IMMEDIATELY Community Dinner §)]} Served im i As the classes are being filled up and start soon. The Highlands Cafe | oa | HOMER L. KITT Co. nak Yon Everythings Musical ween Pica : Knabe, 4 é Sih Listen-in ‘Roast Meats : Fischer to Our Prech, ‘Vogetanes r Pianos 1330 G Street Noonday | and | ie Recitals Ampico . Radio—Victrolas—Records—Musie Over WRC ‘ In every child . . . boy or girl . . . there runs an instinctive urge to musical self-expression. Give your child the opportunity to develop this inborn desire through the piano—the natural, logical musi- cal instrument. ? AUSVMAUY RA) SNUUEYS ARE AN UHRRUU AGRERRTSET Of all the accomplishments that enhance the loveliness of womanhood the ability to play the piano Is perhaps the finest. Give your daughter the means to acquire this accomplishment. hat worlds she’ll conquer! util iii OD UB 0 eA | (a Come Don’t T omorrow- COMPANY Late Mun Uv iM A 1 UA) AA G STREET, Corner 13th PLUM TT TIT MULTUM DMI ROMO NMOL Oe TT Mis UAH Hf | + i} p

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iy i j c Pp See Sergey fot tated . \s yy HE WASHINGTON a a ET Roalm of PT eo ne . -=ar ' POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 4 ; . ° 9 eee cn rn ee ee ’ : Hines, Margaret Davis and Estelle Nor- | Karg-BHlert); choral, “Now Thank We ton: Orchestra seleciions-—"The Ambassa- | “Autumnal Blossoms,” “Dance of the Clowns,” cigr,”” Parade” “Home, Brown John T. “In Italy (Levmai). Margaret Pathetique” Phiipitt; Lhoven), the Pantry.” class—"Scouts on Parade” and “Gradu- wee. . £ Bravshaw. Hutchinson, ation. Morris. The second Lenten organ recital of a serles Cnrurch, Played by Charlotte Kiein on at 8:15 p. m. Chorale in B minor Gavotte and Fugue, Fantasie Sealy), “Cathedral Windows.” “Ave Maria” (Ss. | § a AN | Our God” (8S. Karg-Wiert), “Song of the Chrysanthemum,” (J. Bonnet), é ‘Suite Latine, Lauda Sion (C. M. ‘Magnolia | Widor); “Memory,” M. 8. (Alec Mon- “On | crief), Grand Choeur Dialogue (Eugene (Aamechik). Violin solos— | Gigout). weet Home” (Parmer), Archie; Miss Klein is a native Washingtonian nd “Adoration” (Borowski) | and piayed an organ the first time at Sapienza. Soprano solos—(a)| Western Presbyterian Church when " (Boyd); (6b). “The Cuckoo”! only 12 vears of age, being called Marian Hines; accompanist. | upon suddeniy to supply the musie for Davis. Piano solos—~“Sonate | the church service when the regular ( Beethoven ), Florence | organist was unavoidably detained, She “Moonlight Sonata” (Bee-| fortunately continued with the organ, Frances Meyer. Reading—‘In | studying with Edgar Priest. organist of Estelle Norton. Violin! the Washington Cathedral, whose i thorough training made !t posstble for her to win an organ scholarship at the Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore, for the years of 1915 to 1918. In 1923 Miss Klein went to Paris and tudied organ with Charles Marie Widor, and his assistant, Libert, and piano with Philipp and Decrceus, all of whom are world-famed musicians and | teachers Miss Klein .was the first woman organist to play before a con- vention of the American Guild of Or- ganisis, playing in Chicago in 1925 be- fore the fourth general convention, and again in 1927 in Washington before the i sixth general convention, playing a re- cital in the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Vv! Sa Days Tfer the give A Chu Edw "Tl" Trench, v’ G. Pigz. R. Beall, J. Keefauver, J. Hardisty, fF. E. Pigg and «¢ to of ive given G street at ny be ruesday, Her program will be: (Cesar Franck), (S. Wesley), Passacaglia C minor (J. S Bach) In F sharp, M. S. (Frank L. dedicated Mis: Kein Epipha 49 ' Low northwest. will in T LO Auditorium at the Library of Congress. Miss Klein has played many recitais in Washington and other large cities. recitals are always played from memory. Chapter of t Organists. Male Quartet at the Metropolitan M. EF quartet members: W. Arthur McCoy, first tenor: Benton Heartsill, His program of You” (from “The New World Syin- | phony,” quartet; barvtone solo, “Rolling Down | “Mammy'’s Lullaby” esque’’) “The Want of You" McCoy; trander; bass solo. (from Heartsill; (from mare); (Nevin),. the quartet; loved It Is Morn’”’ pitt; a group of old (a) “Sweet Adeline:” (b) “The Old Oaken Bueket:” (¢) “Star of the Sum- mer Night,” the quartet, song favorites: Her next recital will be in Baltimore later part of March, where she will a recital before the Baltimore he Naittonal Association of Mrs. 8. D. Mayer’s piano pupils and a group of children from the Peirce- | Orme School gave a plano and song | recital Wednesday at the school, 1620 | Nineteenth street northwest. Those who took part in the recital were Langley Land, Elizabeth T'rank- | ley, June Pyne, Edward Bradley, Bob- | bie Rands. Sarah Purnell, Eiltzabeth J. | Hays, Bettie Ragsdalc, Frances Brews- Pr. ter and Dixie Lyons, ; concert was given by the Imperial rch, Monday at 8:15 p. m. The is composed of the following ard G. Lippitt, Webb, bassy. second barytone; tenor; Francis A short ercning of music was given at the University Club on Wednesday, | with Miss Minnie FF. Notz, pianist, and Mr. Carson P. Frailev., tenor soloist. Mr. | Fralley was accompanied by Mr. E. J. as given: “The Heart by Dvorak), arr. Parks, the Rio” Mr. Webb; (from “Hurmor- | Stenson, (Dvorak): (5) “Sweet and Among her other sclections Miss Notz " (Barnby), the quartet; tenor solo, played a series of her own composi- (Vanderpool), Mr. | tions, fneluding “Meditation.” “Brook- | (selected). Miss QOs- | let.” “Romance” and “The Storm and | “The King’s Prayer” | Prayer of Thanks.” As encores she} “Lohengrin”) (Wagner), “Mr. | played her own arrangement for ste | (a) “Moonlight and Roses” | plano of Jobann Sebastian Bach's “O! “Andantino in E Flat’) (Le-| Blessed Head” and “Barcarolle,” (b) “Venetian Love Song” | Thome tenor solo, “Be- | Miss (Germat)), (a) readinzs of Music and carried the conservatory’s extension work into about towns of Wisconsin. Sophocles IT. Papas, Malton Boyce and Armand Paquay will be the first group ot Washington musicians to honor the memory of concerts dedicated to Austrian and Ger- man members of the Dipiomatic Corps and society the brilllancy of the occasion. 19 and 26 at the Du Barry Roor of the Draper northwest. bert two | the and as Opus 161, published after his death are by | melodies. |ing Movart in style, yet more romantic, | this is the first time it has been done Notz was for a number-of years | the (Aylward), Mr. Lip-!a teacher in the Wisconsin Conservatory | delicate and poetic, bullf on a well-| *“Maedchen | service of devotion, known as the holy | tralto and chorus, hour, will be observed during Lent. | Babylon,” Howell: Special music suitable for the service | barytone, from the is presented each Sunday. Gounod; at the “God So Loved vesper hymn, known German folk song, Schlummere Doci Nicht.” Menuetto, in which the guitar is especially promin- ent a lento patetico, giving opportuni- ties for the first violin and*cello to be heard above other instruments and a fantastic “Zingara,” a gypsy Hungarian dance with its varlety of moods and tume. The string quartet as a contrast 1s dramatic and somewhat somberer in mood, while its last movement, a tar- antelle sparkles with good humor, The “Nocturne for Violin, Cello and Piano,” assisted by Malton Boyce, plan- fet, has been heard tn Washington be- fore. Upon one occasion it was per- formed at the Washington Chamber ' Music Society concerts by members of ithe Lenox String Quartet, with Harold | Baurer at the piano. 50 cities and The Elena de Sayn String Quartet, . th LDazarova, dramatic soprano, ill be presented in a costume recita! on Tue: day evening at the Northminster Pre«- byterian Church, assisted by Miss Min nie Hoxsey, concert planist, and Rober! Ferguson, tenor. Bazarova will sing selections from Bizet's “Carmen” and Verdi's “Il ‘Trova- | ¥ tore,” and art songs and standard bal- 1 da. All Souls’ tf; 7; : , A Spring series of ranz Schubert, by three |} ot organ and vocal 1 com posers, Representatives of several countries, iwhich the public 3 [Lewis Atwater, org the following Ferguson will be heard in duets with | French program, Bazarova .and will cing a group of | Vv, alter K. Wilson, songs. Miss Hoxsey will play three num- | English prograrn, bers, Including the “Naila” waltz, by | Whitaker, tenor; Delibes-Dohnanyi, and will accompany | Program, vssisted Bazarova and Ferguson. Sindell, soprano; program Church Music bass: April 1}, Sf. will add by their presence to The concerts wiil take place March 12, Building, at 1705 K_ street The festival will open with a Schu- program on March 12. at which novelties Will be presented: The} wom Quartet,” with Mr. Papas as | A feature of the solemp mass at 10 fourth link of the organization,| o'clock last Sunday in St. Patrick's Schubert's “Last Quartet,” known |Church was the singing of the Credo iby the congregation. ‘This feature will ‘continue Sundays during Lent, the; | plain chant tones from the Vatican ‘graduale being used. While this is fre- | quentily heard in Europe, apparently Guitar | sisted Mi iv o/ J Mount Pleasant The three numbers to be performed very different in character. The Guitar Quartet” its rich in exquisite The first part of it remind- Margaret's. | There will be a special musical sery- fice at 4:30, with the following pro- | gram. Anthem for soprano and chorus, | bure-Wely); “© Lord, We Beseech Thee,” Marks; | Day” (Fdwards); anthem for tenor and chorus, “Out/| “Spirit Immortal” [{ of the Deep,” Marks; anthem for con-! gan will be Chorus i\fcllows yiven and by ? second, “Tema con Variazitont,” |in Washington. Sunday evenings at 7:30 oclock the SS a ey SECOND LESSON 19°77. by W Did vou join the procession of Music Makers last week on the Bone Rosa to Music alone Lhe Melody Wav? T trust vou found it interesting easy and picascant! Corprright Otto Miesaner Let us review the steps rou have taken up to this point 1. You have learned to feel time ‘a’ By speaking the words of two pleces. (b) By marching and tapping with the foot (c) By drumming the rhythm of the Melody on the takle as you count one, two: one, ts You know the tone-names of the Melod> You know the letter names of the Key-Board. You know the names of your fingers. You Know how to use your fingers using (a) Arm-weight tonch. (b>) Forward rocking thrust (c) Sidewise rotating motion 6. You can play the Melody on the Key-Board and at the pizno (a) With the Right Hand. ib) With the Leit Hand Follow the Notes Tf wou have succeeded in plaving “Magic Music” in the Left Hand Melody, as well as the Right Hand, smodthliy and evenly, you may now it with each hand separately while vour eves follow the notes. The notes for the Right Hand Melody are on the five-line staff above the words. Over each note is the number of the finger you musé use Under each word is the tonename of the musical scale which is sung to it. Remember that, in these first pieces, each finger always plays the same Melody tone. Therefore, when vou speak or sing the tone-name of a noic it will help you to use the right finger for it. Quarter and Half Notes Notice that some of the note-heads are black while others are white. The black-head note is called a auarter note and gets one tap.or count. The whitehead note is called a half note and gets two taps or counts. Tt will help you to learn “To A River,” your new piece for today, if ou will first practice the following motifs from “Magic Music.” Memor them by re ting the tone names and the letter names. Also play em on the table and at the ard. Ask some one to point to the motifs. skipping about, while : ie and play them instantly without a break. 2. & ‘ f Te acs Tae I : ( Cc ul nan 2 EES as Sa Right Hand—Treble Clef Left Hand—Bass Clef When you read and play these music-motifs vou will know tone-words ist as you know the English words that vou are reading in this lesson. ou wil enjoy finding these motifs in man’ other. pieces, although they may appease in a different order. Knowing them by hand, by sound and ev sight will help vou to learn many new pieces. You will be pleased to find some of them in your next piece,"“To A River." “To A River” There are four short phrases in this piece for the Right then the same four phrases are played by the Left Hand thing you must learn to do is to play the four eighth notes played two to each tap or count, like this Feel the Time Toe Hand and The new which are Tap— Count— re) ever Mi Fa ing Mi ever Mi Fa tiny 7 Mi Re ; You may now try to play each phrase, without stopping, first playing the Right Hand, then the Left Hand. hen you may try playing the Melody with both hands together. R. H. means Right Hand; L. H. means ft Hand. First—On the Table. Second—On the paper Key-Board. Third—At the Piano. (2) (3) (4) FIRST PHRASE er My SECOND PARAAFP 1g flow Riy Dea 1 er Re J a ‘Tones— | R. — > er Fa 4 Words— 5 TAIRD PHRASE MY be ple with the rotating hand touch. torse Herent groups separately until each @ break. The Left Hand Melody ft Hand Melody ¢o Ifke this: Tne Heal 3 nev er qurt et qul ney er ney er ? Left Hand i exactty like fhe Right Hand a ay this A page eg he words and pieces, otice t musics fingers and the notes, ye? aa. fe, —_~_—— R e ) ee me THE POST Melody Way CLUB 5 oe Drom the Rhythm You Should practice drumming the new rhyihme in “To A River pte of two notes. with a horizontal bar ioining the stems, are eighth notes, plaved {wo to one count he i ecalle ‘ 3 ‘ 3 a Ja Jv eid - a) ea Jal Alea practice drumming ths tro fraat Th vey om rhvthme! f ane ‘ ee a dlee b 2 ale You now hare learned the following tro.beat rhothmis flenrert A, Th or oe Ve eer (2) J (3) Jide Ses how many four-beat motifs vou can make up bv arrahging these figures in different orders f anew? Drees Read the Notes After you have played the Melody, “To A River” following three ways: 1. On the Table 2. On the Key Board, 3. At the Piano, you should repeat this while your eyes follow the notes. Learn to know ati a single glance, the three melodic groups called motifs, which make up the whole piece. with each hand the Motifs from “Te A River’ Right Hand—Treble Clef Left Hand—Bass Clef i Now, find each of these motifs, every time {t appears In “To A River. Set each motif apart from the rest of the music in the complete piece by framing it between the index fingers of your two hands is will train vour eyes to see at. once all the notes of the group, which may be a motif or @ figure. As vour eyes “catch” each motif at a glance ‘like a printed word) repeat aloud: 1. The tone names 2. The letter names ee en aee ee eT 3. The finger numbers. Review Let us review a few things we 3.ave learned, so far i The aye is the “go” or movement which you can speak, drum, | ciap or a\ A phrase is a bit of melody set to one line of the poem. A motif |s part of a phrase but enough of the tune to remind you of | the piece to which it belongs, | A figure usually has only two, three or four tones that make musica! sensé but may occur in many pieces, ike: 8, Mi; Mi, Do. A measore is a group of two, three, four or more taps, indicated by bars. | _ ‘The measure sign at the beginning describes the kind of measure used. | The upper number tells how many beats in each measure. The lower | number tells which kind of note gets one count. A quarter note usually gets one count. A half note usually gets two counts. ! The treble clef is used on the staff for the higher notes, generally | for those above ‘to the right of) Middle C. The bass clef is used on the staff for the lower notes, generally for | those below (to the left of) Middle C. counts or beats, | eT ~e > ee ee Treble Clef Rass Clef e) Spaces Poetical and Musical Ferm In Poetry, one line is called a verse. In Music, the tane to one line is a phrase. In Poetry, two lines are called a couplet. In Music, two are called a section. [n Poetry, four lines are called a stan {In Music, four phrases are called a period. If, will be a great help to you to learn the form of 4 pieca of muzsic Surely, you have observed that in, Poetry, certain lines rhyme. Sometimes the first-and second, also the third and fourth lines rhyme, W t call these lines A-A, B-B. . © migh twinkle, li¢-tle star. ~— Compare this with “Magis Music” the first and third, boy might be call and you will see that, in ¥ the second and fourth lines rhyme. hee eo A-B-A-B. Rhymes make poetry easier to remember rize music pieces if sections and te notes you some phrases you think periods. e form. You will usually find that this, you can recognize a repeated phrase at one d j next week, you will learn how to hat go wi ‘Melodies of “Magic Music” and “To # ea, to study these now as they appear at the bottom of the prin © lessons. The Melody Chord Find our thir y 0 make it very easy to ese two chords, Maybe enough (o find out for yourself how to pla them ay, it’s worth MAJOR SCALE AND PRINCIPAL CHORD CONNECTIONS “Peace, ~~ + wee progr soprano; assisted by March March assisted by John H. Marville. Schubert ; Mabel solo quartet Organ prelude, “Melodie” (Lese- soprano solo, “Some Sweet postlude, “March” “By the Water of duet for tenor anc Cecilia Gloria, offertory, quartei, e World,” Stainer: " Bottomley. “a ot. (nitarian, half-hour programs nusic, is announced | for Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock, to s cordially invited. anist, will present ais: assisted by Mrs. March. 11, G. H. 18, Massenct Mrs. Florence 25, German by program, .as- Flehr, contralto. Congrevational, Chis morning at il o'clock the mtsic he Mount Pleasant he program offertory chorus. Attila) (Verdt); or- (Smart). a a ee — SO A TTT neue —— o 1 Ee rr er rr ret eer: | Also re '? next week ou will learn te nilav the far in a2 Prench Melody called “tittle Woo millions of boys and girls know and love thir “pread to nearly all other countries Next week. ton, voy will hegin to pla’ in, with Deo starting on G or on C, or, In fact Key Finder makes it easy to play in all keys Finder to the right or left so that Do falls on the key rou want to niay weltiest piece of all. so, Pinder shows all of the tones of the Maior Scale. en Shoes.” Tn ance, | are: Deo Re tune. Gradually-!t has hers. With the Kev-Pinder The | simply by movin Mi Fa Sn Ta Ti your pieces in different on any key voy will quickly learn all names the maior ker. For example, if Do lace or song Is said to be tn the kev of A Ma jor. Maybe vou will be etirious enough to try this out, too You may bé sure of this: girls of The Melody Way Club! | that which vor 3 Malor Scale You will observe that the bottom row of equaree on your Meledy Key. To a River 3 bat. There are good times ahead for ths From left to richt these No the mator scales, ' the Kev Finder so that De lies over the key in which You simply elide! the piece is written. It fs the ker note, Do, or one, of the major scale, or one, begins on A. ther orshand} boys ané4 Eas CHORDS in the 8 LEFT HAND << -- ... = oom = = fe re V Dominant, MI HT FA LA Vi qs eee 1 f ¢ ‘ . - 2 i é ra % erenge, a be MELODY WAY CHORD FINDER — No. 1(A)_ ih COPYRIGHT ten6 W. OTTO MIRSEN “J + —_— et ee ey MIESEMER MUSIC CO. MiLWaU oy t + Ws ; Vow Pry ; ae bared 44" +4 : EK 440d vA J PLAY THE GHORDSIN THE FOLLOWING CADENCE FORMS: b V. (V1) jm. 1V. tet, IV. W. (V7) 1. PLAY IN THREE CHORD POSITIONS. ek me Ee me TRANSPOSE TO ALL KSYS.

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ic il ki WASHINGTON ON POST: "EUNDAY (MARCH 2. 10” eee LL LO LL LLL LE LL LE LL ~ CGastions of Capital CW B VYLLA P BE WIL N into odd shapes and sewing them to- Mrs. Porter Dale chose for one of|evening dress of black velvet trimmed)|the back falling into streamer ends;from Austria, wore a picture gown o! (7 y : th i . : tl ti t] C i 1| with rhi ton and with the drapery | forming two Slight trains - gether again. 1€ receptions at the Congressional) with rhinestones, an e : } SERIES. old lace at one of the recent dinners o aggre ara eo ~ wearing one oO lac ransparent; > Was aSKing the owner C2 On the capes—and no matter whether | cioth slip ’ , cg: OF aaa er Se velvet, studded in rhinestones with a} What is the chief clothes crime of the they happen to strike her fancy or : C huge bow at the side back lined with; 28¢? The answer ts inappropriateness not, the smart. woman is going to| Senora de Bedoya, the lovely blonde! Mrs. Julian Street, jr., another Amerie | ,iiver and held by a rhinestone buckle.| The chic woman nerves. tritiebeaanl wear capes, and many of them, this haired Wife of the secretary of the|can woman in Paris, who {s well-known | somehow, this type of gown has a more|in this manner but, alas, all of us can spring and summer—the bottom is apt Peruvian Embassy. had on at a tea ajin Washington, wore at the same party | .jenderizing effect than the simplest | not claim to that n oud title and the to be cut on a slantwise line or the} dress of brown velvet made with a high|a gown of pastel blue taffeta embroid- ¥ a 4 ea a rea goods will be used in the fashioning of, skirts, and everybody will be happy. The trend downward of the season’s skirt is most noticeable in the evening » of the straight ones. growing tendency of wearing alternoo: gown, the models of this type fre- garment made of pieces of slantwise| ©carf collar. With this she wore a groS|ered in pink roses. Mrs Peyton Gordon, wife of the| gowns tn t ie morning nd eve ning 7 7 - " ‘ c "V rpishine fro ammitte® meets and be right in the vogue of the mo- ithe exact front as they all do, except,| with a surplice bodice and tiered skirt, i um | =6 Miss Seance Meikee daughter of Mrs epg ig alee mec itr apr 3 tat ~ a a ’ ary . } — swaeweo avet ’ , . 2 neon, tnen on to priage 1) ment. And should the pendulum swing | of course, when they are chic to the} With this she wore a small, black vel- | Miss Mary Randolph, the secretary | Frederick H. Brooke. wore at one of the yverhaps afternoo ten cA ba mee ° of again to shorter skirts, a few stitches extreme, and have no fastenings of any] vet hat. Poof haagpee C oh pee has a coat of black | festivities incident .to the announce- tay viet ' ars. et tt Pants 9 tgreren ns : : ° > k ; 7a aractil, wi Me) — : caer gs : . 4 * pe Y: ‘ 4 «€ cha Pie wri ' : {>i i@il ii vt and the garments may be shortened ae money a ad ¢ t e short Mrs. ig red 4ritten has a Lwo-piece jof nie With oy and ane a eer ment oft her engagement to Charies at 10 0) clo: k in the norning in afte) again | ee sully, COMPOS a , ‘dress of black crepe satin, made with ppt Stone, of Washington, a gown of Sap-| noon frocks which look trifle f | jacket and short skirt, is to be popular | ; ; 6 ' S 1. noon frocks wh ook a trifle out of In true twentieth-century fashion, after stunning Parisian models had been brought to New York, they were sent to different cities by airplane so | foresighted shops could beat their com- ithis spring as it 1s at the present Weare | ing in fact. Since all things are not} ‘equal in the fashion realm, and have! taken on new proportions, it Is not) | ' folds of chiffon shading from flesi to crown formed in a chou at the side ‘in silver and made with a molded amore _— rose. With this she wears a small black Mrs. Ogden Mills 1s wearing a gown) bodice and fuji skirt. Her wrap was of SASHIONABLE Dressmakineg satin hat with a tinv veil with one; Of white chiffon velvet made with the! white ermine made in wrap-over style |’ oy aay polka dot to look like a “beauty spot” | tight, Crawn-back effect, with a deep; with a shirred-on collar of the same | | ‘scinione : biack velvet , ater a deep “V" neckline outlined with three hat with a piece of the | phire blue chiffon velvet embroidered} place at that hou! and Nemodeling; reasonablic: spe- péetitors in exhibiting the newest |Surprising that in the prints one od on her cheek. V neckline back and front. There ts an| fur. | cial prices on costumes and scason’s Clothes hints from Paris. P? or pty Alagoa AE or ay t's Mrs. Harrv Norment chose for a re- | extremely wide bow of the material at} Mme Prochnik, wife of the Minister’ wardrobes. Mrs, Bethel. N. 191. Another interesting hint from the 4 "st a , th . 3 . .we4 Tr Ana Ros cent luncheon a costume of Wine red | Beoeracers a pees + a a a ne ae es French capital was that, despite the Aeaiznied and sere Dt 1S property | chiffon with which she wore a wine | return of long hair as the fashionable | tars ee | red velvet hateand a brown fur coat coiffure in America, the hats remain Chances for Embellishment, ' Mrs. George Mesta. who came to | small and the cloche is holding its own in thie dav when o blouse often has | Washineton last weel had on at a Whether this fact will stop the onward ‘luncheon a gown of heavy black | ‘advance of the bobbed-hair fashion is | one sde plain and the other side em-| prained silk, made on. simple * line: still to be seen In France the bobbed- bellished in some way, it 18 not sure | under a coat of the same material: hair fad is still raging, and some prising that the new silks ate being | vith a huge silver fox collar. Wit! noted experts in hairdressing claim | presented with great open spaces be- | this she wore a small black velvet hat that it will continue for at least 50 | tween the designs, giving a chance | Mrs. Royal $ Copeland, wife of Sena- , - ony ~ 7 years more. for this effect and saving, in fact, tor Copeland vore at a dinner party kh OLL > Das U In the United States there 1s no man hours of shopping in an en- ‘ becoming costume of black silve) ° doubt of the waning of the fad with deavor to find materials with and | beaded material in robe effect ove the young, at least But one more vithout designs that match or hare} cloth of silver ° Y - Season of the cloche is here, and the | inonize. | Mi R. B. Hills, of Northampton, B 4 L} y ( R 4 ND PI 4 N¢ large hats. while they will be seen, will Costumes for March winds quite | Mass had on at tne Congressional | P r ) be few and far between naturally lave many floating ends , Club recepiton a pict al own of waite ra , , ch a earfs and capes as a welcome | taffeta, with a fitted bodice and full-on | Curves to Be in Vocue. - ager, taba theta ogg - ring. and a cone | ski beaded in pearls YY y With the return of long hair and |} ce — ion to the prank of the monthp Mn Media vife ot the Bolivian | / %y long skirts comes the mode of the CLE Ons P ee er the connecting link between the chill Minister iS weariny ut own of black A ae : A “curves.” Centuries ago it was dis- nr tetinaninneisee eine. ...o eames 1x f it ruarv and ta mile and tears rep atin made with bandings of the | covered that the curve is the secret of ! ‘ wid nisi e Of April aull de of the material put in slant- feminine beauty but in recent years | MFRS. HOWARD I PIPLE } Stripe on the popular. slant vise, With th she eal 1 smal) | : a pga suhouette has been the | Vio Mads Aliss Kaveli / M. (,) ad) /) Paphee hh rrececil yvorriade, Ges} 1 all widt and colo me heiress ; n hat and a large silver fox IL HIRE, be MODELS ROM opular one. ieniaved in many of the } pring ; oh iad -: Now, by the use of drapes and sashe: ri and ait twee adel M) Clyde Kell ore at a recent | VHICH TO SELECT the overslender maid may simulate the iwhen the p oh ‘7 mines Hoe; Vf ’ ( ‘ le dresses most charm! rly, I Na pe spite ; own Of nite transparent curves the vogue demands Ralph | wearing a soft shirt vit cy tf f On yf mdsita tgure to wea Lhen i nee! mainly : He , vl a and | hee S§ ) S ; tere ) Moni, president of the Art Leagrue oft i clothes wher fihat time and {fat i ust pay the bills. to Necovcred. macnn Tee ? at one ' | dente pe eee % WC America, recently speaking in Chicago } }j; n will follo id ' e ' ' ' vise ics better for the verpoe irs. Gerey tin Gold . i F%& on this topic, remarked Another fad the prince n quire a , , , to : figure ft , iraloht ip and down \I Peter Goelet Gerr: wore oF jaa iis AN . =e ruffles. jabots and sashes | tion 4% i? oft 4 a ne ‘ , Ve ‘ } a i »* } aL ' ‘ 4 NJ : ‘ P ré | | ti ves : pres, INDUCEMENTS TO CLUB MEMBERS back an appearance of curve ssa Ot ag : an bai tat ie Meet pl pt Senet : “Hips are back because without them |e ee ae a eee an eae erefor Nog Moe Mrs. Coolldge in Blick Mme. 1 hoe Gab: Ca i No Initial Payment Necessary the body is not at tisti baits curved and be [ = ; sts | sae Ncash tat ell drea«e ii ‘ | } ; ) Phaggre 2 ees 5 ; Ms a5 at ; d a¥s k curves are the last word in the stvle! “ nats ; : 2 - or Tame ca no ‘ > steraioh? | Lremitie ana wo8HN i ' . ; ' ;, tt ai ‘ : gts we - ve teint aaa aoa et a thes pani | was at least twice the e ol dahetaa ' ne \ bo obad aa it VM e house if ATS (ESINS BSS Vel frown Is of silver | Just arrange for your regular monthly | reduce overnight They can, however, |‘ Nebr ag oy ' iinet a ag y 3 : rede Ae nh : het ay wir ess oman serene 8} e Pap ie” | na ang ae Ee a | et | payments, which can be made ¥ , } 7: ann rve err it bh , ‘ >rY ) Mmascuiine ta ii ‘ / . ‘ ‘ ' . J) ' . ' J ‘ Saul , 1 . Ot . , . iy ”" 1 give the appr arance of curves with the Poredo shat the news of that wi KOU now te , ' . gz ; rr heavy gray fu ,¢ | lined ith silver, wit) a handsome fur | fo suit your convenience. ordering of one new dress, because an | ~ abled all total Prem a 1 Seta rd a ane P arene collat expert can maake a curved dress. PerhcentiSy w= was wages Septic yet tantey a sey) eR. aha ; x re v patents i Sy rer a NS , Mi Sidney Cloman id on aft sh . f ’ y | The quaint pantalettes of our grand. [some places it sharec ee Es EE a Sistas teomee Oe Migaires. St) | ougvmn Seen Cusctielri: St 8ST saatihican. a poeal Ot gay viene Min IN OTHER WORDS—BUY ON mothers and the trousers of Oriental | >to" 8 A eee oe eee ety ws RRO RE: en it sty a hed Tepes roe cr RP pes i ~ | made 1 Coat effect. With this she | ’ a Pld he and Turkish women are making a dis- | P&8eS OF enterprising journa . Mesos Rep danngdop et! ye Boks auwepary Per: =SNG County wore 4 elve trimmed with | A BUDGET PLAN net bid for their place in e tashion Rovalty Sets the Pace ‘ | R : ¢ oo hs Ae “ty | ea . : : nnd b : ray .ur and a nail black itin ha | ; sun but without any real impression! . | 3 . ma IR aL Aragh Bg oh, te Pony peg, Wc or ride Mine. Slavo GrouiteD fe of the save on beaches and winter play- hot the Nrst tm | pha acre 8 . eget FG Sake wall desires Pires tesa irt cOnAT | former Minister of the Serbs. Croates | ( a l LVS “ grounds. Few of the fashion centers Brvtyandiios, 1€ pace 10 NI ea 7 dn taaclng piece ah ) rae epeliaccnesteiniie re at & Ginner party req | a Uv J Star ts Ti OMOrF ] OU | : are really excited over the _ trouser | Edward Vil via real Pace | oe age! me peated Vi e wore a entilv a of black velvet heavily | theme. } ma cer in this respect wd no Ler . . PonOr it (iOS LLIng beige felt aL and a belly ‘ hy) ered in rhinestones ith rhine- | But in = masculin circles where | @nction Nas descended tO HIS grandst . Pur | tone shoulder straps and a ni: ir- , . , ’ clothes fads come up for eager discus- | ¥"0 is said to: resembl Lim eatls fraight Line Observed, Mi Prederi iH Braol eS wearing dle o. rhine ne | » | | es and I: urniture # ). : sion there is much conversation over | 4byway. rhe latest slant on fashion that very smart costume of black satil M Woodrow Wilson is wearine a fa / Q/ [ the spirited revolt led by H. R. M. the} One thing | ertal vhateyve b str ne is not the shortest di mad } an overbi e with long ostume of the soft iver. ray wi , 79) Prince of Wales on the “tyranny of | Prince decides upon the Wa bay e point Teg erees eve ith a flared skirt. The o iited es Muck whee sia wack teat 4a ¢ lfth and G 348. the boiled shirt.” shops will have the vogut ere i iat it may be in the world of mathe-| ‘ eflectively trimmes ut b taie row! if chit The prince has Started something | QUICKIY as al vhere eise 1 ul , . . ose-fittil ’ I pirate t ! nad agvaln. he end is not yet but if he is} try Our merchants are yl In f ‘oe ' es af . i woh : scrious in his attitude the reign of the | the matter of keepin f nept rt ' M George Barnett is we , ; . boiled shirt may be over Ihe Prince | prevailin vinds of fashio Ol n , inns ( ' eame ’ ' j claimed that starched shirts grew out | indeed eing tne miceaed ¢ Orne ‘ ace ‘ i ) rin ~ of wearing shirt stuc England is|a more Seng il smart selecti bhi | e(t bi metul bal a $11 Pine b ‘ Mi i A)! ( waiting breathlessly ror rhe moment i more iValiabl b\ ei I ‘) 1 : ‘ } ‘ ceen * Joes Cc { LCh i ‘ ‘ ' = SaPanseeerntpewes as _ - : A) meee say - 7 = — = _——-= = —s eee a ee = — = ———— ‘ Bj . eee: ver = -J . MTN Sint . TT 7 UNS mm PAINS eee TS” TROT TNT TTT NTT — — r FR Ee rnTy TRF Tr SRT Ter Tr rrrrrrspereeearrerererrrryreTrrsresereeres oe wn an te mn ne ee SHRRr errr rrrrrevey i Li ' i} lili ' Ly | o we) K iti j , rc ] | | “ 4 | | ‘ qt Located in RS Fr! a » <a 7 i — . 9 r 7) <) ee a + oe. = = Available 33 Pi =| e ‘by t. ae ’ =| for iN 4m bad wee S < ‘c } } t po ' = : ° “¢ Rd | 3 inspection : =| — : =| Z whieh Place Z| day or evening, ' =| | : , S| including uf Adjoining 2400 Sixteenth Street and XA) Sundays. & directly opposite “ee residences ol = | in Vice President Dawes and the late =} =a } \mbassador Henry White. — Ie . =| . ‘ S| om, Unquestionably the most exclusive co- pao} ; P . . |} E operatively owned apartment home in the == ce Gs ® . “es , =! “4 Nation s Capital. High above the City? =| -t | ae sately removed trom the annoy ing dis- S turbances of trathe: offering the ideal en- S| a vironment for these unusual suites. Tea| i=} = =| i= =} = = == iS | {= = HE bit ayia arrangement, of which there are THER new and pleasing’ treatments are ya ses ee a ee SR livine room. dining ing example of period inspiration, modified \5ot kttch aa er gear Ta to provide the utmost in modern luxury and com- ES room, Kitchen an nace ee seasick Santa ull sechai | fort; coupled with the convenience of this well- i= . and the bedrooms, with two and three baths, on ordered building. =I another, approached by wonderful stairways of The varying sizes—from small to large S| } artistic pattern. will meet differing family requirements. af — ? at | C 4 4 ; ~ : o-operative Apartmenis ° * ’ 3 Nn 9900 |. ALM eee ee eee EI : E Se ce ron : 7 * 7 a ee

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- THE WASHINGTON POST: . 7 SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. § of tho CWonens Clubs By VYLLA POE WILSON. HE systematic appointment of the fi activities of the women organiza- tions along lines of women and child welfare and national conservation has made these activities more effective curing the past few years, Arbor Day, April 20, and National Forest Week, April 22 to April 28, will be especially observed by the local clubs as the beginning of their spring pro- grams for tree planting and conserva- tion and the campaign against destruc- tion of the shrubbery and wild flowers in and about Washington. On Arbor Day, a city wide observa- tion is being planned by the women’s organizations, led by Mrs. Eva C. Chase, chairman of the memorial tree com- mittee of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. There will be a luncheon at the Woman’s City Club, when pictures of the trees of Washing- ton will be shown and afterwards the members and guests wil drive out to Bladenburg road to inspect the trees planted by the clubs, on which markers have now been placed. In accordance with the request of President Coolidge to set aside National lorest Week for public discussion of what must be done to safeguard our forests and restore them, most of the clubs are including on their programs for this week speakers from the Gov- ernment and from conservation organt- vations who will tell how the women can help in this great work. President Coolidge has emphasized particularly the need for suppressing the forest fire evil and has pointed out the benefits that will accrue from making the forest lands of the United States fully pro- ductive of continuous timber crops. £o many local club women have their iIn- terest in the well being of other States and communities that the tree conser- ation and fores* problem becomes a personal and civic one, All the women’s organizations have been very active since the war in the spaces reserved in the city for this purpose. May Day is “Children’s Day” to the vomen of Washington and, in addl- tion to the pleasant custom of having a May basket hung on the front door of the White House for Mrs, Coolldge »y the children under the auspices of the American Child Health Assocla- tion, the women are planning to spend he week in which this day occurs in an intensive study of child health problems and formulate plans for the year’s work. Health for in the the women home, olfice, shops and professions is also a| enct Lon us part of the clubwomen of Washine- of their yearly club schedule classes in health activities, sports and out-of-door recreation. One of iost enjoyable features of the lub life are the hature alks and picnics which vhen the weather permits. One of the most interesting of local and national women Wednesday at the Woman's Democratic Club their meeting, election annual quet, to which Democratic unong the men were invited. We have heard so much about ladies’, rooms in men’s but the Wom-| an’s National Democratic Club has served the old order of things and has established a men’s room in the club- house for the men who are members of the club A contributor to the activities of District Chapter of the dc vided a player recreation room of the U, Hospital the other day in response to an trom the veterans there for such nstrument. On Thursday the ment was installed and a vith Maj. Gen. George Barnett, chair- man of the District Chapter Red Cross, | Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Harry C. Barnes; and Mrs. W. S. Spencer, chairman of} lospitals, as guests of honor. Mrs. George Barnett presided over the tea table. local study place hikes, take Zroups met on annual ban- ior qi at las cluDs, re- the an | instru-| tea The monthly meeting of the District of Columbia Federation of Clubs was held at the Hotel Monday. The president, White Speel, presided. Following the salute to the flag and prayer, the meeting was opened wit the singing “America, the Beautiful, by the club members, led by Mrs Arthur J. Seaton. Officers reports Wallace Streater, Mrs. E. C. Criswell, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Tamar F. Rorke, and Mrs. Eugene Pitcher, director to the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. May D. report on the work of her department, Amer- ican citizenship. Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the d partment of fine arts, told of visits to the art galleries and invited the mem- bers to visit the Phillips Gallery morrow and March 17 at the Corcoran Art Gallery. Roosevelt aa a) + Ol were given recording treasurer ork 4 - or o Lightfoot rave a C- LOo- Mrs. William J. LaVarre the department of public welfare, gave the present status an’s bill. Mrs. Charles P. Keyser work accomplished by with the former service Reed Hospital. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, a member o! the committee on playgrounds, spoke of her appreciation of the help of the federation in playground work, of which she is director. The chairman of the committee Bible study, Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley announced that through the coopera- tion of Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher chairman of the division of moving pictures, and prominent clergymen, a seri of Lenten Bible stories will givem for the benefit of the schooi children and club members. The pro- gram will be tendered March 15 at the York Theater, Geaqrgia avenue and Quebec streets northwest, with the Rev. F. C. Reynolds, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church as speaker, and on March 22 at the Savoy Theater, 3030 Fourteenth street, with Dr. Earle Wilfey, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, as speake) March 29 the program will be given in the Chevy Chase Theater, 5612 Con- necticut avenue, when Dr. James Shera Montgomery will speak. These services will begin promptly at 3:15 and con- clude at 5 p. m. Mrs. Edith Sears, told of her committee nen at Walter chairman of munity plays recently shown in this clty. Mrs. J, Frank Wilson, chairman ot the committee on poetry, reported ona recent meeting of her members. Mrs. Jason Waterman, chairman of the revision committee, read the changes in the constitution and by- laws as suggested by her committee and which will be acted upon at the annual meeting. Mrs, Eva C. E. Chase, chairman ot the memorial tree committee, an- nounced that her committee is hold- ing a luncheon on Arbor Day, April 20, at the Woman's City Club, and invited the club members to participate. Pic- tures of the trees of Washington will ‘be shown and afterward the members will Srive out to Biadensburg road and inspe*t the trees planted by the clubs on which markers have now been place‘. At the afternoon session Miss Frances Hays, field secretary of the National Congcess of Parent-Teacher Associa- tions, gave a talk on home education Under the direction of Mrs, Gertrude Bischoff, chairman of the committee on social hygiene, a program was pre- sented Mrs. W. P. Roop, chairman of the sommittee on social hygiene of the Paren:-Teacher Association of the Dis- trict cf Columbia, told of the work ac- /Dr. Shafer, al ’ } | | ' | i They set the example by having | the |} ross pro-|+ | Wyre appeal | Fra was given|‘ | Truman Women’s “YF ' Mrs. Virginia, | iship commit! yt > j+avei ; Chase ; renearse | Kinley i street. j>chairman chairman of | of the police wom-| .o.. » Venor An. ie pee ‘Jackson place, at 11 a. ON | | Club, be i ;} Laura Young | gar Lancaster, | berty, violinist, and Mrs. Inez Jennings | gram, | Mrs. the | committee on drama, spoke on the com. | | Dr. complished along this line among the sechools, and Dr. Moses Lovell, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, spoke of the churches’ part in this educational work. Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton, chairman of the division of music, gave several piano selections. The following were elected as dele- gates to attend the biennial conven- tion of the General Federation of Women's Clubs to be held in San An- tonio, Tex., May 29 to June 6: Mrs. H. Moffat Bradley, chairman; Mrs, Ellis Logan, Miss Pearl McCall and Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, with Mrs. John A. Steele, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mra. William M,. Collins and Mrs. Marie Brindley as alternates. The federation will hold a meeting Thursaay evening at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Roosevelt. The chairman of the committee on drama, Mrs. Edith Sears, will present several cne-act plays. A musical program will be given between the plays, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton. The Washington Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will hold its regular March meeting at 8 o’clock, Tuesday evening, In room 29, Corcoran Hall, Washington University. After a very brief business meeting, | William Manger, chief of the divi- | sion of fine arts at the Pan-American | “The Re- Conference at Union, will give an address on cent Pan-American Havana.” Senor Angel Cabrillo Vazquez, aspects of “La Obra de Ibanez.” The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md., music section, Mrs. William Lyles Offutt, leader, and Herndon Morsell, dl- rector, gave their February musicale Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Rea Shafer, on Meadow Lane. A program of oid love songs was given under the direction of Mrs. Robert Le Fevre, the notes of the composers being | given by Mrs. George Gravatt. Mrs. George of | Catholic University, will discuss certain | Vicente Blasco V*DERMIOOD G& UNDCRWOOD Marshall-C. Guthrie, soprano, sang the | and Delila,” “Serenade” from Carmen, by Bizet, “Samson Shubert’s “Aria” from Saint-Saens: “Habanera,” and ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. rs Shera Montgomery Mrs. piano Dawson Olmstead played the} solo “Serenade.” Mrs. M. Rea to, accompanied by Mrs Montgomery, sang Cadman’'s “At Dawn- Fost Bennett at 4 ] Lies Dreaming.” by Steven companied by Mrs. James V the plano. The assisted In serving | tea by the following ladies: Mrs. Robert | Le Fevre. Mrs. George Gravatt, Mrs. | Emmert Germann, Mrs. Horace W. Gil- lett, Mrs. Hoppe, Miss Mattie Gibson, Al Haycoc! Mr: na rs. James / C3 Joslin, Mrs, Samy M. — ’ hostess was ‘cher M Theodore Henderson, Mrs. Clif Mrs. Offutt mencing lé Huddle mnoun , : LOTG National | heid Che qagirecvulon leaders | ' sind | avQ) associate ards, using only rene viitle | A special study has been made fternoon and the expel very much enjoyed. Mrs. W. I has just ‘retu ss nce, was a ruest ience Holt from. Havre. | added to the} evvitél } »)* Vitti ner } wt rned and 100n languare. tudying th ol ; a inder the direc chel. Mrs. Ma ow Her , Mrs. Brady, presiding at the , " nr hui SU tea tabli Tuesday t Abbe, le Chevy Chase Circle ; ) - hie SECTIO} ird qr) nour meet ] Vans ‘hairman, meet home ot! bands, nue 77 ‘ ’ ’ , . ‘ jy Wlii IVE ILS INONTONAIL iaANCe AL Lille library ensemble wiil home of tne direct r Westbrook 8 o'clock. Or Mrs. Fran Mc- 3826 Tine international outiook section ot the Twentieth Century Club will meet tomorrow, at 2 j Mrs. W. Mrs 2 o'ciock, at the home of Brvan. 1320 BHichteenth Ernest P. Bicknell, will preside. Wilmott Will speak on South Africa, Short on current events in vurious countries will be given by Miss Grace Willis, Mrs W. W. Husband and others. Mrs.. Gros- Jones will li" review of ure of the Pan-American Congress Tea will be served by Mr Miss Jane Young, Mrs. Austin Clark Mrs Merle Thorpe, Mis. Francis Good- win and Mrs. Newton Collamer., The parliamentary law section meet at the Woman's City Club, m. ‘Tuesday. French l o'clock Mrs. vice I eV is ,i ’ LalLKS e a wil] oy 4 ion for lunch Frede Far- The advanced sect meet Wednesday at at 1228 M street. rington will preside. The civic section will meet on Thurs- day at 12 o’clock at the Woman’s City 22 Jaekson place, for a forum Miss Milliken, assistant to Van Winkle, will speak on of jury service by woman rig Lil luncheon Mrs. Mina the value |Mrs. Robert P. Howard will preside. The Mount Pleasant W. met Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sey- mour Lowman, Miss Rebecca Rhoads Mrs. N. M. Pollock and Mrs. George A. Ross were among the guests. Miss soprano; Mrs. Helen Ed- contralto; Miss Ruth Al- Ke. Y f “? accompanist, and selections, gave the musical Miss Helen Colhoun Miss Helen Harmon Edmund C. Stanton the tea table. Mrs. Lyman F, Kebler and the presi- dent, Mrs. James M. Doran, wife of J. M. Doran, United States prohl- bition commissioner, were hostesses. pro- reac anc assisted at Lloyd Harter was guest of honor and | Speaker at the regular weekly lunch- eon of the Soroptimist Club held at the Lafayette Wednesday. Mr. Harter said the age of colorful masonry is here and cited a building now about to be erected in Chicago which will range from green to salmon color on the exterior. The president, Caroline Stephen, presided. Mrs. Fletcher, a member of the Quota Club, was a guest. Percy Foster, of the Washington Convention Bureau, will be the guest and speaker at the luncheon Wednes- day. Mr. Foster will give information for the International Soroptimist con- vention to be held in Washington June 4 to 8. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, Miss Willard Howe, Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, Mrs. C. W. Allen, Miss Patricia Poe Bennett, Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven- son, Miss Irene Juno, Mrs. E. W. Da- vidson, Mrs. Marie O. Sprinkle, Mrs. Thomas N. Nichols, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. Nellie Feally, Miss Katherine Wooten, Mrs. Agnes Newman have i tional ‘and the ‘president, willl iCILV oO] fea- | Washburn. | will |} bv } president of the District of ColumbDin League of American Pen Women, to appoint delegates for the blennlal con. | vention of the national league Miss Elizabeth Mallott Barnes, ond vice president the District League, has been appointed by the hna- ttonal board rn the nominating committee Mem- the Dist rt committee national commitee on conven- will be >) ns meniber of nae bers of ict esc tion later. The home teenth o'clock. an James , viil arranvements drama of Mrs strect Dr address Lewis Moneywa' Revision of the wh group Estelle tomor! Bernard yt Fac t th Ooms Tuesday Davidson fe BHNO!I tory ac Laaehi Broup. rhe i ; tricla Poe Bennett, chairman, leut. Col. H. Edmund Bull! “The Romance of the Calender.’ Miss Berti rances Wolfe, chal of the parlilamentary-law meet with her group Friday Miss Wolfe ha been manent parllamen The Night Review, Miss Ag chairman, wtill meet Mrs. Ernest Thompson review Olivia rhursday Night on appointed Laria Women:” her own Mrs. bor A. llish and dean of America, Poetrv « iar The 1 12 William Pilgrimaye Oxford” las | i ; ahaa bast iInceting Live (iil * next under hae 3 ( rit the comill CoOll- meeting Iistor’ rso?r next The subject for the h ind | Vill be “Stories of Trave! rhe SOciail luncheon oi; tie American As- on of Unl plac vesterday Bloonifontin, cruest Ronot bers told sXories of |idence in South ' ‘her husband, is professor of psychology at Gray University. of Bloomfontin Mrs. Eybers is 2 Batnard College grad- (uate and was Introduced by Miss | Frieda Kenyon. The guests at tix Seaker’s i+ were Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Miss Elizabeth Carhart, Mrs. EF ‘ tigan, Mrs. Alice T. Hobardadt, (ard Wogue, Mrs. Charles 8S. Lobingler, | Mrs. Basil M. Manly, Miss Rhoda likin, Mrs. Albert C. Muhse, Mrs. Edwin G@. Nourse, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor }and Wiss Janet Richards. o! table Mrs. Virginia Peters-Parkhurst, chair- }man of the yellow rose fund of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, Inc. announces that the broyze tablet, con- taining the names of some of the most prominent women of the world, who have contributed to the memorial, will (be placed on exhibition through the ;month of March in the reception rooms at the headquarters of the League of Women Voters, teenth street northwest, through of Women Voters. The tablet inclues the names of Lady Nancy Astor, member of Parliament, | London, England; Mrs. Carrie Chapman 'Catt, honorary president, National ; League of Women Voters; Miss Belle Sherwin, national president, and Mrs 'George A. Ricker, past district presi- ; dent; Mrs. John D. Sherman, president |General Federation of Womens’ Clubs: | Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Ida | Husted siarper, biographer of Susan B. | Anthony; Mrs. Hester M. Poole, oldest club woman living today and one of the founders of the first incorporated } } | women's clubs of America; the late Dr. } Kate Waller Barrett. Mrs. Emma San- ford Shelton, Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler and Mrs. Helen R. Tindall. The American Association of Uni!- versity of Women’s advanced preschoo! study group will meet at the club- house tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. The beginners’ group will study at 2:30 p. m. on Tuesday. Dr. Winifred Richmond will continue her course for the adolescent study group with a lecture Tuesday at 7:45 p m. Wallace: Farrington, Governor of Ha- wall, will give the fortnightly talk on Hawaii Wednesday at 4:45 p. m, Wednesday at 8:15 Senora Isabel de Palencia will address the club on “Old Spanish Legends and Folk Lore,” il- lustrated with slides of Spain. Mrs. Henry G. Doyle will introduce the speaker. Thursday at 4:45 p. m. Mrs. Norman Titus will lead the round table dis- cussion. on international affairs. been appointed by Dr. Anita Boggs, | ,} The arbitration course will mect at Leit—Mrs. Antoinette D. Hechmer, leader in thy member of the swimming section of the Woman’s ‘1 dinner ‘S, | coln’s Last Mul > | Leg islati: m. to hear Friday at 6:45 p. Dr. William C, Dennis, internat lawyer, speak on arbitration and onal Pan- | Americanism, at Oe fe : 5CCe | The Audubon Soctety of | Or, Distriet bird assembly hall of Twelft 1e ic lumbia will open its spring tomorrow in the Schoo! Tl the one ‘thomson northwest. through h ancl the first no charges children’s mm 3:50 to 4:30 o'clock trom 4:45 9:45 the society, Dr Vill give the tIntr ; ! ; 7. ‘) Ide! ia ¥ eet) Mondays April I ‘ ' . | ue in ele ‘ CiABSES to Of censtein, ay T. Co Columbla Fk o'clock ral Ciri at l t E. Epy rimwes Wilcox welishelmer M1) prog! i vill meet at 30 0’ Thursday the Crittenton heel Clut met ut the home of Mrs. Ohiritstine Herfurth, 3417 Thirteenth street nort) west Fourteen members and thr guests were present. Luncheon served. Reports of t treasurer secretary were read Mrs. Story read incidents youth and courtship of George ington; Mrs, Alvord a poem, Dream,” by Hezekiah W he of the Wash- “Lin- Lerworth, HARRIS €1 EWING e The next meeting of the Wheel Club | will be held at Mrs. Story’s, Pleasant street, Fridday. 31 Ld Mount! The Wheel of Progress met Monday evening. Senor Vicente G. Bunuan, oj the Philippine Commission, gave midress on Phillppine independence The lesson on the Constitution the United States was conducted Mrs. Hallencreutz. “al by Ot | There will be a special meeting Tues- | day evening at 8 o'clock at ington Hotel, be given the Wash- A musical program will under the direction | Mary Parker. ' j ! National | 5932 Seven- | the | courtesy of Miss Gladys Harrison, ex- | ecutive secretary of the National League | rection | | The Woman's Club of Bethesda held its February coirmmittec day meeting at the attery Park Community House Tuesday. Three departments of work presented speakers. Mrs. W. E. Perry, chairman of public weliare, introduced Edwin W. Broome, coun*y superintendent of education, who ciscussed the subject of “Social Service.” Luncheon was served under of the hospitality the di- chairman, 'of music of Mrs. | ott Wiii ‘4 ‘ork of the-local clubs. assisted Mrs, F department of in- relations, presented Dr. | rker, rector of St. John's da, who gave a survey oT | 1\ijustinents between the | and her for allies irt 1) of her committee. of the Nervey, by bk oOnnl ner of the mo-!| announced | ISO! ship of tne and the mo- | nittee a series-of three prenatal perio J. Peters the rts that members interested were Mrs. N ) ot Aat ed sy" aecrin ine mlLMnOU ! i ot) OMmpbany ‘ '\s Murch 4, from 4 is extended by Mrs fine arts chairman of icy In thl: chatlr- resignation of been filled, ving accepted the Nn chairman of lit- Mh B Bennet A women trom the Newcomb Womun's Club of Som- tlie invitation of the join them in *) mringe rif Ing. ‘ LO " e meeting ries the Mont County, League of the Univers! iti a branche treet, J. Bond} | ark and Pla} ! The nhning Con U.S. Grant, chairman « Park and Planning xplain the cooperatior issions and also speak on the Environs of the illustrating his lec- i) slides. The public is tw league Leavell and linission and ‘yr > Mrs. sen- » Community Club, of] _n Monday in the schoo! un Mrs. I. W. Moore, presi- presided. Miss Mabel Heavener The dramatic department under direction of the chairman, Mrs. J Kaiser, gave a play, “So They Say,’ y Mrs. C. A. Houghton, Mrs . Mrs. T. S. Rabbitt, Mrs. C. and Mrs, F. B. Kitterman hments served by Aiadha \\ ere ; committee. ce J. Garfield Riley, president; Dr Foye, chairman of hospital- | ances My Lyman B. Swormstedt, » hostesses at the tea at the Wom. City Club this afternoon from until 6 o'clock. Officers and dl- f the Twentienth Century Cub be guests of honor. Mrs. Frank Howard has arranged a special program to be given at 5 o'clock by a }group of young singers in period cos- | Lume. A t the Monday bridge section’s meet- ing last week Mrs. George W. Eastment | presided | Mrs. Elk Miss | Junior nouncement | anor at Laura the tea table A, Bradley. Smith was hostess. Helen Wilbar, chairman of the section, has sent cards of an- and invitation to listed issisted by Miss May DEXD SILK STOCKINGS OF RARE , An expanse of silken beauty ... over the knee ...a flawless symphony ...the outward expres: sion of the modern personality. Dexdale has carefully studied the problem of blending stock- ing hues with the dress ensemble. See the latest tints at the Dexdale Hosiery Salon, 1348 F St., , N. W., Washington, D.C. — . ’ ' ‘ this | ‘omery County Women | ty | Tuesday } Marvland } chairmen, | the | anh A A_a we DV BEAUTY (¥ PD VEX Stocking De Luxe! Style J5-AS Sheer, all silk, heel andtoe reinforced. . $1.95 inforrnal 6:30 o'cloc} he Tuesday free Kk Mi: at, Att members ¢ meeting la Vu R “¢ as hoste Garvin, 4 fi, aiill ‘ ve in | rnoOTrTow | | Miss Lou Ballenger, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown and Miss Helen Oriani. Miss Alice Heaven will be hostess at a meeting of the book review section Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Anna Darlington and Miss Helen Cal- houn will be guests of honor. “Yelenka the Wise,” folk drama, will be reviewed by the author, Miss Darlington. Miss Calhoun will give one of her character recitations. Other author guests will be Mrs. Charles Joyce, Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel and Mrs, Richard Gasch. Miss Susan Baker, club member, will review “Sorrell and Son.” All members | of the club are invited to attend the reviews | Dr. William Lee Corbin, lbrartan of | the Smithsonian Institution, will lece | ture On Sir James M. Barrie and | Stephen Phillips, dramatists, Thursday | evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lyman B Swormstedt is chairman of the commit- tee. Mrs. Sze, wife of the Chinese Minister. | sent an embroidered wall hanging to the “county fair’ committee for dis- | posal, Jeannie Winston presented a} linen Indian bedspread, now on dis-| play at the clubhouse. | Dr.-E. Blanch Sterling, chairman of the child welfare committee, reported } at the February meeting of the Wash- | | | dren | Jordan, of the department of education | | Lemmon, | LaSalle, | Mrs. i section March ; Center—Miss Ivy Wentworth, City Club. Right—Miss Frieda Kenyon, of the Quota Club. ‘roup vw attend an the Chinese room evening and easy auction ; Meda A. Martin} were Mrs. C. | Pa.; Miss Edith | Mrs. C. J. Beck- Jone Mrs W I.. Moncrieff and Miss | Players venteen meeting 8 arranee entation committees before filled this year ; vice president, cor-| rding secretary, | delegates and D. C. Federation he nominating Virgil C.| Albert | ‘"h, Miss radbury ror nre Ls He ington Council of Social Agencies. The care of the mentally handicapped chil- was discussed by Dr. Edwin B of the Catholic University. Miss Jessie assistant superintendent of schools, spoke, as did also Dr. Jones, Dr. Herring, Dr. Devine and Dr. Hick- ling of the work being accomplished for subnormal children. Mrs. Anna H. B. Kinney, chairman of the French section, announces Lwo-act French play, “La Poudre aux Yeux,” by Labiche et Martin, will be presented by members of the French 15 at 8:15 p. m The | play will be in French and the charac- ters will costumes of the be a rue in written by a member « h section. The cast is composed Marie Boulay-Anderson, Mrs. Esther Dodge, Miss Roberta F. Tull Miss Susan Baker, Mrs. Amy A. Harra- don, Miss Hannah M. Blandford, Mrs. Anna H. B. Kinney, Miss Della H Browne, Mrs. Mary L. Golden and Mrs Sylvia Wentworth. Mrs. Edith Sears is director and Mrs, E. B. Fristoe stage manager. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, chair- man of music, will sing French songs. Mr. and Mrs. William jr.. will be guests of honor : ner gi by the business fessional section March 14. M. Strong will be hostess preside. Members are vited reservations. Mrs. Bernice Randall Angelico, rector of the Wilnor Choral Club, 35 of the members the club sented a program of music at the given by the club last week. ing in costume of the period, the minuet danced by Helen appear There in will prol ish, eet French of Mme ven pro- and to ir ise mak e was Marvel Douglas and Marie Stanley, Ruth Schafer at the plano, directed by Vera Lacy. Dorothy Skinner sang a | Hospital Monday. 'freshments | phia, ya ey | Raleigh Helen | H; Appear- | Bryan, | Helen Andrews, Sue Yancey, Charlotte | Taylor, Helen Macoughtry, Betty Berke, | ott i group of songs. Mrs. Sumner C. Per kins and Miss Anna C. Keliher pree | q sided at the tea tables. The bowling group will meet We morrow and Friday evenings at 8 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A Building Seventeenth and K streets. Additional members of this section are Miss Fiorence Brook, Miss Loulse Webster, Mrs. Mabel Whitmarsh, Miss Grace Ose good, Mrs. C. C. Cable, Miss Lyman, Miss L. McCrone, Mme. Marie Boulay- Anderson, Miss Packett, Miss Margaret Norton, Miss Warren, Miss Pearl 1. Fete rin, Miss Elizabeth Stephan, Miss Ethel Peck, Miss Julia Bannigan, Mrs. E, J, Bourke, Miss Bertie C. Dale and Miss Bess Rutherford. ‘ce March meeting of the Columbian Women will + held Tuesday at 8 p.m, in the assembly rcom of Corvo-an Mall, George Washington University. Repte- sentative Fred A. Britten, of Chicago, ranki..g member of the naval affairs committee of the House of Representa- tives will speak on “The American Navy and s Relation to World Peace.” Mre, Harvey Wiley, president of the 'Columbiaa Women, will preside. ‘he District of Columbia Chapter of American War Mothers held a business ‘meeting, at the Hamilton Hotel, Friday. Mrs. Susan Salterlee and Mrs. Bessie H. | Williamson were admitted as members, “irs. G. H. Hibbs, assisted by afrs, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Williamson, Hutchinson, Mrs, Loveless and Mrs. Worsch, gave a party at Mount Alto Ihe mothers played the veterans and served re- of candy, cake and ice creain. The next meeting of the chapter cards with the | will be at the Hamilton Hotel Friday. Marshall of Philadel- sictures of the War house at the Mrs. V7illlam H will exhibit Mothers’ little wooden | Sesquicentennial Wednesday the Zonta Club at lis heon held a closed meeting. inating committee, consisting Alice Buchanan, Emma T. Hahm, On re rular lune hol Hattie Elizabeth Anderson, Beresford, ‘and Karoline Klager, was elected. This committee will present the names of candidates for the various club offices lat the annual election next month. Dorsey Hyde will be the guest speaker luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel. _ + the ' Sailor Adds “Emden’ As Part of His Name Berlin, March 3 (A.P.).—To have been a nember of the crew of the famous South cruiser Emden, is considered an honor in Germany How strongly this Is felt by the crew itself ‘as recently illustrated in the case of ins Junk, a machinist Junk, who now lives in Saarbruecken, requested President von Hindenburg to permit his fa ‘ily name to be changed Junk-Emden. The president assent- Future generations will know ffom tir hyphenated name that their fore- a share in what was perhaps picturesque war venture on German side OP on nae O08 " 4 MCA THiael LLIe 4 ’ ee eee ee ee fil Atay ‘ at rm) Lande thea ’ 4 *eeberty i] ra 7 | y = “pare ' Tt I “WORTHY OF ITS WORLD RENOWN” eS ee ee oC; ee ONSIEUR Saoutchik, famed Parisian body-builder, says further of the new Pierce-Arrow: ‘‘It is the most beautiful car of its kind that I have ever seen. What I saw of your methods of manufacture convinced me that Pierce-Arrow is worthy of its world renown and merits its place at the head of American body-builders. It is my opinion that it will have a profound influence on body conceptions in America.” The new Pierce-Arrow is offered in fifteen custom-built body styles, with strikingly new lines and exquisite color combinations. Prices from twenty-nine hundred dollars — at Buffalo. . oe P You may purchase a Pierce-Arrow out of income, if you prefer. A simplified Sinaneing plan amount of its appraisal valuation. makes this a mast practical procedure, Your present car accepted as cash up to the full DAVID S. HENDRICK 1141 Connecticut Ave. a Franklin 4541 Service Station, Ontario Garage, 1700 Kalorama Road — a 1

Page 40

> EXHIBITION TO BE BEGUN BY SIR ESME By ADA RAINEY. HE exhibition »%f contemporary British paintings, which will open tomorrow, is of special importance as it is definitely of the nature of the Spirit for better understanding between nations. through the works of the artists. The exhibition will be opened by Sir Esme Howard, the British Am- bassador, and Lady Isabella, and will be attended by the officials of the Smithsonian Institution. The paint- ings will be shown at the Natlonal Gallery, beginning tomorrow afternoon. The paintings were collected by Miss Charlotte Pearson. of London, Orating with Julius Olsson, R. A.. who is also the president of the Royal Insti- fute of Oil Painters of England. idea originated with Miss Pearson bringing a collection representing best of the British painters to Wash- ington to promote mutua! understand- ing. Contemporary British art {fs not well known in America, where we little opportunity of seeing present-day English art ’ There are 91 paintings tion which range from the scrvative to the acvanced t impressionistic paint £0Nn says Lhe pailititigzs rep! known of British artist Not many of the artists have here’ before, + tage Augustus John, Gcorge Clausen Julius Olsson We are glad to k there is tenderness of construction and which have been chara lish painting at certain periods. The work Augustus John calls atiention to itself construction. The “Child Dress" and “Magnolia’”’ structed and outstanding of the child is the factory paintings in b The larg “The Saxophone Player.” by Lauri SHight, wite of Harold f much screnath, in constructi assoclate member emy and is the second the time that There is a cl firi, “The Nut George Clausen, whi factory in quality authority. which are this artist, “Dawn,” illustrated @ very tender line, which is exa manner of Italian is by Cecile Walton. It most attractive fiZure exhibition. There are three Ether Walker, standing “The Bather” in which the food as in th “The Sculpt spectively. interestingly “Youth,” by are both eX! former. ness very “The Wringer. Trenson, “Girl From the has the primiti Of things that tremendously we The “Yellow A Wi in oot xception of > Bri ‘~*~ 4 yi, Knight verte adi Quid mood, sweetness Eng- placid ‘teristic of LE of alway: are well ¢ The portrait most ibi mm , ‘ one oo. | ‘ on excellent Knight is an Royal Acad- oman since Kaufman , ~~. A ree meeiicy of aquisite the painvih yvomen which e . Oi a ver iS Si coes Wri- Lhe si artist, is so SUC- has e€x- “Creorcee ~ oy) ‘ aveiiiad, ‘ ‘ . i , ; cy ‘ . of mili aaa bab, tal . manner, ut @x former method “eS. is ] the more co} cellent of “A Pulf fuson, lmaginatively originality paintings tening in t same artist, is expression Of decidediy difl “Morning Moo “Loch Lomond” a are painted in Wi monious color and 2obert A. Bell.is an standing figures has a decorative n in the large “Ecce Anctlla Domine” a delightful landscape “Pont Cahers, France.” Robert Bell a1 Collin Gill, who epresented by | “Leda,” a small painting of Leda and the swan, and Sir George Clausen have | been commissioned to paint the decora- tions of St. Stephen's Hall in the House of Parliament, London. This is now | partly finished, if not entirely com- pleted. “Lady at Piano,” painted. The composition is don& with the technique of ee Nontrant with this the ' Stephen * Peploe, for instance, cubistic still life. and we have gamut in the scale of painti The important painter, Frank Brang- wyn, 13 represented by a small sketch | for a painting in Skinners Hall, Lon- | don, “which does not convey much idea of his work: nevertheless it has ele- ments of interest which will be appre- | cited wy the discerning “Villa Nuera del Seguera,” by I Camptell Taylor. shows good consiruc- tion, while among the many others whic should be mentioned are “The House Covered With Snow,” by Will- iam Nichollson: “The Loire Near St Jaques.” “St. Paul du:Nar,” “The Bal- cony,” by Constance Rae; “Flowers,’ by Malcolm Milne; “The Artist’s Moth- er,” oy Margaret Clausen; “A _ Blue Day,” by Terrick Willlams: ‘“Sallow Willows,” by Doris B. Hatt; “Chatres,’ by Charles Cundall; ‘“‘fhe Themes,” by Amboise McEvoy, ana “Two,” by W. O Huldeiuson. Special mention, however, should be made of the exquisitely illumined “Sta- its of is a ch > South decide nd in London which 1s leur today Be Ss shown anG Litre qd Val is 1 meticulously is small, but a Ter- ork of his thie ‘ in ’ Tit — by its ine in the Grée—n been secn | ‘ [Sse . siy#} ' strengtn Satis-! tion ot the Cross,”’ by Jessie Bayse. The | present painting is of Veronica holding the napkin that received the imprint | of the face of Christ on,the way to Calvary. The artist has a reputation for religious painting. She has a tryp- tich iw Westminster which is a memo-'! rial to the men who fell in the World War. The “Chalk. Pit,” by Edward Laurens, is also especially original and effective. A foreword in the catalogue has been . written by the director of the British | Museum, Sir Frederick Kenyon. The exhibition will be on view through the | month at the National Gallery. * * ~ ~ Arts Club Exhibition. Somecthing really significant is on view at the Arts Club. The paintings ; by May Ashton show a breadth, a vi- | tality ond a powe* most unusual. There are eleven large canvases painted with | a heavy impasto, but which have a Vi- | buatotv quality that gives a remarkably luminous tone to the flesh. As has been stated before, Mrs. Ashton teaches in the Business High School every day until 3 o’clock. She has, therefore, little daylight during the year to devote to painting. That she has been able to detach herself from the pressure of teaching to ac- complish something significant is the more remarkable. She has had little if any reali instruction, but she has had . —_—1)} | ing portraits | iin NEED OF MAN FOR RELIGION IS STRESSED DOES CIVILIZ:TION NEED REII- GION? By Reinhold Niebuhr. “(The MacMillan Co., New York.) A question that portions of a problem. Does our author tind a solution? Does he even approach ”% conclusion? These questions will be answered in different ways, as the sen- timent of the readers vary. The author | is the pastor of a church tn Detroit. He has evidently given much thought to the bearing of religion of today toward the needs of society. He speaks of the teachings of the various denominations into which the church is divided, treating them ‘in a fair and impartial manner. This is the age when the world seems to be mad for e-citement of some kind. This crav- for excitement fills moving picture halla, the seats at. games, and causes thousands to pay large sums to see two men bruise each | other. It, also impels mnen and women |} to tempt death In airplane flirts. This | re- | yas driven the masse: y it 1s ization Need excitement from the thought this condition k “Does Civil Dr. Neiguur opens his ‘ith the following pertinent craving for ligion fr of of socte* tcl. state } Indispensabit surcer for the life of man, its revivs vaits only the e] maladtiustments Upon Nnalior hf ith resources im” pie h have ce mod- Said § reached the pro- baseball or footbal) | well | adiscuse | of , The jacket design by Richard H. Rodgers tor “Is Venture All for Thee,” the new historical romance of J. S. Fletcher. frets wer eh ; : ttn . rie] af a {4 T)pPULTAASD f HuUDIAN nNaLure lich came uren thre a rust heey publ hed. Without onciusion as needs religion 1 dying in ‘cause itt has not its affirmations istent with CONS] >i because iti) te avy sern al it ethical and yr the solu- of modern ‘ 5 t : ‘ ‘ his hook BIG EVENTS AND BIG MEN OF 1927 ARE REFLECTED IN “MIRRORS OF THE YEAR” ' gilmpses tion of Terse Reviews of Latest Books on Our Shelves ALL THAT. Bi d Elena Stepanofl Bobbs- Merrill WE HAVE CHANGED Herbert Quick ar MacMahon. (The Indianapols. ) Deso!l di cdissolu- tion and the supreme trial of souls, the fate of the people of Russia who have caught in the whrilpool of revolution and aftermath 15s lesson this book former American Red Cros: Russian woman Mrs. Krassin and her family are in the ancient city of Kazan, the center ot culture of Eastern Europe. She baad vealth and a vast establishment as he! (forebears had before her and. she saw no reason for a change. But she and Co ation, lllusionment heen bv a were thrown into the chaos of revolution. I'he effect of the tremen- dous upheaval and reversal is depicted bv its effect on a’few characters in this | book which fiction certainly yet has the ring of truth. That Mrs Krassin belonged to another school of ‘thought Js seen in her desire to protect her ‘idolized son and =~yet sacrifice her daughter, however unwillingly In a@ | crisis. Te @ ' BIRDS OF THE OCEAN, By Alexander. (G. P. Putman’s New York and London.) Ww. B Sons, This is a handbook for voyagers for | dwellers at the seaside, containing descrintions of all the seabirds and of the world with notes‘on their habits and guides to their identification, For | those who travel far or near this book will be of inestimable value in becom- ‘ing familiar with the feathery inhabi- ‘tants of the air and the water. | Many of the species are illustrated ‘by photographs: taken by naturalists ‘in all parts of the world. WHY DIE. By Eugene Christina, (Eu- gene Christina, New York.) The American people spend $8,000.- /000,000 every year for food, about one- ithird of the entire family earnings. |About one-half of the things they eat is the wrong kind of food: A greai deal of this wrong kind of food in- stead of building up strength and vl- tality, destroys strength and vitality because it must be cast out of the body at the expense of energy. In this book, Dr. Christina has outlined a course of food and life lessons designed to teach the fundamental laws of gov- erning the relation between food and life, which are now contributing and promise to contribute toward the good of mah. ‘He calls attention to the fact that man has managed to live and triumph over all forms of life and manages to live and average 55 years while violat- ing nearly every law of his organiza- tion. He ends his introduction with the startling statement that the future man will live not only his 200 years, bui » the | the | 1or worker in collaboration with | ithe vyreat | writer | sald. | ticularly weak. her family like every one else of Russia | the : iand which he will live on and on, perhaps many times 200 years By Co., STRANGERS AND LOVERS Edwin Granberry. (The Macauley York.) This ts still another book of the same | It useful tn idling away an hour two, but means absolutely nothing the world of literatlure, even that of modern novel It can not be said it is not well written and that th has not seen something of tpe side of life of the people of whom he writes, but when that is said all ts It not a strong book or par- type with which the shops abound. might be in that iS TARKA THE OTTER. By Henry Will- lamson. (E. P. Dutton & Co., New York.) This is more than a mere country. It ts a tale full of excitement romance and a kind of which seems human, written with the patience of a man who could wait for hours in the dark to get his data and with the facile pen of a erary man. In his story of Tarka the Otter of the wild habitat, where few men ven- ture, of his chief character, but of the en- viorment and other creatures who have | had effect on his life. CONSTRUCTIVE CITIZENSHIP. By L. P, Jacks. (Doubleday, Doran & Co., New York.) A careful study of what constructive citizenship means to society and to gov- ernment, A series of lectures to the students of Manchester College, Oxford Of constructive citizenship the pub- lisher says: “Constructive citizenship has no panacea for the ills of society * * * It has little use for oratory as a means of reforming the world, but much for skill, science, high character and silent heroism. Its efforts are not spectacular, nor its hopes extravagant.” In telling of what is designed by his lectures, the author says: “I use the word ‘constructive’ not for the purpose of introducing a program, but for the humbler one of indicating a splrit—the spirit of constructiveness.” He says constructiveness has.a threefold aim. His chapters on labor are exceedingly pertinent to the present time, when labor is occupying so much of the at- tention of all classes. The volume is instructive and informing. No one can read these lectures without having a clearer and better idea of what citizen- ship ought to be. THE DEVELOPMENT OF TRUST COM- PANIES IN THE UNITED STATES. By James G. Smith. (Henry Holt & Co., New York.) A book of great intcrest £.t this time (science wil) give him @ formula by! owing to the fact that much of thei printed. New | ter, | business ; ‘their stockholders naturalist | story of the creatures in the two river | interest | | as | banker or the man proposing to invest | his capltal. well read lit- | i | IN the writer has not only essayed | to tell the characteristics and reactions | financtal business transacted through companies He does not tru of la designated by the late President Roose- | velt as “good and: bad trusts.” His subject trust companies doing a financial business, their fiduciary func- tions, and the problems they encoun- | It Is not:alone a book for bankers | and financial people, but for the gen- | eral public as well, for the general pub- | lic have an interest in how such com- | panies transact their business, how | their-funds are invested and how they meet the requirements of business. Trust companies now are largely used as trustee, executor, or administrator of estates; they supply funds for the establishment and conduct of large enterprises, in all of which are interested and | general public has a like interést. book is an exnaustive study of whole range of trust activities, and average business man will find it interesting to study as will the deal wit he have come under the ban the 1s vne ne the the TUNE WITH_THE FINITE. By Thomas L. Mason. (The Century Co., New York.) An excellent book in every way; ex- | cellent for what it contains, and most | excellent in the style of its telling It | is a book that every one can read with profit—-fathers and mothers, boys and girls, the business and professional man, pastor and layman. One read- ing will not suffice, but it will be read and reread, each time with pleasure and profit. Some of its sentences are epigramatic in terseness and inten- sity of thought. Others amount to maxims. Take the following as samples: “If you have never been taught the way of love at home, you can not then | select one individual to practice upon. | You must begin early to practice on | many.” “Lonesomeness, if rightly managed, is | the greatest gift of the gods. It de- pends upon what you do with your- self inside.” “Woman's intensity is her barrier | to peace.” “My duty ends when I make the best | attempt I can to show people that | nothing on earth can replace religion as an occupation.” “For the sons of wealthy Americans, ' I know of no more pernicious influence than Europe.” “You may be certain of this truth: That if a man has faith in himself he has faith in God.” “Anything pays big returns which give us release from deadly monotony.” “In reading, where to park your mind is the great trick.” : | ! bs while hid i was loud It is a misfortune to the world that! not written and, i such: books are 1072 advance 4 ohy lagcw ’? }» Cl O1ORY. extended yY from the being adult men and 1,000 airports membered or the Charlies A. Lind- and tndividual | Indian to | modern | has | ' is entitled to form and express her own | our country, undamentalists 4 ery | and studies | SON OF INDIA DENIES MAYO BOOK CLAIMS In “A Son of Mother India Answers,’ by Dhan Gopal Mukerji (E. P. Dutton & Co., New York), a well-known inter- preter of his country’s life and customs gives check to the impressions made by Katherine Mayo’s “Mother India.” one of the most widely discussed books of the period. The distinguished Indian author and critic has made out @ good case in re- buttal of Miss Mayo’s astounding charges of social conditions in the ancient land of which she writes. Dhan Mukerji makes the unique re- quest of Miss Mayo that she rewrite her book, eliminating certain of what | he considers objectionable features and ‘thus publish a new edition which | naively declares “should be reduced to | the desirable limit as the strict ne facts ot “then she which will of her observation would permit.” she does so,”’ he continues, will be read all over India, | help the numerous Hindu social reforin- task vith ers in their arduous thetr sociely to : ings of thelr scriptures One of the principal indictments ths author .makes against Miss Mayo'’s ability to Judge accurately the conditions in his country is that she did not remain long cnough in Inda to really understand the situation. He quotes from a.letter sent by prominent Indfans to thee London Times in which it was stated: “We concede that like ail other cold weather tourists, Miss Mayo of altering quaere the teach- opinions. But when a foreigner, who spends no more than a few months 1n uses the material gleaned from hospital cases, culled from crim- inal trial reports and deduced from her own observations and seeks to fortify herself with quotations divorced from their context and then proceeds on such slender basis to formulate a general in- dictment the character and cul. rreat country like India, it is protest of agalnsi ter an empnatit broadcast dais = inst the > scandalous libels lndian t emination au uses rive chi rj Mavo denounces are not betrothals and that " re . ‘ ir " > ? ° | aa i i ry more LOAN ma lapse of noe rriave pe cloes not occ un indefinite pei “renerally of less than one Years.” Mr. Muker}} stood that Ind of 12 nN Americ irriages in the iiterranean Mukerli a adis- ly nees to and in “Mother pictures,” C] then holy is a holy Hindu, ‘100 find ref- erences é uci mel in women ag Rama irtha, Shraddhananda, Turyan- and Sarada ré reallv men. Outside o! andhi, who mah. there is no mention oi a whom |! would call per ce A LOlY Now lo IJ anda. Devi. He al uotes denials DV m groups . 4 > in India issionary ' : OoOndaltions |BOOKS TELL ver tor Year in Sherwood, Sata 7 ui tid] IS aise gyi ard 47} © ' : } , . must ates baldly natured fun” period in the history really funny. A rood be in perfectly good “The American people want to laugh loud,” he contin- ues further in the chapter, and here’s a tip for writers: “All magazines are going in more and more for humor in fiction and in articles,” About Big Bill. ident ‘ , Od - to and An inc which gave uine humor, aceording to rise to gene this expert, ie “memorable banish- George V. from Cook County by Mayor William Hale Thomp- son, In the strip trend Mr. Sherwood toward ality and uplift, while the movies have gone the of comedy.” Grooming of candidates was the chief political occupation of 1927, as Mr. Louis Seibold surveyed that fer- tile filed of national activilty, with tax reduction the side show. The most notable political statement, of course, was found in those sentenious words +} vs In of King was found ment comic the ‘ ~ iS, 80 Says, mor wild “on subject | of President Coolidge: “I do not choose to be 1928.,”’ first to a candidate for President in Then the scramble to be the cast one’s hat into the arena enough to wake the dead. That women are casting off the mantie of feminism ts the astonish- ing news brought by Dorothy Dun- bar Bromley, who wrote the chapter “Feminist New Style.” She says: “Feminism has become a term of op- probrium to the modern young wom- an.” Miss Bromley, however, indicates several fields in which women are the peers, Or very nearly so, of men. One of these is that of creative literature. In politics she has found out that women are seldom accorded high po- sition of real authority. In business, strange to say, more women have ob- tained high rewards than in any fleld. On the other hand, “women itn Amer- ica are progressing much faster in their mental evolution than men.” Television; the corn borer campaign; fagt growing hybrid pouplar trees; the 1927 eclipse of the sun; the appear- ance of the Pons-Winnecke comet; the Mississippi! flood and the use of liver diets in the treatment of pernicious anemia are cited by Dr. Edwin Slosson, ' editor of Sclence Service, as the most outstanding developments of the vear in science, medicine and natural his- tory. E. Sir Philip Gibbs, whose stories of the Great War remain among the most vivid and moving interpretations of the catastrophe in the terms of the individual, writes about the aftermath in his new book, “Out of the Ruins,” which Doubleday, Doran have just pub- lished, The volume contains nine lit- tle novels, } ye ee é | Blythe (J. Hf | York), i blo | Menus,’ } man Food Service, Los Angeles, Calif.). i In | telligent i issue |} ments by Dr. D. C. Ragland while tables 2520 & ay, HOW TO RID SELF OF FAT ine & figure e radio, puff and f feminity alone in the A i”~ _ 7 national linstic! Liov ever, new book by Samuel G. Co., New al globe trotter and pursulf “Get Rid ~w Inc., ; ’ ’ renial politic which shows wind magazine writer. is a straw whicl way the avoirdupois is ving that he gaining more ounces decided that something be done about it. How he to pounds and retained his health at and 1e same time fn the space of 18 months is the theme of his storv and it contains many useful hints for the hefty in the vital matters of diet and exercise. Quite the same line is another book dealing with diet, “Wyman’s Health by Arthur Leslie Wyman (Wy- admits weighed auGd he off 73 ene in it is brought out that the in- balance of foc’ ‘s the safe- guard to good health. This side of the is handed with splendec argu- this of acid-producing foods and alkali-pro- ducing foods are included through the courtesy of Dr. W. D. Sansum and Dr. N. R. Blatherwick. The health menus are worked out ,or every day in the year and recipes for each dish are included, making this an extremely valuable book for the homemaker to possess, It will come as a matter surprise to many that the modern reducing diet, contrary to popular belief, contains ample starches and stugars. In “The Wyman’s Health Menus’ the reason for this is set forth: “In general, fats can not burn properly in the body except in the fire of burning sugar. If an obese person starves, or eliminates the starch- es and sugars from the diet, the chief source of heat and energy ts his own body fat. Since sugars are not eaten, this body fat is improperly burned and the patient will inevitably suffer from tr‘ dangerous diabetic type of acidosis. Experiments show conclusively that this acidosis results unless the reducing diet contains at least one part of starch and sugar for each part of fat in the diet and for each part of fat lost as reduced body weight. " \r each pound of weight lost, the patient must eat at least one pound of starch and sugar.. ©) The recent death of Thomas Hardy, “father of literature,” brings special in- terest to the place assigned him by contemporary writers, both English and American. Patrick Braybrooke, F. R. S L., author of the forthcoming vol- ume, “Thomas,Hardy and His Philos- ophy,” places him among the philos- ophers of his age as well as among the great novelists, and predicts immor- tality for at least three of his prose works: “Tess ._ of the D’Urbervilles,” “The Mayor of Casterbridge” and ‘Jude the Obscure.” He says: “England gave. to the larger world a writer who has made the world cry and a world think.” “Thomas Hardy and His Philosophy” will be published this spring by J. B. Lippincott Co. EDWARD F. GRUVER CO. BOOKBINDERS & PAPER RULERS Specializing Fine De Luxe Library and Law Binding, Gold Lettering. Leather Goods of Every Description Made to Order. . 327 Baker Bidg. Srankiin 6008

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ea Ly IPARENT-TEACHER ACTIVITIES Representative Fred- erick M. Davenport, »f New York, will be he speaker at the ourth of a series of ectures on “Greater Washington” parental oducation, under the auspices of the Dis- trict of Coiumbia Congress of Parenut- ‘Teacher Associations. Davenport will speak on “The Need of Better Political Education in Amert- ca” tomorrow at 8 m at the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G Streets northwest. Nearly the whole of the career of in the field of Davenport has been education. For more than twenty years he has occupied a chair in politi- cal science at Hamilton College, Clin- ton, N. ¥. During his membership in the New York State Senate he carried on his teaching at Hamilton He is the advisory council for a specially endowed scientific laboratory of poli- tical education at Syracuse University to which he gives much attention. Davenport had preliminary legisla- tive and political experience. For eight years he was a member of the Senate of the State of New York. He is a nationally known orator. and there is no one in the country better quall- why oo on this subject. e lectures : I lic holley are free and the public Central High School cadets will be ushers. Mrs. Andrew Stewart ts chairman, Tribute of Appreciation. One of the features of the double birthday celebration of the District and National Congress of Parent-Teacher As- sociations held last week in the Burling- +> . con Hotel was the presentation of a hand-lllumined parchment testimonial to the president of the District Con- gress. This gift represents the love and ap- preciation of the State executive board and of every school association in the District. Around the edge there is a border of gold oak leaves. the svmbol of the Parent-Teacher organization each of which represents a school as- sociation whose name is e graved on it Inside th border are sprays of smaller gold oak leaves on each of which engraved the name of a member of the executive board In the center, in hand-illumined text. 4s the presentation inscription, “To Mrs Giles Scott Rafter in loving apprecia- tion for her untiring and devoted serv- ice as president of the lumbia Congress of Parent-Teacher As- Sociations since April, 1914.” A more personal tribute is embodied in a short poem to Mother,” wv is engrayv inscription. This gift was ma given years of Teacher movement associated with he he commit the gift was developed Rauscher, Mrs. E. R Mrs. James Byler The t exhibition at 726 Thi northwest. S 4a iS = stv istrict o nhinh . : » 7 ‘ nich is ed below the 10 has Pat enti ae service bv | in one ; ne Lee unas mallwood-Bows if rhe February meet “ood-Bowen Parent-Teac! tion was held Monday ats | Smallwood Schoo! Miss comestic science teach president's message Mrs. E. Paine, Mrs. secretary. Reports secretary, treasurer of the various committe: ford told briefly w February meeting Columbia congress, bration of th: of the natio: twenty-third anni trict of Columbia « The president 1 Bates attend the n trict of Columbia other committees, « Juvenile Court, etc tention to the lectures bei: “Educational Development.” The count of membe: Sulted in Miss Lusby’s grade, winning the prize. Mrs. Newton gave a teacher work. A play was presented celebrate the thirty-tirst anniversary the National Congress of Parents Teachers, under the direction Paine, sixth grade teacher, the Parent-Teacher move ment infancy 31 years ago to the p and still growing larger an the children who took part the fourth, fifth and Frieda Brooks, Sylvia Berry, Margaret Laura Chamberlain, Ruth H' Nathanson, Esth¢ Ba Dorsey, Wesley Henley, Carroll Oshinsky, Paul Stefenal, John St Clat: and John Dickerson. The hour followed, during which ments were served bv a teachers: The Missess Gibbons, Lusby end Sawyer oa + sitt of, the LOOR j ys on parent 4 ll. ain Rassi Wells, Nell te usual socia retresh- Cook. “Ch'ld Health” was the s addres by Dr. Edith. Coale spector of public schools, ruary meeting of the Home and Schoo! Priscilla Lane Zroup of cello solos, accompanied on the plano Mrs. Robert E Adam: The general secretary ot the Women’s Christian Associ Hettie Anderson, and the retary of the Young Assoc’ation, William $nw7ect OF an medicai in- at the Henry D Association. Miss vyave i Young Miss Peneral sec- Men's Christian Knowles Cooper, ition, will speak on “The Child After School” | in the school | at the meeting to be held auditorium Tuesday at Blair-Hayes. The Blair-Hayes P.-I A will hold its Sp hi. > Co- | “Everybodies’ | . | : | program to cOmmittee of | Dy | | tnropic | Balduf, two months at the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets north- west, under the auspices of the Dis- trict of Columbia ‘‘tongress of Parent- Teacher Associations, lecturers of na- tional reputation will discuss a num- er of vitaliy important cducational] topics. “Principals of buildings have pro- grams announcing the dates and the topics to be discussed in these lec- tures Admission 1s free Tickets may be obtained from princivais of build- ings by those who desire reserved seats The superintendent feels that these lectures should arouse general interest among our teachers and oOffi- cers and hopes that they may be well attended.” | Grant. On Friday evening, February 24, the Grant Parent-Teacher Association held its first birthday party in the assembly hall of the school Mrs Jilinghast read the president’s message. After a brief speech of welcome by Miss Al- exandra Galeski, administrative prin- cipal, Mrs. Parrish turned the meet- ing over to Mrs Dan Mathewson, pro- gram chairman. One of the first numpers lovely dance, “The Minuet,” itn cos- tume, given by nine girls of the Wilson Normal School under the training of Mrs Bernice Randall Angelico, of the normal faculty musical department. The costumes were of a quaint, long- ago period, when dignity, charm and grace combined to make the dance of our great-grandmothers’ day a thing of beauty and joy ‘forever. Mrs. An- gelico next presented a section of the “Wil-Nor Glee Club,” which sang a group of songs arranged by Miss Vera Lacey, then a Xroup of clildren’s song Their voices ws the carol singers in the Mount Holyoke Carol Choir Miss Fowler, one of the P.-T. A. bers, next sang a group of songs. Mrs Grimes gave a talk on “Melody Method” of piano instruction and had two of her pupils demonstrate wit piano selections. Many parents presen were glad have the opportunity to the ‘ ‘ to learn more of this music method being | taught in the schools. Last on the musical selection of songs by Angelico In response to the encores, Angelico gave his famous group of Itallan songs The new slide lantern, a recent Chase of the e. T. A., .vas ther Strated by the Miss M M. Lockwo accompanying the was given by Miss Loc in charge of visualization t} re program was a rrade teacher While the reorraphatk al scene* } Miss Carle RWwoo i+" e served Many nev bers and t!} we ) ~~ +4 ‘ys \ iti Lit i} ¢ Social Huagien Class. , wa a 4. e Bg wy esc fal Hygiene Class of Columbia Congress * A a#ciations is bei: ton Hotel every itz, Dorothy | Hall, So; | + ‘ i¢ Cel] > SF al S11] t = . party on the evenir t hy r of y,.aven ie direction of Mrs. Biddle fo of he school, and the District of Columbia he shoe ea#and rubber Feb- | + Cooke | é ut neti rangeq by Mrs Priddy, and was j ryycy\t \ iMOVil pict re Hoy 117 ' 1‘ successful ‘The edu ac} i 7 pu association vi ! for atic nal be material used by count necessary the pupils showed the elg the lead for the month ‘4 100i to The grade in dance wo new the president, A. S&S. Cochran school te! iirm Mrs was chairman legislative The next meeting of the be held at the school on Friday hh were appointed Cecile P. Clark appointed and Mrs chalrman Mr: philan- M M wrill ¥ Aid Was a | Fletche r. | Roy , retary e clear and ringing like | meme h | pur- | qemonhe } lecture | Feb- e assoclation | OY Parent-T association | dition of a briet history of the State branch, which was arranged by the State historian, who is a member o! this association. "wo birthday cakes were provided, one with 31 candies fo: the national and the other witb 23 for the State branch Langdon Parent-Teacher Association | Ste; a : ; instead | to become members of the citizen’s as- featured a “Jack forne’ Pie” of the usual L.rthday cake. The grade mothers drew the yellow and biue cords from the pie and then each redd the bit of history of the State and na tional organization: which she found at the end of her cord At the February meeting of the State organization an original pogeant, “The Bullding of The Tree,” was to have been | enacted by the presidents of the loca! groups. but owing to lack of time th¢ main part of the ceremony was de- ferred until the next meeting rhis pageant is built around the beautiful oak tree, the emblem of the parent- teacher. organization. Tenley-Janney. Tie Tenley-Janney Parent-Teache! Assou ation gave a school luncheon last week at which they cleared over $100 The a: xt meeting, tomorrow, is the an- nual meeting for election of officers The veport of the ncminating commit tee, .endered af jthe last meet placed the followin. na association: For presi Mrs 11) ? Cox; Parker secretary, , Mrs Burt Roc! James chae ] Platoon rheater it~'I'¢ (7) in} Sherman and f nt my CoOOope4’r | ) ii] ITH C eeTy , j Banecrott. Phe executive } eacher Associa school Monday afternoon Announcement was monthly meeting which ; attendance | intere: —" he iin’ ie : * ve P ba 9 ine ep iv fe rymple, entertained ie association with eccentric music by using two silvers spoons He also played several um: bers on the harmonica, giving a perfect imitation of the violin The association was very sorry to near of the death ot one of the kinder- 'gerten pupus, Louise Prendable A report was made by the chairman ut the spring play It will be held in the latter part of April, and the tickets vill be 25 cents nonored by having the presicent of the Lincoln Park Citizens Association pres nt at this meeting He made an ad- lress, urging al. of the people present sociation Miss principal of the the speaker of interesting talk Wa inning the parents will ke month Mothers’ Club. he “Mothers Club of tl Dryan Association will meet Wednesday tn the Gryan auditoriun. at 1:30 p m_ A very iting paper Has O'Brien and attend tlummer, supervising seventh division, was Lhe evening, giving an on “Manners.” The taken and the room highest percentage of ep the silk flag for thts ’ 1c ail mothers are AV, Vii SsS urged to Publicity Chairmen. ch .irman of ill call a meeting of soon to plan the ‘al publicity scrap- * convention in April decided upon is hall be provided in fe State chairman, i chairman will un- book tor exhibi*s and oO} fiywe y welcome sug- for makin the vill be soon and ill be notified, j . Pytly Qaoir, 4 Jnened to Poor (A.P.) Hu- lunds and Lhe Cam- the Tuey homes, er) under Intierva) Puests manager, says fr of such steadily de nt it nale. i ihe The association was | we Tate hie) - /on the subtle difference between a state been prepared by | the | we eu = ao ‘ ' DISTINCTION IS DRAWN BETWEEN BRIBE, TIP Reichstag Committee Draft- ing New Penal Code Is Heavily Taxed. Berlin, March 3 (A.P.).—A discussion official accepting a nice open-handed tip and his succumbing to an attempted ad - THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1998. bers of the Reichstag committee draft- ing a new German penal code. 4M s€cvion , paragraph 123, dealing with the violation, usurpation and cor- ruption of official duties, the commit- tee had the greatest difficulty in agree- ing On the momentous question as to Just where bribery began. It was finally decided that passing a tip to an official was not to be considered represensible for either party if the act was merely inspired by the giver's kindness of heart or a spirit of good fellowship and ac- cepted in that sense, but that it became bribery if given and accepted for the performance of an official duty. Likewise agreed upon was paracraph bribery, taxed the acumen of the mem- 124, dealing Inve. | days, sion of an official duty in exchange for a remuneration of any kind, for which & maximum penalty of five years peni- tentiary for the receiver of the tip was provided and varying jail sentences for the giver. Grain Is Currency, French Courts Rule Paris, March 3 (A.P.).—As in ancient farm produce as lego. tender. Farmers’ contracts to pay bills wheat and other food-stuffs have been he.d valid by the French courts, al- Still is though contract; for payment In stab® currencies have been voided repeatedly, tarming “on shares” a custom here as in other countr s, and *rench have their f ers were astounded to an’ ape is as | the execution of all contract | but ic ‘ aris ; relotivealy recognized ; basic material, Pe) t iatl ve ly in | |; curing desirable help usual practice questioned requiring parent of the law S ih paper The wording of the 'aw ape ignored “paymen in kind,” courts held that food as @ violat om francs parently the most stable mediums of cxchanze When want quick action tin phone your Help ad to The Post Matin 4205 you Wanted oe ees eh AO LE CE eS tt tlt eis ut a ae ——_—— ~~ oo & ----- - _ Regularly 95c Nevalate sale OGC \ splendid t.me Appearancs of , - Se Tilé ai | case ffective hel] bi gh , . ?. = Be 9 oop } er and black numerais wh are easiiy read, or bi4 _ ; t . ~~ " $1.49 Knight Water Bottles Special, $1. 19 —a Saving of 20°: l‘ashioned of an excellent , ‘ubber in one largest and nufacturing plants. to)6«6O6rrender”=—=6 6gatis- ‘e. beautifully ’ 7” » . fin» . « . i 37% AL YL Siae best hed—t $1.25 Luxpray Bath Spray ck hilarating shower bath tn morning will kes Pp you throughout the day. $1.50 Bath Spray, $1.09 Home Needs —priced low! $1.49 Household Ther- 50c Shopping Bags.....43¢ 59c¢ Benko Absorbent Cot- oie. Ge COs sate 75e Shaving Mirror... .49c 50c Peoples Pride Comb 5@c Peoples 9c Sterno 3 in 1 Percola- fer Oaeblib. Ps - Lu f Woe | / EPSOM \| fy porte i bay Rum Essence of Peppermint a Spirits of Camphor, 4-oO — ; Graham's Sulphur Salve . — Boric Acid..... Flowers of Sulphur Ensom Salts Cream Tartar... Rochelle LEQUES. ..0 Senna Menna..!1 oz. Alum and Potassium Powder ... 4 1B. Senna Pods......1 oz. Fennel Seed.....1 oz. NR ao oz. Sodiuan Bicarbonate ...1 t Ss rits. ee Fa i Senna oz. al ck y > ie (b. Sale! Triumph tev ieee Electric Bulis $f 5 for § Mlectr Sale $1.49 Dobell’s ye 77" DM Aw? & ae) & 8-Cu; Seamless Aluminum Percolatcrs This ’ SF OO OR ae ee OU Peo eae Sewer 1 yY ee . Fourcar¢n a. pe r Of —-- Thermos Botiles This Sale, SO we we eee Hoe? oe ae a a 50c Value Stationery 2 JIC Special, Atomizer, Ne. 8dcccivscesveQGasae OOO: Mk@civedceccccerclIe 75ce Household Shears 7'; Se a rer | 10c Wax Paper, 8c, BD POUR wccarocccece f6E€ WHR f Ua \ 39c Sunkist Reamers....323c | TRIUMPH siete A » tt ) 2c 98 Sterno Vaporiter ! —2 ee Very Special ere | = sha Dan ay ay 3 $3.50 Value Splendid ee Peay Quanty Other Electrical Goods—Low Priced! 39c 98c Electric Stoves..... Heating Whisk * Yale Flashlight, complete Brooms SS Star-Rite Heating This Sale Pada ..0.ce0000s 0 8Fi89 ee Bits cc || Home Kem dies—priced low: ral pews elected 75c Naturalax......++.59e 60c Pertussin.....+...+37e broom straw 65c Mike Martin’s 35e Vick’'s Salve. ceece Liniment ...+.+0+++-43e 5@c¢ Grakem’s Miik of with metal cap and ring at- tachment, as illustrated. How ToGet Relief When Head and Nose are Stutfod Up. the president's mes tlYe z © Your cold in nead o) fo $3.88 Your clogged nos- .25c ily passages of you ; _— 2 oe ae 19¢c 9f the head soothin swollen or inflamec membrane yiving you tnstant Head colds and catarrh ylejlo mucous rele! 50c Mentholatum .....35¢ birthday cake were served. | The teachers then went to thelr 'Tooms, where parents might go and ‘earn about their children. Letter by Ballou. Dr. Frank W Ballou, superintendent | of schools, sent the folowing letter to the officers and teachers ot divi- __ “Your attention ts called to a com- prehensive course of evening‘ :ectures 4 be given weekly during the next original sociation took “The Pageant for Found- er’s Day” and made it into an interest- ing little play Asan introduction chil- dren of various ages “epicted the styles of 1897 and 1928, and then a group of older pupils enacted a parent-teacher meeting of the present day Th Joseph R. Keene Schoo! Assocta- tion had a particularly beautiful and ceremony arranged for the birthplay celebration, which introduced a touch of patriotism. At the Peabody-Hilton meeting the national pageant was used, with the ad- chase a set of Compton's Illustrated En- cyclopedias for the schoo! and to tur- nish the 2A-B grade, Mrs Herndon's room, with a set of library books to Miss Ward's orchestra grade, Mrs Lehnert’s room, is to bs furnished with compartment cabinets by the association Mrs. Kettler. chairman ot entert®¥n- | ment. imtroduced Mr Oscar Kulde!) who rendered several solos, accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver. Mr. Mil- ler, accompanied by Miss Nellie Dal- i miserable Twe | dollars was contributed for sheet music | The 1A-B) ke magic Won't stay stuffedfup ar: relief is sure Ee TT TR ee ee eee ee eee wee Pe ee Se ee ae tiradante VMetCormich Medien Collene tives bixamined tilasses titted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES cyesigh’ Specialist 4090-450 MecLachen Bidg 10th and G Sts, N.W. Splendid aprons in sortment s.gns. quality Qn ase of de. Bottle of 190.......17¢ Peontes Nenwn Mixture. 1Ge Perales Solution . Mercurochrome ......21e pag ES | Magi yee . Wedi- Throat Drses...37¢ 35ce Mulford’s B. F. 1... .29¢ 50c Unguentine........29c 35¢ Piso’s Cough Syrup.23¢ 50c Mead’s Cod Liver Fo se 6 ae ee ie 75c Mead’s Cod Liver CE clad scve occ ae: G6 Phenacetine and Salol NE es a Chlorate of Potash Tablets re 4 apr S |r Camphor Ice, tubes....10c web benesasee 4-oz. Nursers Lenox Bottle Brush.....15¢ Anti-Colic Nipples. .5c & 7c 10c Adbee Nipples, 6 for..28c¢ Wailers vivecescessuceee Baby Rattles..........19¢ Teething Rings....... . 14¢ Rubber Sheeting. .69c & 98c

Page 42

THE WASHINGTON POST: - SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. NOTES OF DEPARTMENTAL PERSONNEL CIVIL SERVICE ea A birthday luncheon was given Tues- eday in honor,of Mrs. Thelma De woya, of the examinifig division, Civil Service Commission. Those present in- cluded Mrs. Xenia Williaims, vYian Shorb. Miss Mabel Dowell, Miss | Rosamond Jolson, Miss Ethel Hixson | and Miss Lucile Hixson Matthew IF’. Halloran, sentative ‘has resumed his duties several weeks’ illness. Miss Isabel Dawes, of "tion section, is back after @t her home in Annapolis. Miss Ethel I. Walter is passing week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Murray in Baltimore. David S. Davison, the certification the office on account his wife. Catherine D. McKalg, ment division. has the commission’s City. Miss Mabel Dowell was 2 inumber of friends Thursday evening. ‘The guests neluded Miss Marcella ‘Lamb, Miss Margaret Richmond, Miss _Ranghild C Johnson, Miss Mary E. Motherwell, Miss Florence Johnson. Miss Eleanor Dill, Miss Letitia Wag- staff, Miss Rosemond,. Johnson, Miss Lu- cile Hixson, Miss Ethel Hixson and Miss Marly L Beers. DISTRICT BUILDING Ps. & ¥ a after the certifica- the assistant section, is away from of the illness of of the appoint- been transferred to otlice in New 5 hostess to Tobin, ‘cas and meters, mission, retired eently, and the ween filled by the ap; pointmen t Browning. Elmo J. Milligan, chief Utilities Commission, and ‘moved from Washington .try home near Clinton, Md Privates Horact ae "Callahan, and Emil lice Department, have promoted be sergeants and assiened the First Precinct, Fifth Precinct, and Eleventh Precinct, respectively. Precinct Detective H. W colored, has been appointed detectiy sergeant at the Detective Bureau, fillin ‘the Vacancy ca bv the retirement of Detective Sergeant r r Jar Lieut. John V I Vv. McCormac!] transferred to the ‘ond Pres assistant inspector Pubtic Utiliti on account o1 yaeancy caus of H. I Public have coun- clerk, familly, to their to used i rf Arthur G of the Departm«e Cements week. James ment, has 30 days’ February sary by Batal ilbiCis ’ 4. il w« M. Brow applied 1 annual 24 to March 29, mi neces- the breaking of both his lees in automobile accident some tim« azo. Havl taken all of his sick leavs he found it necessary to as annual leave. Maude N, Parker has been appointed irector of girls’ activities in the De- of gin rou age granted fron , icave To ng ’ So - a sm LUT - of Public Welfar 6 Imcreases in pay ri 1: Mary E. Jeftfrie Holmes, Benjamin 9 fah Donahue, Wright, Adal ston, W. G. vy, Crawford, Mildred J. T. Watson, Mary V. Holman, Henritze, I. D. Henderson, E. C. Julia D. Smoot, Lorraine P. Smoot. Mary Dixon, K. V. Timmons, Ruth Christopher, Isabel Myers, H. C. Swee- &. M. Morris and Solomon Williams ive promotion of J. H. Dick the Sewer Department; by the Coimmis- Helfer Hipkins Depa! a B. Bushby, City tment, have received in- | oactive to January ! been appointed zhway Department senger | , & Ti, mess et has been restored he has been appointed a | in the Police Depart- | Reh, removed, subject | to a Soatinthon period of one year Cc. Vaughn , whose term as a member of the Board of Accountancy of the District of Columbia expired on February 23, has been reappointed to succeed himself for term of years. The resignation of Jewell worth, female attendant at for Aged andl Infirm, resigned, tentative appointment of Lola M. Mc- Avoy as atten Gan t has been confirmed by the Commissioners. Charles F. T! lompson Ras been ap- pointed blacksmith and wood' WarmeT in the Home for Aged and Infirm. The tentative promotion ot Stuart Gibson, stenographer-clerk to the Dis- trict of Columbia alienist, cphfirmed by the Commissioners *Ernest Bishop, superintendent cfematorium, af far as salary is concerned. Edith B. Aldridge, hygiene service, health department, has been granted an increase in pay ie active to January l. The resignation of under clerk at the Gallinger Municipal Hospital, has been accepted. Clara Wise, attendant att Municipal Hospital, has resigned. The tentative appointment of Mal- vina R. Finotti as receiving clerk at the Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Parrott, has been Commissioners. S. L. Lewis, now serving as a director } en school playgrounds, has been ap- ointed on municipal playgrounds, ef- ective March 1, vice Martha Gordon, resigned. Mrs. Mary M. Robinson, Thomas M. Robinson, ment, vice three ci Hollings- the Home of the he Gallinger confirmed by widow of | a pensioner of | the | Are | ‘is on leave of absence of | piring on Thursday. | Jonun J. Curtin, engineer in the Hich- | Mrs. Vi- | Way Department, | contact repre- | | past week, ie aia ane | Department, of absence Monday and Tuesday James T Electrical leave ol John Hemiliton, Dejprartment, absence Ek. Lyons, inspect has or in been on Highway Department, five days ex- returned to work Wednesd day after leave of absence of several days due to death tn his family. A. Sparrow, inspector in Plumbing Department, was on leave absence last week D. J. Gainey, foreman in returned to work after leave of uf the Se On wer last ; eral days. CG. 1 | Wednésday chief of | York R. J mene, Sanderson, is on leave next. Bb. Reade, on leave of of absence until George was ing the past week Edward Sutphin, vas avosent Vednesday Water absence Depart two day Water leave on Dep i! on ‘Tuesd OO ee NAVY Capt. C. M. Oman, U. S. N., addressed League of Nursing Naval Hospital later in the nurses’ quarter Miss Sarah Cox, of the Corps, on duty at the Na Puget Sound, Washington, |] ordered to the Bureau of Med! Medica a meeting Fducati A soc ae - sahi L1Q1 | Surgery for temporary duty | tary rire | yvocate | the Miss Elizabeth Brown, pr! to Assistant Secretary signed, and Mrs. Bes been a} 5 to nted to sue Miss Agnes Horan to duty in the office reneral. Caleb B. Motz has encineeritnege aii | Ly cKS Mia sonic and the | i a? has 10 ' been has been | ; department, | of staff has received a promotion chief nurse, — Alice N. Bailey, | | transferred to the depot i Chief vice Julia | ' tl j ’ q the Fire Department, has been granted | felief from the policemen and firemen’s | and testing division, relief fund. Similar relief | retiring and has been granted Mrs. Anna F. Car- roll, widow of Private Louis M. Car- roll, of the Fire Department, and Mrs. Florence E. Brown, widow of Private | Grover Cleveland Brown, of the Fire Department. J. H. Calk, private in the Police De- partment, has been restored to duty The following privates of class 2 in the Police Department have been pro- moted to be privates of class 3: George R. Asay, John F. Boxwell, Hjalmaer H. Carper, Theo Crow, Charles S. Dwyer, Herman G. Freeman, Maurice J. Hall Prank H. Hoffman, William L. C. Nees, Sigurd Ostenso, Hoyle D. Secrest, Virgil Cc. Rautsaw, John Q. A. Lewis, Chaun- vey A. Waterman and Violet A. Haison * Charles H. Miller has been appointed @ private of class 1 in the Police De- partment, vice John T, Jackson, retired _ Mrs, Lillian L. Helm, widow of James G> Helm, private of the Police Depart- | ment, has been granted relief, as have her children, from the police and fire- inen’s relief fund. The following employes in the office of the director. of traffic have received | promotions retroactive to January 1: W. H. Harland, director of traffic; Alfred G. Seiler, office engineer; Ethel M Jaeschke, junior clerk stenographer, and Mary V. Aiello, junior clerk stenog- | rapher. The resignation of George A. Kelser | junior clerk in the Central Garage, has | been accepted. Davi ; ' | erecting shop, | | ithe breech | gretfully received here i ()) Ponti Edmuhd B WwW lerred to th Docks trot Departme! to duty if li of Navig a ‘ pure: ation Bure: rath oat tiie él Loon tril Edna M. McQ Supplir if. Ai , Han nm unting division, visit to tne Can Viarine First Clas x ha Atak vy ¥ the Corps Art] t> ‘7 >Laiidil PI ‘ ing prom were qual terma ster department, ha nromeabed to the rank of sergeant Sergt. Ersal D. Davey, quartermaste! was promoted to the rank sergeant. Staff Sergt. Ernesto R. Beave mya department, has pro- noted to the rank of supply sergeant Corpl. Kenneth A. Sutherland joins the quartermaster depar tme nt on Tue: day for duty at the gara: Paymaster Sergt. Ernest , Ouare - been M quar ‘ duty Jonn Charles ‘J S. McGuigan and Quartermaster Clerk Burns D rong in were detached from headquarte! 1d assigned to duty with the Asiatic tion. Lieut. absence. Jones "master at. Philadelphia, Mais. D. M. uel Bogan, Capt Pay Clerk John Pa., for Randall Potts QS Brook: ,vY ~ CAAbA Col. R. B Creer NAVY YARD W. A. Brannon, of the metallurgical navy yard, is ter- minating his thirtieth year of service with ten days’ leave of absence, Ernest Lohr, former member of the has been reemployed in that department after an absence of about six years. News of the death of Walter T. Rich- ardson, for many years an employe of mechanism shop, was _re- last week. William Hartgen has returned duties in the chemical la a brief illness. Alexander Carnahan to his boratory after has been estimator. Fred Doe has been_assigned duties in the miscellaneous shop office Harry Ragsdale, quarterman, has re- turned to work after an extensive stay | at New Orleans. Philip Roache reports favorable prog- | ress with the Glee Club recently or-: | the South ganized by members of Shop M. ! } Joseph Herbert has returned to work | ? ¥ the Philadelphia branch : f the National |after an extensive trip through South- | i | | ; ' | ern Maryland, accompanied by Jeremiah | Philadelphia on March 1 | adelphi ‘ Cather. POSTOFFICE returned after a brief visit to his home in Willard, Ohio. junior clerk in the Central Garage for| on official business. three months, effective'March 1, i M. Lynch, telephone operator in ihe Electrical Department, was on eure Miss Alice Goodwin has returned af- ter a vacation passed in Philadelphia. George F. Breen passed the last week- } of the | | through southern Maryland. the | Ol] | the | Tues- | absence of sev- | City Refuse Depart- | | ment, al i; mestic } Industry, is Middl. ' pointed trans- | ferred from the miscellaneous shop to | Stopping the planning division as planner and | to new | Louis | | for some time, is on the road to re- end on a motor trip with Mrs. Breen W ed th L, last Rhoads and Mrs. R week-end on a rough Virginia. R. B. Manherz and Mrs. Manherz have returned after a motor trip to their, home in Waynesboro, Pa. J. Errington Lloyd has been enter- taining for Ferdinand Zumbusch from Buffalo, N. Y. John H. Bartlett, First Assistant Post- master General, returned Monday af- a trip to Muncie, Ind., where he at- hoads pass- motor trip ter tended the Indiana State convention of city letter carriers. Miss Ella B. McCord is expected back tomorrow alter an absence of two weeks nden, Ohlo, where she was called account of the serious illness of her | brother WwW. 5S —" Ku rt he after atterwhite has returned » to Philadelphia on official Bunn was in Minnesota during on oOijificlal business. sarr and Mrs. Barr have re- Visit to his mother, Mrs. at her home in Charles uhler, who weeks due the death pected to been absent to personal in- of his tather in return tomore- has eral and is ©) Robert stm. ior | leliver a 5 Third ill leave tevar General, ndianapolis, Ind., mn address at Editorial A clation mess, jr., and P. Thursday after Columbus and Dayton, business ; Hiamlett is passing the Fred- ster Thurs- here he the Repub- convention will lican I'riday Michael I Kid (sibbon returned Sehnce iN) W an abe Ohio, ‘K-end AGRICULTURE . tT) I} } j Marke { insectic peen ection of nas been ferred LO iccount Villiams, Bureau of Animal on a through the including the organ Horse |! Connecticut Harry Panza A from the Bureau of Commerce to icultural Economics Mrs Daley has been appointed to the division of cotton marketing, James Berry, messenger in the divi- sion of mails and files, has resigned to accept a position in the Treasury. FY W. McComas, Bureau of Animal on trip through the t= bes ertn In- trip Mi arm red Do- of been transfe1 Foreign and the Bureau A or a West. Miss Anna Brodsky has been trans- ' ferred from the clerical roll to the dli- vision of dairy and poultry products. Lewis M. Smallwood has been ap- as messenger in the section of accounts. H. L. Schrader, Bureau of Animal] In- dustry, will leave tomorrow on the B. & O. extension train, “Poultry Special,” which is being sponsored by the Uni- versity of Maryland, in collaboration with the Department of Agriculture. John ‘Taylor, messenger, has been transferred from the section of mails and files to the division of dairy and poultry products, W. A. Sherman, who has completed his work in California, expects to start back to Washington about March 15. at field offices in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and other States en route. H. A. Harris, an employe in the divi- sion of fruits and vegetables since Au- gust, 1916, has resigned to become man- ager of a newly organized trade associ- ation in Les Angeles. Robert Bier, division of fruits and vegetables, is on two weeks’ trip through Lloyd Tenny attended the meeting of League of. Commission Merchants in Mrs. Susan H. Walkey entertained the ladies of the Press Service at her |apartmenteiast week, in the nature of | a Shower for Mrs. Conklin, who has just / gone housekeeping. Grant B. Miller, chief inspector, has | Mrs. Bird, radio service, office of in- formation, has been ill in Walter Reed | Hospital for about two weeks. Louis Grehm has resumed his duties | E. Utz has been appointed | after a trip-to Chicago and St. Miss Hemphill (Aunt Sammy to radio fans); who has been ill in Baltimore covery. Peter Ferrari, inspector of. prim schools, ary Canelones, Uruguay, recently ‘count | laboratory, | the appointed ! malls i returvaed East, | In | ; Weer i steel spent some time in the department studying methods used by this country in cooperative extension work. Staniey P. Young, of Colorado, has been appointed héad of the division of economic tnvestigation, Dr. Arthur P. Kelley, assistant pro- fessor of botany at Rutgers University. has joined the staff of the Allegheny forest experiment station as associate ecologist. Dr. J. S. Cooley, associate pathologist, has been placed in charge of the Hood River, Oreg., laboratory, for investiga- tion of the apple canker. B. B. Derrick, division of cooperative marketing, has been in Ames, Iowa, Since last week making an economic study of direct shipping and selling of live stock to packers. Franz Gruger, of the Prussian tistical office, visited the bureau agricultural economics last week. G. H. Powers is spending three or four weeks in Parkersburg, W. Va., in the interest of the division of dairy and poultry. H. W. Hawthorne spent Easton, Md., conducting book school for Maryland farmers, George W. Stokes, bee appointed in sta- of Wednesday a farm ac- the benefit of at, scientific the ald, division of | cotton marketing, with headquarters at Assistant | Lynchburg, W. K Cc. Marshall, will Ameriean Chemists’ on March Harold office: ‘T. H Oo} Ss. milling and attend a Assoctation baking committee 12-16. Anderson Murray Mainadair Larkin, of the Baltimore Commerce Visited the recently. A. M marketing Va whi of the Har and baking meeting of of in Chica wry of the Baltimore and David Chamber department ton re dea id S. Irwin feed eeed cit { late agricultural econ- yrain adaministrs eadquarte t Chicago iSsoc } 69 ees COMMERCE les K. been 1m] Morris, fr appointed clerk missioner at Constantinople, ‘J ind is leaving for his new post near tuture. Grosvenor Jones, investment divis Foreign and Dome irom a mont! com- urkey in thie chief of the finance sion, Bureau o stic Commerce ana ana Mrs. L. L. Kimball) simplified practice With relatives ir Lutner Becker, chief division, Bureau Domestic Commerce, days of last week in New business Miss Glennie industrial of Foreign the diy spending New England of the iron of Forelgn pent York ol of 1c and ind ever City al Ol) Berry, formerly of the machinery division, Bureau and Domestic Commerce, has ‘eturned .to the city after spend- ing che past severa} months at her home in Boston. Noble Newport Potts, formerly traf- fic manager of the c department, visited } his ld friends here during the week. Arthur 8S. Hillyer, chief of mercial intelligence division, Bureau #f Foreign and Domestic Commerce, is on an fiiclal trip to the New England States Wilbur Page, chief of the division, Bureau of Foreign and Do- mestic Commerce, returned Thursday from 3 business triy, to New York City. Howard E. Way, of the electrical division, Bureau of Foreign and leather | Domestic Commerce, returned yesterday 'from Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella O. Howard, of the aero- nautics branch, has returned to her J. Servera, of the commercial laws division, Bureau of Foreign ‘and Domestic Commerce, who has been in Havana for some time, returned to the bureau last week. Clarence J. North, of...the_motion picture section “of “the spec lalties division, Bureau of Foreign, and Domestic Commerce, spent last iadnas- day in New York City. Norman L. Knauss, of the division building and housing, has returned fro an official trip to New York City. Miss Irma Kuhnert, secretary to Mr. Domeratzky, is confined to her home with an attack of the pleurisy. Miss Edith Ogden, of the domestic commerce division, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has been transferred to Norfolk in connection with work of that division. Miss Edith Hainsworth, of the supply division, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has been confined to her home for the past week. has | | nig Army Cereal}. | part ol past | the com, engipeers,.will leave | latter 1 Secretary, was ‘return to the office i the office after an absence dueeto illness pointed to the vacancy in the division of publications, Office of the Secretary, created by the transfer to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of Alvin E. Johnson. Grissom E. Haynes, of the transporta- tion division, Pureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has resigned to accept a position with the Atlantic Arl- craft Corporation. Mrs. Dorothy C. Luers, of the com- mercial intelligence division, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, resigned effective March 65. Raymond L. Curtin entered on duty in the supply division, Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce, week. Prest misS on W Barker has been appointed AS Istant chief ef the rubber di- Vision, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, te succeed C. R.* Hill, has recently resigned. Chester Ellis, of the away from qdurine the WAR Charles P office of the his office on anhual leave past weck, qen. Staff, Summerall, was given a birthday party at the Officers’ Club War Collere Trubee Davison, Alr Maj. Gen. James the Army Air Corps, round trip fileht to this month. Willlam A. Ganoe., United Stat Army, principal peaker: o! Lhe pecret E. Fecl are plan Pant: ary and re ima Biuild Me Ww. C. A Keefe! , ide} uartermiustes Corps Dance (7) ‘ i] Liovda nd FE’. See Office Chief rinanes erty acco during rne 9g Gunvtormastes General's Office. ermaster nfined home r two weeks on account t om veting » of ffi % hy eT) LClie her pt . , c ti; to quartermaster. cenera VN Service. B hi, @)) rhe ‘ Chemical arfare Mrs. Elsie J ! of onice oj ihe lef chemical warfare, vno en loyed an SEVER GOR vacation of ol e€ks visiting relatives and friends in Florida and C uba, resumed her dutles the early the week Office Chief Joseph C. Letts, principal engineer, construction section, office chief of Tuesday for Nor- . and Fort Monroe on official busi- ness for the department, returning the part of the week. Maj. Lewis H. Watkins, the dlstrict engineer at Chattanooga, Tenn., was in Washington last week and spent sev- eral days in the office of the chief of engineers. Maj. A. K. B. Lyman, chief finance division, office chief of engineers, sailed last Wednesday from New York for a three-week trip in Panama. He will the last part of We of Engineers. month. U. S. Engineer Reproduction Plant, Herman L. Krause, lithographer, has returned from a five days’ trip to Philadelphia, ewhere he attended the marriage of his daughter. Charles Storey, pressman, has been absent since the first part of the week on account of illness. The “Reproduction” Department Duckpin the “Topos” two games out of three last week. Both teams represent the engineer. reproduction plant in the league. Joseph Jacobson, draftsman, away from the plant several days week on, account of sickness. William H. Pistel, chief draftsman, has returned to his desk at the plant after a brief vacation. U. S. Engineer Office. R. L. Wadsworth has been detailed to duty on the U. S. hopper dredge Will- ani T. Rossell in connection with dredging cperations on the lower Po- team of the War League defeated was last G. F, McInturff, jv., assistant chief | tomac. clerx of the department, has just | Leon V. Michaelowlcz has joined the purchased and moved into a new home| survey party at Quantico, Va. in Fort Stevens Ridge. =. J. Merrick, jr., has returned from Robert Sheldon Myers has been ap- ‘an inspection trip on board the district has | boat Chicago, inspecting the fish- stake lines in the Chesapeake Bay. Harry G. Pearce, radio operator of the VU. turned after a visit to his former home in Boston over the week-end. Samuel A. Culverwell, inspector, has returned to the office after a detail on | the dredge Rossell, relieving Harry G. Pearce, radio operator, while he w On a brief vacation. Benjamin P. McKnew, inspector, is stationed on the U. 8S. dredge Talcott, o°@ ' is confined to his home on account of i last who | ‘charred | ness a | lem | pointed | of the chief of | Friday i | appointed as of | trans-°| of ill- | | record | has illness. Kk. Camp has been transferred to personnel of the quartermaster gencral’s office and detailed to duty with the vania Courthouse Battlefields Commis- sion. This commission has its head- quarters in Fredericksburg, Va., and with the construction of battle- filed memorial parks at Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania Courthouse, the nd Chi ancellorsyille, including Church. The commission as by the Secrethry of War sists of Mal Gen. John Clem, veteran Union Army; Vivian M. Fleming, veteran of the Confederate Army, and Capt. George F. Hobson, construction quartermaster, U. S. Army Miss Frances A. Hinkebein clerk and ran) ap- nas assumed cluties FOREST SERVICE of branch ined Charles E ‘ the Ss con last Rach ford orest manarement ome ‘veral eek Lili) nin : lil be e}) | King oniinec . cou! iCK duties the first of the Adolpheus Wells, of th bra was absent from his ie p} tent Office several days la account of sickness Judah B. Felshin, of uumed his duties in the Patent Of- the first of the week, having passed a week with relatives in New York City James Holt, of the attorneys room, was absent from his duties days last week account on week, scient rr’ St division 47, re tice Several on ly of division 39 signation several a position with a vas a vis t months ago to obtain firm of patent lawye the office last week. Charles Baraff, of diviston absent from his duties in Office several days last weck * sickness Harold O. Clayton, itor 562, ¥ the Patent on account © of division 41, resigned his position as an asso- clate examiner in order to accept in South Bend, Ind. Frank Batley, of division 52, confined to his home several days last week on account of. sickness. Nathan U, Bluffstone, of division 20, was the recipient of numerous congrat- ulations last week on announcing the birth of a daughter. J. F. Ryan, of division 14, has ten- dered his resignation as a junior exam- iner In order to become associated with a firm of patent lawyers in New York | City. Judah B. Felshin, an associate exam- iner im divisian 47, has resigned his position in the Patent Office in order to become associated with a firm of patent lawers in New York City. Joseph Rose, of the attorneys and record room, was absent from his duties several days last week on account of sickness. Thomas B. Hudson, examiner’s ald In division 51, has been promoted to a junior clerk and assigned to the mail diviston of the Patent Office. John Kearful, a copy puller tn divi- sion F, has been promoted an exam- iner’s-ald and assigned to division 51. Frank R Oliveri, of the assignment division, was confined to his home sev- eral days last week on account of sick- ness. Margaret H. Bautista, of division 34, has been transferred to division 37, where she will assume the duties of Miss Etta F, Johnston, who will be re- tired March 31. Under the direction of F. W. Swanton, chairman of the moving pictures com- mittee of the Patent Office Society, microscopic views of ants and ant hills and several reels relative to the citrus fruit industry were shown before a gathering of several hundred employes of the Patent Office Friday afternoon. - Joseph Khotimlansky, of division 38, S. hopper dredge Rossell, has ree | “ww | who | Fredericksburg and Spotsyl- | is | Wiider- | New Pe fe cone | been | her duties in| week | | boys and of | | York City | called to inspect the work which he is a | position with a firm of patent lawyers | Was | wan the recipient of many congratula- tions last Wednesday on the occasion of his birthday. Mrs. Saffort, an examiner of division +) i this city. BUREAU OF STANDARDS ) ae. Bates, chief of the jlicate products division, | Slater, chief of the ‘tion section, cent meeting of the American Concrete Insti bata in Philadelphia. | §. H. Ineberg, chief of the fire sistance section, and N. D. Mitchell, of i'the same section, attended a conference lon fire resistanee of concrete and lions of the American Concrete Instl- tute in Philadelphia last week. Lauriston Taylor, of the and X-ray section, ‘tady, Y., last week to consult specialists regarding new to be installed at the reau. Mr. Taylor also inspected the | X-ray facilities of several hospitals in | Philadelphia. | W. D. Appel, vision, returned Lawrence, Mass., relating to 1 methods for dyes and colored tex W. Blum, chief of the istrv section, attend of the In a ee Association lectl Poon gg! a In sip ladelphia this week }and confer with electroplaters and me- tallurgists in Ei n, Pa., and S\ 6. N.Y clay and W masonry constr uc- S. atomic physic Schenec the equipment | ac x iN« of toda the chemistry y from Boston and Mavcers testing the siten electro- a meet-e yf candare astne [jr ’ ChuelyTi es a SS ©i ] ¥ 4 ili 7 hut VTacu y. Members the American Platers & intere re Week endat elect LKiectro- ted in nee at tne to dls- fons. for at Tip Op eet wwe oe CANAL SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION ator of aer speaker la in Auditorium interested in tournament, which wil]! ‘the auspices of the com- department of Paul Edward Garber, cu! was the principal the mass meeting held High Schoo! who are tur aircraft be held under munity center lic schools. Prof. Garber is one of the model air naut ics, night at Central most n plane authorities in America Dr. Abbot was elected director of the Research Corporation of New York, to succeed Dr. Walcott, also of the Smith- sonian, at the recent annual meeting ,of the corporation. vas Dr. L. B. Aldrich recently conferred with several-representatives of the New Board of Education, who doing on the radiation of the human body in its aspects to the seating of children in schoolrooms, Frank H. Roberts, jr., of American . Ethnology, Collins, jr., of the were elected, respectively, vice presi- dent and treasurer at the recent an- nual meeting of the Anthropological Society of Washington. NATIONAL MUSEUM Dr. J. W. Gidley, of the division of vertebrate paleontology, writes from Melbourne, Fla., covery o fadditional evidence showing the contemporaneity of man and ex- tinct animals. He also mentioned havy- ing visited a new and promising lo- cality for the recovery of fossil speci- mens, where he proposes to work when finished at Melbourne. Dr. S. A. Barrett, director of the Mil- Wwaukee Public Museum, was a visitor to the division of paleontology recently for a conference on the progress of the researches on the Cambrian and De- vonian fossils of Wisconsin, which were of the Bureau and Henry E. National Museum, undertaken in cooperation between his. museum and the National Museum. Erwin R. Pohl, recently of the div!- sion of paleontology, but now instructor in geology at Rutgers College, received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at George Washington University on Feb- ruary 22. Prof. A. N. Sayre, of the department of geology, University of Pennsylvania, spent several days recently in a study of geology specimens at the museum. Dr. Marcus Benjamin, editor of the National Museum, recently received the promotion from cavaliere to officer in the Order of the Crown of Italy. Matthew W. Stirling, formerly of the department of anthropology, exhibited to the museum staff motion pictures has resigned to enter literary work in | and | ; A presented papers at a re- | SCK- went to M-TAay | bue- ' } di- | where he conferred on | the nerve repeat o + is of | 1 he ml nia- ' the pub-j| oted } a report of the dis- | made by him on his recent explora in New Gunea Henry B. Collfns reports that he se- ,cured much valuable material from /mounds hear Fort Myers, Fla., the coun- try of the ancient Calusa Indians. M: | Collins will return shortly after ex- ;amining ruins Madisonville, Tenn. Sanford and Dr. Robert y, of the American al History, called is recently of 3uffalo. Ne. a r. bringing with him ical America. While further tion . ay me re=- | University month division of yvorking on @a advanced , addressed latter part of ; “Oysters.” cd on Feb- f Art on ybleme de la Orientales.” tne airector of Kun subject | Sculpture dans Dr. Salmony, w! Museum fur Ostasiatisehe logne, Germal a schola In the field thie ffs of ] well know lL €xXnidi L}-» le Indes O is ido-Cl sonia! March COAST GUARD Smith iStical £eC- peration an op pital etown Hos (700! ’ week i iyi us . absent from ‘count of i7ioa? o : . ruiaei, O14 e& con nas been On ast her i INTERSTATE COMMERCE ommissioner e! ili be the guest 07 ata ee Commerce © Port nl the guests receiving of Lcne en- atio} é } y ocat - Conne! Geleyv oh d a4 to the grippe, isque is mmils~ the © in ‘ond ucted week and ming Tt) Ve ‘commission =ariny? been Rock, open tomor- Eien, § +1 ~ mivA resig mec & position > ha bi - >‘ t ritvjetria?) § Vs Ri ce nas : position Ses AS »UTCaU Oulseé Hubbard, ulry, is receiving t umd support on h is second during mple Shrine’s R resi fon with vavesi, Gersdorfl, attorneys tn Kirxzman Serv ed wit h for about a it 2 |. © reid med ” — Cc go A Ta . W aoiiiilE 4 h =) year 20S Mas ae BUILDINGS AND PARK |. U. S. Grant, Sd, executive officer Public Buildings and Parks, de- in address before the monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening Will Hote! at which time he pointed out the neces sity of adequate commercia velop nent In and near Washingto: the permanent stability of the city, Mrs. Clara Beach, who was chai of the welfare committee auspices the annual dance of the em- ployes was held Friday evening at the City Club, has reported substantia! profit from the affair Lhe a | LABOR Mary Anderson, director of the Wom- en’s Bureau, left the city Friday after- noon for Jacksonville, Fla., where she will hold conferences with members o: the bureau staff who are engaged in r nation-wide indry study belng con ducted by the department. Miss Ander son will visit Tampa and St. Petersbur before returning to the city. Agnes Peterson, assistant director « the Women’s Bureau, returned to th city the tirst of the week from an ex tended field assignment through variou; States, conducting an investigation. Ruth Voris, of the Women’s Bureau, has resigned her position and will leave shortly for New York City, where she will make her future home. Robert C. Starr has been appointed chairman of the committee that has completed arrangements for the card party and dance to be given under the auspices of the employes in the main ballroom of ‘the Mayflower Hotel, 1: celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the organization of the Departmen of Labor tomorrow evening Mr. Stan will be assisted by Bessie E. Henderso/s, J. Cunningham, Charles A Bée!), Kathryn Ramsey, Lena B. LeClair, B. &. Landes, Leigh L. Nettleton, Weber and J. F. Smith. Alice Scott Nutt, assistant economic analyst in the Children’s Bureau, and Florence W. Hutsinpillar are leaving for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Ohio State Micwinter Children’s. Conference and fo study matters pertaining to juvenile court statistics. Elizabeth Randolph Shirley, associate pertaining livered at , tr rman under whose len - Mary t. editor, is studying matters | CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2 Traff ;

Page 43

— eee eee ee _ BATTLESHIPS SELEGTEN > FOR ANNIPOLIS CRUSE Arkansas, Florida and Utah, of Scouting Fleet, Are Designated. TRIP WILL START JUNE 8 The battleships Arkansas, Florida and Utah, of the scouting fleet, have been designated to take the midshipmen of the Naval Academy on their annual practice cruise next summer. The prac- tice squadron will leave Annapolis June &, will visit New York, and Ne rt, Boston, Portland and other New Eng- land ports; in August will go to Guan- tanamo, Cuba, for target practice, and will return to Annapolis by August 28 The U.S. S. Pennsylvania will cruise with naval reserve officers’ training corps units of the University of Cali- fornia and University of Washington, in accordance with the following itiner- ary: Embark University of California students at San Francisco and leave May 19; arrive Victoria, British Colum- bia, May 25, and leave May 28; arrive San Francisco June 2, disembark stu- dents, and leave June 4; arrive Seattle June 8, embark University of Washing- ton students, and leave June 9; arrive San Francisco June 15 and leave June 18; arrive Victoria June 21 and leave June 23; arrive Seattle June 23 and cisembark students. The U.5. 8S. Wyoming will cruise with R O. T. C. units from Georgia School of Technology, Harvard, Northwestern and Yale, in accordance with the fol- lowing itinerary: Leave New York June !4; arrive Charleston, S. C., June 17 and icave June 18; arrive Boston June 21 and leave June 21; arrive Halifax June and leave June 26; arrive Portland June 30 and leave July 3; arrive Boston July 4 and leave July 5, and arrive Charleston July 8 D. A. R. Notes At the monthly meeting of the 'hirteen Colonies Chapter, held Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Wal- EB. Hutton, 1411 Newton street northwest, Mrs. William R, Lowe, the chapter historian, gave a talk on the early history Washington. She brought to the attention of the mem- bers Christian Hines’ work, “Early Recollections of Washington.” Hines every President from Washington to Lincoln, and describes, among other things, the fire in the Treasury, when “several ran up F street to where it \as and were informed that the Prest- cent was in Une alding—h passing ter of st WwW ee eee ee wT ee 4 7% / ~, - ~~ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: «SUNDAY. MARCH 4. 1928. a ers, of tariff. Pritt and tl. C. Morris, Louis Johrden, Poat Staff Photographer. Forty years of service with the Interstate Commerce Commission was complcted Thursday by Thomas Jackson, chief of the bureau of traffic, and his fellow employes presented him with a basket of. flow- Left to right, front row—Mr. Jackson, Harriet B. Jones and GG. M. Crosland, chief of the division Back row—F. V. Sickler, L, C. Nelson, assistant director of traffic: Assistant Director HR. V. NEWS OF DEPARTMENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14. to child Citv welfare activities in has left for of the ad- division, interests f the nity and infancy New York in minisrration act Mrs Agnes position as servic Jonn appointed rne t) a M. Hart has resigned her clerk _in the M,. FF. Do ‘Oo the ovan, jr.. has position of assistant economic analyst (assistant in legal research) in the Children’s Bureau Hels J. Tepel has resigned trom ‘ Oi members were admitted chapter, Mrs. James Gootch, Washington, and Mrs Wells, of Rawlings, Wvo. buckets.” t f | Two new Lne Martha Noel | rhe Army and Navy Society, Chil- uren the American Revolution So- ciety. had as associate members Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs John A. Lejeune, ¥li A. Helmick, Miss Helen B. | Miss Anita Marie presi- District of Columbia § branch League of American Pen Women; Mrs. | Susan Pfeiffer, State vice president of | Oklahoma, League of American Pen Women; Mrs. LiNtan Cole Bethel, Mrs John Allen Dougherty and Miss Alice Douglas Goddard. The president is Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, “A garden Party on the Potomac,” riiten and arranged by Mrs, Walter R. of ; \ isor ‘oe i; on \irs. Stout, Boggs, ageng 7 ickerman, was given by the board of lady managers of the George Washing- mm University Hospital at the May- | lower Hotel, February 21 The follow- | z thildren from the Army and Navy | Society took part in the historical pageaot Ailene Appich, Mary Jane ‘May, Helen May Bloedorn, Margaret Van Horn and Jane Davis. The list of delegates and for the annual convention of the Na- tional Society Children of the Amer!l- can Bevolution. is as follows: Theodore ‘Tiller, Ray Clarke, delegates, and Helen | May Biloedorn, William Harding Car- | 2d, Benjamin Wheeler Jenkins, | Wilkesbarre, Pa., alternates. A fancy costume party is being ranged for the children at the Club of Colonial Dames this April, and Mrs iohn Alien Dougherty expressed her vish to send a cake to the children. ‘The neadquarters for the Army and Navy Society is in the Willard Hotel. alternates ver are A luncheon was held by the Frances Scott Chapter, at the Cosmos Club, in | celebration of the eleventh anniversary of the organization of the chapter. A large birthday cake, with eleven candles, was im the center of the offi- cers’ table aud was cut by the regent. Mrse Warren E. Emley. Mrs. Hobart, organizing secretary general of the national society, made an address. A history of the chapter was read by | Mrs. Alfred Garges. The Columbia Chapter met Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. A. B. Snavely, °11 Tenth street northeast. Mrs Paul Anderson, Mrs. William L, Mattocks, ‘Miss Dora Bailey and Mrs. Grosvenor were assisting hostesses. Reports were made by chapter offi- cers and members of the State com- mittees. Mrs. William H. Cole, his- torian, spoke on the variety of history working being done in the States, and cave a detailed report of the meeting of the State historic committee, Febru- ary 16. The Columbia Chapter has joined the Wakefield Association. Mrs. Snavely gave an account of the work being done for patriotic educa- tion and told of the questionnaires being filled out by the chapters for the State conference, Miss Ross, State hairman for conservation and thrift. gave a resume of her work for the past two years, and later in the evening conducted a program on forestry. The death of Mrs. Charles Hyer, a -past regent of the chapter, was re- ported. Miss Ross, chairman of the ways and means committee, announced a card party for March 22 to fralse funds for the various purposes for which the chapter is pledged. The Manor of Mrs. 8. D. Shankland Tuesday. Malone, Mrs. Montgomery, Mra. Ed- 4vards and Miss Naylor assisted. The regent, Mrs. Frank S. Ray, called for reports from the various officers and committee chairmen. A letter was read from the matron of the Grace Nettle- ton Home in Tennessee, expressing thanks to the chapter for their: con- tribution toward the support and edu- cation of one of the little girls in that institution. A talk was given by Mrs. William Wolf Smith on “Our Con- stitution.” February meeting of Livinston Chapter was held at the nome rs Our Flag Chapter held its February meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the Burlington. The hostesses were Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. C. E. Alvord and Miss Mary Benton Wright. The regent, Mrs. Edward M. Weeks, presided. After the opening exercises, the monthly message of the president gen- eral was read by the regent. The treas- urer, Mrs. George W., Eastment, re- ported completion of payment on the fifth chair given by this chapter to Constitution Hall, chair number five being given in honor of Mrs. Howard LL. Hodgkins. Mrs. William V. Cox, of _the Continental Hall committee, re- | ported that the chapter had donated its quota of $5 for the clock in the } tary who ithe club " al District room in Continental Hall. The 3 of $12 was given to the student jdoan = cies. ae + the Bureau Imimicration to accept a position in the ‘Treasur' Ly Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon has appolated assistant ¢ lvst, martiment been oOnomnic alba editor) In the Womeus Ruth. I. Voris, Ad (assistant Bureau signed Caroline tC succeed rC- Manntli Women or the March 5 clude Jacks Nashville Tenn in nnecttle ‘ — of he welfare fr women tn tnudustr rrances ; votnert ¢ stant medi- cal * will lereve purpose o} io maicernal 7 uwcly yilicer for the pertaining TREASURY ‘Treasury Monday. nav h relative Undersecretary of the The * Ogden L. Mills, returned ing he week-end wil in Bost Henry nr Herrick Bond delivered the member luncheon of the St: sumed Frank vice president Washi that org ‘Tuesday a large pi Charles G Assisti of tle that anv: Hote! 308to) ; diuiies Mond A. Birefeld, « of the Clv) pre ae nization ail org ‘ itier ngton afternoon inting Morgay) expre of Service Fle tion Rose the chief from New \ John A. office count of A ‘sclaman ork csyVCe! larrington veral Se davs las th In his fami] James N. Kline wus absent duties in the Treasury several week on account of sicknes* Mrs. Doris Heidenreich was tendered a party on the occasion of her birthday. last Monday by ber sister at. their home in McLean, Va. Frank E. Reppert was the reciplent of many congratulations Thursday on the completion of 29 years’ service In the Treasury Department. With the exception of 7 years in the cash room Mr. Reppert has devoséd “his entire service in the Treasury in the redemp- tion division, of which he was appoint- ed chief several years ago. The Yonic Club, composed of master Masons employed in the Treasury De- partment, entertained at a delightful smoker in the ballroom of the Wash- ington Hotel last Monday evening. F. C. Hooper, presdient; J. L. Bateman, secretary, and about 100 members at- the a dea his home for five weeks on account of serious illness, resumed his duties in the bullding ‘Thursday morning H. Allen, who had been employed for | several years on the guard force of the | Treasury, resigned his position, effec- tive February 24. Bw. F. Smith, of the Treasury guard, was transferred Thursday morning to the Liberty Loan Building. E. A. Sutton, who had been employed for several years on the guard force of the Treasury, has resigned. Capt. Benn! Goldblatt, who received a promotion last week, has been trans- ferred to the office of the Comptroller of the Curfency. H. O. Bingman, on guard, formerly duty at the Liberty Loan Building, has been transferred to the main Treasury Building. the proceeds of a card party given at her home. Mrs. William Donch reported that contributions of new goods valued at $28 had been received for the chapter box for Ellis Island. the magazine committee, Kennedy, reported ten new tions. The following Mrs. W. B. subscrip- new members Corbin Thompson, Mrs. C. H. Jewett and Miss M. Pearl McCall. * The first meeting of the Irvine-Welles Chapter was held at the home of Mrs. David McD. Shearer at Fort Humphrey, on Washington's birthday. hostess entertained the members of the new chapter at luncheon. Mrs. Mary E. Woodward, of Washington, the organizing regent, presided. New York | Blanche M. Haines, director, mater- Sheppard-Towner | employment | Bureau, | The chairman of | were } elected: Mrs. James Garfield Riley, Mrs. | | Government | resumed | Trade The | A letter of greeting from Mrs. Ida. Norman Schick, State regent of Vir- | ginia, was read. An account of Gen Irvine was given by Mrs. Shearer, the vice regent of the chapter. Thomas Welles, the fourth Governor of Con- necticut, the other patriot for whom the chapter was named, was the subject of a paper by Mrs. Woodward. The regent administered the oath of office to the first officers of the chap- ter and announced the chairman of committees. Mrs. Woodward gave an address of welcome to the members of the chapiecr, Inany of whom are Wash- . fund by Mrs. Grattan Kerams as | ington women. ’ M. Markham Flannery. chief of 7 tile passed Commission, who New York returned the Federal Trade several davs In business, of cyt to week Washington the first George A. Ward, of the chief examin. | ier'’s mm. returned to the city Tues. heen | crs division 1ed he city Tue day haying passed several weeks on an extended fleld assignment in terest. of the commission Mrs. Fdna B. Vincel. of the nel office, was absent from h seve days last week on } . tne ine a) sickness Dr. LiclaW «in sed qyI) George P. Watki ’ the cconomic dl several day: Crovernment SiON) pa Plitladely Pa his the HDusines aduitte In Washington thie week Donald B. Gatline cretary to ( sioner McCulloch duties in the t l‘ederal Trade Con Earl 8S. Halnes, of resumed his duties Monday mor ing, having been corifined to his for several weeks on account of ness, Ruth R, tion, who for four has been 1 ch office jon in Chicas mi lene Lo ni? of mis he economic di SiON, home ginl eicn* l } BCC- her home of sickness, the morning. personnel to A Ray, of the was confined weeks on account her duties with Commission Monday Ruth Rav. of the has been transferred position and assigned stenograpnic clivisiton personutie to section, sLenoRgraphic to duties in the of the commis- sion James Horton Ligatling Trade COminission. lef ca‘ for |} DHSS Severa civision 1 " ' biicttit afternoo! rill , ’ of ' rariand # estigating . . ade { ) erred im th {he orge F., tigating rade cit lve Federal] first of the Orleans, Birminglam and vill be engaged for ‘ompletts: lille interest Conia ton left New where weeks in in f he several vestigation 1c mission Mrs. Margaret Wi! Investigating diviston, city the first of the fielcl assignment Walter Meleen, gating division, home several] davs las of sickness. al OO} Ison, of the le 7 | returned tao thre week from a shorv in the Middle West of the leval investi- was confined to his week on accoun rR | ‘ STATE The Secretary of State and Mr Frank B. Kellogg were among the guests of honor at a dinner given Tuesday eve- ning by the Ambassador of Senora de Padilla. who coinpany of sixteen. The Assistant Secretary of Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr will entertain a number of guests at dinner at their home next Wednesday. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. entertalned a ptate Robert FE. Olds will entertain at dinner | at their residence on Thursday evening, March 15, ENGRAVING BUREAU Administrative Offices. Charles R. Klose, of the purchasing division, has been confined to his home for several days on account of sickness Sympathy of the offices is extended 'to Miss Melanie M. Graumann, of the accounting division, whose father died last week. Watchman Jeremiah Callahan is con- fined to his home on account of ill- ness. Mrs. Rose B. Graham, of the guide force, is absent on account of Iiliness and is confined to her home in Vienna, Va. Encineering and Machine Division. Edward J. Leahy, who has been con- fined to the hospital for several weeks, has been removed to his home and is convalescing. Sympathy of the engineer and chine division is extended to Harry E. week on account of the death of his father. of his wife, who died last week after a long illness. Lafayette R. West has been taking two weeks’ annual leave which he spent at his home in Virginia. Clarence P,. Brower was called home one day last week because of the death of his sister. William H. Bradley was absent last | Wednesday to attend the funeral of his great-grandmother. Eppa Jackson is back after several days’ absence on account of sickness. Harry K. Ellerbrook, who has been detailed to the storeroom for several weeks’ returned to the engineering and machine. division last Thursday. Plate Printing Division. Mrs. Ruby 8. Burton has returned from a trip to Philadelphia, Pa., where she spent Washington's birthday with her sister. James M. McMahon has been con- ‘fined to his home for several days on account of s.chness. Miss Cornelia Wilson has been granted | been assigned to the transportation. Ac She is TRADE COMMISSION | | the | trade practice conference division OF T wes Federal | leave Spain and | , during and | , of | Division, | New ma- | Wells, who was absent several days last | fined in the Walter Reed Hospital | account pes okt | KR. H. Overstreet, Andrew L. Day received the sympathy | of his many friends because of the loss | of count absence until March of the condition of staying at Norfolk, Va Mrs. Eva for leave 10. on iealth home ner } her brother's Doucet has several ad been nable to iVvVsS on account Surface Printing eT ’ ‘ , 74 j Vitrntiptine Pbivision ave at nome > ' ‘ ’ ; Lil Harri is « aicSsell ack of tonsllit! resu duties ig from expected Tre his le Two pounds (;eorge ster Was or ¢ noice ‘wintia td 3} race Rose McNal] rarer Fr Edit and M! a Stump Pbivistow pia? ‘ aril iOoviIneE a ee k arrived last ; ‘k Hall. Ma Miss Lula Cogegt is atill abse ul cer t} f cloctor'’« care Numbering Day absence on aces Division Mi Helen three mont! broken ankk Miss Clara Gross is takinw a which she fs passing at Mrs. Mary Rabbitt returned last week after several months’ absence of illness Miss Jessie week's rest Miss Mary King during the past the condition of her resume her duties Miss Lottie ] the past Miss Edith Cantor. who pperated on at Garfield acute appendicitis, is covering rapidly Miss Florence week's leave of Peter Matson his home for sickness Ada H. Breen have returned Comptroller loaned for several John Campbell after several days’ ot sickness, Mrs. Elizabeth Havener its taking a week's leave, which she is spending at home, . . +, Lap nas reLur’ri ? because Williamson is enjoying at home a Vi lo month ius On account health, is able to kett was week le oul Was recentiy Hospital Brew absence, has several has been been days contined On acct and from where Annie F. the Office they have days, of the Mrs. Ella M. French, of the Wetting tendered her resignation on account of ill health. SHIPPING BOARD I’. G. Frieser, director of traffic: J. ¥. Andrews, assistant director, and J. G. Tompkins, manager,, European and Mediterranean trades division, attended the annual meeting and banquet of the York Traffic Club held in the Hotel Commodore, February 21, Col. J. R. McAndrews, mavaper, ter- minals, and real estate division, \s con- on ] manager, ing and terminals division, left this week for Mobile and Pensacola‘in con- nection with labor and stevedoring mat- ters. T. 5S. Lowry, assistant manager of the Detroit office, spent several days in Washington the past week. VETERANS’ BUREAU In the presence of a number of offi- Clals, chiefs of divisions and the em- ployes of the dlirector’s office, Gen. Frank T. Hines, Director of the United States Veterans’ Bureau, was presented with a basket of flowers Friday after- noon on the occasion of the>-fifth an- niversary as director of the Veterans’ Bureau. Mary Shea, of the transportation and subsistence subdivision, left the city the first of the week for her home in Kane, Pa., where she was summoned on account of the illness of her father. Pearl Pieiss. of Covington, Va., bas icrult training, and | House | which , March , certain ‘Egyptian Kmbalmi Acid Used in Films) inh | mummified of | four i; motor to | a | Birchwood lumber camps ol! | Panel Co | found wounded by been absent } of | | friended OT} le ive for | reported to be re- | Oll @ LO | unt! : ithe Kelley | been returned last week | absence on account|} i tions Friday | passed Stevedor- | 2,000 MORE MARINES PLANNED IN NAVY BILL 4 Increase Already Authorized, but Appropriation Has Got to Be Made. 18,000 ARE NOW ABROAD Steps have been initiated jn Congress | , to increase the strength of the Marine Corps by some 2,000 additional enlisted | men. This will not require legislative authority, but only priations to care for that additional number, since existing law authorizes a total enlisted strength of 27,400 men, which has not been approached in re- special appro- cent years, owing to lack of money for | ' that number, The actual enlist corps at present ed strength of is 18,000 men, of | whom 9,000 are on duty in Nicaragua ' China, and other foreign stations, 2,000 at. sea, 1,000 in aviation, 1,000 In re- 1,000 on the sick list and in other groups, leaving only 4,000 for all purposes in the United States, including duty at depots, navy yards, recruiting service, and training of troops. Members of appropriations the House committees, who the matter of increase in charge, and who have been itn consultation with officials of the Marine Corps, entertain no doubt that the increase is absolute- ly necessary, especially tn view of the Senate have and , demand for marines in Nicaragua, Haiti, , China, and other places Neither ts there much doubt will agree to this provision, will. be included in the naval appropriation bill to be reported to the Housc from the naval committee 15 There may be some 1th the Senate. however. where members are disposed to make all possible partisan issue out of occu- pation by marines of foreign territory. that the about Oppo- eltion ig “1% i} Kingsport, Tenn., March.3 (A.P.) Pyroligneous actd, the mysterious fluid With which the ancient Egyptians their dead, serves quite a different purpose in this twentieth cen- tur see Eastman of the Corporatior Fastman Kodak Co., ' 1 ecatiy ou certain of ifacture of , iOUS AS a preserv- ingredients, id creosote Olls If old Egyptians in if is / od Was LI€- VAY as iced Pligher Air Studied With Biggest Balloon Crermal motores The hug ball yf 343.000 BS CuHy ‘ "he enver feet pas teat t if rarefied ‘The Bartsch lentifie 1902 while atmosphere ballo i Vo acTO of ed } Hol- ploneer vas kil in | land. Photographs Used “ounty Records zraphes itten recoras Stoili, regis- L1i¢ CS- CXCCAS years PHOLOKTAp out in 1.000 pri produced The system ords is flawlessi\ accurate and much t! toll sa’ Deer Sticks to Men Who Cured Its Flurts Birchwood Wis.. Like the fabled li mouse for extracting paw, a deer has become a fixture at ii} ‘Oo mc an ney. S Marc] , (A.P.).— that befriended a thorn from its tne 2 | The deer, a buck 3', years old, Was lumberjacks. After weeks of care the animal re- 1 and thereafter refused who had be- several rained its healt! to leave the woodsmen it, Often the buck enters the bunkhouse when the men are present and .more often useg the floor of the shop on which rest ‘ iA) subdivision as a where will assume the duties of Mirian Pearson, who has been transferred to another division of Veterans’ Bureau. . Liizaveth Faison Peirce, the chief clerk's division, has been transferred to the Federal Trade Commission, where she has been assigned to duties with the administration division. | PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE and subsistence stenographer, sne of Surgeon H. McG. Robertson left the city the first of the week for Thiells | N. Y., where he will make an investi- gation of mental hygiene being con- ducted by the Public Health Service. Eugenia M. Whalen, of the division of industrial hygiene and sanitation, was the recipient of many congratula- on the occasion of her birthday, Surgeon J. W. Scheroschewsky, several days in where he conducted conferences with public health officials, Friday afternoon for New York, where he will attend the meetings of the American Society Assistant Surgeon General W. the | SLAB LABALAABAAALAALSLLLLSLSSSESSAELEEAELEELALELSLESLAAAALAA DDR RARER Dees i 15 Know What You Are Eating _- 2 easeteanee BERR DS PURE FOODS™ Only Advertisements of Products That Are Free From Adulterations and That Have Com- plied With the High Standards of This Department Are Accepted Under This Heading. Right Foods to Buy eegretceeeee ee eheieieeamn rw.’ -Tt+es.ee* , - oe = ee ee ee i a i ee eee i a a ee ee Underweight in Young a Bad Sign; Should Be Combated by Fatty Foods >. + Tey eres ae Malnutrition Is Chief Cause and brings About Less Resistance to Pneumonia and Other Diseases. ALT EXTRACT At Your Dealer DISTRIBUTED BY ONLY oe DANIEL R. HODGDON, bormerly president of Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Chicago, director Industrial Educa- tional Bureau, president of College of Technology and director School of Technology, Newark: lecturer, Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences, and member of the faculty of New York University and New Jersey State Normal School, by oD. Underweizcht malady which may be due to a variety of causes In general, me who its under- weight before the ‘ is a age of 25 may be con- | showing | sidered as unfavorable toms. It derwelght uals have least, tendency to re- sist pneumonia and * other diseases early life symp- is the un- who Lhe DR. DANTES, HODGUDON., When on 'some sort of fruit, since fruit will pre- 1 vent any injury | or less an erroneous idea, because the | both. ‘ Ui passed 30 underweight | not considered so unfortunate, unless | there ts an extreme condition of under- |} i weight If one is considerably tnder- |wetght before the age of 25 one should | with |} makes / under | eral ‘iusually a general at i tious condition I by DV iconsult iwith li t} | on the Algoma | | layer with , Spoons | blacksmith | ;} on who | Washington, | left the city | for the Control of | | Cancer, which will convene in that city | | the first of the week. . Draper has been appointed to represent | the Public Health Service in the ca- | pacity of a delegate to the seventy- | ninth annual session of the American Medical Association, which will be held in Minneapolis, Minn., next June, Assistant Surgeon General Thomas Farran left the city the first of the week for Philadelphia, Pa. Assistant Surgeon Albert FE. Russell returned to the city the first of the week from Wyco, W. Va., where he completed an investigation in connec- tion with the dust study being con- ducted at ‘hat place of the office of industrial hygiene and sanitation. Associate Sanitary Engineer Leonard Greenburg, of New Haven, Conn., passed several days in Washington last week, where he made an investigation in connection with ventilation studies being conducted by the office of in- dustrial hygiene and sanitation. Surgeon C. H. Waring left the city the first of the week for Thiells, N. Y., where he is making a study in connec- tion with field investigations of mental bygiene being conducted by the Fub- lic Health Service at that place. a reliable physician, who may chronic condition which unfavorable results find causes the some is sometimes associated It is cen- aS@- is ’ ; Underweight tendencies to frequent colds little difference whether one 30 or 30 if there is a condition underwetght and sociated with colds, thers Ove} of frequent cmic or mM This may be improve of Od ; ot underweight ty and of the grade should be used. Butter ts one the hest fats because it has little aency disturb the digestion likewise is a very useful and nue eninge food {or under- a. % ve) , } in ones house rmowevet mu1y the proper type diet Fatty fi those the best qual! course oO He wWR¢ Butter who aATe of of ten- to and one which to produce fats however should , Since the teeth by too-large a cone- concentrated food follov tigles nda-* rt precautions to or sweet al Fruit t of the teeth by s ich dental r removyvi i ‘ . Ty 4 ‘ t* ia wit hid A«t' “aa i* ai TESTED RECIPES | ~——- — AVS 4 BREADED ' " IODS co) PORK * #lhiiaek 4 LiAAUC A i CLIOPS, pork ? , 4 teaspoor m} l egyz well enpoonsa fat cracker oO! thy¢ n 1? r ' Orn Ope nN de Pour off | boiling water, | " i , I il and put been burning 15 turn as Remove Lo ith fried 407 ; minutes or minutes PSCALLOPED UAM his recipe serves six. of cured ftatoes slice ham; 2 care pe liced thin): ablespoons chopped parsle\ 2 cups k ! teaspoon grated onion ik water for 1 yr parbotl 20 minutes. In a rreased casserole baking pan a layer of sliced potatoes and . other vegetables this place the slice of ham; layer of chopped vegetables, Sliced potatoes on | milk SPANISH STEAR, pounds thick round steak, 1' salt, 2 onions, 2 drippings, ‘4 cup tomato puree, 4% flour, 4 teaspoon pepper, a red pepper Pound flour into steak: se: in drippings in hot skillet; add seasonings and vegetables; add enough boiling water to cover; place tightly-fitting lid skillet; turn gas on full for 15 or minutes before putting steak in Serve with tomato sauce. VEAL BIRDS. steak, 1 erg, 4 table- spoons butter, 2 cups boiling’ water, \4 teaspoon ground cloves, 1!» teaspoons salt, ', teaspoon’ ground allspice, 6 tablespoons fat, 1 quart bread crumbs, l teaspoon grated onion,.3, teaspoon pepper. Cut inches; with salt, with dressing onion, butter, salt, boiling water; roll fasten each with two toothpicks, and dredge with flour; brown in hot fat. then add two cups boiling water; cover lightly, set in oven. ryt? pound qj ec, is weet milk; Soak hat cold hour \ ePll- place cover mixed; repeat placing Op, or ie of hot ~~ tea- tew rains . . ‘? iI Veil 20 ovel. 2 pounds veal iP season spread crum Ds, and roll, steak in pieces 4 pound out until pepper and made of inches by thin; spices; bread pepper, egg up like jelly ———ee Endorsed by Dr. Hodgdon PURE, HEALTHFUL Washington's favorite drinke for 84 vears Not price but guaality is the reason. almer AND VERAGES aml. C. Palmer Co., Inc. Washinoton’s Oldest Bottiers 1066 Wis. Ave NW Tel. West 196 Try a Jar ayonnaise —-— — d | | one feels bette, pures tL | ;on | Vitamins and | be used | with a real purpose jaction upon the general nervous struc- i ture of Olive | ' ; 'A Cool Health ‘|Luncheon! teaspoons ' in oven |! oft much | hot | apple |are a great many brands of malted milk | that is known to be of the highest qual- | AD) individ- | a | cover | { ablespt ONS | cup | J. P. V RITTER’S SON. 706 O Street N W. ~ good policy to finish every meal with Brauch Store. 10% B St N W, to the teeth from car- bchydrate food. One frequently gets the idea that po- a tatoes are fattening foods. This is more Pa ; American ICE Company Telephone Main 6240. potato is not especially fattening unless it is eaten with butter or cream, or Malted milk used with milk Is a very useful article of diet for producing fat The product digests quite readily. There It is on the market vell to choose one ty and well made. Bread and cereals with cream should eaten every day, since these foods fattening. If one is suffering from anemic condition and is very much underweight it is usually a good plan use the volk of egg A splendid to beat up the juice of one with several -gg yolks and add a sufficient amount of milk sugar to make the combination ible and tasty The egg yolks will furnish the patient ith needed fat and tron, vitamins and other clements of food value. All anemic tindividuals lenty of green leafy vewetables, drink plenty of milk of the best quality and eat fruits from which they may obtain minerals It is essential that every underweight should have plenty of rest each day Too frequently thin, anemic people are far too active and for that reason use up a great déal of energy which should in building up the human sys- be are to method ts lemon ? tw ai€Sil All of products Ae are should eat U. S. Government Inspected Establishment 247 GREENWALD PACKING CORP. Baltimore, Md. tem. When one of the proper weight energy, a bet- lfe in the face fany underweichts people who have soured starved system has its re- more looks plas ana ter digestion are frequently life. A ? 3) as a Nut an individual, and naturally re- ‘ts upon the disposition. Unless there is diti sOmMé very chronk l, underweicht people will usu- change in the diet > up of foods for produc- increase their efficiency in aAppIness opyrignt, 1W2S8,) (>! find that a —+--- = 22 8 | Potato Salad lt’s the best ever Lincolp 9149 or Call District Salad Co. 519 8th St. S. E., = ~ — ee i i i en Be sure to ask for [FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS and BACON All Good Dealers. ‘A. T. Schroth & Sons Stands 474, 475 and 476, Center Markel hones Main 7627. f Phone . | At SEA FOOD FRESH SHAD NOW IN SEASON Fish, Oysters, Shrimp, Scallops RV: CLAXTON, te || GOLDEN SHEAF Main 574-575 Sweet Cream 3 ;|BUTTER ROAST CHICKENS HAM paren ay Dairy Co. TURKEYS mane ela 7625 — a vse ' a*\\ PHILLIPS? “GENUINE” . ~ SAUSAGE ARR Made and Prepared by VEGETABLES Genuine Chicken Salad Cross & Blackwell Products ——— i? hillips’ Genuine’: Sausage: Co. 943 B St. N. ‘Ww. Tel. Main 6952, et Broadway Delicatessen Store E2 800 K Street N.W. CLOSED SUNDAY _—-$—— een f- 1 s2eR A LOFFLER'S © Skinless Franks The same shaped frank—made of choicest ingredients—but best of all— SKINLESS. The whole of the frankfurter is GOOD MEAT. : A product of A.LOFFLER PROVISION CO. Washington,DC: eens 55 ae “Not the cheapest -but the best

Page 44

So ’ 96 eo Ma nie ag SN i in di * Ee eee | ol Pie ih _ un fl a bel : "1 4 at ee eh tebe * wily - — a lle aa a) : ga” : a ra 4 a7 -@ oi Ye . , « ’ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 1%, 1928. 49 ae ee F : dl e | Girls’ Friendly The second of the diocesan Lenten SSeS services of the socity will be held to- morrow afternoon at 5 o’clock in Epiph- : 5 any Church. Dr. Z. B. Phillips will - am be the speaker. Dr. Phillips will speak on some portion of the fifty-first Psalm at these services each Monday after- noon during Lent. , At 6 o'clock a 25-cent cafeteria sup- per will be served in the parish hall before the associates’ training class to be held by Mrs. H. C. Bolton at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Bolton will speak on “Promise and Fulfillment.” Miss Eliza- beth Keyser will lead a discussion on “Preparation and Admission of Mem- bers in the Society.”,, There will be a dramatic sketch presented by the branch at St. James’ Chapel, Bowie, Md., under the direction of Mrs. Mar- ‘(jorie Zug. ’ At 8:15 o'clock Mrs. E. B. Meigs, | ’ diocesan president of the society, will | speak on “The Petation of the Branch to the Diocesan Organization of the Girls Friendly Society.” The branch at St. David's Chapel had a social on February 21. As it was s , the day before George Washington's ty 1) N birthday, the decorations were red, rese 1 9am white and blue, and dinners were | . /perved and guessing games played. Later there was dancing. The branch at Trinity Church re- cently met at the home of Miss Ruth Harvey, 446 Twelfth street, and if planned the decorations for the parish dinner given on February 15 by the parish guild. On Thursday the branch , , --=-AT) open S OC Proup na € y played basketball and sewed on a lay- ette as part of its Lenten work Mrs Til Mae Magee is president of the branch. In the evening of Ash Wednesday the branch at St. James’ Chapel, if Bowie, Md., conducted the service for ie O the parish, as it is without a rector. The 1 | service was that suggested by Miss a Oe eS i no Me ace aN ‘e y “Love Pirates of Hawail” on Monday i} - ; . a 2s 4 ys draw ers = solid ma- one of their honorary associates who =) Wh / \ “aa me tia: ’ , | : : = Sa hogany interiors— recently died. Low-Boy—30 inches wide.... $62 at a | ree tee A good size Colonial standing mirror, The associates’ training class neld on ‘ ¢ \ FF dresser with separate 529 extra, Monday evening by Mrs. H. C. Bolton, x. Ope \ it ae hanging mirror Solid who spoke on “Old Ideals and New | a) toe ) ; mahogany interiors. 46 Realities,” was most successful, 59 ’ | “ia inches wide. Mirror. people being present. The chorus A X eel * 2 20x28 Inches. class, composed of members of St. . John’s Church, Georgetown, sang two | Priel : was ~ . Sh . - $ songs, and Miss Phyllis Ransdell sang | , ' ; \ 109 a solo, Miss Isabelle Taylor accom- A spindle type bed olf addressed a combined he fj : an unusually quaint and meeting of the classes of the Chapels | a appealing design—-made of the Nativity and Resurrection in Na- | 4 by Berkey & Gay with tivity Parish Hall, Fourteenth and A | = x §paeg Sonn Be delightful crotch mahog- streets southeast, speaking on “Branh th any panel, Full or twip Programs,” and also telling of the | e. : : S1aSe fiftieth anniversary celebration of the ‘ society in Boston, particularly describ- ing the wonderful pageant with over 500 girls in it. A meeting of the committee ap- pointed in the fall to discuss a suit- able play for the diocesan candidates’ entertainment in May was held on Thursday afternodh at the home of : , Miss Elizabeth Keyser, 1753 Q@ street. A handsomely executed =; Charming Room Group A cane Those present were Mrs. Alexander S : ==, seat Berkey a 0 4 «) “* Steuart, Mrs. Theodore Gill, Jr., and a ead eee a4 + In this fine old Colonial Group its in- & Gay Toi- Miss Mary Boyden. Behe oR mired style. Beautiful : t cluded a quaint spindle bed, a large let Table she candidates class at the Caurch crotch mahogany, ma- high-boy and a vanity table with Benen, 14x26 Semis atid’ finer ‘retrestiniente Pine | hogany and gumwood. hanging mirror above. The three pieces inches, ' . 1ad reiresnn S at ne ' single or double sizes. L'/-, A. 3-40 eC cn : : . regular social meet of the month Sing d | are priced below. held on Friday afternoon. Those work- | ing with the children were Mrs. Fer- ie $47 guson, Mrs. Griffen and Mrs. Souder Two weeks ago Miss Fifield visited the class and spoke to the children, A class in sewing was organized in the candidates’ group at St. Mark’s Church on Monday by Mrs. Emmons, BAB ATS allanol and one in embroidery by Mrs. Keough. a AYA —— The children are also working scrap- cS aa books. oe i —— 7 The branch at St. Mark’s Church iN Wall Siva Bed. ..ccccoseccesves $49 ‘>? d { ) | — " he aeons . . a -< os : a — 4s - | had a business meeting on Tuesday — — ' papa A still ihe a y evening. The girls are making table ee ht covers as their Lenten work and aft- ie oan wv t t abie, yd ; < ; } ; w So - er Easter hope to give a play. Toilet Table wil inches—ma . ‘ . - e Many extra people attended the sup- graceful Cabriole legs, We Deliver by Track | hogany, per held by Epiphany Church branch | giving it quaint feminine crotch ma- on Monday evening before the asso- 7 way ES TSE EP: Pipe iy gry oe on ‘ b b | hogany and ciated training class. The usual classes 1} , ° “ poe: neluded, 45 inches wide. O istant u ur S gumwood, were held by the branch and later ty the girls attended the meeting held No matter if you live a hundred a5 28:10, when “§ age gag Bo , miles away, Mayer & Co. trucks Sore Sespeseaen ee i | pass your door. We make frequent arish. deliveries to all of Washington's , suburbs whether you live in a near- Woman, 101, Never 2 by community orgfarther out from 6 Miles From Home) | ‘ town, a for veer HY In each detail of this A . | ains with our sub- hese en ‘Ana Ws egg Sony Bureau is found the ! A eee Po suburbanites— ) rig” iy poadihsdug) <padieimg re dingagera rm Colonial charm and sim- | : a hecwtee.doet delivery. by | 4 . . led at her ite jee git he if plicity of line and torm. , Jj | near an 4 , aed uUain O onia roup niall Hn Reg gle lg ply ne ie Width, 46 inches. Solid eed | our trucks. Besides, we prepa; inghestraplb cy rer than Nive miles irom mahogany interiors. (~~ eee pane freight on shipments to any place tp RS Surviving Mrs Warner, who retained ait | D RVURMENS | too far to go by truck. | PP dag on Here is suggested a lovely group her faculties alert until her death, are Hie —_ ‘ ; ; matches the with 46-inch dresser, poster bed, chest eight children, 52 grandchildren, 60), | jp eae = a ; [tf you live far away from Wash- | Whipple of drawers, standing mirror, chair and great-grandchildren, and seven great- | ~" ington, do not hesitate on account of | group. Cane bench—all by Berkey & Gay. great-grandchildren. | delivery. We guarantee safe de- | seat. “¢ iM \ - —— $ J 7 | Dresser, 46 inches wide...... ‘$115 Red Peppers | | id ‘ Poster Bed, full size.........- $47 HT | Chest of Drawers......0++6. End : Ball feet and a hang- | Standing Chest Mirror........ $29 ‘ e e i! J Rheumatic Pain 1 . 3 ple g RR nage | | Chair, CANE SCAT... ccccccccvccce $ | 7 charming Berkey & Gay Jk : YM, passed. Wie Soe oe ) Bench, cane seat......s0-++-- $46 Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘ouch’ | » hogany interiors. Width, from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can tl) | 46 inches. ~ , mot hurt you, and it certainly stops thai , . , old rheumatism torture at once. “ aa. — . . When you are suffering so rs can | ———————— $106 . ss ; . - - re ‘hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Fi ie does ee ‘Rub and you will have the quickest re- ——— S th S | B D D lief ~ ey Nothing has such concen- | even treet etwee an trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. 7 ) | Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will fee] the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore- “Mess “are gone. Ask any good druggist for a Jar of | * » RRowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get | . : eee at ». the genuine, with the name Rowles on ———S= SSS gach package. 4 po ae YD os

Page 45

Vashington Post. { 4 Skbapmmsevennaaess GG /1f) tt WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. LULU BELLE ON BOARDS THIS WEEK Probably no booking of the season at. the National Theater will arouse | more interest on the part of local the- _atergoers than David Belasco’s presen- tation of Lenore Ulric as “Lulu Belle,” by Edward Sheldon and Charles Mac- Arthur, one week, opening tomorrow evening. Miss Ulric’s record-breaking |} ment as “Lulu Belle” in the Theater, "ew York, was one of the out- standing sensations of recent years. For 466 performances she crowded the playhouse to capacity and now she Is , to be seen here for the first time since the close of her metropolitan run, on a tour that will take her to the prin- Cipal cities of the country. “Lulu Belle,” which was especially written for Miss Ulric, 1s radically dif- Foollights and Shadows By JOHN J. DALY WAS an old farmer, giving advice to the city, who warned against girls; two types, especially— blondes and brunettes. “J assure you, father,” replied the son, “I shall always try to be a gentleman.”’ It seems now that the girls are on the trail of theater managers, writing letters particularly to Mr. Harry Rapley, owner of the National Theater. Carbon copies of these letters have found their way into this Sanctum, the quasi-public repository of all. grievances. They have mostly to do with the recent order put out by the management of the National Theater, an edict that prohibits sale of seats through the mails for some attractions. As there are two sides to everything—even to the sale of theater | tickets at a boxoffice—this department, in its quest for truth, called | upon the theater powers to set down their side of the story. Herewith, | subjoined and attached, are the affidavits; first, a compendium of most | of the letters written in complaint, and, second, a reply by Mr. Stephen Cochran, versed in the ways of the theater. ow ¥ us 4 7” 2 his boy about to go to engage- Belasco T probably is unfair to state that most of the letters came from girls, | deploring the long lines and the heavy waiting, standing first on one | French-heeled shoe and then on the other. Some of their consorts | = tl tne Ng nod dB beter es cor has ‘viously ¢ ar r Mr. wrote letters, too, and rip-snorters. The gist of them all is this: | Belasco’s direction. As the Harlem “We, the public, can not see why you, the theater manager, should | announce ‘No mail reservations accepted.” We protest agains the action. Three times this season the edict has gone forth; first, for the all-star | cast’s performance of ‘‘The Merry Wives of Windsor;” second, for Flo Ziegfeld’s production, “‘The Three Musketeers,’”’ and now Ulric in ‘‘Lulu Belle.”’ “This,” states the public, “‘works a hardship. It means that many hours must be lost from business; that men and women must rush down | to a box office, help form a queue, as they do in London, wait hour after hour, in the sun, the wind, the rain, or what have you, and pos- sibly get up to the window as the last seat has been sold—to the party | just ahead. “Probably the scurry and scramble for seats in this manner meets with the approval of the young and sound of IMmb; old-timers, the aged and the infirm? Physical exertion being difficult, | ‘%!s famous role, the vividness and they are not up to it. Also, what about the people who live in nearby are ae ee ee ee which Miss Ulric endows the part kept Virginia and Maryland, at places like Falls Church, Hyattsville and way | the Belasco Theater filled to capacity has even s6ur- in cabaret performer she passed her great successes that has been little-short of sensational. The title role nermit:: Miss for Lenore | artistry to have full sway and _another side of her tility. It of which she takes full advantage. In Miss Ulric’s support here will ap- pear the most extraordinary cast ever assembled, including Frank Thomas, Jack Hartley, Lawrence Eddinger, Will- tam St. James, Jean Del Val, William Boag, Jane Ferrel, Joseph Allenton and many others of equal prominence. This engagement will mark Miss but what of the’ Ulric’s only Washington appearance in - , ial for 466 consecutive performances. s? WwW i ey £0 nu 1e race? Let us have the | *° station How are they going to get into the race ‘ u I Miss Ulric will give the customary answer!’’ Wednesday and Saturday matinees dur ing the engagement. Mall orders iow being received at the box office. Whereupon, Mr. Stephen Cochran, the well known impresario, mounts the rostrum, and delivers himself of this peroration: “‘After 22 years of box office duty during which time I have earnestly tried in every way to please the theatergoing public of Washington and with the curses of those ‘unable to purchase two in the third row on | the alsle’ for their favorite star or play heaped upon me, I find myself no nearer to this accomplishment than I was in the fall of 1905 when) ' quer,” the Oliver Goldsmith comedy for Mr. Rapley had a platform built for me that I might reach the gallery window and ‘peddle’ tickets for Hall Caine’s ‘The Prodigal Son,’ which Speaks Prologue For Goldsmith Play Pauline Lord will speak David Gar- rick’s prologue to “She Stoops to Con- which George C. Tyler has assembled his second all-star company this é6pring opened the legitimate season that year. Fay Bainter, Glenn Hunter, Mrs. Les- | %e “+o , ‘ - su » acy rj > “In my time, I have assisted and had charge of the advance sales of |. Carter, Lyn Harding, O. P. Heggie, Patricia Collinge, Lawrance Wilfrid Seagram, Marie Carroll Horace Braham will appear when the revival begins its engagement at the National Theater, Washington, on Mon- day March 19. | The prologue, to be spoken by Miss Lord, was written by Mr. Garrick for the original performance in 1773. It has been used in most of the important ‘revivals of the play during the last 150 years Miss Lord will wear the tradl- tional costume for the part-—black silk knee breeches and jacket trimmed with many notable attractions, foremost of which were ‘Ben-Hur,’ Ethel Barrymore in ‘Declasse;:’ David Warfield, his first time here at the Belasco in ‘The Music Master’ and, of more recent date, ‘Trelawny of the Wells,’ ‘Show Boat,’ ‘Merry Wives of Windsor,’ ‘Diplomacy’ and ‘The Three Musketeers.’ “After trying every conceivable policy ‘in the distribution of tickets for the ‘super attractions’ I am forced to fall back on an old saying, slightly changed to fit my case, to wit: “You can please some of the theatergoers all of the time and all of the theatergoers some of the time, but you can't please all of the theatergoers all of the time.’ npn ype Bao oor engte “Ts start with, I will cite the greatest evil, outside of the war tax, nia with which the theater is afflicted and that is the telephone order. NEW YORK Seventy per cent of these orders are never called for. The reservation N 4 ig usually made by Mr. Jones, who expects some guests in town for din- | ORC! IESTRA ner. After tying up good locations until 6 p. m. the day of the perform- ; and ance his guests do not arrive. Or if they do, they have seen the play in! New York and do not care to see it again. Does Mr, Jones call the theater and cancel those seats? He does not! They stay in the reser- | vation rack till 6 p. m., the day of the performance, and some late arrival] | The last concert, and by far the most gets two front seats while the patron who stood in line at the office @ important of the local Philharmonic day previous probably has to be content with seats in the rear. season, will be heard at the National “Years ago, when the three legitimate theaters here were the National, Theater on Tuesday afternoon, when Columbia and the Belasco, by mere chance we discovered one evening *he celebrated New York organization returns for the season's finale with Arturo Toscanini, foremost living chestra director, as guest conductor for the At the concert of January 31, Wash- ington music enthusiasts were given the opportunity of hearing the orches- tra under Toscanini, which date marked ithe return to Washington of the ‘famous Italian conductor after an ab- 'sence of some four seasons. This ap- that a certain prominent citizen had seats reserved at each house for the same night, picking up the ones for the play his guests desired and l!et- , ting the time limit, which in this case was 8 p. m., cancel the ones at the other two playhouses. To bim it did not matter whether the theater. lost the sale or his neighbor\was deprived of the seats he had not taken, Mrs. Smith phones for two seats, later calling at the box Office and, , without mentioning her reservation, asks for the best locations. If she fails to get better seats than the ones phoned for she will ask for the ones she had reserved; but if, by chance, she should be handed two | pearance was hailed as a distinct ar- which she thinks are better than those she reserved she will take them, | tistic--and personal achievement. His say nothing and let the theater hold the bag. om frentmrrwein appearance is being keenly “A few years ago, heeding many complaints from those who live in the | T. y espa Smith, under whose man- suburbs and nearby towns and business men claiming they could not the Philharmonic Orchestra or- occasion. agement te a ‘ er’ system was inaugurated |™makes its seasonal appearance in spare the time to wait in line, the ‘mail onner y - ; | Washington, announces that the pro- with the following result: It is advertised we’ll-say, a month in advance |gram- surrounding this final concert that mail orders will be received for some reigning success. Thereupon | of . itt 66 77” 4 ule Belle - » } ¥ ~ * Atte s - Dolly Barrenger—Gayety. M. JERITZA Gi¥veo OUI HER SECRET Self-control a rding to Maria Jer i, Metropolitan Opera diva, who Will sing in recital at Poli’s Theater on , Wednesday, at 4:30 p. m., at the fifth ‘and final attraction of Mrs Wilson Greene's philharmonic course.of con- certs, is the alpha and omega of life, health and powe Holding oneself im check saves the nerves from undue wear and tear. When you permit things —— the house at this time to disturb your composure the attitude Uha { : ; | lu i va . ‘Fa , : . ’ ip ’ "77 , rf The company will be able to utiliz f perfect peace departs. The Jeritza its full resource t Poll’ , | nervous system is in A-1 condition and : *S( Ces ii ) 5. nowever | ‘ . ‘ : me Ginn } f the where the presentations of the operas | (Pere 1s a reason Recon os ese pee “it ) ' ; '\famous soprano of two continents has will be made, The stage at Poll’s 1s } 7 Any hahit af salen ah t | 4.7 ) . ¥ a. e ‘ +? ee ‘ . een blk LHIE TANI of 1m Lis ih) it ACTIVI- umple for offering any opera the com- ‘ Thr ; . pany {s able to take on tour. and the/ ties Of Various sorts. Riding, swimming, only disadvantage in using Poli’s lies | cing, tennis, Erving '& Car. guiding in the fact that the aud tortum xt > i} a@ motor boat and climbing mountalns ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ LAA A Yaad not accommodate so many patrons a during the summer vacation permits the Fox her to perform certain acrobatic feats , } , » efs reo ths bye ; el » ; o | Because of the relatively small audi- Om the stage that have been the won forium at Poli’s, Mrs. Wilson-Greene feels that local music lovers will best serve thelr own Interests by. making reservations as soon as possible A great many seats have already been sold, the principal demand having been shown for boxes, the best seats tn the ,erchestra and the lowest-priced seats The seats intermediately priced offer —— ee ee } | | is also | will be ylaying a popular part in Swanee even- | cital, a series of Cliff Edwards impressions | ¢g) ; | | at present the widest The operas to be given here during the s®ries. are *“‘Norma,” ing hit of the season itn New York, with Rosa Ponselie in the title role, will open the season on of Wednesday, April 18; “Boris Godun- off,” starring the great Russian basso, Feodor Chaliapin, in his greatest role, on the afternoon of Thursday, April 19; “Romeo and Juliet,” with Lucrezia Borl and Beniamino Gigli co-starred range for choice. the evening 'meates ever" the outstand- | which | 1as not missed a performance since ro TR ae Rn rte St ABR, Nothing affects |{8 Matrimony with her leading man, 5 a Pipe ~ | Sidney Blackmer. her. not even the North American cli- | ~ y ACE EOF ; | Of course, Lenore, famed daughter mate. She adheres rigidly to fresh alr, | . ts , aint na aan din talren sinnite ae of the stage, who ts playing the vivid, | fowwy hg lh like : “he ane con. | Colorful “Lulu Belle,” at the National ‘ . wii . . ’ if , ce ot »f > } S eek 50S o> sé , j fesses that not even a cannon salute heater this week, doesn't say it in| in the, title roles, on Saturday afternoon, April | 21, and “Tannhauser,” with Florence ning of Saturday, April 21 Mrs. Wilson-Greene believes that the music lovers of this city are deeply ap- preciative of the efforts of Representa- tive Sul Bloom, of New York, to make the Metropolitan’s season avallable to a larger circle of Washingtonians, and equal'y appreciative of the cooperation | of After the intermis- | the local press, which was most Sympathetic toward the effort to ob- tain the Fox Theater for the opera. Sylvia Lent Possesses Rare Old Montagnana Sylvia Lent, the well known violinist, is the happy owner of one of the few Montagnana violins now in existence. Ic was a gift to the young artist, and her ownership came about in this fash- ion: When she was on her Western trip, on which occasion she appeared as guest artist with the Minneapolis Sym- phony in Minneapolis and St. Paul, a Mr. Stirn, noted violin collector, allowed her to try all the instruments in his valuable collection, and permitted her to select a very wonderful Montagnana violin (1735), which he gave her for use at all her concerts. She will play this violin for the first time at her con- cert at the National Theater on Friday afternoon. o In keeping with the fashion set by Mr. Stirn, Miss Lent has recently added another treasure to her storehouse of mementos—an autographed photo- graph of the distinguished Italian composer, Castelnuovo-Tadesco, whose Concerto Italiano she first introduced to American audiences. This concertc a feature of her forthcoming re- Current History, Friday. Miss Clare W. McQuown, at her weekly k on current history, will review briefly matters of the moment in home The notabler Swanee Syncopators | affairs, but will pay especial attention continue to present their very own! to the coming elections in Europe and to the questions before the March meet- ing of the council of the League of Just now the Swanee dance Nations. These talks are given every Friday ington public and will continue at the risk of eventually being placed in |°f speed by the banjo acrobatics of | morning at 11 o'clock in the ballroom . », | Al Norton, who plays his banjo in all | of x Seven- Dr. White's institution in Anacostia, to de #0, so help me Jehosaphat!” | possthie ede WEt the Got Geer la ee em : n ; Saag ° ? ! * « e ~ te hae ee es cll ee . ; an be si - ae a > ii sett LET SE TTR OT Re PERRO BO Re eee Pe eee iar A ne or " | —_——_—» | from Broadway, w in for continen derment of all. When she rolls down the steps in Cavalleria, or Jumps from the parapet in Tosca, or falls from the dais in Thats, she is neither padded no: petrified. Tnere 1s no fear or nervous- ness. Why? Because she has perfected self-control. Now this self-control includes more than mere exercise—it invades and per- phase of living. has no acquaintaince with illness. She would waken her. Her heart ts in the right place and in the right state. Al- titude does not affect it. She takes two 'baths a day and never has a headache. * ' Her Easton, and an all-star cast, on the eve- | fondness for muscular agility makes it imperative that she keep her form lithe and ward off any encroach- ment of embonpoint. The secret of grace and agility is summed up in two words—relaxation and elasticity—and it is the perfect coordination of these that makes Jeritza a diva extraordi- nary and a woman superior. She willgbe assisted in her concert “sen OLIVER GOLDSMITH MADE | A VERY GRAVE MISTAKE, HE eighteenth century wiseacres who scoffed at the plot of “She Stoops to Conquer,” the comedy Clas by Oliver Goldsmith, which will appear at the National Theater on Mon- day, March 19, in an..all-star revival of the first G e ©. Tyler’ order, were rticularly scornful about how two}! young gentiemen could possibly mis- ike a private house for an Inn, the complication about which the ole pl entel But when Fay Bainte M1 Leslie Carter, Glenn Hunter, Pa tricia Collinge, O. P. He ie, Lyn Hard- 1 ind the othe eatrical notable: Lom e Tyler forces have assembled for the occasion present the famous old farce they, will merely be going through the motions of what actually happened Lo the heedless young author when he was ' man in Ireland. Croldsmith Was returning to his home in the country from his studies at Dub- lin University with a good unde: him and a whole guinea in his pocket, borrowed for the occasion. He accustomed to having so much money all of five dollars—and he a young horse was not decided that -, evening. he would have to treat himself to an unusual luxury He asked a laborer whom he met on the road what was! the best inn In the neighborhood, and | had pointed out to him a very respect- able looking house in the little village of Ardagh. Goldsmith, playing the fine gentleman, rode into the yard with a flourish, gave his horse to a stable boy and walked boldly in, demanding the best bed and the best supper the house afforded Everything was forthcoming. Gold- smith patronized the landlord and landlady in fine fashion, flirted with _the girl he took to be the barmaid, ordered the landlord's son around, and generally got everything that was com- ing to him out of the supposed inn The next morning, when he started to} pay his bill, the landlord let him in on the fact that he had broken into private house, that the barmaid was his own daughter, and that, in short, Goldsmith had been allowed to make | a monkey of himself all over the place because it seemed too bad to spoil his Goldsmith’s apologies were abrupt and his departure hasty. LULU BELLS S POWER TO HURT MEN LOVED | KENORE ULRIC won't say she will. TL, She won't say she won't. She won't even say “maybe.” In fact, it’s Just nobody's business and she Jeritza | | here by John Corigliano, violinist, and | Emil Polak, pianist. Her program will includer Aria: “Pleurez mes yeux” Le Cid (Massenet); Widmung (Schumann); Song of the Lute (from the opera, “Die tote Stadt”) (Korn- gold); Cacilie (R. Strauss); Le Manoir de Rosemonde (Henri Duparc); Beau Soir (Debussy); Ah, Love, But A Day (Beach): The Answer (Terry): Aria: “Sulcidio” from La Giaconda (Ponchi- elli). TOM CIRCLE won't even talk about It is the recent it. rumor that floating about that she is contemplat- just those words—"It’s nobody's -busi- ness"’—but she makes her meaning plain. Lenore sat in her dressing room last night, talking to a reporter. And as she sat there, wearing a gorgeous red velvet negligee which she had slipped Over her gown because of the back- Stage drafts, she resembled nothing so much as a flaming poppy. You “‘feel’”’ Lenore Ulric. Of course, there is her piquant beauty—her big brown eyes, her dark bobbed hair, her! beautiful slender, rounded body—but has been these are negligible when you talk of fire, of poise, of controlled feeling. You just “feel” her. “I've always felt that affairs of any actor or ‘should not be made Lenore, explaining her the personal public,” refusal to ported matrimonial plans, “You see, an actress builds up about ‘her an Illusion, an imaginative at- mosphere through her work.: Her only interest in the public should be 1 and about the theater. I don’t like % interview any one outside of the thea- ter—I never do. We are of the thea- ter; we should always be connected with the theater. Anything of a per- | sonal nature detracts from that illusion we build up g0 painstakingly. “If I were to be married; if 1 am married; if I had eight children, I {should keep them all ‘in the dark.’ I ‘don’t want people discussing me apart from my work, the theater. “Sara Bernhardt was like this.” SYLVIA LENT IN CONCERT A Washington artist, Sylvia Lent, will | hold an important place on this week’s amusement calendar. The young violin- |ist is scheduled for a single appearance /at the National Theater on Friday aft- | KEEPS LENT) The beginning of Lent, paradoxically enough, sees more gatherings of the younger element of society in Le Para- dis and the Club Chantecler than ever before. This means, of course, that with the cessation of private social events the debutantes are turning to more “little parties” at their favorite Thomas Circle resorts. To meet this stimulated influx of society patronage the Le Paradis man- agement is stressing the brighte? and more frothy types of amusement events Also. Le Paradis is now remaining open until 2 o’clock every night for dancing. Dietrich and Hunt, singing and danc- ing duo from Broadway vaudeville and night clubs, registered a tremendous hit at Le Paradis last week. An equally attractive entertainment feature is promised: for next week. Nathan Brusiloff, director of the Le Paradis Band, and Paul Ficelman, leader of the Club Chantecler Orchestra, pre- sent an interesting contrast in types of dance-music direction. Both are star Meyer Davis leaders, but Brusiloff spe- clalizes in the highly tempoed, in- tensive type of syncopation that spells hile Director Fidelman goes : = Ph - ernoon, when she will be heard in a program of very unusual and modern works. Since her recital here last season Syl- via Lent has been abroad tn the land adding a wealth of glory to her already enviable reputation of “the;finest mu- sical talent of young American woman- hood today.” Her most recent engage- ment, with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of the gifted Verbrugghen, was one of un- questioned success, ‘The program for this concert is cfe of unusual energy. For its incep fon the sonata in G minor, by MTrvAini, will be offered. The second offering will be the Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco “Concerto,” written in the modern Ital- jan style and first presented to Amer- ican audiences by Miss Lent in her re- cital last year. Vhis suite is presented in three movements. After the intermission Miss Lent will present the colorful ‘“‘Poeme,” by Ernest Chauson, which will be followed by five shorter numbers—“Old Bruin” (Bur- leigh), “Piece en forme de Habanera” (Ravel), “Sumare” (Milhaud), “Sa- moan Lullaby” (Boyd) and “Rondo” (Henri Vieuxtemps). Frank Bibb will the accompanist. This recital will be under the local management of T. Arthur Smith.) BURLESQUE AT GAYETY “Dimpled Darlings,” this week’s Unit- ed Burlesque attraction at the Gayety Theater, promises a_ real treat. George Leon is the featured comedian, and is ably assisted in the ,comedy work by Eddie Shorr and Walter Marion. The feminine part of the cast is headed by Nora Ford, attractive soubrette; which also includes Dolly Barrenger and Bebe Ma- | Son, singers and dancers whose clever- iness add to the gayety of thr show. Two special features of the attraction ,is the male quartet and the beauty chorus of twenty young girls, attractive of both face and figure. “Dimple Darl- 'ings” is brand new in every way—new /musical numbers, new scenic effects ,;mnew costumes and new comedy situa- ‘tions, and taken” altogether, should | please devotees o. real burlesque. Imterpretive Talk. Miss Janet Richards at her inter- pretive review tomorrow morning of affairs political and international for the past week will speak further of the knotty European problems which con- front the quarterly meeting of the executive council of the League of Na- tions which opens at Geneva tomorrow; also of the revival of the “Vatican question” and the alleged solution by Premier. Mussolini. A brief review thereof to be offered in the near future of “District Affairs” and congressional inactivity will also be given The talks are held in the Masonic Temple, Thir- teenth street and New York avenue at — 10:45 o’clock. SINGLE VISIT to) her for she is brimful of personality, | actress just | sald | ane | ‘swer the questions relating to her re-j; burlesque : Lorrayo, Abe | BY BOSTON ORCHESTRA | The Boston Symphony Orchestra o@ | 110 musicians, under Serge Koussevite | zky, its illustrious Russian conductor, | will make a single visit to Washington | this season to give a concert in Poll’s | Theater tomorrow afternoon, March 6, at 4:30. A feature of the program will be Ravel's Second Suite from “Daphnis et | Chioe,” in the reading of which Kous- | sevitzky has had extraordinary success this season, The program will open with the Fifth Concerto Grosso of | Handel for String Orchestra and Sole | String Quartet. The soloists in this |'nmumber will be Richard Burgin, cone |cert master; Julius Theodorowlcz, sete ond concert master; Jean Bedetti, cello, and Jean Lefranc, viola. The program also will include the prelude to Wagner’s “Lohengrin” and |the First Symphony in C Minor of Brahms. |} The “Daphnis et Chloe” suite of Ra- | vel is accounted by some the master- i piece of the illustrious French come- | poser, who now is visiting America for the first time. The day after Ravel’s |arrival in America he was the guest |of honor at the New York concert, | where this suite was played by the Bose ton. Symphony Orchestra and Kous- |sevitzky His presence was discovered, ,and he was accorded an ovation by the assembled audience. The suite includes ithe following episodes of the ballet: “Daybreak,” “Pantomime” and“ General Dance,” By no other single score is Brahms so widely known and loved as by his First Symphony. When he composed it, at the age of 47, he was much in- fluenced by the Ninth. Symphony of Beethoven, which led Von Bulow to remark, “At last we have a Tenth Sym- phony!” The characterization has been much disputed, and with little result, for the genius of the two mas- ters was so different. But it is cefe tainly true that of Brahms’ four syme- | phonies his First is the most dramatic | in its broader lines, the most uplifting ‘in its surging and exultant finale, the 'most wondrous in the beauties of its infinite detail. The wood-wind and violin solos in the slow movement and the famous French horn solo in the | last movement are among countless fine | passages. oe 6 em ee ee ee Philadelphia Orchestra. The Philadelphia Orchestra will re- ; turn to Washington for its final ap-» |pearance of the season on Tuesday lafternoon, March 27, when Pierre Mon- 'teaux will again be heard as guest con- ‘ductor, at the Washington Audito- }rlum. | The soloist will Lea Luboshutz, ; Violinist, who is making initial appear- lances on the concert stages of America this season. be LILY MORRIS _ TOPS BILL AT KEITH’S — Something different in the way of vaudeville programs will be offered at 'B. F. Keith's Theater this week. The | bill will be topped by Lily Morris, Eng- 'land'’s foremost comedy artiste. | The big feature of the week will be ' vaudeville’s most unique attraction, the Josephine-Joseph Big Circus Side Show. it is composed of a congress of human freaks, featuring Josephine-Joseph, the ' most remarkable human being who has ever lived. This person is half woman and half man, born joined together, The Diehl Sisters and MacDonald will offer their latest act, entitled “Artistic Comedy.” Frank Farron, “Dealer in Laughs,” proves his right to be called a funny fellow. Stuart Casey and Mildred Warren. Washington favorites, will be seen this week with Fred O’Brien in a new of- fering which they call “A Gem Jam.” It is by William K. Wells. oe — The show will be opened. by Jose- phine Chappelle and Harry Carlton with their “Just a Few Things You Haven't Seen.” Other star features will be added to , the bill and the entire program will | be surrounded by Aesop’s Fables, Topics ,of the Day and the Pathe News Pictorial. MARTINELLI } | JHE SINGERS | j ; | Giovanni Martinelli, who will appear ‘here on Friday afternoon, March 16 at | Poli’s Theater in the course of a lim- | ited concert tour, has piled one triumph upon the other. His successes he takes for granted. It is only the occasional, rare flaws in a performance or an un- satisfactory detail of a song which dis- turbs him, Gatti-Casazza, the general manager of the Metropolitan Opera, has said that if all great vocalists were like Martinelli the work of musical impresarios would | be sinecures, for this artist is in every sense a man. He requires none of the | ‘babying’ tactics which must be used in , the handling of so many stars. His tem- oe eee ee perament never degenerates into tem- | per. He possesses a business-like regard for time and place. In short, Ne is con- sistent and dependable. Some idea of the intensive vocal study and arduous work which have carried Martinelli into the front rank of pres- ent-day artists may be gathered from the fact that his repertoire includes more than forty operas which he can sing at a moment's notice, a larger number than most operatic stars learn in their entire careers. Yet the tenor is only forty-two years old, and from / present prospects he has many years /of accomplishment before him. .In spite of his vigorous dally pro- _gram of music, Martinelli finds time, even during the operatic season, for vigorous out-of-door exercise. He is an inveterate tramper, a crack sharp- shooter, and numbers other sports among his accomplishments. And he is never too tired to romp with his three children, or to hear their troubles, or advise them with their small problems, Follows ‘‘Good News.’ , Following “Good News,” Poli’s Thea- ter will offer Harry Delmar’s smashing comedy-revue “Revels” for one week, beginning March 18. “Revels” willbe Tuneful songs, gorgeous .se sensational “Under the Sea” t ballet and , ae ee eee ae ee Pr ee Se > mae i Dea endg ie Boise brought here direct from its New York run with its entire New York castof100, ® marvelous cast are but a few of the a high spots in “Revels.” . | i i e7 { . a r ry -

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— ae pont aia Baek Stage _ THE [EB WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. eee AUBURN HAIR BEAUTIFIES COMEDIENNE Lily Morris, London's favorite red head, has returned to America for her! third tour of major vaudeville and will headline at Keith’s Theater this week. Miss Morris is a truly superlative ex- ample of a species of comedienne as unmistakably British as the Prince of Wales himself. Of a school which goes in for striped stockings, loud and ludi- crous costumes, roisterous, boisterous, vigorous fun, slie deals in comedy about as subtle as a sock In the jaw, and just = effective. There is no resisting its sound and unpretentious appeal. It is reliable, robust, colorful funmaking Gone by an internationally famous ex- pert. Since her last American tour, which took place about a year and one half ago, Miss Morris has toured Australia, completely captivating the natives, and scored a hit at a brilliant command performance for her King and queen. Conceding to the American custom which calls for comediennes in by Patou, Jenny, Worth, Miss Morris while in the tesa States makes a practice of singing least one number in smart and Seocesine evening attire. She discloses herself thereby to be a remarkably good looking woman, dis- tinguished by a mass of truly beautiful | auburn hair. Having long since—or at least three years ago—been quoted upon the beauty of American women and the awe-inspiring skyline of New York, which she says still affect her the same way, Miss Morris adds that she finds the country more and more intriguing, and that if it weren't for the difficulty of securing “bubble and squeak,” not to mention light wines and beer, she would seriously consider settling here Tor life. | Coming Attractions the of modern “Tommy, “ bilaritous story love- making in a Americ produced by George C T the National Theater 12, direct from long New York, Boston the original cast Regina Brown, Sidnev Neal, Maidel Turner, Johnson, William ence Walcott. It is from say and Bertrand been acclaimed gay without a dull an home, vler, comes to the week of March successful runs and Chic with intact. AZO Toler, I! loyd Alan Bunce, Janney and “Fior- the pen of Roblit Howard I son and and wholesome moment by the of the cities where it has been seen. “Tommy's” greet success has been ascribed to its appeal and its strict tn- tegrity to clean American domestic icieals. It its one those rare plays that revives hap y memories in the hearts of all who see it The young are interested !n its story of puppy love, because it is their problem of to qday or tomorrow, the old are taken back to happy ries of their youthful experiences The tale revolves arour a rirl and two rivals for her band. girl’s parents attempt to choice for their daughter, but the lat ter, being a ve-y modern girl, revolts and turns to the other suitor, where- upon an uncle, who is a politician and knows something about the psyc! of courting, pulls some wires erything turns out just as it in the end, ind- has and CTILICS of while mem: d pretty The dictate lO vw, ery and The sensational musical ei cess, “Good News,” whic!) of the strong hits of jast summer and is sti! will be the attraction at week, beginning Monda. Mail orders are now bein medy suce- 1s been one Zz accepted and seats will be placed on sale at the box | office Wednesday morning There are perhaps few in Washington who have about “Good News,” which is now one of the most successful musical shows in New York and is expected to remain there for a run of two vears. here with a special Broadway cast, a chorus of youth, beauty and pep, and with George Ojisen's Orchestra. So much of a hit is “Good News” that it is said to send 100 per cent of % audience out of the theater with the theatergoers not heard ne best musical comedies yet produced. Following its sensational success in New York the principal Eastern cities were unwilling to wait for at least two years before given a glimpse of it. For this reason Schwab and Mandel, the pro- ducers, organized this special company for runs in Boston and Phi! sending it to Washington visit to those cities. It before is said to tumes and excellence of cast. Winthrop Ames will present George Arliss, the foremost actor on the Engzg- lish-speaking stage, in William Shake- speare’s “The Merchant of Venice Shubert-Belasco Theater, the Monday, March 12, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Shylock has attracted all! actors of the past. Richard Charles Macklin, Henry Irving, Robertson, Edwin Booth, ield, E. H. Sothern are but a few of the notable players in the history of the Jinglish-speaking stage who have por- trayed the Jew. There has been much controversy about this character and se the great Burbage, volumes have been written about Shy- lock. Peggy Wood appears as Portia in the} Arliss-Ames production. The cast in- cludes Spring Byington, Hope Cary Murray Kinnell, Leonard Willey, Hugh Miller, George Graham, Romney Brent, Sidney Booth, Henry Morrell, Hardie Albright and Lewis A. Sealy. Woodman Thompson has designed the scenes and costumes. Carrio Finnell, heading her own new show, brings this new United Bur- | Jesque attraction to the Gayety Theater Next week. Miss Finnell is a featured member of the cast, and a very capable entertainer. She has selected her asso-~- ciates with care, and promises a pleas- ing entertainment. frocks | PATRICIA COLLINGE, in “She Stoops to Conquer,’ next week at the National. lo Spectal | dances and an ensemble dragon chorus. Marjorie Lowe directs the operetta | i Miss | Isabelle in | including: | ‘nell a eve | should | hand of ing sce} It comes | { ‘ . > F a big polo} Antonio | the | FA ——— It may be March for most of us, but it’s summer in one niche of the National Theater, where season reservations for the National Players’ coming stock season are piling up faster than Manager Steve Cochran (seated) and his secretary, take care of them. AAMINATION Kelly example ef the trend that playwrights T rn S C;eorce interesting ern and mor rather than of the ville Ske Flattcrine Word” ple. In this early pl sumption that need if the “re tered. Th ister's mod- more aracter” motive are ho making “cn the primary Kelly, as author oft farce heine taking are plot he their x essful lavs we know mMmaATLY Wa suc vaude fchnes Ot His hon } le of the cnieft theatrical parishioners hobby ‘leariv-definec the people tha ed, but they and not the this method ried on by Scrib made testimony | write |. the | house mot! and the definitely matertal husband her her of ; alse study was | full-lenet His rider carries out late room.” now aA his later methods to Carries them out fact. that it ts difficult audience can be ilntere iore than character study; the nil and there are scenes average theatergoer found myself not will- in the correctness of the incidences he employed They did iin other words seem sufficient or least important enough to produce effects necessary to the i his character. | But the character study | mense. Again it is a woman, even more |shrewdly analyzed, I think, | dramatically more successful wife of Mr. Craig. Antoinette | bringing (or lack ol |like) of the. modern hood she fooled: through ‘nothing wut playing the. fickle (of finding entertainment In the lavish expenditure of money for clothes, trips /abroad and extravagant parties. She l|has not been incapable of involving | herself in escapades of a questionable and has wreaked havoc in several homes by fascinating the at- | tentions of bored husbands. She has ‘had many suitors, but has cast them |off, even refusing Gehring Fitler, who, | becamse of her refusal, has become a i drunkard, but who still insists on hanging on to the hope that he may yet win her. When we see her generally bored with life and disgusted with what it has been able to give her; made cruel by bitter toward it. But we soon find that her real nature is something dif- | ferent: she has always been a lover of romance, a wanter of something better ‘and an aspirer to dreams of a better | | mode of living. She has sought that! -- -_—— a - ee ee so tar. In amv nothing b one is almost ch to the badly. IT even ing to belleve tn av tly kept sted In drag has had the upbringing, rich. Lyle From life, doing in | not development of | itself is im- | than the | up-| if you | girl- | game | | f the play opens!) life, | Echoes of the New Y ork Stage By ROBERT BELL of ro .* a young girl, ! , happiness , Cc f «A sincere interpretation , “a fered sentimentally en ance bul ipbringing has for ertain road she ears ago w eri" ed her followed VO} father’s secretary ner hedroom and (for Ie] mathematics), ahe esh vitality compared Ironmen’ a nas hen he to me CAIN€ up her Inc do the simplest nvied tft he gir] who ef her owl utile xistence ivured not wuddenly ‘ she cou 1e something and memor'% if, oF immed ry of this her mind iw enough nt Then Ay , Spencer ‘Trati 7 nas t tO @SCAIM none he had when in Miss Violet Lediq, can and her death ify The characte ment beat was pathetically atid the formance ve a setting that Il make t} re popular ba general public pel ’ clese) vou eT behind IMPRESSIONS OF A STROLL ON THE “LOT” condemna- fhe man | perfor mal e fine as the a lively and rick old outer «w yirl for existence rf never alloy reali senti Het quite as but still OmMmaAti me not uthor’s creat She st fasc nd the he Ination of the « desires of Lnan physi her She clev Lo Oman the hetter ings ner “Ai red ovecome SYLVIA LENT, a native Washingtonian and brilliant violinist, who wit be heard in recital in the Na- tional Theater Friday after- noon. POLI’ MON. MAR. 4 Ath Eves, 7: to $33 MAIL ORDERS Mats., 3 50: o $220 Now | Stwa & > ga COLLEGIATE MUSICAL CO WILLIAM WAYNE MARIE CALLAHAN VRANK McCORMACK MILDRED COSTELLO DON LANNING DOLORES FARRIS THELMA WHITE CLAUD STROUD MARION CHAMBERS AND 80 OTHERS - The Festest, Fliopest, Funniest, Cleverest Musical Comedy NOW THE SENSATION OF BROADWAY ALL ye 4 PLAYERS GEORGE OLSEN’S “GOOD NEWS” BAND. FORTY FLAPPER. FRESHIES SEAT SALE WED. both arthel- sporty pnicture rial) ana Ceen's Dore ofrfea i LyYINE Hi ng irom Mulhall loaded 1? LUT} gardens Jack ado onst things nm nun Dillot . rood o. ili Frances a huge r pitia¥y ing sauit * publicity rid> iliac Time” his | plays | THELMA WHITE, One of the principals in “Good News,” the musical comedy coming to Poli’s The- ater next week. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS IN A COMEDY Washington University will present for the second time in the United States a translation of “2x2 Equals 5,” from the Danish of Gustay Weld, on April 23. The local production will run all The board of the production are Edward Moulton, Marion Campbell, Pern Henninger, Bet- ty Whitbank, Kenneth Yearns, George Spangler, Steve Blackman. tion is under the supervision of Denis Connell, the G. W. U. musical comedy success, “Sharps and Frats.” the foremost of contemporary European dramatists. the first time in America this season iby the Civic Repertory Company in, with Eva Le Galilenne | |New York Clty, as star. Im securine the rie Washington is the first to present ‘hts, George production. “2x2 Equals 5” is declared by all who | have read it as not only an enjoyable | play but one which offers innumerable | | opportunities to the actor and designer of settings as well. Flashbacks and Fadeouts | “The Swim Princess” is a nautical comedy from the Mack Sennett studios. William Boyd's next picture to go into production will be “The Cop,” with Donald Crisp directing ——~e — oe eee = Margaret Morris, soon to be seen in ithe serial “Mark of the Frog,” is play- nye a leading in “The Avengir Shador A feature role ne : Luanne la i ’ 5 , “t fPARULTILR Thompson, of comedy fime, ffs Bill, jr., is oman for But in in pro- Calit Lion raAlO pia ed iorpe 1s his new Western Richard YJ 117s! lan {s i ‘+ from the “Tet, "Ky receiving wonder critics 7. Gao Crallagrher, Gallaghe McQGralil witl “Midnight Logan | be M imine t+ and ©] of Tea " ? he »,enter it In ount ‘dd in ust in fice, as re- Picture newly- el of of Li Motion tne DeMille i? 4 ‘ » ! \ . ’ e Produce S&S lati elected president, Cecil on) t Kahanamoku, Hawal- will have nall part in | ‘ture, “Basy Come, Richard Dix Op- | the role of the bank Nancy Duke ian famous immer, A SI rig pic " ’ i Pa France Raou! actor, | pl ish and twelve Bar tting a beau- It’s a Shepherd of King- Richard Wallace, the wears long hair like a mue- lan—Walter Morosco, Corinne Grif- fith’s production manager—Arthur Stone, waiting for another Milton Silis to start-——He's been in four them—A complete candy store, fountain and all, named “The Sugar 3owl” and built for “Harold Teen” which Merwyn LeRov is directing Nappy Rolls-Royce and a broken down Ford backed up at stage door—But they’re probably speaking—The | tour Is over. ' sian | Scenari ist. Vv acationing. Frances Marion, also in , OD thie ach Ha iTneSSs itt nA (wing ith Doris pee it) tiftul orchard in full scene for “The Little dom Come” 'rector, who hard re) bloom sl picture a not acenario writer, ls the wife of Fred Thomson, Western pictures, is in a vacation trip di- | |} guerre for services of | soda | A}. who} star | New York | ivmpi Lo compete He mes 11) Ss | banner Paris, his expertie yoing | teen veat Hie has appears Paramount pictures. Paoli was during the nee soldier f winning in the and the medalille 'aviation near Verdun He ts 6 feet 21, tall and weighs 225 pounds The soldier-athlete’s latest pearance was in “Night of Mystery.” He had a part in Bebe Daniels’ “Senorit. " “Be; au B: breur.’ also a Trance or the ‘ _r Val Verdun film also and In BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor Poli’s, Monday, March 5, 4:30 Seats, Mrs. 1300 G Main 6493. — Beginning Sunday | Matinee at 2:15 ~- The Management Takes Pride in Presenting England's Foremost Comedy Artiste Exclusive Lyric Sone Gems With a Laugh in Every Line Nine Other Super Keith-Albee Acts and Features, includ- ing FRANK FARRON, Dealer In Laughs; STUART CASEY é& MILDRED WARREN with FRED O'BRIEN in “A Gem Jam;” DIEHL SISTERS & McDONALD, presenting an NOVELTY Hay of a Man Joined To Make One “Artistic Comedy,”” ROSALIND RUBY, the Cleveland Shop Girl Prima Donna; THE DEL ORTOS, California’s Fore- most Spanish Dancers; CHAPPELLE & CARLTON, Some- thing New in Gymnastics; AESOP’S FABLES; TOPICS OF THE DAY; PATHE NEWS WEEKLY. VAUDEVILLE’S SUPREME ATTRACTION And Congress of Human Freaks Josephine-Joseph ls Not a Man and Not a Woman, But Half of a Woman and Together Body 2 FOR 1” BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY STNPAY AND SATLPDAY SUNDAY THREE (8) SHOWS T:15-—-5:15—5:55 BOTH WATINEES BARGAINS WEDNESDAY, DAY, FRIDAY SEATS ALL SE t5e¢ TO OL R LADY PATRONS ALL SEATS RESERVED PHONES: MAIN 4484, 4485, 6823 g | directing. | croix de | infantry at | militaire for | Ap- | Greene's Concert Bureau Droop’s | ' Whitehorse, veteran actor of Western character roles, makes his latest ap- pearance in “The Bronc’ Stomper,” Coleman's Western film. —-— — | Lewis Carroll characters, are perasoni- | fled in Pathe’s film feature Through the Looking Glass.” ) jobyna Ralston his comedies, burns banner as leading woman Boyd in “The Night Flyer.’ vis-a-yLs for Harold , Llovd tn to the for rooster LhFillian WilLiATY i \ ian Rnootii yy acenes Yell y\V and i th oT “The been completed Pathe serial is ir h is fortrcoming Ling roon | Cameo” this + CilltLe Bessie Love has been selected feminine ted tanding product cading Daddies,” }f jazz dancers, and a picture. Itt was that prompted to select Miss "Dadates.” which a similar role JERITZA SOPRANO, MET. OPERA Poli s—Wed., March Seets Mrs. Greene's Bureau, and G@ Main 6493. Tove “Broadway wii! ier 7 a. 4:30 Droop's, MARTINELLI NOR, _ | Pertata pei AN OPCRA, 5 trida . M far ‘h 1& 4 30 , reene's AS t Droop's, | 300 G st. ELENA « SAYN af ge 7 ART ; ibe 26 1705 K 8t, N Series Tickets, . Hagner, 1705 K 8t. Pte ca « The Dramatic Association of George | the first time in Washington and for | the week at the Wardman Park Theater. | managers in charge of | The direc- | who recently was director of | “2x2 Equals 5” is adapted from the | continental comedy drama by one of | The play was produced for | the | play outside of the original scene of | Don | Tweedliedum and Tweedledee, famous | “Alice | 13th | JANET RICHARDS PUBLIC QUESTIONS Masonic Temple, 13th St. and N. Y. Ave. Every Monday Morning at 10:45. Admission 65c Current History Lectures CLARA W. McQUOWN Every Friday, 11 A. M. The Washington Club, 17th & K Admission, 65c METROPOLITAN UPERA COMPANY From the aaa an Opera House. New York City GUITTIO GATTI-CASAZZL. Gen’! M EDWARD ZIEGLER, Asst. Gen" a 4 Performances—Aovri!l 18-19-2) POLI’'S THEATER Apr. 18% 9 EVE. ‘NORMA Ponselle fetva Pinza “HAT. “BORIS GODUNOFF”’ van HKounrskava tuneeen nor 21 «ROMEO ET JULIETTE” 1} De Toea, Ludik vod TAMNHAUSER” y the Tibbetc, Claussen. Lanbenthal. Chorus—Orchestra, 65—Corps de Ballet Orders for seats now being filed at Mrs Wilson-Greene's Concert Bureau. Droop’s. 1300 G Bt. Main 6493 NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA ARTURO. TOSCANINI, Conductor TUESDAY, 4:30 AS 5 US THEATRE | Tickets, $3 $2.50, $2.00, $1.5 T. ARTHUR SMITH BUREAU, 1330 % . In Kitt’s Music Store. VIOLINIS| Ar Host dD: rica’s Ar NATIONAL THEATRE FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 4:30 Tickets, $2.50, $2.00. $1.50, $1.00, 7Bo, tinguished S Ax P! ARTHUR wae. BUREAU 1330 @ Bt. Ki SHUBERT-BELASCO THEATER WEEK OF MARCH i2 MATS. WED. AND SAT. Viuothrop GEORGE > ARLISS IN SHAKESPEARE’S MERCHART OF VENICE ‘PEGGY Wood A LOVELY P PORTIA’ ~~ ool! Imes Presents tt MAIT,. ORDERS NOW. SEATS WED. PRICES, PLUS TAX $3.00, $2.50 $2.00, $] $2.00 &1.50 and .50, $1.00 an " 0c. $1.50, $1.00 & 800, ATIONAL Tomorrow Night at 8:20 Mat. Wed. & Sat. POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY “LULU 2 YEARS IN NEW YORK No Telephone Orders Accepted For BY EDWARD SHELDON AND CHARLES MacARTHUR. This Engagement. DAVID BELASCO, Presents LENORE ULRIC BELLE” 6 MONTHS IN CHICAGO NEXT WEEK—BEG. A De DIRECT FROM ighttul Am 8 MONTHS NEW a” MON. SEATS THURS. evican Come YORK ~4 NINTH rection GeorRe C. Tyler “eer MARCH 19TH—MAIL ORDERS NOW Glenn HUNTER > P, HEGGIE Wilfrid SEAGRAM i.eorge TAWDE William LORE NZ Geo. C. Tyler's Second All-star Pat Kevival for the Spring of ‘too OLIVER GOLDSMITH’S COMEDY : BAINTER HARDING Lawrance D’ORSAY Horace BRAHAM Thos, Coffin COOKE “SHE STOOPS NIGHTS: Orch., $3. 30; Bal., $2, 15, d $2.20; 2d Bal.. .40; $1.10 (incl. tax). and ‘‘Diplomacy.”’ PAULINE LORD will speak the prologue written by David Garrick 1., $330 and $2.20; 24 wel, .20 Ke “si. 65; 2d Bal, Sat Please “inclose self-addressed and stampe oh for reture of ohets. Prices identical with those of Trelawny of the Belle’ Mrs. Lesile CARTER Patricia COL LINGE Varie CARROLL John SEYMOUR Harold THOMAS TO CONQUER” $1.10. Mat.: Onoh.. $3. Bs; al. $3.18 en- SYLVIA LENT ‘ui:

Page 47

+ Balancing the Film Books On February’s Activities NELSON B. BELL OTIVATED, I presume, by much the same inclinations as prompt those engaged in commercial pursuits to balance their books at the end of each month, I shall set down in these columns today such approximations of the final word as may with seeming security be written concerning topics upon which we have heretofore briefly touched. An earlier essay upon the matter of the Brookhart bill, now being argued on Capitol Hill, having elicited gratifying and entirely unsoll- cited approbation on the part of Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Pleture Producers and Distributors of America, we are able to quote for your further enlightenment certain excerpts from that organiza- tion’s ‘““Memorandum in re Brookhart antiblock booking,” which, in its entirety consists of fourteen closely printed pages of two columns each. These quotations follow a sort of sequence, but are selected princi- pally for the reason that each in itself clearly expresses something per- faining to this urgent matter which we would like to have said, but didn’t: Rn wy The chief legal objection to, this proposed legislation is that its effect would be to deprive producers and distribufors of their absolute right to choose thelr own customers. It has been repeatedly decided by the Circult Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of the United States that a manufacturer and (or) wholesaler may select his custom- ers at will, and in the absence of a conspiracy or concerted action 'o coerce, intimidate or boycott, may refuse for any reason he con- 4iders fit to sell his product to a retailer. Section 3 describes certain alleged conditions and practices in the industry and’ declares that the practices of blind booking; block booking and unfair discrimination in selling affiliated and chain ' i | siderable at the box office. theaters, in preference to independent theaters, threatens to create & monopoly in the industry. These allegations form the base on which the bill is constructed, as the following sections are intended to | correct these alleged evils. They are nothing more than self-serving | declarations and assumptions made by the author of the bill, without any foundation or Justification in fact. | If this industry be singled out for Governmental regulation and recon- struction, as is proposed in this bill, the next session of Congress will find factionalists from many other Industries asking for similar regula- ' Lion, i The exhibitors who are opposed to block booking in buying pictures ascem to desire to pick out and chocse where they please at their own price. There is absolutely no mechanical aifferential system unde! which this industry can live. The minute you fix the maximum that a picture can take in—and that Is exactly what this system would result in—you retard for al] time the ambition and the reward that come with trying the unusual. You discourage the greatest thing back of the pro- , larger } price duction end of this industry, and that 1s the incentive for grosses and larger returns which are necessary to bring to the é6creen such pictures as “The King of Kings,” “Ben-Hur,” “The Covered Wazcon,” “What Price Glory,” “Robin Hood,” “The Sea Beast “The Patent Leather Kid,” “Keeper of the Bees,” ‘“‘The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” A&C. It must not be forgotten that in the past, when there were two OF more theaters in competition, it often resulted in the exhibitors gcet- iing together and doing the price fixing themselves The produ: er- distributor-exhibitor corporations can cite many, concrete examples of where this has been done; that not only the Maximum price was fixed, but the service was absolutely allocated. and an understanding existed as to which pictures a certain exhibitor \ ould bid on ana which be would leave alone. When a2 producer offers a block of pictures to an e chibitor and a ater ‘hat he wants a complete sale or none at all, the € bitor can refuse to buy that way, if he does not desire so to buy All of these considerations are very pertinent to e man io is mak- ine and.selllne motion pictures There, are many exitiditors that pro- ducers purposely lose as customers because of the type of exploitation management they represent I not true that the producers always sell to the highest bidder. It would not be healthy if they did. : There are many exhibitors who have “picked pictures and gone broke } } hia a ! ‘ wa en% i The man who asserts he can alwavs tell what his audience wan' is | nothing short of foollsh And from these observations, togetnel ith ose vhich we have previously expounded, you shal] now be left peacefully to draw your | es ‘ | : } ‘ } —7 14 : , } ‘ ° own conclusions, while we pass on to otnel recapitulations Of burning urgency. * ” ” * ’ ’ . — 7-7 ’ al > , HERE comes vaguely to mind a hazy recollection of a recent sleepy | > e . 2 , .? ‘og | matutinal suspicion that after William Fox bought the West Coast | Theaters lock, stock and barrel—or maybe in this business you 6a) would proceed forthwith | lobby, screen and barrel-organ—his company to devour both the Stanley Co. and First National Pictures. it was the other way round. At any the tearing of quivering flesh as these coloss! came Or perhaps there was to be carnage and i rate to death Brips in > oF = cp eS ‘) “ ' } 4 sf mortal combat, like the dinosaurs in the jungle scenes of “The Los World.”’ Despite these persisting reports, which have continued almost = eee through the week just closed, it may be staled with every reasonable no negotiations are now being carried on assurance of reliability that Confer- hetween Fox and Stanley with a view to effecting a merger. ences on the matter were held in New York some ™ eeks ago, but when they failed of any purpose the subject was not revived. rumor is that the Stanley interests have deflected whatever | et in the general direction of The latest merger plans may be tentatively in prospe ayers-Publix, but this Is all so nebulous that it is being given are well informed in such — Famous Pl little credence among those who usually things. Within ita own organization, however, Stanley is putting its house in order. At the directors’ meeting held in Philadelphia last Friday Mrs. Jules E, Mastbaum, widow of the founder of the company, was elected to the board along with E. C. Jameson, Lessing J. Rosenwald and Louis J. Kolb. They succeeded Frank W. Buhler, Alfred W. Fleisher, Lewis Sablosky and Morris Wolf. | This addition to the directorate is along the line to be expected during the incumbency of Irving Rossheim in the position of president. Mr. Rosenwald is an executive of the Sears-Roebuck mail order house in Chicago, while Messrs. Jameson and Kolb represent insurance and banking interests. These executive changes corroborate the forecast made last week to the writer by Harry M. Crandall, executive vice president of the Stanley-Crandall Co., of Washington, and a member of the board of the parent company, and may be construed as presaging a comprehensive reorganization of the business operation of the Stanley interests. | But remember this is being written Wednésday night and by the time it is read in print it is highly probable that Aesop’s Fables will have absorbed Stanley, Fox, Paramount, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Universal and BO, unless Warner Bros. combine with De Mille to take over Standard ill be pretty tough for General Motors! ; x — me a Oil, in which case, of course, it W FEW concrete figures probably will give a quicker and more pre- A cise notion of the magnitude of this giant checker game, that is veing played with motion picture .theaters and film producing com- panles us counters, than a whole page of ambiguous generalities could convey. The 25,000 motion picture houses in America, with their seats for 11,000,000 patrons daily, make a demand upon Hollywood for approxi- mately $00 films a year, according to latest compilations, The statistical survey also discloses that there are 000. motion picture theaters in Europe, 3,000 In Asia, 1,200 in Australia and 800 in Africa, with a grand combined seating total of 21,159,000 or an average of 19.5 seats for every 1,000 of world population, This is why at the present time there are in each of the leading studios of the major producers an average of six pictures before the cameras, ten in the cutting room and an equal] number in process of story preparation. ~« Quite an industry they have here. “no “ , week on AS ALWAYS THERE ARE TWO SIDES Mere mention of “these movie sal- aries” is enough to evoke visions of splendor in the average mind, so great has been the stress laid on fabulous salaries paid to the stars. It may be news to some people, there- fore, that office boys earning $15 and $18 a week are numerous in the studios, that some gatemen who can keep bank presidents waiting outside the studio get $20 or $25 a week, that a girl who can speak seven languages is drawing $25 as a script girl, that good stenog- raphers are earning as little as $20 in some studios, and that beautiful girls occasionally are hired as “stock extras” for $25 a week. Comparatively few ex- tras’ are hired at the minimum dally wage of $3, but they are more numerous than the few who draw $25 a day. Even those who rise into the ‘big money” class have no assurance of con- tinued prosperity. Only recently Larry Semon, one of the highest-paid film comedians of a few years ago, testified in court that he was “broke” and #80,- 000 In debt. Other players who in the past six months or so have filed bank- ruptcy petitions or testified to financial distress in collection sults brought against them include ‘Theodore von Eltz, Helen Lee Worthing and Virginia Brown Faire. Bankruptcy, of course, is a long way from the poor house. Charles Ray lost practically everything he had when he tried to produce his own pictures, but his name continued to be worth con- ’ Phillis Haver if \ “Chicago.” Rialto. STRAW VOTE POLLED FOR NOMINATION a date on the Republican side 7.250 votes. The final results of the voting for the all of the vote candl- dates are announced as follows DEMOCRATIC. rolling up straw ‘highest paid star in pictures, For se | ia P A i . ej movie fans a the Mark St id Theat r | on Broadyv revealing Ge Alfred EL | Smit} » De rine popula ( ‘ t; ri] preside mo eu , ke an | overwhelm plurality, First Nat i] | Pictures is announced that tn « a | function with the showing of “The Pate | ent Leather Kid” it extend r this} Lorie if the United States This is be- ing done in order to get as representa- | tive an indication of the political lean- | ings of the public generally as may be} Doss ble The balloting tn New York was con- ducted ove perlod of one week dur- | ing the presentation of the Richard | Barthelmes special, Go Smith piled} up 28.684 votes, as against a grand total | of 1.1538 for all other Democratic candl- dates listed on the balot Secretary Herbert Hoover was the winning candl- Sen. Walter F. George (Ga.)... 129 Sen. James A. Reed (Mo.) h48 Gov. Alfred E. Ritchie (Md.) 349 Sen. Joseph ‘'T. Robinson (Ark.). 127 Gov. Alfred FE. Smith (WN. Y.). 28,684 REPUBLICAN. Sen. Charles Curtis (Kans.), 108 Vice President Charles G. Dawes... 2.550 Secretary Herbert Hoover......... 7,290 Ex-Gov. Frank O. Lowden (Tll.).. 211 Sen. Frank B. Willis (Ohio)..... 48 While neither President Coolidge nor Secretary of State Hughes appeared on the straw ballots, their names were written in by some of the movie fans, the former receiving a total of 6527 votes and the latter peiling 95. Scattering votes for others not named oh the ballot ran up to 325. The total number of votes cast during the week for all candidates was 40,752 WOMEN MUST NOT PERUSE THIS ROAST “The method of shopping is wrong.” It is Norma Talmadge speaking. “Frocks are being bought by American women because they please the eye, while very little thought is given to whether or not those same frocks bring out the very best in the wearer and leave the observer conscious more of the woman than of her costume. “There are exceptions, of course, but I speak of American women as a whole, not of any special class. They spend extravagant sums for their clothing; they have excellent taste, their color schemes are harmonious, and as a part of life’s scenery they are both decora- tive and effective, but they fall to make of their own gowns backgrounds for themselves. Instead, almost every woman makes herself a dummy for the vainglorious display of bizarre modes. “The fault, I believe, is that expen- sive costumes are being worn witgjout the addition of a single, deft, qualfy- ing touch to stamp it indelibly with the personality of the wearer. That is fatal. The most exclusive creator in the world could do nothing more than design a frock for the individual wom- an unless she added her own contribu- tion to the ensemble; perhaps a flower, a bit, of lace, or a jewel. It is up to the woman to make herself attractive; the designer can only be a helpful factor.” Roland Agaim! Gilbert Roland, signed to play oppo- site Norma Talmadge in “The Woman Disputed,” with Henry King directing, had to have his romantic Spanish side- burns and his thick, wavy hair clipped close to his head in order to make him look like an Austrian in this Dennison Clift play. Gilbert will play thé role of @ young eae | | } | ee KENNEDY SIGNS TOM MIX FOR NEW FBO THRILLERS NNOUNCEMENT is made by A Joseph P. Kennedy, president of FBO Pictures Corporation, of the consummation of negotiations between FBO and Fred Kiley and’ James 5. Douglass, trustees of the Hoilywood- Argentine Cinema Co., whereby FBO will distribute a series of productions starring ‘Tom Mix, greatest Western box office personality in the motion pic- ture industry. The series, which will be more lavish than any productions Mix has yet made, will be filmed in the Argentine against gorgeous backgrounds and on locations as yet untouched by any film company. The entire company, including the star, director, players and technical staff will leave for the Argen- tine the beginning of June, following a ten weeks’ tour of the Orpheum Cir- cult which Mix will make, commenc- ing on April 1. Gene Ford, his direc- tor, his horse, Tony, Mrs. Mix and his daughter Thomasina will accompany the star. Headquarters for the com- pany wlll be established at Buenos Aires. Outbidding three of the largest dis- tributors in the industry, who have been angling for Mix’s services since | he left Fox, FBO’s acquisition of Mix | to its roster of players is another of | the many progressive accomplishments | of Joseph P, Kennedy since he became president of the company. FBO has in Tom Mix the re | } Western box office personality and the ven (, cla Garbo fig }) hile i Otic, f Palace. | eas Doroth Ui Mackaall mud Jacl: Mulhall ii? “The Crystal Cup.” Karle. years, he was the biggest money-mak- popularity. and to give Mix more colorful and ro- yet to inject into them the wallop and tures In the Argentine, and his affilla- desire of a lifetime. the most The title suggests picturesque romance, opened an elght-day engagement at the ee ing star on the Fox lot and has a repu- tation and fan following second to none throughout the world. His re- cent world tour, when he was enter- tained by royalty in every country he visited, added to his ever growing It is the intention of FBO to produce this series along entirely novel lines mantic stories than he has had and punch which has proved 60 popular with the fans in the past. Mix has long wanted to make a series of pics tion with FBO is the fulfillment of the Lucky Combination. “The Merry Widow” presents one of significant and interesting combinations effected for the screen. man of the all its and in the hands of a genius of Erich von Stroheim rich possibliitics are realized. John Gilbert captured one of the great acting parts of all time when he was assigned to the part of Prince Danilo in “The Merry Widow,” which Little Theater, on Ninth street, Friday. I'be title role, In which Mae Murray 1s costarred, furnishes this piquant actress with the best role of her career, and it is freely admitted that she has neve! equaled before nor since the _ per- formance she gave as Sally, the Irish- American chorus girl Queen lalinous most sought-after film actor in Holly- wood. as it landed him with one bound Nho became the of Monteblanco. = d’Arcy’s portrayal of Crown Prince made vil- the the him Rov ee ‘im the front rank of screen-play “heavies.”’ Phirteen Unlucky? if “hoodoo” numeral—li considered wUunNnlticky by some, Albert Ra naking “Thief in the Dark,” a new | tery dr i. fearsS it not, or if} he does, facts concerning this produce | do not show it He began shoote 1} February ] In the first scene a black cat alked a s the set Turn- tt aro l after completing the first ene, Ra looked into the eves of a sitor n the. set—the eyes were} crossed, hardly a good omen to some] “Yr ney To top this off. there are thirteen | jlavers with nportant roles in this | picture, and one of them is handled | ry' (jwen Tee tho one of thirteen Wampas Bay S for 1928 Alp lin portation. ph Shout nouse manager and , ire of Io Theater a: rought to Washington by Mr. Fox from the °**Times ( re Theater in Nev rz ¢C here “Sunrise” 1s playin a2 admi May McAvoy and Robert Agnew WD “Shahtly Used.’— Koa ° YOUTH BOWS LOW TO AGE AT OPENING aiid World premieres cet to be common- place In Los Angeles, the cinema cen- ter, where the first night of some film or other brings out celebrities by the hundreds at least two or three times every month. But the “Four Sons” pre- miere at the Carthay Circle, in Holly- wood, had unusual angles that set It apart from the run of such events. In the first place it was a little old woman, not a beautiful young girl, who was glorified in the leading role. Sixty- year-old Margaret Mann, who played the war-tortured mother of four Ger- man sons, was lifted from the extra ranks for this picture, and it was her white hair and wrinkled face that monopolized the close-ups usually de- voted to.a gorgeously youthful heroine. The master of ceremonies at the vwepening was the veteral actor, Hobart Bosworth, who recalled days when the only moving-picture studio hereabouts was the drying roof of a Chinese laun- dry in Los Angeles. ‘The theater itself was decorated with paintings and relics of the old days in California and even some of the youthful members of the cast reminded the audience of the celebrities of an older generation. For instance, there were Francis X. Bushman, jr., son of the original Fran- cis X. of early movie days, and Ferdi- nand Schumann-Heink, son of the famous grand opera diva. Young Bush- man played one of the four sons, young Schumann-Heink portrayed a German officer, arid the Archduke Leopold of Austria, reminder of the past glories of the old Hapsburg dynasty, also carried a sword through several sequneces. Menjou Busy. Adolphe Menjou’s latest picture, from «the Sardou play, “Capt. Ferreol,” has recelved a name at last. It will be called “Night of Mystery.” In produc- tion it was tentatively called “The Code of Honor.” The picture was directed by Lothar Mendes and Evelyn Brent played the lead. It is being titled by Herman J. Mankiewicz. Menjou already is at work upon an- other picture at the Paramount studio. It is called “Super of the Gaiety” and is from a play by Alfred Savétr. Miss Brent again willbe his leading woman. The latest additions to the cast are Jules Rancourt and Emile Chautard. | Hobart Henley is directing. STARDOM IS NOT MERELY A JOY RIDE After an actor, by years of perspiring labor, has built up an imposing personal following and has at last attained the coveted rank of star, he finds new and undreamed-of responsibilities. If a picture was only mediocre before his own excellent performance might stand out conspicuously and work to his advantage. But as a star, he stands or falls by the picture. In a sense, he is the picture. So George Bancroft, after his smash- ing triumph in “Underworld” and his Spectacular leap to stardom, was un- usually anxious about his first starring picture. .1t had to be a good story. It had to be acted with all the power he possessed. If it should slip after all those months of climbing, it would be heart breaking. “The Show Down,” the picture pro- duced in that spirit by the newly ele- vated star, is coming to the screen within a few weeks, and it 1s certain to receive unusually close scrutiny by fans and critics alike. Those who have seen it declare “The Show Down” will live up to the brightest hopes of the Bancroft followers. It its a story of tropical oil fields, where the heat, grime and nervous tension wear away the touchest human fiber. Houston Branch, who wrote the stage play from which it was taken, was him- self an oll field laborer in the fields around Tampico, Mexico. He admits that as a tool dresser he was an excel- lent author. He stayed on the job a week and quit, a failure. Then he came home and wrdéte the play. Having sold it he capitalized the oil fleld experience for as much as if he had struck a rea- sonably productive weil Victor Schertzinger dtrected “The Show Down,” and Evelyn Brent, Fred Kohler and Neil Hamilton are in the cast. the methods employed in modern courts to free murder. Hart, a ravishing beauty who belongs to whose specialties are rather periodical affairs with ture opens with the a drab existence, and Roxie’s currently clandestine affair tional picture productions of the last year, featuring Phyllis Haver and Vic- tor Varcont, Rialto this ' A, GUIDE TO THE PICTURES —, RIALTO~—Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi in “Chicago.” PALACE—Greta Garbo in “The Murray Anderson’s “Roman Nights EARLE—Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill in “The Crystal Edward L. Hyman’s “Earle Frolic” (stage). Cup” (screen). FOX—May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel (screen). “Parisian Red Heads” ( METROPOLITAN—“Old Jronsides,” Paramount special, second week, COLUMBIA—Charlie Chaplin in “The Circus.” Third week, LITTLE—Mae Murray and John Gilbert in “The Merry Widow.” Divine Woman” (screen). John ” (stage). in “Slightly Used” stage). Varconi, in “Chicago.” “Chicago,” one of the most sensa- is the attraction at the week, Based on Maurine Watkins’ play of same name, it unmasks the beautiful women accused of The plot, in brief, concerns Roxle that host of angel daddies. The pic- Hart’s pursuing nvolving a mediocre short reel films paniment under the direction of Daniel Breeskin., through this story. married butterflies | * secure a husband. NEW COMEDY | FAST AS ITS — SPEED TITLE SILLS’ NEW VEHICLE OF automobile salesman who is skimping his own family obligations to be able lo “cheat” Casley, the automobile salesman, financially drained and plainly tired of his latest fancy, is murdered by Roxie during a morning visit to the Hart apartment. In spite of its lack of sensation, the murder is spectacularly colored and | Working day and 1 luding | | Sundays, Harold Llovd has reached the lediting and titling stage of hi: latest, | production, “Speedy” which ts to be his | | third release for Paramount. Lloyd has | iput in a harder stretch of production | than he has ever before faced By t | judging from reports trickling through | from the West Coast. Lloyd has another | winner in “Speedy. He has we rked on | it seven months The picture Is 8a1C AVE Ling gyreatest, thrill chase fi ‘ fit ry he | is vet fhade nieat lething | ie lig oO} e ( “Girl “F'o Heavel Kk ¢ ; | other | f his picture id wv ind | nishes. Ail the ‘ ss rye were | raphe } Neu 5 and snide € throw Or the world id! the | novelt of a wild! careening horse car |] tearing down Broadwa' thro MA ull | treet and other congested portions of | i¢ ( ' Lioyd ts sald ive at least four! Greta Garbo, the famous Swedish | |} unusual comedy sequence Speedy, Star, 18 the attraction at Loew's Palace | nilariouS moments coming first); this week in her latest picture, “The | from his ¢ pace oda | and | Divi Woman | baseball “nut,” ‘ ' ‘ Isiane As ung and innocent gir] she ts | thirdly as a taxicab d er, Yrushii brought from a farm to Paris by Le- Babe Ruth up Fifth Avenue t tne) grande, one of her mother’s admirers. yankee Sta uy nad last » ht iO OWhs the Legrande Theater. WLe- iredevil eliort LO 4 the sf saaph granae tries to make love to he girl. Orse Cal back ts traci ly -gMesicnas. ete |) She strikes him with an umbrella and the round trip eeeeks «Ou 24 . vas Ins him Thinking she has killed manded bv franchise prt Lo! ) she runs aw a\ ani becomes a aunare falling in love with a young Oldier, who deserts s0 that he can | renlain with His sweetheart. She meets Legrande and asks for an opportunity on the stage, and he promises it to her. On the night»of her NOVEL TYPE highly dramatic and gripping story Benjamin Christianson gaged to direct “Nightbirds.” James T. O’Donohoe has written the script and production will be launched with- in the next ten days esr Charles Farrell in “Old Ironsides.” —~Mctropolitan. * Mae Murray tn “The Merry Widow.” —Little. Wi’, - yy Harry Would Say That! Between scenes during the filming of Johnny Hines’ “Chinatown Charlie,” the comedian. put on unofficial Black Bottom dancing contests, which Iin- cluded such fast-stepping members of the cast as Louise Lorraine, Harry Gribbon, Anna May Wong, “Scooter” Lowry, and others. “So, you haven’t had much success doing the Black Bottom?” Johnny said to Harry Gribbon, a former Mack Sen- nett star. “No,” grinned Harry, “but I’m having my knees raised and hope to improve.” Powell in New Role. William Powell, who has appeared as the “heavy” in a dozen successful films within the past year and who made notable contributions to the Emil Jan- nings picture, “The .ast Command,” and to Bebe Daniels’ new comedy, ‘Feel My Pulse,” has drawn another desirable role. He will have a part in George Bancroft’s next picture, as yet untitled, which will follow. that star’s latest, “The Show Down.” A Charlie Chaplin and Merna Kennedy in “The Cwcus. — Columbia. Aviators’ Favorite. Capt. Dieudonne Costes and Lieut. Comdr. Joseph Le Brix, the French aviators who arrived in New’ York after covering 23,000 miles, were guests of honor and made brief public appear- ances at the showing of the war avia- tion film, “Wings” at the Criterion Theater. “Wings” has thrilled Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Byrd and all the other famous birdmen of peace as well as hundreds of American war birds. The picture is still playing to ca- pacity audiences at the completion of the seventh month of its Broadway run. oe ; February's Best. The exceptional photoplays commit- tee of the nationa) board of review, in listing the outstanding pictures. for February, has selected to head the list Zakoro’s. Hollywood production, “The Last Moment.” The other pictures, in order of their rating, are “The Circus,” “The Command” and “Sadie Thompson.” | tenor: Rfil‘on Sills will make ;: ij cle- parture from his usual type of screen role ‘n “Nightbirds,” the und orld i melodrama in which he will soon stat Sills is to play the role of a war vete | eran who is so disfigured tn an ex-'| plosion that his personality its com- pletely changed Ihe transformation (leads the character into an entirely inew world with totally different sur- roundings and forms the basis of a has been en- | | remarkably | tions | “played up” by police, district attorney and newspaper reporters. i self. | bungling which he shoulders the blame, thrill is finish, with a mingling of tense drama and enjoyable comedy. has been seen in films for many months, it is sald. In the supporting cast are many notable screen players, including Robert Edeson. Virginia Bradford. May Robson, Julia Faye, Warner Richmond, Clarence Burton, T. Roy Barnes and ior) 1 Rox Rommell, conducting the Rialto Concert | Broadway musical . | Inte films a ee ‘glory” of her widespread the nev PALACE—Greta Garbo, in “The Divine | Roxie, her- to its sensationalism by her husband's confession in adds The becomes a she realizes the notority as in the murderess when role of for Roxie hottest “page one” copy spapers. Then there is the trial. filled with red meat The picture from start to Nothing Hke it Orchestra of offers for the over- hits from the latest comedy successes. Newsreel and other short added au a medley rnational re iliarie: Woman.” | \ ov This W eek’s Screen Plays Y RIALTO—Phyllis Waver and Victor Completing the bill will be the usual nd orchestral accom- ~—~FOX—Mav MeAvov and Conrad Nagle in “Slightly Used.” May McAvoy and Conrad Nagie, two of screendom’s most versatile stars, will portray the principal roles in “Slightly Used,” the feature film for the new week at the Fox Theater. It is a new Miss McAvoy who skips She is an older sister who pretends to be married to help a younger member of the famlly This starts the dif- ficulties and Miss McAvoy finds her- self married, but with no husband, and later, when she becomes engaged, finds she has that husband The principal stage attraction is the “Parasian Red Heads.” a girl orchestra, that is furnishing something new in that much crowded field of entertain- ment. This assembly of auburn-haired beauties are all real “reds” and in ad- dition are real musicians and, more important these days. real entertainers Fox studio will present another col- orful stage picture, this time “South- land,” with its fair ladies and gallant‘ gentlemen. The darkies with thet spirituals, dancing and general gay- ety will also be a feature of the pres- entation The symphony orchestra will offe overture “Il Trovatore.” The voca, ensemble will appear in support, while the now tenor, Josef Turin, will sin; the ‘Miserere.” ™ Other features will include the Fo: Moviecone, — - aw METROPOLITAN—"Old Ironsides.” One of the screen's most powerfu dramas, “Old Ironsides,” is the majo attraction at Crandall’s Metropolitas Theater for a second week. Once again Pinckney’s immorte words, “Millions for defense but no one cent for tribute,” ring throughou the country; once the gloriou frigate Constitution is seen in actio:* against the barbary pirates. '" aan aga 1S On this occasion “Old Ironsides” § the “hero” of a thrilling story wove sround this colorful chapter in the his tory of the early American Navy. It i from the pen of Laurence Stallings, au thor of “The Big Parade” and “Wha Price Glory.” And the story has bee). filmed on a gigantic scale by Jame Oruze, who made “The Covered Wagon and “The Pony Express.” George Bancroft, remembered ag th istar of “Underworld” and featured bh “The Rough Riders,” heads the cas‘ Although “Olid Ironsides” is for th most part spectacular and thrilling, th love interest 1s unusually strong. It } embodied in a romance between Esthe » Ralston and Charles Farrell. Wallac Beery has a prominent role. big triumph soldier sweetheart re- irns and they quarrel She breaks down tn one of the scenes and Legrande furiou He breaks her contract and ie 1S reduced to poverty again. On the tage ‘the presentation ts John Murray Anderson's gorgeous spec- lacle “Roman Nights,” with Lassittcr Brothers, Rita and Teske, Slavic adagio team; Elsa Greenwell and her veil girls; M. Senia Gluck’s Roman ballet. a dancing laugh riot: George and master of ley Eddy. again Dufranne ceremonies, Wes- in active participation he sort subjects complementary t feature are a Sennett comeds o | Newsreel and atmospheric prelude @n accompaniment the Metropolita Orchestra, Alex Podnos, conductor. Kh v —_—s COLUMBIA—Charlie Chaplin in “Tt Circus,” “Ladies and gen’lemun, yore attu1 shun is called to Charlle Chaplin's ne picture, “The Circus,” which is no Playing for the third consecutive wee at Loew's Columbia. In this pictw you see a funnier Chaplin than eve with s cane, derby, pants, coat, shoc anc iat not, just as of yore. Say dust, peanuts, lions, roars, grins, laugh guffaws, pink lemonade, color, neois shrieks, yells, smells, horses! They’ all in “The Circus.” Vith s®@veral Short unlque surprises. subjects and chestra complete the program. LARLE—Jack Mulhall and = Dorothy Mackail in “The Crystal Cup.” : A tense and highly dramatic story, marked by sptendid direction and some well-drawn characteriza- make “The Crystal Cup,” showing at the Earle Theater, one of the Outstanding film productions of the year. this week is Whitey Kaufman and his Victor Orchestra in Edward L. Hyman’s preseritation, “The Earle Frolic.” Based on same name b* the daring novel of Gertrude Atherton, “The Crystal Cup” its probably one of the most unusual stories ever filmed. Its basic plot motif concerns a sensitive. impressionable girl, who goes through a terrible experience early in her life, ind who is so deeply impressed and lrightened by it that its influence never completely leaves her. What she regards as the most unusual! characterization of her screen career is portrayed by Dorothy Mackaill. Her character is that of a girl who detests men and to rid herself of their atten- tlons makes herself as masculine as possible in dress and mannerlsms Her final awakening to the natural reac- tions Of her sex provides a highly un- usual and dramatic climax. Cofeatured with Miss Mackalll is Jack Mulhall. an actor who plays comedy or drama.with equal ability. His latest screen role is a serious effort. the Palace Or- | now | The featured stage attraction for | the See Charlie as the helper in a elreu funny man, as the star; see hi | in the lions’ cage or when the mule 3 jafter him; see him walk the tight rop In place of the regular who {s missin at show time; see his plight when: h | Safety device breaks, leaving him igne rant of the fact, and on a rope, fs | above near the top of the tent; imagiy iow he acts when he discovers h: Situation. | The rest of the bill is made up c | short subjects and the Columbia O; chestra. . +} AS Lhe ~~ . Murray in “The Merr: Widow,” On Friday “The Merry Widow” opene: an eight-day engagement at the Littl Theater, starring Mae Murray in th title role of the Irish-American choru girl, who is wooed and won by the dash | ng Rye Danilo, played by John Gil | bert. Roy D'Arcy, who made his debut i: this picture under the direction o Erich von Stroheim, enacts the villain ous crown prince, Every member o: the cast, including Tully Marshall a: the Baron Sadoja, a symbol of Europe’ slowly decaying aristocracy; Georg Fawcett and Josephine Crowell, as the King and Queen of Monteblanco, give performances that defy criticism. Special mention should be made o’ the scene showing “the Merry Widor Waltz.”” which became famous in th Original stage play. Supplementing the feature will be Louls H. Tolhurst’s microscopic film aoe Butterfly,” and a Pathe News reei. LITTLL—Mae ROXIE HART HAS NO HEART IN FILMING OF “CHICAGO” SCREEN “bad woman” ‘heroine A has arrived. “The weaker” sex having successfully invaded the arts and professions long controlled by man, now threatens to infringe on what heretofore has been a strictly mascu- line pursuit. Phyllis Haver introduces this villain- Ous creation as Roxie Hart in “Chi- cago,” a picturization of the popular Stage play, now on wiew at the Rialto Theater. Roxie Hart, as the “most beautiful jaz% murderess,” is easier to hate than any conceivable film “bad man.” She is not the venomous vampire, not the malicious schemer, but wholly bad and despicable. The Roxie Hart that Mau- rine Watkins made the central charac- ter of her successful stage play was a wicked, contemptible ignoramus, but her wickedness is accentuated in the screen version by virtue of the change made in the character of the husband, played by Victor Varconi. The first screen “bad woman” heroine established her hateful character surely and speedily. She is tested for each and every good quality of a woman and is found wanting in all. First, she is the faithless wife who kills her “angel” because her vanity is offended, and its So distrustful that she mistakes her husband's self-sacrifice tor trickery, She glories in the limelight of notoriety and resents sharing the spotlight. She browbeats a devoted husband and she is too ignorant and too much a fool ta realize that he knows of her faithless- hess. Roxie Hart marks a creation for Screen heroism which promises to go far in bringing favorite actresses before fans in pictures wherein sentiment is secondary to story. Up in the Air. Wesley Eddy, guest conductor and master of ceremonies at. Loew’s Palace, and his Palace Syncopators were high up in the world last week. The plat- form on which they played was about fifteen feet above the stage. Mr. Eddy confided that distance did not lend en- chantment and that he felt too far away from his audience Possibly he has a phobia for high places. Anyhow, he has promised to be in the t of addition he has several surprises for his audience which he will ‘not reveal pat the present time, ' 4 the activities as usual next week andin nie me ~~ - 243 E. soo > Al “ 1 aa ee ee ae * ee “a <a Fs as eB * ~ 4 A .

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.THE WASHINGTON, POST: SUNDAY. MARCH . 4,. 1928. Close MWps-Previews-Retakes a Rushes a a ONE ARTISTE | 3|MOTIGN PICTURE STUDIOS SOME IDEAS: | oN THE WAY \\GET 4. SAW WHO IGNORES || _ gi HAVE THEIR OWN JARGON “41! CONCERNING. || rim festres etset se || AND WRITE ~ ALL HOODOOS| \@g@it 5 . randngs, || i FANCY DUDS A PICTURE OTION PICTURE studio, workers) light so that only half of the light is} ] ages % | COLUMBIA — Douglas Fairbanks speak a language of their own, | diffused. | (45 | Bad ce. eee ter in “The Gaucho.” re : ’ ; : oe ” fe i P at he ’ o j a » com P | ia 6 ec : ane Superstitions, some universal and , ie. . oe se tg in Hollywood hear fa- lights are too sof wors diffusing. ya : | Costume balls, like holidays, have an METROPOLITAN—"The Legion o} ‘ a Py authors ambitious to write : ti Hit} a ae gs ee a iliar Englis ord: ' : ype Ye i ” ‘for the screen shoul ar wr others peculiarly identified with the ‘ Bee. | e 3 miliar English words used in queer “Spot ’em.” Focus lights upon a cer- re ae | |extremely beneficial effect upon per- the Condemned. with a Secreta % do of otiden, ps: » din 4 ; ROTI Se Be > eet a . , , ’ ; ‘ 4 . ~, asf FP | o ‘ ‘ e : v¥ aha + & ail i ape = acting profession, mean nothing to 2. so gs ee connections which PuEEICS them, Odd | tain spot, or a general turning on of Se «cera |sons who participate in them, accord- PALACE—Joan Crawford in “Rose thing but a typewriter, says Frank Greta Garbo, star of “The Divine : % % ay , 2 eS terms wh e-vey nothing to their lights so that the head electrician may ee. ‘ous | | ing to Dorothy Mackaill, featured with Marie.” |Conklin, head of ; » Woman,” the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer bos sa SCR IPMS Seitt ES ears but wi... bring forth instant re- — the set properly for good photog- ‘ ) 9% | Jack Mulhall in “The Crystal Cup,” EARLE—Richard Diz in “Sporting. || department production now being shown at Loew’s RS aca 5 SOR ae et sponses from those addressed, anit 5 spot.” A small type of spot- inte Sa aaa Gichie eeeoee now showing Goods.” Literary training is so far from the & "Nese seis Sec: Ter re some Of the words and s » setr : - | fie A aan vedstepale ‘ ‘OY , typ sort of practical knowledge of picture- ee > ye ee oe ae I { tl budi wale © cauan of white silk framed | | E ¢! | Holidays have a way of jerking us FOX—Dolores Del Rio in “Gate- || voying that a screen writer must have ‘ ‘ ' = Ss aL” stagetasatentteys My ce "ases / ; are é > ‘“stuc are ; 4 ° ; Sey , , ” » og : ‘ a : oa = : Pearls mean tears to some people but Se eee aS ‘ | e phrases — 1 are part olf the SLUdG1O sin etna teen ie hang over lights to dif- 3 ; mm. ££ | from routine habits, and give us ad new way to the Moon. Conklin explains “that the beginner to Miss Garbo they mean joy. She ‘ Wee OP eye af | esperanto™: fuse them | i * — | perspective on life,” says Miss Mackaill. RIALTO—Lya Di Putti in “Buck || would learn more working as a carpen- owns @ valuable string of pearls and ie _= So i “This is the picture.” This is &) “props.” This is the nickname for | f 3 ¥ Me £ VO DES BSVS Se SMES OFCCS. 11 privates.” | ter, «property boy or an electriciam wears them in almost every scene of Meecha cpio, Timea \i] | warning phrase used by Ernst Lubitsch,| the property boy who is responsible for _ gama & ee All of us have secret longings to be like LITTLE-—D. W. Griffith's “Broken || om Se 8°. than. any amount of writing her film production. Sete er aa sa .i{ |fe~ous German director, to his play- every small article needed on the set, Puen f) oe (F 4 | ;}some one else, or to enact some role 7 elem, We. MoU ite § an /away from the set could teach him.” One of her most treasured rings is| | = OS OR FSS) ers. It means the scene is about tO} from matches to machine guns, roses| | sae oe % Ad m | | that has particularly fascinated us, and || Blossoms.” | Conklin learned about screen writ- set with a great fire opal. Most theat- | t— ae: SOS , . be taken and rehearsals are over The} to rags. “Props” are born, not made. | | i 3 y ogameeir » | | if we attend masquerade parties we get | \X Ing aS an actor. He wanted to keep on rical folk would not wear an opal. They phrase warns everyone on the set that “Make him sweat.” When a director eo a ale ; ie we) |@ Chance actually to wear the things with his acting, and when Al Christie say it is an evil omen and brings bad the utmost care is to be taken with wants a player to look as if he had been | }} ae BE ne =} | we've always desired, and we act with i U]] | Y SF] | S put him under contract to writenConk- luck. Greta Garbo defies that super- ‘ e every detail. ‘rspiring. “Props” is read vith an. |e 2 = 4 ~ : |greater freedom than ordinarily.” , lin insisted that his time should be di- : vf i O Ge s ths £ 7 ; - 7. , rrAvO = i aa ame | perspiring, rops is ready with an) | 3 gee “ae! j 1B ; stition and to date is considered the | THE PATTE RSON TWIN Ss Hold your hammers. his phrase} »tomizer filled with glvcerine. This is| | * “28 ee ; ae | Miss Mackaill pointed out that the]. | vided between writing and acting luckiest actress on the American screen, Flora and Alice. not Flora echoes all over the studio when a di- sprayed on the player with obvious oe ey te # ~ sya ¢ vor ke j i y Ww he ; og ’ . j dl 4 ne sifting: sar . : than two years and became one of the | and Fauna, recently Oj the ponvers de work Leppert A r“ a sets all “The lot.”” This is the phrase used be individual in the matter of clothes. | r ee ee shouting , There goes @& most talked of players with the release | Vanities,” at the Earle this ae hae See ag , pre canted Senie ‘to denote the studio and stages where| [ “We are so afraid we shall be laughed | O MAKF ONF Ate anal actor, bu good scenario of her first film production in America. week iy) Eddie Hyman’s a a a Sr ithe wein eetivity of a. comes ee - -- at that we do not dare express our- | | writer: The fact that Greta has not learned ; must be preserved, ; ia diated i rT ' rerio splved ap io hte ‘os | ee ees So it was five years before Conklin to whistle is the only reason why she “Harle Frolic.” “Brains.” This is the term used,|C@tried on. It is in contrast with— DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS selves in our attire. This situation, 4 yea * rr : . “ | . — . . ; , really played ni bit in comedy It con- , “Location. This signifies any place . ’ . believe, is the result of thousands of Jim Fully, red-headed, two-fisted , ; ' ft does no Ww ; * cressin t ore If a ladder happens to be over a past lives again. It is as if we stood | liance forth from thei steel barrels. | thie heavy work on the set. "4 In “The Crystal Cup,” a costume ball! and vicissitudes of those who tramp Eric sy nrg ree ne At sae Dr stage door, or in her path inside the |} on a mountain peak which enabled us | Save ‘em. The head electrician; “Make a still” and “still man.” Every |} plays an important part in the Ger-|the highwavs and byvwavs of the world. : d aege Grete Sadith eit gre an aariasai ‘to look forward into th future, and | shout s “Save 'em” and the light fades, rscene of every production must be re- trude Atherton story So we ehall see! | Into the moving. tragic theme of it. | ‘The MERRY WIDOW’ = ’ - ~ » | : . , | | y j , . : ~ dh net there she will é esi re | back into the glorious past. Thousands of dollars ; worth 9 light corded with till pictures as ¥ ell as ‘The sort of reus which forms the : : . | Fully has interwoven A pattern of back when a black cat crosses her|*, 1 this glorious past, no single factor auearthaan Wind > aes re sa Se motion pictures, The pictures used 1n| background Of Charlie Chaplin's new Corinne Baek Hone. lightness and love. Starring th 'stands out more nobly than the his- | @ectrictan Who saves the Odd MInuves | magazines, theater lobby spapers | comedy, “The Circus.” now playing its William Wellman, maker of “Wings,” path and she is willing to begin a new | : » | here and there , ; ; de ee Corinne Griffith, recently signed by or \ "9 picture on Friday any time the dd | tory of the great ship “Constitution. aan ‘a : and general publicity are “stills. third week at Loew's Columbia, Is the , Br 4y :and “The Legion \of the Condemned, tion hedul all f ‘ k 7 . t i To the four corners of the globe, an ed “Cut.” When the director has enough “Stand : schedule calls for work to begin eae ere sb yt HP ngage och , ih ’? | , 5 ' a Bi Ni l ‘ s _ t 5 k ) } . - \ D4 ’ ’ » ; - “. lof , : in man or ‘Stand nlintimate, one-ringed European type oak it “ m Pictures ‘oO make eight| will direct the story, and Richard Arlen as THE DANCER ’ 9° mM 3 ; i Ss sh ; ’ ‘* yy ’ . " " : " : Ciia i , ; ‘ f y N ied > . ‘ " on that day The fact that Miss Garbo over the seven seas “Old Ironsides, g} OF any one sige he shouts Cut, and woman. rhis is something only re-/It is as sharply ontrasted with the s pre uc lons, st urting , ith rhe ) ana Louise Brooks have been ténta- JOHN GILBER d not h oe oe ae ‘ gy Be mee: sy * great frigate was called, car ied j the camera stops turning. Until the cently introduced by Paramount In hhysically pansi' and plendiferous Divine Lady,” visited the big plant last | tively selected to play the leading roles. nad not been heard of in America two dete eemvamhei meth tnudebiees players hear this word, they carry on der +] thea ater , al no eet} — FuteaG eA , week and saw one of the newest addi- Benjamin Glazer has bee assigned as PRINCE DANILO years ago and is now recognized as one } young rengeun and mudding +) . oracr that ne star may be sparecai some Ring! ; and Barnum and , rhyperaid rivh I een assiagnec : ; 5 : tile : ' , , : 1e spirl the scene t 5 re galow drec«- of the most sensational artistes of the he new hnation—the United heen ' of the unnecessary ind of a hard day's | Bail ‘ ire di ons thereto—-her own bungalow are ‘ , : 1ecessary 21 al y \ ' f today as they are : ial iTe@s: o do the adaptation and Tully’s con- ROY D’ARCY , hake hi This § i iil ce eg ; he ro "at . . ’ ) ° ‘ try? q*¢) } ] ri? 4 \\ rs S a ted __ . } ie o , ry "9 OTN, trac ‘ screen rightiv causes her to believe she |°.., ring Not for conquering wa ee e - rifling that » necice4 s , . » : WOrk, tand ih men were introduced feren Tron ie 7) cul ircus I provides tha ne ; l Im an aa- , . E8 did “Old Ironsides” loose her broad- | used by the chief electrician just be- These men are chi in because of re} braham incoln’s ti rhe quaint siructure is a mission- | visory capacity in the filming as CROWN FRINCE can always defy Superstition ana get ai aad ‘pane er ee fore the taking of an important shot. . 10S ‘ a Ber apres me tvpe building with all the comforts of Production 2! te exne art ’ hae In the Best Beloved Romance in the away with it Sidat Ne pea! fo) VW ars iq) rid tne Wa)! Gi of The man in ‘ harge of the m vin 1+ eral resemblany: e ; . 7 nl in build Of i »t) ] rs " ! 5! ; : % shay te ' shi il ii A \) A | * | ‘ cre Wo id the Me st Gi reeou Film Pres- : evil and danger Fach cannon ball], apts et = 6 , |and appearance, at they are dressed ; home besides the most modern equlp- | within a month entation Ever Made, fir ; the +4 , tvran ’ triels immediately shuts off the power Al , : A rent ment for making u Ve : "se fired in he attack on YTANNY SUUCK | turns it on This shakes the carbons |?" similar costume Vhe ie camerae | 8! =~ Tt Play Mle, sd ee Klondike” { t} Lhe V . , ; ? se? atid > vane ss 4 . ‘ “Ts : | Tal re * ery) ’ 4 iS Ac + tn ‘ . : ea Just A ids. its blow for nev’ ideals of freedom and im the at sets them firmly in place |™men and electricians are arranging for | Ou} ONSISLe r nine Frank Lloyd, noted director of “The Onis ~ ae 99 ' ’ truth : 2 AILS, nem APiTii' nh pia wi ¥ EE a eee a MSS eS nn Ze VE , r) ' 11} icy Sea Hawk” and many other famous pic- nine cinema celebrity | > see THE BUT TERF LY . Studio photographers find it easv t f At Charleston Navy ¥ Z the auiet and prevents lickering jj} +} clits ' _ me, | > . stand In man ¢ , ; : rsp , ‘ wane bey — will direct M Griffith in the new series of Pathe ; . | ‘? ’ i er ICS } i ; \ ara T) Lt} 4 j i ' } ’ rgve . ’ i? ‘yy : ‘ ‘ hil ‘ fe | i] the AA - Aaa ? ‘ 4 ion Piaaaa id ia . , . we make advertising “still pictures of , yg : : i|during the taking of a scene , Save a SILIONS rit oe d ' , — “ , :, waters of ston bor, the shattered “s ai? arn dey ; mm! - , elie ' bavi ‘mers travele light and ul 1! i! 1, from E. Barrington’s suc- screen ingenues wearing wrist watches, | Cag - bone pacer geonbna ( . Ne | Broads. A type of wide flood light po crane sor Ml ‘ and the ligats “ir tent : were ul novel. whi will } . ' 1 shoes or hats which the manufacturer | "WK Of the once glorious Old Tron- “Break its neck.” Lights are dif- |e 5€ en, when this preliminary | ©! mh grate He Se ae Pedscherg Prince oa om ; . "oct c 1) rl 4 os ++ . + “2 +) \ . . , _% ’ . . giadly gives them for their trouble in sides re e 4 i oer ut “pt ae : fused by hanging white silk shades in| ‘* . Is me, th sur has nothing to é as ae si. a ?) he motio icture Ss gre ‘ . — : id id . a a posing. But an advertising tie-up 7 ye Cap h sige av 3" a front of them When the camera man wy cha ‘ \ rough tine , CAM BVATVeG UU oe ava f nerforman re otve! movies now, at ahe quested to pose in a = noo room set } ip Te the , er cin od m ; wea “ = ie — - _ ~ — | hf x _ > , . ’ i leg ! ‘ and Singing The firs’ important part writing with them here was great oy Piretny ota seaerirte Nie ee eer Pee “ere” é : Waa idles ataci rina ° the former Follies favorite landed after > , +] . a ,~ | motion picture, reverently alle ’ 7 cana lumi in } lec f excitement while vile pens were being RB ICK 7 O P It AU ts H, MM, 4 R ‘ i transferrir u har 1] sorte . 4A ‘ , he 3 hame "Old nsides.”’ S R 7 According to Mr. Sher qd, the vear af eit. sit auepiance » vne handed out, and while the photogra- | ner a as Old fronside Jar ae - ~ 4 f K] ” Lincoin’s in mratinon ea By cent | screen was tl ‘ole of ' METRO- GOLDWYN- MAYER | Cruz vho directed that other sag screen ne roe a dancing siren pher lined up his lights and cameras | er a : # = Cae ch stars Adolphe Drees ay ' . 7 totee wa liy | in Serenade whi a cilres continued engeriy to ox | amezian equans amd Peet | GIRL BAND | MADE LIKE A _ ‘pwtast'tic'in'the'tiott Sti | Menjou ana” is how sing ‘a amine their gifts. no "reser: ups, nas again phe 7 4 DL . —é ad a. for 1 hi veg) urd le}s) “- ? et Farle Theater. In this she does just | At last the camera was ready. . The onl nny He Z eee “Ol ; on oe _ ) ~r, ry . ’ ry aimed at r al better shows vhat she did on the stage, ballet danc- L photographer yelled, “Everybody write, |“ “2 ea veya py a oe civ ronsia . ~ | A 4 L } 1] ] ( Rh 4 | DR 4 Nf 4 Their ¢ U oaste f 2 rrav g and singing. Miss Basquette, who, | now!” And then he noticed that the | #2¢ 2as made of it a tremendous 5a iu 4 wre alate. i | ‘a oO md t ' ne »here \ t way is really Mrs. Sam Ware : : : ture to inspire nev Lit! n J erica her I i i} i Dan him pers : ai al children, having satisfied their Curios- ryy) re mati drone 4 a sie : » | . iy py former (ner, Nas oa. Ue ling lished the strenu-e ; sTOr sy Loic ‘ f 2 : } ' i Li Ti I ity, had laid aside the pens and were ‘ nside * ra ' wing , ' ropo From out >» Wes L up their Yn tent: or now “can-|;0U llet training that carried he rT il hh rhary ’ ‘ been announced. burt with production : ss : ?) iO ile ) ' : ° no new 4 . at 7. oat. it avlor hLim? ircuses came those of t hy Barba y Cor: airs, as pic- } ! nave Ail€ ‘ *( eir afi Li lit ‘ S' "ay ‘or ) ; ' . in ] f ; : ‘ - : hese 69 5 ’ 9 ‘* 1,9 . . ‘* s% scheduled to begin within a week the n t ae ; t] lit 4 | O S'ray | ceremonies, the Redheads do moi LAD | pomet ‘riousnes: oduct int elir own 1 awdu showmen | tured in “Old IJronsides he spectac- ; iow toward the little rt coupes ¢ ’ a ws ' wlar law ae a wine ie players will soon be chosen, “ coupes and merely play music, the urnis} lat f ‘Ve erles o umMph ular photoplay now showing at Cran- This will be the -first time that . a . . 'y i i wal iA i ‘ iJ et. ** ’ . : te , , | roadsters put out by ie laird of Dear- : Maynard has been cast in a Northwest |. . aren rye : tru form the } round, Thou- | & haplins °“T At ; ispatch from London. In “Old , aS ’ ee Saal ' ww) fn) art « he tures volute lall’s Metropolitan, according to a press born, Mic] The peak was reached | ¢htertainmen PER ro Feed a Iron- [ role. Also, it will be the first tithe 2 Rey rs ince;nent that £m van- Bach yirl is a soloist of 1 eD | sand tt ople were used in the | | ides” the heroic story of the frigate he has worked in the snow. He has| 785 ALi illace Beery aramount he Redheads were organi: 7 ' hic si . cast second none was ree 7 r comedies a ‘om ynstitution and its conquests against made desert, mountain and historical | SYS "8¢ Biven up eens Se stories of the early West, but the pres- ent locale is new. i , 4 ‘ ] . , . _ ¢ ; , . ed by ! »el PME Li v hne Pol- corsairs old Yino) . +) Mercedes and a Lincoln - the thrill | OMly after careful selection of che best S eatet i Ta st | laetl Ri)) 7 l¢ De. ane of % ‘ ‘4 aa\t ‘ ‘ s' i ws i AA . ’ . 5 . ee i ‘ pri? ’ ' 1} » . “7 ) . in 4 scenes depicts 1e raic i | of driving themselves back and forth rirl musicians hicKkee uth Hiatt | 1g an American merchant ship by 9 the new etvle fi ; sihisiieinbehictaci oes yi 3 ver. |} country. Alice Miller irs rumpei lals : : and Mary Ann Jackson play the leads. ‘s of 1804 | ‘ age 1) -_ “* with, , ° milat ° ] WESLEY EDDY ;, 1) Hold Aim Yale : heads” were comparatively unknown. | ; : , —* a, John Barrymore has a_ pedigreed | . . oday they are the outstanding girl| Sidney Gates, formerly an executive Liewellyn setter which is his constant} Lawrence Grant, for years a noted musical organization of the country | of Loew's, Inc., was a visitor to the Co- PALACE SYNCOPATORS companion. The dog was christened | tage player, has’ been made a member and are well known over the radio as|lumbia, which his brother, Mark Gates 4 Runi III, but his master calis him the cast of “Hold.’Em Yale,” Rod | well as popular recording artists. ' manages, the latter part of last week. fiRST a tee Lanes Ex — = baad = bly oma “Sam” for : short. LaRocques new starring picture. | eoneentesrent NATIONSL ; a acai ”: oe ; passenrs ELSA GREENWELL M. SENIA GLUCK’S Acrobatic Dancer Burlesque Ballet / and hes of bad EA we hie A VEIL DANCERS . Roman Roustabouts , RUSSELL & MARCONI CHARIOT RACE a AT FOURTEENTH > 1. ot Instrumentalists = ‘hrilling Finale CONTINUOUS DAILY HAM tolt30PM-SUNDAY f30to Il: 30PM. NINTH AT GEE STREET . | $e NOW PLAYING: | nf Here Comes THE MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE | | The Bride ~ PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON With No Husband To Guide Her / 7 ii MAY Mc AVOY SIE Fae _ | PPAR] conrad acer Yi] (Warrey KAUFMAN? |i) C. yay PHYLUS H AVER: | ae a PD S54 Marriage ala Carte | Y i CTO R ORCHE § TRA O L U RA r r And VICTOR VARCONI 3 | Fay te, 7S InA New Edward L. Hyman Broadway Production HOUSE OF HITS F St a6 12TH ‘Lona. 6 62 | ee . “THE EARLE FROLIC: FORCED BY PUBLIC DEMAND TO ‘Great Stage Success iy 4 A | SS___=——]—]= HOLD OVER F 3'a.BIG WEEK / fete ==09> 1 iyB: ppened OF A SHALLOW wii Swe | R AGABOND, FASCINAT. : | | ING, YET VENOMOUS AS FOX SYMPHONY IRD he a) A+ SERPENT, WHOSE ORCHESTRA presents NEWSREEL | | BITE MEANT DEATH : IL TROVATOR FE’ THAT YOU HEAR-TOO/) WR @ ‘Bh | | WITH THE EVER FAMOUS RY, ss \ “‘MIESERERE’” " T° ( Y 1 OM. 101 OM. Sung by JOSEP TURIN | Lard a 3 iI a alt Accompanied by the Vocal Ensemble Mn Ficusve ature LEON BRUSILOFF, Conducting = aj E INVISIBLE MAS f CE MEDITATION FRO : “THAIS” “ | s “Y : MUEL KORMAN JO” 7 OF THE yee : AC ~ y ip : concert Master FIRST a ine we auctor ay Sage oe gaa poh nag Baits Afi +} LNW Ze SOUTHLAND nie, » NY uy By \\ NZ bere : ) aa SN r hy App <SONON ons on? YY) The Gellent lads ond fair ladies \s Gave Letil; 7; PAR ISIAN , _ The Singing and Dancing Darkies : yety—orilliance—wi ee RE DHEADS FOX VOCAL ENSEMBLE eA EN \\F . 1us—— between laughs, that’s BALLET CORPS ; | \ e / fd a a 1 what youll find at “The ; : A Bevy of Fair Feminine Musici SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AUD mf —< \ 6 Circus.” Last Week! L_— = 7 Pronqpting the Sruvgrenectt 50 ANT hom a Weer | Columbin CONCERT ORCHESTRA : n. Syucopated Orchestras ’ TISTS” eg aR re . Um \ Saies ae ROX ROMMELL «es NRQOOe CLAUDE BURROWS, Conducting ; Gv | Rests boxe ( r, pes eo Washington's Foremost Conductor MISS eae raf CE VID ati? Ses Sl . att en Be \\ We Ve Wg allt’ A seskalicler’ ee inspired RIALTO ‘CONCERT ORCHESTRA ‘ Dy aie Ce es V4 yBANCR norT® \\ Aca by the tradition of Betsy Ross, featuring Francis X. Bushman Overture, “Selections Fron Broadwa Music A POST GRADUATE Washington, Comedy Successes” Y usical ist 3 COUBSE in ENTERTAINMENT, as George Washington International Newsreel—Other Auxiliaries SUPREME I M-G-M NEWSREET,

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RADIO VOTE SHOWS SENTIMENT OF FANS AGAINST JAZZ MUSIC Results of Favorite Program Poll to Be Made on Next Sunday. MUCH SAID IN FAVOR OF CONCERT PLAYING Prejudices Are Outlined in Letters Sent In by Listeners. Results of the vote on favorite radio programs will be made in next Sun- Gay's Post. Although the compilation has not yet been completed, outstand- ing features of the canvass have been a decided setiment on the part of Iisten- | ers heard from against jazz. On the other hand, much is being sald in favor of the Damrosch and other concerts. In fact, almost every one who cast a vote seemed to have some comment to make. It is hoped, for the information of the readers, the broadcasters, and the Federal Radio Commission, to eventual- iy print all the comments that have Been received. Some of those who expressed them- ee as against jazz were the follow- ng: “Cut out jazz."-——H. R. L. “Tf jazz atuff “could be kept from monopolizing the programs, 1 would buy a fairly costly receiving set, but if I have got to listen to the caterwaul- ing of saxophones and the thump, thump of ukuleles, I have no wish to throw away my money.’’—E. C. P. - enjoy good music. No farz.”"— ee ee a OFF THE ANTENNA —- By ROBERT D. HEINL., S if to put a benediction upon the many protests The Post has recelved against too much jazz in radio programs there came to us letters from two clergymen who also favored us with additional observations which we believe will be of interest to listeners. The first letter was from the Rev. Percy Foster Mall, from St. Paul's Rectory, Alexandria, sald: “We would like less jazz in general. talks on We heartily approve the Sunday programs— grams especially. Damrosch’s singer’ were superb. sermons and good music.” The second letter came from the Rev. University, who wrote: “Jazz is altogether too prominent in the programs of many stations, A worse evil is the intermingling of jazz with an The Capitol been spoiled in this way since last fall. by too much striving aftor massa effect; too largé; loud speakers are overburdened unless one uses the strongest including WRC, otherwise enjoyable program. of power tubes. “The Troubadours would not be missed if eliminated. jazz hour or half-hour simply prevents Washingtonians from tryntg for I doubt if distant listeners appreciate WRC’s jazz—they probably have too much already from their local stations.’’ KF 1; Evidently Father Geary is a technical expert as well as a critical listener, for he went on to say: “But on the whole, programs have improved in the last year. most serious evil is still the regenerative receiver, radiates whatever it picks up, to the limit, programs but also static, code, other neighbors’ due to electrically ignited oil-burners, street-lighting systems.”’ However Father Geary couldn’t resist the temptation to take a final rap at jazz, for he added the following postscript: “TL agree with ‘ELL’ who, writing We like the Wagnerlan pro- ‘Siegfried’ and ‘The Meister- James A. Geary, of Catholic Theater programs have Roxy’s programs are spoiled the orchestra and chorus are | WRC’'s nightly The | which, when pushed which includes not only | squeals, the crackles hospital apparatus and defective in The Post of Sunday, February 19, but IT would rather hear the ‘Ifymn to the Sun’ and ‘Song of India’ ten times a day than a half-hour of jazz.” ’ - I . | Aithough Seuator Royal $8. Copeland, of New York, has declined to comment on it one way or another, it is reported upon good authority | that he is receiving $350 a week for his morning health hour radio talks recently instituted through WRC. If this is true, it would total close! | duced an entirely new form of music a snatch of symphony merging instant- | which Jumped into cham- | | ber ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. a nl ne THE RADIO EDITOR’S MAIL | To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: A word to the “Solicitous Parent,” wlio had such a good word for Pollyanna “Cheertlo.” As™a matter of fat, “Cheerio” is not intended for small boys, whether they %e “goody-goody” or “all boy.” Why can’t some people, if they can’t appreciate a certain thing, leave it in peace for some others to enjoy? J’'ll wager that if these wise- crackers abovlt “Cheerlo” were shut-ins they would learn to listen eagerly to those few minutes of good will and cheer sent upon the ether each morn- ing. Anyway, let the small boys listen in on a football game and leave the Cheerio exchange for those who can appreciate a good thing. More power to “Cheerto,” «and his followers are going to be right with him, ANON. February 19, 1928. The Unfinished Symphony. To the Radio Editor of The Post—-Sir: In your valuable columns I have faltled to note any comment on the new form of musical composition and improvisa- tion which the radi» has introduced into millions of American homer. 1 refer to the fact that those with multl- tube sets and power speakers, which give them raucous distance, have be- gun to use their dials much as a planist or organist uses the keyboard when he is improvising as he musically muses along. Last night I visited a Triend who, by keeping his dial always in motion, pro- -_ ly into jazz, music (just a phrase) and em- bodied minute solos (just a note or two) from sopranos, tenors and bassos, added a touch of saxophone biending with a harmonica, while throughout static supplied an unceasing and | glorious tymparrum as from 1,278 gigan- | dustrial and commercial life. international radio broadcasting test held under the auspices of Radio Broadcast Magazine on November 24, 1924. E. G. BERQUIST. February 27, 1928 Would Have More Addresses. To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: Personally, I would like to see more educational programs, but I realize that they don’t go over big. I do think that an extra talk on Government should be crammed down their necks whether they like it or not. The train- ing of our youth, especially in civics, is Iimited and insufficient, I think local stations might con- sider broadcasting more of the pro- grams incidental to banquets and din- ners at which men of prominence de- liver instructive addresses touching many phases of our governmental, in- Frankly: IT feel that the usual programs rom WRC are well worth while, but suc can’t be said for other local statlons. Station WMAL did a fine piece of work in putting on the Jackson Day dinner, and some of the other features are O. K., but WRHF should be “canned.” T. H. McK. Feb. 28, 1928. -_—_——- - A Word for WRHF, To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: T have no tdea who owns or runs BSta- tion WRHF, but the time and type of their programs sult me. Canned mu- sic frequently is superior to local S8la- tion amateurs or good chain programs too frequently presented. A change helps. DX and E. 8. should have radios that will ture out other local stations and get what they want. I do. Jazz is quite equal on all the local stations and is no more tiresome than chain programs, but, taking It all in all, there tic drums Hetrodyne whistles, a lit- | usually is a program somewhere in the tle bit. of college cheering, some recita- | alr for every one if they will only locate tive from a dozen local: orators and | il. |} what seemed to be parts of the. locomo- | Some very fine music comes from tive symphony, all were mingled en- | WRHF, even though it is from records trancingly with the marked slainming | The artists usually are of the best, or of bedroom doors from time to time/|the manufacturers would not have from upper floors and an occasional | them. Radio often giver quantity at cymbaling on the radiator pipes the expense of quality. When they It wes indeed a modern “Unfinished | have nothing to offer they should be Symprony,” such as is being composed | silent. Then, too, all of us can not to $20,900 a year or nearly twice his salary as a United States senator. nightly in hundreds of thousands of _take too much classical stuff Just yet; | FAVORITE FEATURE REMINDER | re PhaT Week CED 7p.m. 8 p. mM. 8:30 p. m. 9p.m. | 9:30 p.m. |] 10 p. m. Capitol Frances | Biblical Sunday... Theater | Alda Drama | | ; ! Soprano! x C— |General ne Monday... | A & P. |Motors ER | Gypsies | Family ‘ | | | Party : % Voter's ‘Seiberling |Sealy Air (Eveready Auction 4 Tuesday. . Service Singers| Weavers Hour Bridge % | Game / Storm Brought Down on Com- ~ - Ipana National oo a ‘ | W.,B.&A.|P.E.P.Co.} Trou- ‘Grand missioners by 0. H. Cald- ; Wednesday Hour Orchestra badours |\Opera 9 a hie | Sd ls ___|_Company well’s Attack. |Marine ‘Dodge Bros| Hoover ‘Smith Thursday. | Band| Hour Sentinels | | Brothers . Citi Anglo- 'Palmolive Friday.... | ervios | Persians | . Hour SENATOR DILL ACCUSES. Orchestra THE GROUP OF INACTION IR CLA. Philco | Wardman | Saturday. | | Hour | Hor ‘Park | Orchestra elaborate ON THE AIR THIS WEEK The Rev, HE regular Sunday morning church service will be broadcast by Station WRC at 11 o’clock from the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. N. P. Patterson, Daniel A. pastor, Poling has selected the topic, will preach the sermoa for nis talk this afternoon before the Young People’s Conference at t of Ty - 7 ATLIStsS i Ce i 5 Se é } , As. we i : , ¢ , . Doane es aii deine Pittsburgh station that night had the sensation of the old time listener-tn = Tigges nag apebaetetd a = nr or neti meaty 36 to most of us. If amateurs lwo world-famed arti “ 1S vUCe a ‘ I , speedy legislative action is necessary This family happens ® prefer only : : “shes as one ie “go ‘ ' pereu ttempt t, and they do, {tt makes for! }Frrances Alda, soprano, of tha Metropolitan Opera Company, and Frank |inasmuch as if the bill is not passed 00d music, D rosch, } “f on telephone conversations via “party lines ‘On atomizer quite a sufficiency of this class « - ; , , r ; 5 t > } s{o -atnapell gen . nto ee eee and | ; I 5 I ‘ i on Che ee of my particular tmpro | put © a fn wt of ~ 1 Saee on LaForge, pianist-composer, will participate in a joint recital at 9:15 cM pene h 15 the aan of the commissfon cay services.” B aise, exceph wa-) Tom, very likely-a member of the Northwest Mounted Police, prob- | yisor, che symphony he was composin seekeory cote Al caneyee me ‘ id ‘clock tonight nt ne an aneatlate Ween | : (ices. ’— \ . . " il i he ' i = €; ’ y te have so " el ct ) Te " = ‘if oti ty ‘ . . em 7 iia tably a husky lad of 6 feet or s0, was told to be sure to remember to. was tudeed “unfinished For, having 34 ‘ on ass 4 v RHF . YH H. vee E mE aw ty: eongom Arps Rep ge tye: pote: ny + bye “nT, mo cara . a | . ; : injected a few clerion notes from what Lime music Trom Wy fv ' ' ' ‘ Among the prima donnas who are preemincnt todav few ave at- - S particular time to start a war on Tou much jazz, and far too much! take his hot-water bottle to bed with him; Jack, apparently a trapper, , Feb. 26. 1928 | : | Congress? Frederic William Wile.”—J. P. McD. ; ' | seemed to be «a calllope in winter circus | |tained greater popularity and success than Frances Alda, Mme. Alda Especially so, they ¢ if it mig) nsiniiaaaial | received the advance iuformation that his two sweethearts in Manitoba quarters at Bridgepor he tried to end . : ' aan » Zeal: j Whe c ry o eS a ae oe arpuee, if iy Eee “We would be very glad to see cut | were sending him a joint valentine, and Bill, a fur trader, was Informed "8 two-hour effort with a compelling Good Music and Jazz. |was born in Christchurch, New Zealand. Vhen she was very young | result in embarrassing Secretary Hoo- out * * © gli poor and wobbly ; ' : ; ) wey ‘ ey ; ' nigh note from KFT, but KFI, alas, Was ‘Toa the Radio Editor of The Post Sir i she was sent to Paris for the purpose of acquiring a thorough education seal, be presi ac candidate, by oblig- ; news a de: is fi ly. mute ease g hese modern Schu jo0d music comes fro Ine | +i ng Him jazz orchestra or bands. People who | of the news of a death in his family a a chao - give Loese¢ - rts l Good m Isic « mes from source divine ‘and musical training. Mme. Alda’s metropolitan debut was as Gilda in . yom heey Pett OO as love and appreciate good music are | ° ° ° ° berts your editortal encourage ap lhidgtahta A heavenly influence bringing; we we ; ™ rs my PT eT : = alm, nauseated by the nightly and/; 4, Jp osram heard here each Wednesday night costs $3,000 a week February 15, 1928 G. WwW. Contributes toward a Joyous life | ‘‘Rtigoletto,”” in which she created a decided impression, . |Wise any additional delay at thts time constant jazz.” a a a. prograi : Saas : a { : SQ: mth! > De i : And fills the heart with ainging } Krank LaForge. coartist of the ¢ vening, first. studied with hi: sister, | RSAS cause further embarrassment to eo This is the National Grand Opera Company hour When itt was first Keally! Tt soothes the nerves and calms the : Kien Sat. a atthe al ist: ah wulded ts ntil he was 17 | President Coolidge, who would lke to “Give us’ any good music. I do not | broadcast ar fficial looked at the bill and asked, “What is the re- I © Radio Editor of Th Post mind Ruth LaPorgs ail, a gifted plants who gu/ded him ub Sieh: Oe | et his nominees for the commission class jazz as music.’’—A. H. D. | Seveaes it . ; : Sax 7 ir: It should be interesting to 1 to Gives restfulness when wear | Following this came four years of study with Wild in Chicago and four | confirmed. - a a wae a ' Q \ “tr rr eo t ‘ Te rower: 7” : a4 . sere : a 26 e a 4 . o . Ie ‘ re er ) ear A é } cy. tithiy co) i | ¢ 7 fy] i -) i@anl } ig Mies i tvitip M mn lay night. j Hane le j ‘ é the atte a 1 by WRHF. WIFF and phone calls of this nature came in during the night. A week later the radio page in ‘The Washington Sunday | What vastly different result | I ; r sentative John Q. Tilson, Republican, of Connecticut, and Repre- | eeepc R ESE Sta causec ) an ™ at. fo that a} hier al inte rat ah . n rr) ave, is r{ ne Le DpDreke e. n fenton a ec to Congress its li PI a vote f f Lg ae arsine gues — “ag ; WHN—New York to PWX, Havana, Cuba. From Wash a ” C. EB. ©. | with Jessica Dragonette, soprano, in the leading role. cles.” ” po : ease register a vote from my fam- | ‘p. M.-P alriaa i r ae lington nm. Cc 9 2BD. Aberdee Great CD. 4 = } nal ‘ . : Reg ee pte a pe are 1's choir a 394.5 Meters, 760 Kilocycles,) ‘MB von ) DV, 4 raecen, Urea The final shot at Congress, however ilv against jiazz.”—C. E. C. 7:15 p. m.—Fairfax womens ¢ g te g . iy aga jazz Tted C | 7:30 p. m—William Moore, vesper | fe p,m. —Ke nn’s Ensemble PEE yong PP Ga nN Ge a Wants Noon Time Signals. be etstieted thiaee alnee Pebeuier 21 came from L. S. Baker, managing di- lease limit the fazz. To be sure + hou 2S 1 tat l p». m., American Celebrity hour ) rreatest number Pe . ah a - " age tiga - C pe = ~ ; e +a - fay i * rector of the. National Broadcasters As- , - Rie 7:49 p. ™ ‘rombonist WIC A—New Vork ogged in one night i December o the adio Editor o he Post am afraid they hav {UIY, ANG Css | S} W wee the pee oS oy —o tote ones | 8 p. m.—Mr _Godtrey-bymns. ' “ (270.2 Meters, 810 Kilocveles.) 4, 1926, when I pulled in 39 stations uy: 38° 3 program of WRC February / time signal feature ts one of the prin- 10Frl aves “If the congressional committee which aepravec , anc en qa nop e cultivated. 8:15 p. Mh The Little Village C1] uren _ m Mi Alpine rs ™ outside of Washington. D. ¢ The list 29 there was a feature whose rendition cipal things for which T put in my is respon sible for this remarkable equa! There 3° — or u without broad~ » b Dood te Pleas, “The Meaning ot yen 9:15 p. ™ Various features reacs as follows, WGCP, WDSBJ. WOK [ did not Hike, and that dislike wasj|radio receiving set. I have written | R a division of stations, wave lengths and casting it."—J. ¢ | Bread- BP ag ang iB WCAU—Philadelphia WAAT WORD WJAX, WLS, KRLD.| very decided! This number was the| WRC begging them to resume the sig-| Raggi fi eee re power provision, it betng nothing less —-. 1g a eee rae Wx, KDK NDAF, WEBH, WRNY.! naif-hour. from 5:30 to 6 b loved i nais but Tf : : lette 10t | ° tage , | a legislatiy 3 “Cut out jazz. Cut out “popular” | ‘15 p. m.—Epworth League Cholr— | {260.7 Meters, 1.150 Kilocycles.) ( v3. wee 0, WSB. WKRC WOR, WGY E-Benss, From. 6:50 to 8 py Hh. Pregee | Bele Wes tee trons ay. ree Co Srl aeekaes, Meee ane Wee We Ce legislative brainstorm, refuses trasi). I've heard more than enough | Metropolitan M. EK C} LurCcil. | ‘:3Q0 ?. mi. One Hour Andy CHI , WGN he o IT) “wews = WSM tr)" the Lotus Orchestra I thought i | Carry any ™ eig ht. If you have. any in- have been cautioned against using ex- to reconsider and throw out of its he- Victor Herbert to last all my life. Spare | WRC—-Radto Corporation ot America 8 p. m.- Nimble ‘I himble Boys. | reese) averiin te AY Ww A HG; aw fag Was piayed entire too loud, almost! fluence with them, I wish you would cessive speed when wirelessing aircraft. port this impossible thing before. it us.”"—A. N. McG % (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) o 30 p. m ~Ensem rIe : Soe het ecshe it cadet. ce , ee] | uncomfortably ~—perhaps I would) use it in favor of inducing them to re-| ago goes to a vote the millions of listeners aes Kigir ~—— ' 11 a. m Cartland from First Presby- Lh re go PrORTarn {swO Hours). ag gg Nr Ag gg en not call the program jazzy, as 1 think ‘sume the’distribution of these signals. | The VU. 8. Marine Corps station at can place the responsibility directly “rT like good dance music, but not | | terian Church. Ce S ‘ WrI-V LIT—Philadelphia ahd why on Be hegiace a apie . it included the Washtneton Post March, H. M. P. Port eu Prince, Haiti, s0 frequently upon the shoulders of the men com- jazz."—R. C.. A, . m.—An hour of chamber music | (405.2 Meters 740 Kilocycles.) few T wins oi aah rata “4 aa AS obs ko but it was all too loud, a very great February 23, 1928. heard in the United States, is on the} prising this committee.” pomeanens with Katherine Palmer, soprano. =a ty m.—Concert hour. miles lene Washi apa nD es onan contrast to the Waldorf-Astoria Or- . same wave length as WSAI at Cincin- It is understood Baker also sent out “We do not listen to jazz.”—P. W. W. 2p. m.—The Roxy Stroll. F fe 5 p gag eh teak ee co lear Can vee : ers "es vane ¢huha* lestra programs that followed. The Universal Wireles SS nati, 361.2 meters, 830 kilocycles. an S O §S to the broadcasters of the SP era 1 Py a ggg = “Bethlehem fas | KI LA } nite akan 6KW Tuenucu, Cuba KFK x Has tings | latter orchestra's programs and style of se : rp Neer | country to Join in the melee. “I do not care for jazz.”—E. B. B. a P m.— Service Rita é nenees . . KA—E itesburgh N br. W " es, 7 Dit. Bie. | rendition are what enjoy must of all iF | © fo St t n About 100 stations have had special | cmaiaaie Chapel. Washington Cathedral. (315.6 Meters, 950 Kilocyeles.) ;Nebr., WKAQ. San Juan. Porto Rico: | |, ar} fferings that come t Hes fOr a 10 hearings before the Federal Radio Com- | Qi4,, "Tact “Please go light on jazz, tooth paste 9p Fag Pp. ee cae oie Berta 11 a.°m.—Church services, | WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex.; WFAA, Dal- | big hjuagbe-se selon ete — pg A a mission in a period of ten months Sav ants to | est ie 4, 0:30 p. m.—The acousticon hour. 6:15 p. m.~-Little Svmphony las, Tex.; KFDM, Beaumont, Tex.; | TaGlo. stag ney nag hee sgt wt, In add to tl t 100 | ee ~ . cough drops, &c., and give us good! ¢ ts Be gr tase nint, yt nell ches- ~ toyen ed Aye J. : : ; ere sn 100d , ork A n uddition to the more han panne et , music and lectures or talks. Let us have ae ee ee ee | 6p. mn.— Church services | WOAT. San Antonio, Tex.; RERC, House | ae Pr on an Marys ss vor . others already on’ file, application has} In an effort to develop a cultured Cry stal Appliance programs like General Motors, Ever 6:30 p. m.—Cook’s travelogue Hy p. m.—-Collier hour ton, Tex.; KOA, Denver, Col.; KGO, | Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Orchestra holds| hen pied with the Federal Radio| and caaracteristic use of words in an- “6 ‘ nae De P . ee eee ; —WJIG : ‘allf.: 1x « rele ‘ ; S { ? re ¢ - : , > c ready Hour, &c., where some fine singer} 7 p. m.—Frances Paperte, mezzo-so- | > p. m.—-WJG program Ph ges Calif.; KNX, Los Angeles; | st the highest steady average of ex- | Qommiission by the so-called Universal | nouncing, without mechanical stand- The chief operator of Station WTIC, or prominent person takes part.”—M. } Prano. WHAM-—Bochester | KFI, Los Angeles, Calif.; C2E, Seno | St ripe * Wireless Communication Co., Inc., of | ardization, there is an advisory com-|at Huitford, Conn., has brought to L.c : 7:20 p. m.—Musical program from the (280.2 Meters, 1,070 Kllocycles.) | City, Mexico, HHK, Port au Prince, | I hope WRC has not quit the distri-| Bufralo, N. Y., for short wave lengths. | mittee in England, presided over by Dr. | Washington the crystal and its attend- a Capitol ‘Theater, New York. | 7:35 p. m.—Eastman Theater Hour. Haiti; 2BD, Aberdeen, Great Britain.| bution of the 11:55 a. m., Arlington | phe company claims that it is now in| Robert Bridges, the poet laureate, and|ant circuit and temperature control “Do not care for jam unless well], 9 p. m.—"“Our Government” by David} 9:45 p. m.—Utica Jubilee Singers. | This ‘ast one was verified for me by the! time signals. It has neither advertised | process of organization and that it in- | numbering among its members George | appliauce for measurement with those ‘ played.”—K. H. "ok Be m.—Correct time. WGY—Schenectady : 'tends to erect 26 stations immediately.|Bernard Shaw and Stir Johnston /of Station WHO, at Des Moines, Iowa. : pe 9:15 p. m.—Frances Alda, soprano. | (379.5 Meters, 790 Klilocycles.) The new company states that it will | Forbes-Robertson. The measurements that are to be “No jazz but the best, and not too 10:15 p. m.—Biblical Drama “Samson | ei a af po See ne ‘ ! ') a. S49 “Oe : 4 ‘inaugurate point-to-point service and Scnelate ie baeee made by the Bureau of Standards are . at.’"—E , * me » M.-—AcouUstICON Nour, ; ¢ ths | : : d from osers to meet. part of experimentation which Sta- much of that.”—E. A. W. and Delilah. : A Brg OH 2 ee } 0g! G LOZ 71 ay that its stations will be erecte a 10:45 p. m.—U. S. weather forecast. | BS or See orton dS A L ‘the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Several matters pertaining to radio | tion WTIC has been conducting for a “Am sick of jazz.’ ae B. H, ¥7RHF—American Broadcasting Co. | 19°15 p.m — Bibli ¥s + na Canada to Mexico. Stations will be lo- | broadcasting in its relation to copy- | numer of months with the purpose ve —— (322 Meters. 930 Kilocycles.) | ge W Sg iene | 2 2 70) cated oe ogg oe. os “a = on | rights (are SSpeene ~~ nee up at | — ee = ae if possi- Some of the more general comment 5:30 m.—International Bible Stu- | : ~ ( Jue OQ ‘whe s OY. | | principal cities of the Unite tates. ;annus!l meeting o ne American So- e, heterodyning with Station WHO at follows: dents Pee ne 9 ig 745 Do. J er eet orem) | The station is asking for a wave length | ciety u! Composers which will be held Des wicines, which operates on the “ , , — fice, ae et ex Yo ee 4 : . 180 fr ney ns Str Why is it that we get no real music 6 p. m.—Sacred song service 8:15 p. m.—-Collier hour Pod ones from 16 to 150 meters. in N York City Thursday, March 29 some frequency ns ation WTIC, from local stations? We have classic NAA—Arlington | 9:15 p. m.—Male quartet. music that all sounds the same. We ‘—- Meters, 690 Kilocycles.) , 10 p. m.—Musical program, When Merlin H. Aylesworth remarked , Corporation of America—three con- have barytones that sound like a lot 3:30 p. m—Curtis | String puarnet SOUTHERN. tn the Capital recently that the Na-|cerns manufacturing tubes and radio agi acer gy 3 and aE oy a bm auditorium of er 9 | WWNC—Asheville | tional Broadcasting Co. had lost 8500,- | Sets. 9 not Know UU ey are singing in : ; a ' 000 during its first year and he didn’t} “We all know very well that these Te A aurcvers : ’ DISTANT STATIONS. (296.9 Meters. 1,010 Kilocycles. g : , Gs oy are 4 wad & foe ge ge a tthe dr eine ge Borne (aseeciated Press.) / 11a. m.—Church Service. . | know whether it would ever break even,| companies can’t very well sell tubes \ ote For ) oul [ avorite Ra 10 Programs ° babes oe ee ee so _— Prograins in Eastern Standard time. 7:30 p. m.—Church Service | the casual observer might have thought| and sets unless there are good radio Tadio fans With small sets can get a WSB Atlanta Owen D. Young, chairman of the Gen-| programs to be heard.” hati rh) P , ' a « : o* . j a) « ° ‘ I real. program.”—(No name.) WEAF—New York | (475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) p 10:30 p. m.—Heigh we hour 10: 48 3 P.. m.—Biblical drama. 12 ad a. m.—Moon Magic. for myself. ve . a ee , > ) a ~ ® - ° ai ee ne ‘ . { © ee z ¢ » A ; ™. iss a Hf “ae = 7 fe. ms ve ‘ rc Sight ree »s b * ae , / ‘ Ky j * aa te. , : Bo i gt nee , 3 pa One nt AN a fern ¥ <n et ices a ae ait nae i, ‘ ve a ri 4 r ait " t a ie

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: al ee oF Po ee ee Se Le Oe ee ey ee ee By , at fe ang #4 4 * ae te y i 7 =” — THE WAS NEWS OF FRAT T daha A : - = ~ \ea o> oF ae eee = ih A ee : a picatwess Pe en A , LOS Pa oe ) Grand Chancellor Embrey was elected an honorary member of the ways and commMmitlee committee last means “LA evening. meeting of that "] he Supreme i. . t Wild Preat Dozen Club, sponsored by the Lodge, is be success in domain. said to this No. 8, Pythian Sis- ers, held its regular meeting, with Most lent Chief Lawson siding. Mrs. r chairman of the ways and means ymmittee, announced final plans com- pleted for the 500 party also an- nounced that a play would be given in under the direction of Mrs. Law- son, assisted by Mr. and Mrs, King Mrs. Hooper was nominated to serve on thbone Temple ; pre sne Crown, Mrs. Davis.and Mrs. Springman. The grand chief delivered an Mrs. Whitworth social features of the evening. Friendship Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, held an in#resting meeting on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Garnet Fur- tune presiding. Mrs. R. E. Nalls was in- itiated and adcressed the members. temarks wore also made by Lacey Em- brey, grand chancellor; V. C, Veiander, grand lecturer; A. H. Woody, grand vice chancellor; E. W. Heiss, supreme repre- sentative, and William Kimmel, grand keeper of records and seals, aJl mem- bers of Friendship Temple. An inter- esting talk was given by Joseph David- son, of Gauntlet Temple, Chicago, dur- ing which he told of the many temples NEARLY MAD WITH RHEUMATIC PAINS! “Nearly every day, especially in damp weather, I suffered terribly from shoot- ing pains and sharp twinges in my legs and arms. Nothing gave me any relief, and at. times | thought I would go mad. When I ‘tried ‘St. Jacob’s Oil’ it was with no hope at all. The very first application brought relief, and I have had perfect comfort since.” Good old “St. Ja- cob’s. Oil” certainly does’ relieve’ the pains and aches of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis, Lum- bago and Neuralgia. This soothing, penetrating oil seems to reach right in through the pores and draw out all the pain and ache. And there is no burning of the skin. Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacob’s Oil” at your druggist and try it out on any pain, ache, sprain or swelling. es he has visited throughout the United States. It was announced that the eighteenth birthday of Friendship Tem- ple would be celebrated next Wednes- day evening. A program has been ar- ranged under the direction of Mrs. Audrey Gibson. ‘There will be a card party given at Pythian Temple on March 31. At the close of the last meeting a supper was served by the knights who are members of Friendship nee ag under the chairmanship of 8. anks, B. P. 0. ELKS. Nominations were closed at last Wednesday’s session of Washington Lodge for officers for the ensuing year. The elections will be held Wednesday, March 7. Those nominated were: For exalted ruler, Nathan Weill; esteemed leading knight, John Dillon Fitzgerald; esteemed loyal knight, David I. Barry; esteemed lecturing knights, George S. Strong and Willlam Ryan; secretary, William 58S. Shelby; treasurer, Michael G. McCormick; tiler, Thomas J. King; trastee, three years, Joseph Hagerty. Wednesday, March 14, will be initia- be Talbot, | i} municate meeting | address. | was in charge of the | tion night and a large class will be presented with their degrees on that occasion. Prominent speakers and an entertainment will follow the’regular session. A treat is said to be in store for the members of Washington Lodge in the form of an entertainment fea- turing atgletic sports, etc., on March 21. A collation and entertainment will Included. The session of Wednes- day, March 28, will be presided over by Eaalted Ruler John E. Lynch. | Wecdeigsday, April 4, the installation of officers will take place. | of The trustees the lodge and the entertainment committee will have some pleasing surprises, it is announced, for the en- tertainment of the members. The Miami _ expects to entrain for the grand nion at Miami, Fla.. 100 str ss desiring in- formation ¢ the com- mittee on this; to com- wit! va ve Meinb committee, William 8. J. Shelby at the Murph DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Those contributing to the program at the entertainment and dance given by the State Council in honor of George Washington's birthday were Past Coun- cllor Nellie Teeple Beall, Mrs. David Kincheloe, the Past Councilors Associa- tion of Anacostia Council; Mrs. Mary P, James, Gertrude Everhart, Lainhart, Mildred Montgomery, Ethel Burroughs, Hattie M. Beall, Mae Gib- Daisy L. Beall and Howard Beall: hbons ’ Mrs. Elsie English, Mrs. Helen Good- vin, Lillian Martin, Ida Teeple, Mar- raret Shepherd, Elizabeth Whittington, Mergaret Jennings, Myra Courtney, Mar- jorie Jones, Ada Wilson, Esther Dunk- ley, Florence Anderson and Georgia An- derson The affair was under the di- rection of Mrs. Cora L. Thon chairman of the State Council g committee, Fefendship Cou! February 24, W. Luckett od the order i il, No 16, vith the , presiding. council Mrs. in’ or, Helen f | - OF!|A short program of entertainment was Elks Home.| given by George Rock, chairman of the | | Shepherd, Cora Thompson, Mary Fergu- Margaret | ° }ecounc ipson, | of | Councibor met Fri- | Vir- } rinia Elgin was elected to membership. | Mil- Past Glory Addresses were dred Rock, Mrs. Counctllor George Rock, Council, No, 12. made by Deputy Thompson and of Old Kenilworth Council, No. 13, convened | Tuesday the councilor, , Virginia Adair, presiding. A committee sting of Past Councilors Ethel L. Keefe and Esther Dunkley and Coun- cllor Virginia Adair were appointed on the Junior Order of United American Mechanics and the Daughters of Amer- evening with cons ica carnival and bazaar itn which this uuncil will participate. Deputy State Councilor Ollie Montgomery presented a complete report of the deputies’ meet- ng held atthe temple on Thursday evening The council was visited by Mrs. John S. Driggers, of Mayflower Council, No. 11, and Past Councilor T. Benjamin Montgomery, of Golden Rule Council, No. 10. 3 4 v Fai . 7 ced le 1,7 neia, Eureka Hive, No. 15, Mrs. Alice B. b> Graul, commander, will meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple. All local members and visiting Maccabees are invited to be present. This hive meets regularly the A first and third Tuesday of the month Nets of Fishermen Blessed in Cork Rites Cork, Irish Free State, (A.P.).—After a lapse of 100 ancient custom of blessing Blackrock, March 3 years, the Participating in the first revival of the picturesque service, 136 fishermen 5 stood in their boats with bared heads during the 15-minute ceremony, then | put out into the deep. A Sneeze Calls for HILL’S A sneeze usually means a cold. Anda cold may develop seriously. Take HILL’S Cascara-Bromide-Quinine as quickly as you can. Ends a cold in one day because it does the four necessary things in one—stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the system, That’s safety as millions know. Red Box, 30e Everywhere o HILL’S _— Stops Colds

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Tight utility drawer, g00d lumber. covers. $1.25 Dust Mops, Electric Iron and » 5c Board, $3.75 ; Well-made mops of cotton A regular $4.44 value. 6- yarn with strong wooden han- lb. electric iron, guaranteed dies. The mop is reversible, so for one year and standard entire top can be used. Sev- size, folding ironing board, well eral colors, padded and covered. 59c Corn Brooms, 35c $1.25 Garbage Cans, Sco Good grade brooms. Col- 5 ored handles, 4 rows stitch- Galvanised cans of good weight with tight-fitting ing. Limit of 1 to a cus- covers. Corrugated sides. tomer: 6-gallon size. : | | Bathroom ‘Tissue, Light Bulbs, 7 16 Rolls for $1 6 for $1 : Waldorf brand, high 26 or 40 watt electric & tissue. Regularjy 3 rolls for bulbs. Inside frosting. 25c. Regularly 23c each. Third Floor, The Hecht Co NL aaa 25c Linen Napkins $1.39 Linen Damask l6c each 79c yard at a) he v ripe » ~~ Y- . " “ oe . 7’ ; * . . . a? | 4, at D8 “et 4 > - 7) “| 4 cot Le ° + ’ oa - nk? » yy a) \ .* he : : 3 Se Mig ea. ery ’ % . a ; te es Pe 'e * + “* e. , . . =+* se i Pere Choice of 14x14 damask Imported, fine grade table 3 BORE an napkins or 12x12 plain damask, grass bleached. At- Sets ts: S3, linen. Both hemstitched. tractive designs. 66 inches $: - wide. $4.29 Damask Sets : $3.30 95c Bridge Sets eee i 5 4-in. cloth and 6 napkins 7 79¢ Ahh of all linen damask with Linen cloth, ‘36x36, and colored border. Hemmed 4 napkins of linen crash in or hemstitched. ; blue, rose, gold and green. x Tr vat is ~* " 3 - aa eet ; ee! s W ashes Won't Tear ae ~ ) Quickly > 69 90 Clothes A cylinder-type washer with rust-resisting tub and self-adjusting wringer. Clothes are safe from stains and tearing. Operated by a guaranteed motor. Eff- eee eel —————————— eT a, 0 OO EE — ——— Anniversary! A great selling time for us and a great saving time for our $] “Mf 99 Fl - ) f| customers. For a complete review of Anniversary offerings, see another Page 30 aster ectric ;:| andtwo smaller ads in this paper; two Pages in today’s Star,and two ads in the Herald — a ee — $1. Changeable colors. et —" —_ New square pillows in stunning batik designs. 89 yd. Breakfast Set Tops $1 Unbleached aprons stamped in simple designs $1.50 Stamped pillowcases of 42- 75e 79¢ 25¢e in. tubing. Hemstitched....... $1 Blue or gold bordered Unbleached tops stamped $1.50 Boudoir illow f ‘ints cloth and 4 napkins stamped in quilting designs, with ". 7 aoe uaol pI OWS v prin a in a simple design for em- sheet cotton. Boudoir and jum: dimities; or old-fashioned quilted broidery. floor sizes, pi ee ee ae we eee $1 Sixth Floor—The Hecht Co. vere it 4 — — ee Ae eae é 7 . 5 —— a es ee — — _——__— -_ —- _ ee el sw t*. wi 3}? ay } nd Cy SR ee ‘ a: | TOYS Vine Hardwood body and steel con- f s ‘4G ‘ : ~ ‘ . iene Per For Spring Days: Outdoors— Bee. Anniversary Priced Pe 1 Ce ~ aes Speedy Coasters tired, ( 54x54-inch Six Large Cloth ao I5 : Napkins $1.95 7-pc. Sets $1.69 Czechoslovakian linen cloth, 49x49, and 6 napkins in block plaids of rose, blue, gold and green. $1.15 Pillowcases . 19¢ each Fine Irish linen pillow- cases, hemstitched. Made of round thread linen, is $1.79 $1.19 Linen Cloth $1.79 Bridge Sets KS Krinkle Spreads 89c $1.39 RX $1.39 B0-in. square table © 36x36 cloth and 4 nap- cloth with stripes of rose, colors. — blue, gold, orchid. Scal- 59c tN 2 oe ee Turkish Towels $8.95 | 39 Wool Blankets i} 95¢ Lunch Cloth mC ioe $5.95 pair “ecu om. or $2. 100% wool plaid blan- 45-in. square linen Large 23x48 double kets, 66x80. Sateen crash cloth of very good thread towels with rose, bound. In rose, blue, dered in colors, — borders, cloth of fine linen with Size 80x105. Good colored borders in rose, king of creamy. Hnen quality white krinkle blue, gold or orchid. hand embroidered in quality. Attractively bor- blue or gold. Stripe gold, tan or gray with white. skates with shock cushions boys and girls. struction coaster with rubber- roller-bearing wheels. Regularly $3 95 * $4.95. Roller Skates rubber vor $1.69 | Regular $2.25 ball-bearing Roller Bearing Scooter | The regular $5.98 scooter with 1 O-in, mudguards, parking $4.95 stand, ¥ . r | r ‘ ¥ thina ‘Toy Tea Set 17-piece tea set in 3 colors. In- cludes 4 cups and saucers and plates, creamer, su- gar and tea pot. Reg- $ l 95 ularly $2.49. Pullman Baby Carriage 524.95 carriage of reed fiber. | Corduroy .lined, reversible gear; wheels, an d and brakes. S rubbe r- tired wheels. In beaver, $ 19.95 buff, or tan, Baby Stroller $17.95 stroller of reed fiber with heavily padded cushion seat. Artillery wheel: . $12.95 with rubber tires. Third Floor, The Hecht Co. | +595 Hand-Embroidered Linen | Luncheon Sets—7 Pieces Fine, creamy linen, beautifully hand embroidered in colors and hand-hemmed. The cloth is large enough for a dining room table and the napkins are larger than the usual luncheon napkins. Six colorful designs from which to choose. 59c Table Damask 39c yard 58-in. mercerized table damask of sturdy quality. White with colored borders. $3.50 Rayon Spreads $2.69 Seamless spreads, 80x105 ins. Scalloped edges, 3 de- signs. Rose, blue, gold, orchid, green. $15.95 Filet Lace Bedspreads $8.95 Handmade spreads in several attractive designs. Size 90x108 inches. $3.95 Dinner Sets $2.95 Of fine quality linen damask. Cloth 54x70 and 6 napkins. Hem- stitched. Fourth Floor. $439 Dr, sun and tub tast. $1.19 yard 50-inch width, cut, em- 75c Lerry Cloth 9c Reversible Terry Cloth, of heavy quality. 36 inches wide. Wide range of pat- | —— ~ rr _ —_ " ‘ -_-_ Th - ? terns and colors. \\ $1.45 Blocked Fabrics \. 98c yard Linenw and cretonnes hand blocked in stunning modernistic designs. 12 pat- terns from which to choose. Fine voile curtains in cream grounds with colored edges and ruffles. Some with : : Light and dark colors in artistic color combinations. lhe edges are bound in heavy cord, in color contrasting to the lovely designs of the batik silk. Several of these will rejuvenate your living room furniture. 45 Rayon Gros de Londres. oo : ee 5 >: ae Yochax Gite. $1 36-inch Linen 35c Quilted Pillow *2°°5 Modernistic Batik Pillows 4 late $2.25 Unbleached spread with Kt stamped basket design 79c Child’s voile and gingham dress. Made up. Stamped for em- eee $2.95 Piano bench pad of velour, with tapestry and gold braid trim- OE 4 reece san ee Cae GEE 45 6 6 de aces as $1 Cretonne pillows in large sizes. Attractive, colorful designs... bw ad de $1.95 -79¢ i\ #15 Fringed Marquisette Curtains in Pairs Pion Ae $ ] 39 Pr. Handsome, marquisette curtains, smartly finished with heavy silk fringes. Very specially priced for the Anniversary Sale—and just at the time when you want fresh curtains at your windows for Spring. $2.95 Ruffled Curtains % $2.95 Curtains & Panels | on $3.95 & $4.50 Velour $10.95 Slip Covers $8.95 Ready - made, cretonne bossed, or Jaspe stripe vel- covers for 3-piece living our for upholstering, pil- room suites, sizes 74-78, lows, ete. 82-86, 90-94 inches. $2.95 Chair Seats $1.49 each Bar Harbor seats covered in leather on one side and “stayso” chintz on the other. Size 19x20. Button ‘ tufted. 65c Colonial Cretonne 33c yard Light and dark grounds with chintz, bird and floral designs in lovely colors. Heavy quality suitable for slip covers, hangings, etc. Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co. . : In Ecru ' Maize color, curtains and 50-in. fringed panels. Sun flowered voile. All have valances and are a and tub fast.J Curtains, $1.89 a pair; a panels, $1.59 each. -- — a Only i $4.39 | , rayon marquisette ruffled | We Cushions & Pads | 79c each Bar Harbor style, cre- | tonne covered cushions and pads filled with white cot- ton. Button tufted. We Holland Shades 69%c ) } Window shades in white, ecru and green. Mounted ‘ on dependable rollers. 3 ft, wide, 5 ft., 9 ins. long. | $34.95 Slip Covers $26.95 Linen or cretonne covers made to order to fit 3-plece | living room suites. Five cushions. Cutter calls at | your home, etl et ae — —_——— —_— — —— ————_—_ + er $300 “Credenza” Ortho- ) phonic Victrolas The largest Orthophonic with $ 239 the most wonderful tone of any, Genuine Victor Orthophonics ‘in the | largest style made. Only a few at this spe- cial Anniversary price. Line of Pianos A famous maker’s pianos with the regu- 1 | lar price stamped on the instrument. De- 4 | duct 1% on the one you choose. Delivers any piano in this sale. $ 10 Balance in 2 years. off | Old pianos accepted in trade. | | All purchases in the Music Store may be paid by our Budget Plan. | Grands—U prights—Players radio. | | On Sale in the Music Store—618 F Street ' | R. C. A. Radiola 17 in Our | . Own Special Cabinet Electric—Compblete $1 89.50 No Batteries of any Your light socket furnishes power. A perfect radio! ) tonal and selective qualities of the Radiola 2H nn aghast is . sage ° of such beauty and quality that | A. Nationally Known it will be a decorative addition to any home. ~ A small deposit delivers this The balance may be budgeted. Music Store, 618 F St. The famous ——T i ttm es See eee > a i ee SS ai _ ” a Aaa? eg ww OS te ae + hme & ae ¢ nce Lagi = eS a rae sort required. |

Page 52

a i MARCH *4, 1928. ee RDOM Ff FIVE REASONS, AMONG MANY, WHY OPEN CARS ARE STILL POPULAR THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, tLMOTO ¢ a GOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO . Roads and Touring QDOOQOOOOQOOQOQOOQOOOQOOQOQOOQOOC THE SUNDAY MOTORIST An Abridged Magazine for Car Owners By WILLIAM ULLMAN INADVANCE EXACTED WN TOURS EUROPE in gg eee oe , Oar oR Sn : ‘al : 4 ' gh sah RRS 7 o : ee . St ge r is eee ee He Poe, | There is no questioning the in- ‘ nt oP Re Boge ae ae 4 ify, Oe nae She tee ree ae % S ; DS. OIE: | tensity of the competitive struggle . . within the automotive industry this First Question Is Whether | year, but the fact that it is a keen con- Travel Should Be Conduct- ed in American Car. ee a eT 4 MUCH KNOWLEDGE wee a AD which might properly be referred to as pseudo-shimmy. Pseudo-shimmy is that which results in bad operation of the wheels on the kingpin bolts It is not dangerous, simply because it does not result in os- cillation of high-enough frequency to cause the front wheels to impart forces to the steering wheel which might lead the driver to believe that he no longer had control of the car. | flict does not mean that it is a bitter one. Rival manufacturers, contrary to an impression that prevails quite widely, do not go around cutting each other cold on the streets or at the clubs. Those who ever have experienced true Quite the contrary 1s true. They af€| shimmy must admit that the sensa- not merely superficially polite and is one of complete helplessness friendly; they really mean it. ‘t is this clement “hich pe often Not so long ago, the presidents of the}, in the driver losing ais head two largest car producing companies 1D | 014 winding up his ride “ a ro o's ; | the world had luncheon together in ficult one TY I ares vel ri0us ¢ ; . : aS MR Rai aS en bai ‘ Fut Oa 0 i ee RR Detroit. When the weather gets warin ayges tio sath aia Apoyo bite m (An Roads on Continent Usually aS ee es) ee OR ORES EE a : lise lin the Michigan, metropolis, goif|® Position hallway between wobbling G d: T Mi S | 2a ‘4 | Fe “s. aes aR PRR ec BEE bie, bi3 Pi PER LOO LL TRE:. ae | courses will be dotted with many a and true shimmy and may be expert! ood; Too Much Should eo (i an ee tetas |foursome made up of representatives | CnCed without fear of losing control Never Be Attempted, COSTS OF SHIPPING | ARE $150 MINIMUM OCCUDLeES of the car _of four car companies engaged in the | _ keenest kind of industrial conflict. | Strange as it may seem, a lot of | i“shop” is talked at gatherings of this! icharacter without any one getting es- | pecially heated on any subject. As for! the engineé¢rs, the actual desizners of | Speeds Up Road Work. Connecticut’ Lighway More Washingtonians than ever be- fore are certain this year to spend some | portion of the coming spring, summer | ithe cara in tod wennetitien alvin oT autumn wandering about Europe and : i . | ae , i. | we thetr pale toe eNews srdrad petit $i ‘ , ‘ec og sy . ; : ; ee : y ogggene “Sage lime gg game Scan sis aaa a ‘ os ae ate Ey ef ‘4 pet rk.) Pies ; 3 gH iy ) ; jan old-fashioned family reunlon. niga . : ws : i - : ’ ; ‘ ‘ ry oo ti . , : * | Who ever heard of two compcting| [is Is ‘complished through the cans, will tour the continent by motor | ae ' at ; 3 a8 ’ Fas “ hs e seman stl Mi: 2s tiled 6 | concerns pooling their purchases of raw | dition of a chemical drier to the con- Pinos taking an extensive trip Is al | materials? Well, it 1S being done by | crete whil Prastcies. conggntensn PR Ss, s ene | itwo relatively small motor makers whose 2 nee necessal vO matter which requires some advance | | products are definitely competitive. | wait 14 to 21 days betiore permitting consideration, it is not too early to ex- Be res, > ty, is Yes, competition may be keen—t!s | traffic to use a newly constructed con plain in detail the important things to | Me eae haectbaseerortt | ee es ee y 68 ies nT er) ae - keen—but it is not bitter as once !t| crete road. With the new method a know in carrying out such an alluring) SE Fn nic eR Rasa taaae snes 20 tetas PERRI SR at aa ra: Sean OR: Te 9A OU Be Te” aaa wee Deep ty Rk ne be mg , was. lweek j fT] , and such a comprehensive project as | PS eee OF * co shies ee ee See me a ; ; ae | Wie oem ak ata motoring over foreia roads. = Judicial Background. * ratte pamEnates The first question to be determined after deciding to make an automobile | Shag to Europe, points out George H. | | "earons, jr.. Writing in the New York | J misehae | ™ Ry a Times, % whether to take a car from| 00SEC sUgs on 11M this side, hire one {n Europe or buy one there, selling it upon completing the trip, or bring it home. There are ad- | vantages in each case, he explains. | mene’ department ‘aBe sth, 63 has adopted a ii method of curing cement highways so that traffic can be resumed in less 1 half the SUA) following Line pouring process. Ordinarily it ha tent time to cure the sur : é ~~ ee os _ . 4 4 eer *** "oe J , 2 . e HR eae srom damapye . file eee OR k~ aS a” Fe db 4 Pe . . Oey sea 3 > xe > Pe, ¥ Ppt. Germany, . F $ long recognized as being | The department H one of the ee ere highly prolific in Ingenious !deas, has | ~ the piaD See nasty sav Im connection ig ere me i / : | Grinding of Valves ial ills taieedinka . Sstneent | — a | r a | i iB 5 ¥> os — . —— . , : Sek Ree ; » hee Science: OO nt Meld . ‘mn , re , — - : “ ; : ; , 53 genes . ¥ ; - t y F ort res yf } re nc Ne ere. (Cause | ire ‘| rouble! ae ee er eae een cee Ee oe pees tie fae | Needed Kach 5 ear. hroughout the length and breadth of | € nce [ ~ se ° BSS, ; Sg pe Ra eg ee A ¢ : : Be. Seale ne of t nost inter | ten ak “ te epee eke we Oe d ho ae eae | The On ISU e! Changing tires, in spite of the fact aS as Sino. ea > Ge Regt wi 2 507 é " Fe Ee, Oe Ce American motordom. North German Automobile Club | ee Z see $5: bs 2%: | Widespread use of highly volatile, | at Hamburg, one learns from the De- | ae O8 ret that it is a most irksome task, does | a poms 26 34h : ot PE,” RS Cg Pe Gi, Be cae | Be RS * af ; ne ORR Ni | nondetonating gasolines is resulting in| partment of Commerce, now ts offering | the highv e. have one virtue tin that it draws the' ee eee orn we % > Big ee $ i én "tig a | |& great reduction of the number of| free courses of instruction in automo- | t2@b [00K “If the first, that of taking your own | motorist’s attention occasionally to the : | ve grinding Jobs that the average re-! bile driving to ail judges and public | “nes 0} car to Europe, is decided upon,” Fearons condition of the lug nut shop does. This ts to be expected prosecutors before whom says, ‘engage space on a steamship at an Still, a flat tire should not be ne i¢ most part is entirely satis- | toring offenders are brough early date, because space is limited. and lsary to call the car owner's attentior appens frequently that | The idea, of course, Ii Lo enable thes Cars carried as baggage must go on the too far with the as- | Officials to be in a better position same ship with the owner. Nearly all | seating | pass upon the nature and of the transatlantic lines, as well as|to wobble, ae Grenes rey ae oe MG ee Lgl Pree sie tee those running to Italian ports, carry | former. Put a lug wrench to work from | , the best of gasolines the} . Here “ait e thought whi Pees paca ACW TUMULS AL UNE | ee: cars as baggage. time to time and It will be found that vaives do “stick up” after a certain pe- beg be Baapyee, and lo splendid cl- ips 1 the Giseret “The day before sailing drive your car | most of the nuts can be taken up a full ri to ag PR ie? ep -ooed ticity ROE rte pon y niilions! land of oppressed mo- ne nance ana price, to the pier, where you will receive aj turn. in the valves or has them ground | ‘OP's Millions check. The steamship company’s em- | Bay nr Vear of service will rece | A { “p ‘ . 7% : bout seudo-Shimmy. Ployes drain the gas and water from the | (}wner Should Know . ee e alr ts filled these days with ex4 nize this by the difference in the) car, hoist it to a special hold of the ‘ is known why some dtivers) phortations on the part of those who Reason for Repairs, Another is the clubby Little Jordan on the upper right. ar’s performance ship for exclusive carrying of motor ve- ' have experienced the annoy- “4 bough me of the 1928 tnodels ay o> ake bitty avoid being thrown about tn a heavy: hicles, where it is carefully fastened front-wheel shimmy nds enjoy the soa and protected hy a cloth covering. Car owners who fail to a wn mproved motoring: Word of! roubles to recognize 11) dalper. mlOU j advertising as sold “When the ship arrives at the desig- | TC#50 Way a certall unit of the auto th ' at isin millions oj . y | sh eehcaay te © muse wate noises induced by vartous maladies; | Tae truth of the matter ts there are! ayto; hile Jude y by the pace with ] "7 - r obile I Ga to r¢ Lo tl € si | 1‘ r ret | > ad ° : hea had ‘ ne cyt " , -* . Se ; . © . : _ . ’ ‘ : ? reas erlten mated port your car will be hoisted to|*™ ae Spganteseitin tne % vile SHOP 40F repar I) \y " 5 a fen SSE ei : +, Valves tap and piston | two Kinds of shimmy. To one of the the pier, European number plates at- | OF repsacement miés a real Opportunity, 4 { 8, LCz lS ad lO AL ( / so ends the story em fj and i ins siap. Each noise ts dis- | bes ner ; credit of bringing to light the new type, Y . y ~~~ ———_--- : ne - — _—__—___— —— 2 a ~ rad WAYS LOULC € tt Uda.) TS ficulty usually will bring even the ex . 7 * ms , 4 ' MES | perienced car owner new light on the CAS retets :*3 is going to kno vp French scientists sOes the his respect tached, gasoline and water supplied,|tO educate themselves against furthe carelessness.’ and it will be delivered upon presenta- | trouble of the same kind. Asking the performance of certain parts of the car re ey eeeaome a sting develiop- appearance nm al inexpensive car: Engage Space ULarty. oa the tact that these lues are inclined work loose, permitting the tire and rim with bad eflect upon the severity of Even with Last year saw the closed car climb to more than 80 per cent of the total production, but this year the open car is expected to make some gains on its own account. There are a number of reasons, of which Car Buyers Sell Cars. the hoydenish Chrysler (upper teft) is one. | In the middle tler, left te right, are two more, the graceful Gardner and the luxurious Lincoln. The low, Noises Index to Troubles. ance of the La Salle celebrated its first birthday vesterday. help in diagnosin ne; bein’ impressed with its annoyance o1 ; without la Salle (helow) is still another. Toctdentalls : ilia ‘ - ee : j ‘ 4 Ti i tne difference ¥ blon of your check, ready for the tour. repairer for an explanation of the dif- — Cost of Shipping. “The cost of shipping a car from a . New York, Boston or Montreal to| © Why?” ts an excel Southampton, Liverpool, London, Cher-| 08 that the h bourg. Boulogne, Le Havre or Antwerp,| “@PPY tO answe! runs from $150 for cars weighing less | ea than 1,500 pounds to 8230 for cars! PLAN ROAD BOOTHS weighing more than 4,500 pounds. | Round-trip fares run from $250 to] $385. Fares to Italian ports are slightly higher. “The above rates include the cost of United States customs, registration, loading and unloading, port charges, washing and polishing, foreign regis- tration, plates, driving: licenses (ad- ent question ans repair man il Time Is Sure to Come Alone When Certificate Will Be Demanded by Policeman and Not Having It Means Embarrassment. IN INDUSTRIAL SHOW pier tres sn Seta “Every car shall carry at all ti s a,.he was dragged U. S. Bureau Heads-to“Place) sunerintendent of licenses, wh Graphic Exhibit in Lo- ~~, ve exnivited to ans from sanctuary, hand- MW registration certificate Issued y he uffed. searched and maligned ° hin a ticks of the clock. Lack of breath @ ™%, , . : police oft! [ ] f ise a lull in the proceedings. embltr nid confused, the brulsed ditional ones at $2.95 each). carne de} passage (luternational customs valid for the British Isles, gium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy Sweden, Denmark, PASS ) France, Bel- Germany, Austria Spain, Norway bourg. The Irish Free State, Portugal, Hungary, Yugoslavia and Syria are not included, but customs documents may be obtained for these countries at a cost of $5 each from the club or agency where your car space is engaged. Prac- wechoslovakia, Fin- | land, Poland, Roumania and Luxem- | tically all of these countries permit touring for a period of one year under | these documents ' “The rate also includes America and the Touring Club oi France or in the American Automobile Association of Great Britain, depending upon where space is engaged. This also includes their tourist guides, maps and badges. A deposit of from $100 to $200 is required and will be refunded upon the return of the customs documents eorrectly vised. Insurance Is Reasonable. “A comprehensive form of insurance may be obtained in Europe which gives particularly wide coverage at very rea- sonable rates. Insurance for three months on a car valued at $2,200 would eost in the neighborhood of $695. The policy covers fire, theft and collision up to the insured value of the car, but, unlike American policies, which have a fixed iimit, these policies cover prop- erty damage and public liability for an unlimited amount, including law costs. “Before shipping your car have it thoroughly gone over by a competent mechanic. This procedure will often gave delay, worry and expense, as a breakdown may necessitate indefinite | delay awaiting the arrival of new parts. M is also prudent and desirable to equip the car with new tires, carry two new spares and keep the tools securely locked in the car.” Fearons then passes on to a discus- sion of the second plan, that of hiring a car once the traveler has arrived on the continent. He says, first, rates differ in various countries, and | depending upon the style car used and the length of time it is to be in the individual’s service. What Contract Shouid Include. “If an extended ‘trip is planned,” he advises, “a contract should be made stating that the company will provide and maintain the car rented, provide suitable garaging, gasoline, lubricants, lights, tires and other things necessary for its proper running, insure the car end driver and pay the wages of a com- petent and trustworthy chauffeur, his uniform, food and lodging. “The contract should state the rate end length of time for which the car ' ts rented, the mileage allowed with a stipulated sum per mile for- distance above the allowance, and a per diem charge for the car if held longer than the agreed time. The contract should also provide that in the event of the car becoming, from any cause, unfit Yor use and continuing in such con- dition for more than 24 hours, or the chauffeur becoming unable to perform his duties for more than the above period, the company must replace the car or chauffeur and allow for the time not in use. “The third course, that of purchasing @ car on the other side, is considered the least popular or advantageous, ex- cept perhaps when the seller obligates himself to buy back the car at a stipu- lated price within a certain time. Take eare to know that the seller is reputed to be honest, is financially able to per- . form his contract and can be located “If you intend to bring the car to the United States at the conclusiop of JINTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2 a a Oe ee ae ELT ES ele. Rah fat! Rie. associate membership in the Automobile Club of | cal Exposition. ( Road building achievement and resultant advance ,. in transportation methods will be depicted in an exhibit Which the Bureau of Public Roads will place in the fourth annual industrial |} exposition which the Chamber of Com- merce will hold the week of March 12,| o¢ ¢nhe most at the Auditorium. An electrically lighted uring 64 feet In width and 10 feet hich, will surmount five booths designed to indicate graphically the nefits of zood |} roads, the accomplishments of the Fed eral ald system, and the system so far. One booth will armuec for good roads cost of that poor ones, pointing to worn tires and damaged automobile parts as mute evi- dence of “bad road taxes.” In a second unit of the display, there will be an explanation of the status of Federal aid roads in the Eastern States. “What has Federal aid done for the eleven Western States?” will be answered in a third booth, while another section of the exhibition displaying the legend, “The new freedom of transportation,” will point to the emancipation of the farmer and the city dweller from con- gestior by the building of good roads. fifth unit will compare pic- torially the means of transportation tn the days of the prairie schooner with the giant trucks running over paved highways today. The representation of route No. 40 consists of a trail of electric lights flashing successively from a bathing that } scene at Atlantic City t> a painting of E Ship entering the Golden Gate. This route, according to the bureau’s statis- tics, is unimproved for less than 14 per cent of its total length of 8,206 miles. It is paved for 1,234 miles, from Wil- mington, Del., to St. Mary’s, Kans. Lubricant Needed By Automobile Horn It always Is an interesting argument, | this one as to which unit of the auto- |mobile is most regularly and readily | forgotten when the car is being oiled. | How about the horn? It really does | not require much lubricant and for this fact many motorists can be grateful. Winter driving, which necessitates greater care in every respect, calls for the highest type of horn efficiency. This should begin with giving the de- MS a few drops of light lubricating oil. NOTES OF THE TRADE Charles E. Boteler has been appointed manager of the used car department of the Barry-Pate Motor Co., Chevrolet dealers. C. H. Warrington, Auburn dealer, and Whitney Leary, Chrysler dealer, are re- ported to be seeking surcease from the Strain of selling competition on the Florida golf links, both being ardent devotees of the ancient Scottish pastime J. V. Divver has been made manager of the Ourisman-Chevrolet Co. just a year old today, and as a result there is a big birthday party on at Rudolph Jose’s Connecticut avenue showrooms. The party takes the form of a spring salon, embodying a- wide array of special Cadiflac and La Salle of the latter. The celebration will con- body is invited. Mr. Jose night. outiine of | United States highway No. 40, meas- | -iwho adi 1 know that by emphasizing the harmful effects of | we SN? ay mae lal the La Salle, little sister to Cadillac, is models, together with a stripped chassis tinue throughout this week, and every- | will keep open house until 10:30 o’clock every demand. If such a certificate ts lost, , , mime f ’ | sve i \ ON pare eieven ¢ y ; ‘ ® ‘ row ‘ ij i duct fOx._motor vehicle owners and 'erators in the—District of ColumfPia, ons i ~ ms unequivocrt+-yeknulat! 28 under which the local driver abides. But the fact that the rule 15 ab: lute and unequivocal does not alter the further fact that there are tumerous absent-minded Individuals among the motorists of tft National Capit ™ . '_- -. 7 ma warte forget their cristration card registratior card is supposed to be carried, and still) others who are indifferent to the whole | Some day, of course, for all) matter. three types of car owners, there co an hour of reckoning, a momepit of rendering an accounting. Then, the difference between carrying and failing to carry the inconspicuous little card becomes vast and significant. An illustration of the dimensions of this difference is given in the New York Motor News which recounts the story of an innocent, law-abiding pickle maker who came to grief over his registration | card. Here is the story: “Once upon a time, and not s0 very ‘long ago, there was a brawny burglar who fostered a superiority within his sullen soul. Of course, he was at loggerheads with the police, whom he regarded with ingrained hatred. To allay his choler and soothe a sense of what he deemed the fitness of things this bandit would boast of his ralds to enrage bluecoats. Not that he would meet them face to face and vaunt details of excursions as an un- Invited guest. He used the telephone, but the stirring effect was the same, “One Sunday morning, after ‘aving paid an early call to a sumptuous suburban residence and sampled the best jew lry, this wrongdoer cached his haul and journeyed to a phone booth to enjoy a taunting spree. Call- ins up headquarters, in a certain very large city, he informed those present, through the medium of the officer who answered, his well considered appraisal of all who wore shields or swung clubs. “Now the policeman on the other end of the wlie had listened to this sort of tirade before. Scribbling m a pad fo a partner, sitting by his side, to trace the call, senc detectives to the Incation anu make a cap‘ure, he sought to keep the cracksman in conversation But the wary individual, who also was rich in experience, remained only long enough for the swooping squad to get under way, then departed. “A short time later a motorist en- tered the store in search f a telephone book. It was hanging in the booth and he hastened to consult it. He ‘sas ina r ry, desiring to reach church on time. For this purpose he had borrowed a neighbor’s ca., his own having developed a flat tire during the night. *Imagine the surprise of this m~‘orist when he was about to jiggle the re- ceiver, after waiting for the nickel to be digested, to feel violent hands laid upon him while harsh language volleyed into an unoccupied car. Furthermore, RE RI RNR ET Sl NN A CN PREVENT FIRE! And bad odors by cleaning your motor, $1.50 up. Autos washed and polished. OPEN SUNDAYS “Washington's Auto Beauty Parlor” complex 446-448-450 Eye St. NW., Main 7989. ; ’ We Us We tias Chrne » aaa See 5 4 <5 i ing ” Mee ee - —_ bre © ~ P " Sipe se 4 a et ie ae, ir 5° ft. : ‘a re if; ; vt ‘ eee ee vere ay i Modern Auto Laundry d tolled throt with ®ricd.,.it ving to kid the police.’ I was frolng to churci prisoner irrelevantly as he surveyed array of cat hpolis, ‘s no church yer going te It’s up Don't try to stall came t retort ’ faltered qa evn a) quoLALion Lne past of losopher who expounded isfiom did not know the} His was an existence | ckle salesman. of strait and narrow paths, even to the smallest gherkin offered the public There, was not a heartache in any hogs- head of vinegar he purveyed “Conciousness of rectitude warmed the courage and thereby the eloquence |of this victim of mistaken identity. He |urged further investigation before be- ing subjected to the ignominy of a cell and was downright in the assertion that he never had pilfered anything, no, not even a pretzel, which might be viewed in Iight of perquisite, consider- ing the line of endeavor he followed. “The psychology of innocence some- times will make itself felt under most adverse circfimstances. Doubt began to creep into the mind of one of the younger detectives. Perhaps this was not the burglar who stole, then taunted. “‘Let’s see your automobile registra- tion and operator’s license,” he de- manded. “More search and the revelation that they had been left at home in the 'everyday clothes. “*T took my friend’s car this morn- ing,’ mumbled the prisoner, ‘and——— “That was enough. ‘There was a brief jostle to the patrol wagon, the clang of a gong and early stragglers were left to speculate on whether it would be 20 years, life or the chalr. “Not until the shades of night had resumed duty on hill and dale did the pickle salesman return to his hearth- stone and garden of dill plants, with solemn warnings ringing In a benumb- LTE ES SE I SNE A ATS Looks Like a New Car You will say that it looks like a new car when We ¢um- plete the job of repainting your automobile. You will feel like a new owner when you drive it home. It takes from a week to ten dayge to do it our way, so give us ample time. Come in today and get our estimate of the cost. Semmes Motor Co. 613 G St. N.W. imply- | none is blameless, | SEDANS £1195 to #1995 , Bury Motor Co., Anacostia, D. C. YYy Wf Yj Wy Yj, Uy My, y Yj YY Yl” Z Yyiff YY, Y go Beautiful-- d Never a car so ¢ Today’s Buick brings to its owners a higher degree of beauty than any other car in the Buick field. —the beauty “ i Safi ¢ , v/) «8% ears | 7777) i! <a: Uh y) Dry i Uf LY and giving it real meaning FA mil Buick engineering. COUPES 41195 to #1850 of smart, low lines—the beauty of radiant colors—and the- beauty of princely interiors uphol- stered and appointed in rare good taste. Accompanying this outward beauty — —is the superlative goodness and reliability of mous Valve-in- Head 6-cylinder engine — Buick’s double-drop frame— Buick’s Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers—. these and other advanced features pro- vide power, getaway and riding luxury without equal in the Buick field. See Buick—drive it— compare it with cars costing a great deal more—and you'll agree there was never a car so beautiful and never a car so good! SPORT.MODELS 41195 to #1525 All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Mich., government tax to be adied. The G. M. A. C. finance plan, the most destrable, ts eradable. Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017 14th St. Buick Motor Co. 14th at L Emerson & Orme Fletcher Motor Co. 17th and M Sts. N.W. Alexandria, Va. (Division of General Motors Corporation) 16th and You Sts. N.W. Dick Murphy, Inc. 1835 14th St. N.W. & 604 H St. N.E. Fred N. Windridge, Rosslyn, Va. | Rushe Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. C. C. Waters & San, Gaithersburg, Md. | i WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD THEM /

Page 53

GOMIERCE OFFIC OF ROAD BENEFITS _ ie ‘THE WASHINGTON POST; SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. ANALYZES QUEOTION Individual Who Uses High- ways in Automobiles Gains Most, Smith Says. through the enhancement of his time| n increasing his possible usefulness | through reduction in time and effort | mn gettng from piace to place to say} nothing of the added pleasure. | Land's Larning Power Increased, “The selection of a residence is no longer limited to ilking distance or street car line The potential earn- ing power of nd, otherwise limited through being isolated or inaccessible to the market in be increased to the full productivity of the soil, having bee | come accessible to the markets throughout the year. “The influence of market centers is enormously and effectively extended. “Much has been said about the myth- ical saturation point as applies to the | sale of motor vehicles, largely because | of misunderstanding or lack of cone |} ception of the fundamental facts. “The real wory of today is not the} possible satu in consump. | } 1iONn Oo. Motor cars Dut the possible sat- uration point in the consumption of; the producti of the l d most every | sOii ani Kind of manufacturing “Good roads and transportation are the most effective agencies we can depend upon to constantly increase the buying power of the individual most all civilized countries of the world, “There is little occasion for worry about an outlet for what is produced on the farm by the factory, if ‘sfactory progress is made in increas- ing the in land ol the individual moto! 1) Ld nt " ‘ + t) Sa - Irom tne and On le standard of Living Aided. : ~~ yee ii applies to prac- in America and niony other parts ie world, but this yrought about only as the income of the people has increased. “Many parts of world are only starting on the climb to higher pro- guction and high living standards, which invariably reflect the greater purchasing power of the people. “It is interesting to note that this modern development the world over has become evident when and as mod- ern transportation facilities have been developed, and in most every case it is | traceable to motor transportation and good roads development | . “With the increase in production in most cvery line there is great need for contlived development of markets and buying power. However, the people of many countries are susceptible of prace- lically as high earnings and buying power and development of a taste for he standard oli living has great'y ticall; socievy of t! ‘ ] » , uas veer bne modern things as has been true in America. - “The records show that when the people of a country get the broader vision of the benefits of good roads and motor transportation, and realize the big and constant lasting benefits from same, reflected in the increase in income, buying power and general prosperity, good roads and motor trans- portation expansion become a definite part of the national program. ) "Thea development of the use and ex- | tensive manufacture of motor vehicles in the United States’is not so much the result of prosperity as one of the basic reasons for our prosperity.” | wheeled trucks in southern Motor Truck Aids Pioneer / Settlements in Rhodesia yc called to generalities in connection with the tremendous value of the motor vehicle in upbuilding countries and re- gions, but colorful specific instances of great pioneering efforts seem to be be- coming fewer and farther between witb each passing year. One of the most interesting of such examples has just come to hand, how- ever, in the report of the use of six- Rhodesia, Put .into service whete railroads are Some time ago the government of that} region was said to believe that something should be done regarding the development of areas sttuated away from the rail lines, and entered into negotiations with the railway com- panies concerning the establishment of road motor services in various parts of the country. Under the arrangements made, t.e government has conferred no monoply on any undertaking, but in certain areas which are being developed for settlement purposes, and where there is little immediate prospect of motor services being put on a paying basis, the government has undertaken to make up any deficiency for a limited period. In addition to the road motor serv- ices which are being operated by the railway companies, the government also has arranged for a private con- tractor to operate motor vehicles be- tween Salisbury, Beatrice and Eukel- doorn, it is said. MUCH ADVANCE KNOWLEDGE NEEDED TOURING EUROPE and a necessity. “Particular attention must be pald to the fact that foreigners negiect to sound their horns at places or turns n the road where their approach is hidden. “Do not select too large a car, as| gasoline and oil are expensive in Eu rope, ranging in price from 40 to 79 | per cent higher than in America. They |] are sold bj 215 the liter (10 liters equaling alions). Some of the Alpine roads hairpin curves which are difficult have to negotiate with @ large car, Be sure | Pisa, Viareggio, and lamous for its thence via Volterra and § turn iniand through leaning tower, sienna, home of St. Catherine, to Rome, capital and treasure city of Italy and maker of history for twenty centuries: or from Viareggio go by way of art ‘center of the Viterbo to Rome. “If your fancy calls, continue south over the Via Appia to that city of which Italians say “See Naples, then die.” Otherwise turn north at Rome and run Lucca, Florence, world: Ory iato and |} along the backbone of Italy, the Appen- ‘lacking, they are being employed for OWNER OF OUTLYING the express purpose of attracting | settlers and to bring assistance to agri- LAND ALSO PROFITS | cultural communities. ' One needs but little imagination 95 picture these modern emissaries of progress bringing new life, new energy Merchants Included Among and new economic enlightenment to a little-known corner of the world’s least Those Who Prosper From | known continent. Here, indeed, is all em , the romance of a pioneer endeavor in Patronage of Automobilists, | this advanced age, yet at the same time it is full of great basic practicality. ' An erroneous impression as to who} benefits most from better roads and |} more efficient motor transportation 1s | seen by H. O. Smith, chief of the auto- | motive division of the Department of | Commerce, who has compiled an aus | thoritative analysis of the subject in | | ; ae a which he sets forth his views, based | oN a eS ae upon detailed study ,the tour and keep it for six months Smith begins his survey by showing | or Sell it, remember that duty must be that while the builder of roads is sup- & vag! OG, Say RN ae Cee iene is 331-3 per cent ad valorem, This posed to be rewarded with a profit for] pate increases to a figure corresponding his risk and labor, his direct benefits| with the amount of duty charged on end there. On the other hand, the| American automobiles by other coun- motor manufacturer makes an average |tries. For example, a British car is du- profit of less than $100 a car. It has|{tiable at 33 1-3 per cent ad valorem, been found that the modern motor ve-| while the duty on a French car is 45 hicle gives an average of seven years’| per cent ad valorem. service, thus representing a pro rated “Spare parts for many forelen ca: annual benefit to the manufacturer, | are not obtainable in the United States, over the seven-year period, Of only; necessitating a long delay while they about $14. are coming from Europe or are made to “Who, then, benefits most’ Is the} order here, both of which are expensive question which Mr. Smith asks. And “If a trip of several months’ duration then he proceeds to answer his OWN /js contemplated it is cheaper to take guestion in this manne your car. On the other hand, if a trip “The individual who makes use of the | of several hundred or a thousand mile: road and the motor car transportation. |} jig to be made. it will cost less to hire | Brought Closer to Market. }a car in Europe and be relieved of all | responsibility. “The owner of outlying property, who, ; in efiect. is brought closer to the mar- When to Pass Cars ket centers or his place of business, or/ Traffic regulations are not rigidly whose children are afforded facilities tor | enforced, but drive to the right, and, going to and from school. | in overtaking a car, pass to the left in rs rhe merch: nt elling groceries, dry |all ‘countries except Austria, Czecho- es oe re © neeivable article Pro- | slovakia, Great Britain, Portugal and duced and marketed, to meet the needs, | Sweden, where the order is reversed tastes and demands of modern civiliza- } tion. These benefits are constant aon | “The police are polite, helpful and continuou Such benefits can not be | Well informed as to the best routes fully realized in most parts of the “Gasoline (‘petrol’ in Great Britain world without good roads and motor | ‘essence’ in France, ‘benzine’ in Ger- transportation.’ | many, ‘benzina’ in Italy) and oll ore Mr. Smith is not content to let the!] obtainable at every town, as are com- matter rest here, but pursues the sub- | petent mechanics, ject in still further detail, and next; “To the man who understands and asks, “How and ' the benefits?” | prefers to drive his own car a chauffeur And ‘Tain he at ers nis OWN Ques- >a nuisance. asa mechanic's assistance tion d then continues on to a broad | may usually be had promptly. To the ‘discussion of the question, based on his! man who dislikes driving, or who is original premises, thus: | fearful of motor trouble he would be “The individual personally benefits; ywnable to solve, a chauffeur is a friend | your car, whatever the make, is a good | hill climber. “Do not carry firearms: they are un- ; necessary and are prohibited.” In describing the pleasures of Euro- pean motoring, Fearons becomes éen- thusiastic. He revels in the quaintness and the plicturesqueness of ur roundings; one immediately with his delight in the beauty of Italy, the “gemutlichkeit” of Germany and Austria, the brilliance of France i, Lr1Ie@ «=O 6d BUl = is infected Roads on Continent Good, “Usually the roads on are good,” he declares alw ays SO. 4 land are noted for their small inns. with excellent cuisine, inexpensive when compared to our hostelries. Do however, expect the modern conven- lences at low prices, “Picture one day running over the long, level, straight roads of France lined with Lombardy poplars, stopping for the night at one of those qualint provincial ‘auberges,’ where ' and come is warm and ser\ sieur le Proprietaire dinner the deliciousness of which proverbial, while Madame makes your every wish is gratified; the lowing day climbing the curving, twisting, but good surfaced roads of Switzerland, the land of mountains, lakes and excellent hotels—one hour in a pleasant valley where the chil- dren tend the flocks and the peasants wave a cheery greeting from the weil- cultivated fields; the next, perhaps 8,000 or 9,000 feet above sea level, with re continent “In England i1e Vei-=- and pleasing CS is sure "OOnR 1S | nothing as far as the eye can see but rugged, rock mountains, here and there a patch of snow sheltered from the dl- rect rays of the sun, or crown'ng the heights of mighty peaks sparkting like diamonds in the sunlight. Then, leaving these entrancing scenes, slip down past the lovely Italian lakes to the sunny plains of Lombardy, with Milano and its great France, Germany and Eng- | |} nines, visiting en route Terni, Spolito, | Foligno, Assisi, monastery home of St | Francis, and Perugia It was in these and neighboring towns that the records | | of history were preserved when the} | Huns overran Italy and ked Rome, “Pass through Florence, Bologna, Fer- {rara, with its marble quarries Padua, home of St. Anthony, to that wonder | icity and paradise ol pleasure seekers Venice | “Fyrom Venice north follow the great} natural highway formed by ie Piave | and joite Valleys through the Dolo- mites, with their wonderful ky peaks and rugged crags, varying in shape from jagged pinnacle to great ii tort- resses, where nestling their bosoms ' amid flower-carpeted meadows are ems like Pileve cdi Cadore birthplace of Titian: Cortina d’Ampezzo, Misurina, Karersee and Merano “Enter the Austrian Tyrol, with lit forests of spruce and pine, where one so? often sees the n, ‘A good man ever hurts a tree’—i mountain lakes of gorgeous ‘olor racing rivers and the quaint towns of Innsbrucl home of that dat patriot, Andreas Hofer: Salzbu noted for its Schloss ind musical festival Portschach and lIschl on the lakes and countless other | charming resorts, all with splendid ho- i tels, alwa' clean and serving excellent | food and wine Austria, after Italy, iis the cheapest country in which to travel in Western Europe. Vienna, the capital, lies on the banks ot the Dan- ube till beautiful though having lost much of its gayety and fe since the Wal a noble citv with obroa vel). ep ree | ] ely DATE eum nalaces, theaters and -¢ c shops fo ; women’s wear quite as nart as Par | and fa eapel Along the Danube. Follo ® Danube through Me! with its great monastery; Linz and Aschacher to Passau, in Germany; then to Munich, noted for art and beer, an interesting place and a good starting | ; poin for tours thro 1 the Bavarian | | Alps : “T'S e no lie Nuremberg andi ' Rothenbureh standi is the did during the Middle Act tar ed by time or the modernist, two of the five Cerman tie vit f ped destruc- tion during the Thirty Years’ War. Heidelbergh, a university city with a famous castle, is a day’s drive west | Near Frankfort, a great industrial cen- ter. is Mainz, and here begins the re- nowned drive beside that famous River | not, | ~_—» -— | Rhine, Follow it through picturesque towrgs with quaint “Gasthauser,” past ruined castles and storied hills to Co- logene. Turn here and continue to Paris. “The trip as outlined can be made comfortably in two months, with sev- Mon- | eral days’ stay at places of interest, ‘A shorter tour Ii: ruth from Paris visiting the chateaux district, Orleans, Tours. Poitiers. Bordeaux and Blarritz on the Bay of Biscay a fashionable iwinter and summer resort: thence to fol- | ' | | Duomo—most | beautiful church in the world—in their midst, run over those roads smooth as) a billiard table, 100 feet wide in places, many built by Napoleon and untouched | since his day except for fresh surfacing | now and then to preserve them. “Visit Genoa, principal Italy and birthplace of Columbus; fol- low the Italian Riviera, with its delight- . ful resorts, Rapolla, Santa Margherita,| pleasure and many benefits are lost by ; seaport of Toulouse and Marseille the Medi- terranean. Continue along the world- famous Cote d'Azur, with its resorts— Cannes, Nice and Monte Carlo, smart gambling centers Europe Turn north through the French Alps and stop at Grenoble, Lyons, Vichy, Bourges and return to Paris. Ample time for such a tour would be three weeks. “Of the hotels in France and Italy, Oli e Ui those displaying the badges of the Touring Club of France and Italy, re- spectively, are invariably the best. The following is the approximate cost of a double room and Orage for the car in the various countries France— Room, francs,~70 to 150; garage, francs 7-12. Switzerland—room, francs, 12-50; | garage, francs, 3-5. Italy——-Room, lire 40-100; garage, lire, ‘5-10 Austria— Room, shillings, 20-38; garage, °3-5 Germany—Room, marks, 16-40; ga- rage, 2-4, “It can not be too strongly empha- sized not to attempt too much. Eu- STABILIZATION OF AUTO INDUSTRY 13 PREDICTED Chandler Says Replacements Expected to Reach 75 Per Cent of Business. LIFE OF CARS INCREASED During the next few years the auto- mobile industry should reach a point of relative stabilization, and as a result the rise rise and fall of the curve of its business should be smoothed out to a very considerable degree. This forecast is made by Ff. C. Chand- ler, head of the motor car producing Camber, Castor and Toe-in. Premature wear on the front tires of his car turned Smith’s thought to , wheel alignment. He always had known that wheels should run true, that the rear ones ought to line up with the front and that the front pair should toe in a little, but it was not until he got right down to fundamentals that he discovered how little he really knew about the subject. What Smith took for the cause of his tire wear proved to be a condition which is necessary to long tire life! That well illustrated the situation. He was ready to suspect the bow-legged appearance of the front wheels as the reason for the wear on the tires, not realizing that this is essential to easy JOHN SMITH and HIS CAR Being the Experiences of a Typical M otorist __. By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL This explained to Smith’ why a car which has seen a great deal of hard service without proper lubrication is certain to develop a tendency toward front wheel shimmy, or at least those vagaries of steering which result from variation in the pitch of the wheels as they travel over rough paving. One of the leading car manufacturers has reduced the amount of camber in his 1928 models because it is his belief that with cars traveling over so many flat roads without the usual crowns it is not necessary to pitch the wheels to the customary degree. Toe-in is a simpler arrangement. In the first place, the front wheels neces- sarily must be held together so that they will steer in unison. This !s ac- LEFT-HAND TRAFFIC PLAN USED ABROAD. 14 Foreign Territories Abide. by System; 28 Hold to Right-Hand Drive. Motorists in this country, accustomed to the system of driving to the right of the road, often forget that in many countries the other system prevails, with the stream of traffic proceeding down the left hand sides of the streets and highways. A survey just completed by the for- elgn department of the American Auto- mobile Association shows that in foure teen foreign territories the regulations call for obedience to the “left-hand” stipulation. On the other hand, however, the system in use in this country ts making much headway, with 28 coun- tries and principalities abidins by the 3 AUTO FIRMS ADOPT VISCOSITY STANDARDS Manufacturers Approve Use. of Numbers to Designate Oil Grades. Satisfactory progress is reported in the adoption by automobile manufac- turers and oil distributing companies of the Society of Automotive Engi- neers’ viscosity standards, a newly de- veloped standard list which ts of direct interest and importance to every motor car owner. According to the Society of Automo- tive Engineers, the use of these viscosity numbers by the lubricant distributers will not interfere with their present system of trade names, but will sup- plement them and enable the purchaser to be certain that he is getting precise- ly the grade of oil he needs and wants. complished by runing a tie rod between | Tight-hand plan. The most important property of an set forth in detail the specific reasons “Those wheels are ‘way off,’ he had| of this tie rod pushes the rears of the Alderney, Argentine, Austria (except/is the viscosity or “body.” The real , ] e j is ; PY o j ” +L o ‘ J . : 4 ‘ ] ‘e »} . v wily . erg mee p . none " A hone ag mating phere “¥ on , pe gry Sheesh scr eon acy fragt jana unevenly. But here he used a little | Nustels ni : alDerg. (Provinces: Of} suit as coniusing. One company’s *reAS y Veal i ‘ reig rad . W bit bs 4 i ry? - . enr on — . | a 5 ‘ | “ire ” 79? as . . : . accor its for a substantial part of the How Pitch Is Obtained. ;common sense to disprove the theory | extra heavy” would. be of higher body sooreg po a en, ve mered -& . . nevi ‘that Smith's trouble might have come |} “a | die td ueir special Neavy, while this entire automobile _ggtentorestaomy just now Naturally, Smith was interested. in| from so Simple a cause, Washers Needed to Secure Auto Tags, | orders would be reversed with another. S ing ‘veloped systematically a “ sala) ‘ : ae tP ae eR SRR RY fel oF : : being. rae eg a ) 2 os “ ’ LG the bask pring iples of camber and toe | Both of your iront tires are badly | During the first month or so that | Pome ad pp ca he letters of the alpha- siould SNOW a 5 eady risé if lit hHeXL in j worn,” he explained. There is little your new tags are on the car there ! yet aS'an ingex to their grades, either few years. — ichance that both of the front wheels | wi} a te Y > the niii ' at the beginning or at the end of the ocrns rae ; ‘tama! or Ms ” wl be a tendency for the nuts that “ie The average life of an automobile The camber, or pitch, of the front | are out of true or that the tires ana hold them to work loose Whe +} alphabet; others used numbers . - “eee lo ‘ he J i a! " ; : * 7 al i i / rk 00Se2. ; uv 2 i, ert a {s non e88: pikes tine National agp vet egp in wheels is obtained by the design of the runs have not been mounted care fully | holte have rusted r. te A toc “4 iy Chamber of Commerce at a little less}, de 3 ‘ ' lle Letes ley ‘ le , , ener cause.” | yi Pe ; : Rage — ; , my laxle ends and the spindle Instead of | We must look to some deepet cause, | wet ’ bo . ‘ eu . Q) P S] Id } f ‘ears acturers are get the uts ut thi: Su: - Ih - than eight years Manufacturers are | placing the spindles parallel with the sefore they finished, it was found that | 9 tater Bx ci Psiges Bocagint “ey pe ee | Wher , 10U now é working to increase this figure, but the | road and at right angles to the springs | front brakes were too tight and that the | sett fad thaws hee my fhe aby “htuah | ?? : f R _ J b i ‘ . ‘ " yi . . ‘ . sriats . . a ' . : pi a : ag! ve PY) ¢ Ls } | c s d average is likely to be reduced due to aud frame they are inclined downward | wheels had been dragging a little. This! ,. hie ci : , < oe = me wea ] ice O epalt oO be } the much harder service to which cars | 4] l fe ‘ trouble can be saved ‘yy the proper ° - en anon mie 7 val a | SO as to be at a slightly different angle |1isS @ frequent cause of front tire wear | use of washers ——— de eee nov exposed. Ailore Imnil¢ “or Viil ne to the plane of this ‘ parts. The | on some ot the more modern cars. mic ( astin m lance here and there about pe wagons ri se ae ieee | Spindies are held to the axle ends by | is one which, If considered carefully, | ' ~~ |One’s favorite repair shop or service | 7ears will be reduced. | | means of ing pin bolts and it is; appears entirely logical It was in| much additional work has been done 1n | station & profitable occupation at leh -he Ropescentnen cong 5 SHOW Tonly when these become damaged or {Searching around for this particular | ‘mproving the castor , times An instance is to be found in | iowV a marked increase me 16 nex’ | worn that the degre e of camber oO! | cause, however, that Smith came to | Another thing that Smith learned ithe case of the price schedules thit ith besgy Ps -pbngs eee gee gros ee ispindle angle ts apt to vary. carn something about castor. | | was that if wheels continue to wobble, | are posted in those places which go in |duction began only tn 1922, and these | This is the term applied to the angle | and other remedies fall, it is possible to|for “flat rate work.” 4 (cars are not being retired in large num- of front axle pitch. A careful study will | increase the castor by putting a wedge | Under the impression that it 1s too i ; bers as yet. When retirement begins, | 1926, 3,956,933, and in 1927, approxi- reveal that there is a slight upward and | under the fronts of the front sprin Siaers sive, the car owner frequently de- a | replacements should grow by leaps and | mat: 100 O00, iforward tilt to the front axles The | Just above the axle. This tilts the axle | fers having necessary repair made to d | ok ae In 1921 only 1,514,000 cars| “Obviously the end of industry ts | spring ends are higher at the front than |and steering assembly, with the result|the automobile. The shop’s price Le were produced in the United States; by | toward a tabillzed production with ]at the rear. As a result of this. steering|that the wheels take the road more/schedule often teaches the error of : 11922 this number had grown to 2,406,- ew sales,-replacements and exports all | greatly eased and much of the shim-| firmly. ;}such @ surmise. Repair prices are well te 396 laring with a more nearly definite per-|my and wobbling overcome, Since sometimes a tire lost Is a lot of in-|worth knowing and every motorist r “In 1923 the output was 3,694,237; in| centage than has been the case in the] the introduction of the balloon tire, this | formation gained. ishould arm himself with this knowl- 1924, 3,243,285; in 1925, 3,839,302; In ist.” ‘entire subject has been reopened and | (Coprricht, 1928, bey Tliman Feature Service.) | edge t | ry. rfc ; ' ; ' ’ : | | | ' ] | ly j gdaeeRaacteccorrseee eh FGgs 4 - _— yr ae a . : ri ¢ . = x | . Esy j | .. ) rope is so full of beauty and interest’ in every fofm that the natural inclina- tion is to see as much as can be crowded into a given time. Chiavari, Spezia, a great naval base; /| doing so.” (RE ER CE EO TN CATS SL EE | ST a NT j i 1 § hy USS =— WE HAVE THE PARTS When your ignition goes wrongs ali you have to do is to steer your car to our placa, and ;-we will repair the damage -while vou wait. We carry in stock all the parts necessary for im- mediate replacement or repair of the ignition system of all makes of cars. We are expert electricians and know our busi- ness. You cant go wrong in coming to us. Semmes Motor Co. 613 G Street N. We. : 3 . Malin 6660 RA DGRAN AL Wes S) HAAR THERM ZN AALS O174-44 (hal 1712 Connecticut Ave. ree Ti 7) WH LL / iN" / af j } ‘ ; j y j f; helt iil / ; a ¢ } i} ; / f / h, ‘ VP / f Wy / | Nif nent { if h uj fi / a, A, /} Ninny j jj ; / if dual carburetion and dual manifold YOR NEAT ABET NZ ODAICAT ABZ Warrington Motor Car Co. Since 1912 We oT Pil) sii hil Wf; sy wih ii Thi hinge! i, / a PT / LLL EE TE eT A) A A j Wit ly } tT tpl} eeiti uh = ie Ob LWT Cac UE Ma OOD if i j Hy I } ; Hj tte ’ jt Q 10k f p { / } iia Url) rie ha [ earT, Mp oii) "hy f iis . / sf, ; He) LA, flit j fy Middl ths ’ F ow / ; j; ’ P At strnr “ve “sh / , +f } Nf Viy yp Wily / e , bh WU ff, YY th 4) fete a YM, f 4 / Whe AMAL /, / MALY a “uf Wh i, st ii ; / V4 / jf P hody ‘44 , "Lhe yp if : . ee pee bras gedt 7) Val PU hf y / oe 2 , Jt /, jf VSS Cer YOR MZ HEA) J, ~ —Z hn DELMAS. ae cs Much ; There is a a way that sweeping the land—Chrysler“72” performance—obsoleting every- thing in its field today as com- pletely as did the first Chrysler | four years ago. ee 75 horsepower from an engine | of surprisingly small size for such capabilities, through Chrysler’s special genius in design and pre- | cision manufacturing. 72 miles and more an hour—now made still more smoothly, more easily because of the counter- weighted 7-bearing crankshaft. | In traffic, it whisks to the fore in | new performance out-Chryslers even Demonstration Will Prove it to Chrysler. Mountain grades liter- ally melt before it. Go to any Chrysler sales room and ask to have a “72” placed at your disposal. You'll ride the roughest roads with cradling ease, for chassis spring ends are mounted in rubber shock insula- tors,and you sit on saddle spring cushions. Then drive it where you will and how you will. Your foot on the accelerator instantly reveals to you that there is no performance like “72” performance. You owe it to yourself to know this superb Chrysler accomplish- 7 y to take full advantage y ry Illustrious Town Sedan, $1695; $1795. H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS., Distributors Executive Offices and Service, 1612-22 You Street N.W. Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W., Connecticut Ave. and Que St. N.W., 1014 H St. N.E. Used Car Salesrooms—1321-23 Fourteenth Street N.W. and 1612-22 You St. N.W. | | Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. N.We he Va. Va, Va, Va. + ora er oa ¢ Va Ya Va AN . wv © o ” ll 7 Marvel Motor Co., 14th St. & Col. Rd. OO a a a a a a as as Os SO 0 OS" sf ¥ - ment. A demonstration entails no other obligation. NewChrysler “Red-Head” Engine—designed gas, giving 12% greater torque with greater speed, power and hill-climbing ability; stand- ard equipment on all body models of the 112 h. p. Imperial “80,” also standard on the roadsters, and available at slight extra cost for other body types, of ‘the “62” and *72.” ew Chrysler “*72” —Two-passen- ger Coupe (with rumble seat), $1545; Royal Sedan, $1595; Sport Roadster (with rumble seat), $1595; Four-passenger Coupe, $1595; (with rumble seat), $1745; Crown Sedan, All prices f.0.b. Detroit, subject to current Fed- : eral excise tax. Chrysler dealers are in position 7 to extend the convenience of time payments. OU. : x of high-compression y Convertible Coupe 1179

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tiers today are going higher. An espe- clally noteworthy case is that of one of the most popular small French cars. In thus reaching out for every pos- sible market with cars designed with low production costs obviously in mind, the European car maker is evidencing a ERE TFT THE WASHINGTON POS!L: The Old Mechanic rt eee LANE PLAN ADVOCATED TO SPEED UP TRAFFIC 7 {DEMANDS FOR UNIFIED TRAFFIC RULES GROW conviction that the way to meet Ameri- can competition is to adopt similar weapons. Many os the strictly American car features which have contributed to the popularity of these creations tn Hurope now have been adopted by the native manufacturer. These include not only engine unt*s of identical design, bul engine accessories, among them oil puri- AMERICA TO HOLE TTS ALTO. MARKET Quantity Production to Be. Dealer Holds Adequate Sig- nals Essential to Avoid Tie-Ups. Says: More and more ot my business 1s comin from those car owners who like td boast about never botherin’ to in. spect the points of their spark plugs. Motorist Confused by Various Regulations in Different States. leature.on American cars sold in Furope APPEARANCE OF CARS - |‘ Intake manifolding practice also lias VERY MUCH IMPROVED: undergone changes that makes jt more This is Ba, ATS Bil ;consistent with the American idea, 1M | Oscar Coolican, (that exhaust gases ure being utilized | utor, since the volume of traffic in the |out the essentials, and good spark cer- now. There are more than 23.000.000 En land to Introduce Fabric for “hot spot” purposes National Capital is so large, and isjtainly is one of the most important of them in aarvice in the Unitea States. g e The array of new cars and the more| growing so significantly all the time,|of these. Without good spark there Miaiateee have. ts educed until & B d . Oo. less sudden exhibition of radical pro-| Washington's wide, main arteries of|can't be efficient combustion, and ton, that soa ye ine all ie ts ody on Large Scale; gressiveness on the part of many makers| travel are especially adapted to this| what 1s an automobile if it’s weak on | (NP Ya yin -cachaan Midermii, evibins ‘ ” ‘ . . ‘ made in an hour or less. ‘Towns, cities, Mv M whose reputation for sound conser-| form of “intelligent driving,” he says,|the internal combustion? atten Lind Mint ae laeiune: th any ore styles. vatism was the product of years, 18} pointing out that widespread pursu- Most of us seem to forget that we've see re es xg ete ll — a 2 cachenemnanenienansanann said to be truly astonishing. In France,| ance of the policy would result in a vast | got to have good spark over the cars| * eC one ties. age roen! A : oh gh mtg ws ! _something very much comparable to|betterment in all driving conditions, |entire speed range. I recall one owner | Come even more _e pase prolate ty »% By WILLIAM ULLMAN. American developments ts noted in the| “Every motorist has experienced the| Who said he was perfectly satisfied | equator used to be in school geogra- European motor car manufacturers! presence of many new “inline” eight-| delay and annoyance of being cut-off with the way the car ran Sage mh an a a a aS are not coing to lose their domestic or! cylinder cars. At least twelve such by the other driver making a right-|Just tunnin’ arounc own, : rut Dat , = 1s me ie see - S oe 9 zi creations now are available to the! hand turn from. the center of the street | it was no good when he got ‘er out on | Givisions of the country have preserved export markets to American automotive French motorist. and the variety is in-|or a left-hand turn from the right the open road and stepped on the gas.; their identity itn a confusing individu- producers without a struggle. This ts| dicated in the fact that they range|¢urb.” says Mr. Coolican. “Likewise If the points are over 025 inch 1 | ality of laws. In the various States of the fact of most outstanding signifi-|from 9115; cubic inches piston dis-| thousands have found themselves, clearance the engine ing not eye the Union, the highway speed limits cance in current continental motor de- placement to 445 cubic inches. through their own carelessness, block- | Tight on hills, unless it Is oe h "1 vary from 20 to 45 iniles an hour velopments, according to American ob- jed behind turning traffic when their | Car cnat yougan t tell m het ur} avs “4 In som cities it Is illegal to pass a servers, who are astonished at the host Meet American Competition, intention was to proceed § atrectly | Per cent there” or 100 Too be ide £€PS | trolley car while it ts discharging or of new makes and models now being of- 9 the 80-ode alxecylinder cars to be ahead. Unthinkingly, they got into the will cut down the speed also, and * receiving passengers: in others it is law- fered by manufacturers whose names , 2 Pe ee ee wrong lane of travel at a considerable one tries to get top speed under these | 1,1) to go by if a safety zone of cight or _ have been renowned for conservative; @€" in Paris showrooms, W. . Bradley, | expense of time and mental calm.’ ceaggpre opal ha ls sure lo have the en) ). Gre feet is left between the automo- craftsmanship. |'writing in Automotive Industries, de- Experience of this kind, it would ey yrs aga b the points too close, | Dile and the car. Signs and lights French, British, German and Italian | clares that “nearly half have been pro-| See™. would be emphatic Instruction in Kierwies | $00 i haw froubite with the | Y@Y a6 to meaning and position from motor car makers apparently have taken duced with the direct cbhiject of meeting | the wisdom of finding ones proper idlin® ‘np the slearance enough town to town, and parking revulations many leaves out of the book of Amert-| American competition on the foreign,| Pi@ce on the street, Mi Coolican AS- | co that the engine idles all right and |b only differ in different cities, but can motor car practice—leaves which| and, to a certain extent, on the home | ST However continuation of the site then you'll bnow ignition will be right | 4re often left undefined for the Visit- deal with design, production methods! market.” Ppreebsrncten iy. Swe were Its growing for nigh speeds and hill climbin’. ing motorist to guess at and marketing technique. Most out- If American practice has followed un Saree lag se one eg ting nae, 6 ! 2 Even in the same metropolitan areas standing amoug these adaptations 15! c¢or avs has be ‘nored and | yu % LOACICT, § tye : os streets are laid out in one section with- winks Mente with ore: Meee noe tae an gl my gaa 7 got n Pee res ect, gap erage 7 others Immenasurably tf, a all aroma hs out reference to the streets and traffic quantity. Apparently this idea, which!; most evident in the introduction of |,.._ > Biba oe dt e Pepa age Jrabigre digs homeo we a ony arf conditions tn another section, despite many believe hard to reconcile th) the fabric body on a grand ale tnt | * % ” ges oe citing AP nsboiguc ta Gung de esr, trea ga a tote Ing the fact that motor cars pa by the continental and British temperament, England Virtually every manufacturer, | .. , sometimes four times twenty, different municipal, borough and city authori- ties, each running its own street plan.” “Even the most selfish interests,” he goes on, “would dictate that these au- thorities should have a clearing house SO that at least the streets of one sec- tion of the metropolitan area could be laid out in some harmony with the streets of the other sections.” But the authorities prefer to go it alone, and for this reason, Mr. Jordan thinks, they are likely to encounter public impatience sooner or later. For “once the public learns that its money is being wasted because no effort is being made to lay out a consistent met- ropolitan system the reaction will make ltself effectively heard.” Lo ration of Keys V ital to Motorist More frequently used than ar those ore fea- automobile—transmission, keys, which unlock various tures of the ignition, spare tire and the Iike—de- o-- me ee tei eo - - ----- - _——_—— Aeroplane characteristics have increased the Power of the new Jordan Air Line Eight 30% without adding a pound of weight ERE is the greatest single advance in performance and every day utility that has been ma id Hy in fifteen years. Get-away in traffic is actually startling. You are up to hilty me miles an hour in second gear Al before you know it. You jump | from five to forty miles in high 5 gear intwelveandahalfseconds. You drive as fast as you want ' to go—safely—and in perfect comfort. 1825 14th St. N.W. Phone, North 7522 . b. Cleveland | Neumeyer Motor Co. Inc. and Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. JORDAN Houdaille hydraulic shock ab: sorbers, front and rear. Chrome vanadium springs totalling over 80% of the wheelbase. A ppoint- ments in quiet good taste. Up- holstery in broadcloth or mohair. | Coachwork by Murray in three | distinctive body styles -—~-Sedan — Victoria—and collapsible Playboy Coupe—in a wide range of striking colors. All at the new lower price. SBS Se 2 ee = ee WEE 8 2S 2)1-13 B St. N.W. Phone, Frank. 7690 & 9787 ~» ‘ E) ¥ , =P Me Mae aii ae ys “s , ' 7 Vile ’ bad —s sO lode? Le. ae oe, nee e% Re tet . AL hd a ah at aoa ; motorist’s keyring. According them | ;such position makes for efficiency | An excellent practice used by man’ fur-seeing caro gg orbeapeed o> © iggy ‘ition and transmission kevs at the cxtreme ends of the kevholde In the next two places the Spare tire and door keys are to pe f< it elf und. The method is simplicity erve the most prominent places on the | | lel of the emergency service requests. tive soirit which has marked the whole Third in importance as a source of;course of progress of the society and emergency service calls comes the] made the stccess oj the automotive ine “can't start” case, the records of the|.dustry possible. Continued exertion of club show. Dirt in the carburetor or|this k.nd is needed, and the enlistment | feed line, water somewhere in the fuel|of th: other groups 6f manufacturers | system, disconnected choke rods, frozen|and producers, in an effort to lead radiators. and water jackets—all trou-| them down the pathway, of science on bles about which the motorist should | which. and only on which, lies the have sufficient knowledge to take the | future success of this country in Its necessa preventive steps had he the| sreat mndustrial develonmeri' ncelination——are SspNons or ¢ . — ise ni Ro #5 Me Bebies iaios. or Kattery Acid Puts Holes in Gloves. It, spite of the fact that the car man- Don't ruln a pair of gloves when you ufacturer and accessory maker ha’ test = battery. There is an excellent pron wnee vastly superior measuring hg | ‘e for some of the water and acid ‘es than ever before, 7 per cent of | LO te epilled on the top of the battery he calls were of the “out of cas” ° a- | aid in replacing caps the gloves are rict’ likel to come into contact with it Inevitab they willl be a mass of holes Tt, not altogetber a matter of reel the next t! ne you put them on. Acid moving the noise in tightening theith yets on the bands during the pro- Liming chain Che Intermitten rainsfcess wil] not injure the ekin. It will on the loose chain are likely to result|be well, however, to wash the hands In breakage thoroughly after the job its finished. INDIFFERENCE LEADS AS CAUSE OF STALLS Motorist’s Attitude Toward Basic Car-Care Features ls Held Too Casual. Indifference to the fundamentals of car-care is responsible for more than 50 per cent of the calls for assistance that come from motorists stalled on the street, highway, or in their own garages, according to an analysis of the emergency road service records of the District of Columbia division of the American Automobile Association Pointing, out the results of the survey Tl. . Behler, manager of the local divi- s10n, declares that its purpose is to Indicate to car owners the wisdom of giving the car the proper kind ,of attention The concrete way in which the analysis shows that the motorist may benefit himself starts with a discussion of tire troubles, which cause the great- est number of S O 8 calls. “Of 25,000 such calls for help 25.2 per cent ure due to tire troubles,” says Mr. Behler. “A study of these calls by service experts indicates that, beyond punctures, which tre almost inevitable at times, more than 60 per cent of the trouble is due to continued running with tires that either are overinflated or underinflated, mostly the latter, of course,” Next. come battery and ignition ills This malady accounts for 24.2 per cent } Drake. A ENGINEER EER DECLARED BENEFIT TO INDUSTRY Shows Value of Standardiza- tion, Drake Asserts to Au- tomotive Association. The greatest thing that the automo= tive engineer has done for the benefit of American industry is to demonstrate throuzh the grea’ force of cooperation that the engineer can do fon an indus. try something which an industry can not do for itself in any othpr way. This pointed out by J. Walter Assistant ‘Secretary of Cotimerce, a recent address before a New York meeting of thie Society of Auto':.otive Engineers It is Drake's conviction that the SA E. has proved that «nm standardization lies the whole success of the industry Rezarding the future and the mis- sion “i the engineer tn the period in our aconomic life which we are now facinz. Mr. Drake said that business men also have learned their lesson of cooperation. ‘she most striking ilus- tration of this is the existence of hun- dreds oi trade associations which have united for a common purpose and, through human contact, established a basis of sympathy and awommon une derstanding, in the light of which they have attacked the problems of their industries and gone a long way toward solvinz them. The leadership of the engineer in the future, he declared, will consist in @ continual development of the coopera- Was former” in ee eee HUPMOBILE SMASHES AGAIN ALL RECORDS & CENTURY SALES EIGHT & SIX MAKE FEBRUARY LARGEST MONTH With the greatest single month’s shipments in all Hupmobile history, February —shortest month in the year—hangs up a new high record for Hupmobile sales. February marked a new high point in a sales curve that started sharply upward last Octo- ber. November shattered all previous records. | October, November and December proved the greatest last quarter in Hupmobile’s 20 years of manufacturing. January 1928 exceeded Jan- uary 1927 by 32% in total volume of business. And now March, with an overflow of orders, gives all indications of surpassing the achieve- ments of even the past three months. | Facts have a way of speaking for themselves. | Record Hupmobile sales reflect not only the tremendous public demand for the new Hup- mobile Century Eight and Six, but the enthusiastic allegiance of hundreds of motor ‘car dealers who have. enrolled under the Hupmobile standard since the new Century creations appeared. ENTU A f- is y= DISTRIBUTORS EIGHT & SIA 7 MOTT ‘MOT ORS, Incorporated SALES AND SERVICE 1507 14th St. N.W. Brosius Bros. & Gorniley, Inc. 8250 Ga. Ave. N.W. and Roc J. M. DUNCA ) Alexandria, Vs a. e, Md. OPEN EVENINGS Franklin 4277 Union Station Garage 50 H St. N.E. -_ Pe eae

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\ LAFAYETTE OVERRATED, GRAPHOLOGITS ThiNK Rancor Seen in Most Signa- tures of His Era, They Contend. SPELLING IS MENTIONED Paris, March 3 (A.P.).—‘Lafayette,” for a century the reigning toast at FYranco-American gatherings, was after all but a paltry personage, judging from his signature, say graphologists, The experts who profess to tell char- acter from handwriting profiting by the o portunity afforded them by the mass of manuscripts among the relics of the French revolution now on exhi- bition at the Frer.ch National Library, are busy reversing the verdicts of his- tory. Rancor is the characteristic which strikes them most among the celebri- ties of the epoch. It stands out in ai- most every signature Rancor and atrocious spelling, Charlotte Corday being one of the worst offenders in the latter respect. By way of compensation Robesplerre emerges almost whitewashed. His writ- ing shows him as in every way prefer- able to Danton, whom he sent cold- bloodedly to the guillotine. King Louls XVI writes himself down as good, kind and pious, while. Marie Antoinette appears as brutal and pas- Sionate. As for-Talleyrand, he was a} mystic with a consistent and coordinat- ing intellect, Hindenburg, Schurman Talk of Heidelberg Berlin, March 3 (A.P.).—When Pres- ident von Hindenburg and Ambassador Jacob Gould Schurman get together for a chat, the conversation almost invarl- ably turns to Heidelberg, the Associated Press is informed by ohe of the presi- cient’s closest. coworkers, “T have never seen an alumnus of a university speak with greater love and veneration of his Alma Mater than your ambassador when the word Heidelberg is mentioned,” he said. “His eyes flash, his gestures become animated, his words are pronounced with great feeling.” President von Hindenburg, too, loves Heidelberg, even though, as a military man, he has never been a student there He is, therefore, quite happy to have a distinguished American strike common ground with him in extolling the learning. a THE WASHINGTON POS Cc Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge NE of the best practical tests for) tricks that can be run off the reel. An . aT Bridge players is to show the eytra Heart could be made if the fi- Piano and Wailing Wood nesse went right, and a_ thirteenth PIS bag Eh Mo mrheaee | ao Heart might be set up; but the chance Instruments. the Declarer should plan his campaign |!" favor of the former Is only even, — Today's hand furnishes that test; the} ®"2d in favor of the latter much less reader should look at Closed Hand and} ‘than even. The sure play of the hand CONDUCTOR ASKS ORDER Dummy, and decide how to handle it.| !* to make up the long Clubs tn og Then the full play, which furnishes a| Closed Hand. This can be done phe fine example of the advantage of plan-| the loss of only two Club sige Pe Paris, March 3 (A.P.).—‘Meta-music” ning a campaign, should be noted. The} Go!ng 1% assures fou Clubs in 2 4 |has come to town and even eat-har- cards are distributed as follows: to the seven tri¢ks above named, or a total of five-odd. The point concern-| dened modernists rose and howled and Prince of Wales Now Much Better Talker London, England, March 3 (A.P.).— The Prince of Wales 1s believed to have been under the training of experts In public speaking, as many of his man- AUDIENCE SETS UP HOW AT METAMUSIC’ CONCERT Listeners Revolt at Storming Formerly he used to pull at his coat in & manner which became so notice- able that picture records of his public ry) is his ability to cash his Clubs after! qajpan Berg's “Chamber Concert” hie he establishes them. He originally had | caijedq them at its recent preseutation three entries, one in each of the other|jn paris. % 145 three suits; but one is now gone. Should Walter Straram, the notable conduc- & K-10-9-f-7-4 he lead a small Club and play the/tor, twice had to stop his “orchestra” Queen from Dummy, it would work! o; one storming piano Declarer’s hope of running Clubs would | gourage. them. Declarer can meet this situa | free of all relation witb THE AUCTION South has the high-card strength for a No Trump declaration and has three suits safely stopped | the wisest declaration; but with a sin- purpose. The first will put him in af- gleton Queer, there is grave doubt @S| ter he losses one Club. and the second to whether No Trump should be bid cr} will put bim in to run the remaining more conservative, : , North, although holding the Ace of| Ol! Filler Pipe is Breathing Tube. from Dummy. Planning a cam- | paign, as our readers are asked to do | before they read further and as they should do with each hand in real life, 1 No Trump Pass as suggested it does not matter wheth- | * goodly percentage of sons who speak or sing In public, were a serious problem. But he has learned how Ww keep them out of his way. ~T—_—« | ing which Declarer must exercise Care! stamped when the wild, weird noise of perfectly provided the adversaries took | wind instruments and protest against it with the Ace; but if they allowed | the public uproar. Much of the audl- the Dummy to win that Club trick, the | ence and most of the critics praised his Take Motion Picture of vanish because there still would be “Perhaps it isn’t music,” says Emile two Club tricks left for the adversa-| yuillermoz, a leading musical authority. ries, and while he has two entrieS|«.5 Jet's call it mMeta-music.” which would enable him to establish Admittedly, the thing is too Jong, say the Clubs, he would not have an entry | partisans of the Viennese composer, but t¢ run them after he had established | they see in it a new mastery of noise,|ture of Poincare mounting the rostrum had to be abandoned. It was the first time the movies had been admitted, it | is true, but the occasion was notable and the picture was not a film com- pany stunt but an official picture tor posterity. “There are two backward peoples in | the world that will not let themselves | filmed,’ says one humorous writer ‘The firat is a tribe south of Lake Tan- /ganyika, in East Africa; the second is a | tribe of politicians just south of the! fo avoid confusion and The deputies tiemselves aren't speedy action when ordering replace- ry clear as to why they objected to'! ment parts from the factory, tion by leading the King of Clubs from | gefinition of music as an the Closed Hand; of course Dummy’s! of sounds pleasing to the ear.” Queen will fall under it, but there} when one of the horn-blowers, play- North Fast | 5ee™s to be little chance that the ad- |ing the part of Orpheus, caused strange versaries will not make two CluD) sounds to be bellowed out at the piano tricks no matter how Declarer plays/and the twelve other hard-working noise | his Clubs. If North lead out his King makers, who represented wild animals, | ; er an adversary takes the first Club! pand over ears, bellowed in reply. (indeed it may be trick or not. If not. North will be *“’Meta-music.” said that all three probably are stopped | tne jeader and will continue the Clubs, the fourth sult 1s a@ sin-/| cons: quently, If that singleton were an Ace take only two Club tricks. North's two} . No Trump probably would be! entries will be sufficient for Declarer’s | says a criite, | baptism of fire.” “It may not be pleas- as East and West Call) ant and doubtless we don’t understand | it,”” says another, “but it’s interesting.” | the higher-valued of the Major suits | good Clubs after they have been es Dies at Irish Home named. It is &| tablished. a the Spade bid ts (Copyright, 1928.) proudest boast was that his partner’s suit, has that Ace alone; | rhe oil filler pipe in the average by Queen Victoria, Is dead he has the two red sults stopped and| engine also serves anowher yur pues The great queen was inspecting the is long and reasonably strong in Clubs | This purpose is to allow for “crank- | sherwood Foresters regiment His hand looks as if No Trump would | C#S© breathing.” The prssons tend tO when she spied the young McCoy, work much better than Spades, so aaah POO Oper the alr in the case and SO |} trumpeter and not yet ' denies his partner’s Major with the No| there must be a breather tube Some | stooping, she gave the lad a motherly Trump declaration. |engines have a separate tube for this | kiss, then sald: | purpose, while others combine the; “ft think you are too young to be a/| The Play. | breathing feature with the oll filler | soldier vet It is at home with your ' ther you s! 3 The Spade Jack ts, of course, the open. | P!Pe }mother you should be Man Victoria Kissed battery of cameras and calcium lights hadn't yet been done in the tradition- bound chamber. It took years of argument for news- | paper men to get a press gallery and | f even for the chamber to have a steno- | often ee Mi ‘alii | graphic record made of the proceedings. | SOCeNe FEY Secure . ORCS y gg | VALITY Li. re rRICE | Ordinary people, therefore, think the | Phone Main 4205 and ask for an ad- deputies eventually will wake up to find | themselves in modern times and let the /' movies show the people how parliament ‘SMITH A UTO LAUNDRY | JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. | looks in action. Ballymoney, County Antrim, Ireland, 'March 3 (A. P.).—Danilel McCoy, whose T: SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1928. Seine ie Oe MOVIES ARE TOO NEW [ist wien te parents cided preference for all nationalities of FOR FRENCH DEPUTIES | tie tabte: escent ‘tnetr own 3 dustry, it is evident that objectives of In summation, it is apparent that Instead of the time-honored porter so much concern to the American car|the American car maker spe export | suUTTeL) maker have made a definite appeal | trade established a new-record in 1927, Raise Uproar at Attempt to lunch, each girl brings sandwiches,! Better appearar-e, improved perform- | will face a stiffer fight in the future. ance, economy Of upkeep and »pera- | But, the greavest industry of the United tion, and lower initial cost are goals|States thrives on competition, if its © ere Ce — of the hostess providing the cake and so forth and the boy is ex- | pected to bring a bottle of champagne. | That sounds rather wicked for young| toward which energies are bein Poincare | people but as champagne Is expensive | centrated. . | goodly proportion of the boys bring| In connection with the former, Paris, March 3 (A.P.).—Psychologists | only thelr own charming selves. Those| jn‘ resting to note that are puzzling over why the Chamber of | who bring wine get a cheap variety| means toward the end of individuality classified Ad Just nhone Main 4205. | Deputies recently raised such an uproar | rane a that the attempt to take a motion plc- tity. Introductions are getting _everywhere until her debut. ' MODERN FRENCH GIRL [EUROPE TO BATTLE AMERICA SHOCKS HER PARENTS Taking Sandwiches to Dances CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. ha. impressed itself upon the and mammas with a new set of party | found many propanents among the appeatances were often laughable. |4manners. Girls of high school age go|European car mv: ers for yeers after| with startlingly harmonious effect. Hands, with the prince, as with all per-| alone to dance now and they neet a gg wee begun to turn to Several changes incorporated in ee * side vaives is noticeably less prom-j/|number of the new European cars 4 there, their “dancers,” often unknow? | inons among the continental and’ Brit- directly attributed to the Geuire to slime — to the hostess but invited at the sug- | ish products thir year Hypoid and worm |plify the probicm of keeping the cars” | gestion of the girls. In definite con- | type final drives are gaining increasing| serviced. American ..actice in this = look | “tention bevh in Frarce and England | respect always has been regarded as” 0 relic - _ sa considerably in advance o° ts come ~ | askance at foreigners, the girls show de Goals of Manufacturers, petition, but the margin of superiority that is a first cousin to apple cider and there rarely is any ‘ntoxicating quan- lost art but if a boy is a good dancer, the girls inquire his name and address ,}and he shortly receives invitations to | other partios at houses where he has | never been. The girls scorn the boys | their families know and they completely upset the old French notion of decorum which requires a girl to be chaperoned being in the movies. Most of them say |S've the serial and engine . | wiinate alia deta ‘This is far more important than givine = T. rEVAY “TP ' ‘ , instinctively réacted against the | I B ROD SPAIRS—k iT p Sp STF isting y pain l¢ the catalogued numbers of the various DY REPATR:! MENDER REPAIRS UPHOLSTERY “because it was new.”” something that | parts because the manufacturer has | ° . 'p records of all his cars and knows from Bring Your Car to Us Before the Spring Rush | the car numbers just what type parts the owner needs. How to Order New Parts. assure | ze | For Spring number | size and | taker Post Classified Ads change TO HOLD ITS AUTO MARKET: sms hav red, n rece facturer who formerly seemed commite euiie he has ikewn far grexter’ . Is Latest Craze of For- stage in America, are being offered by|ted to the theor, that the only way to” He now speaks at dinners with : British, German, and italian maru-|acateve this desirable sales qua one hand in his pocket and the other eign Flapper. facturers to provide an»ther point of| through varied body designs. D in repose on the table. Paris, March 3 (A.P.).— Modern departure from conventional procedure | exceptional even when measured in the United States. A“erican standards, is té.be found . rout ’ ‘ ; youth is flabbergasting French papas The overhead vaive erigine which | the finishing of European Gale 6a aan the most igorous of shades are used” Throughout the entire European in- apparently is diminishing. con- | past is a criterion, , (Copyright, 1928.) le $s; ee eee be a Have Your Car Refinished NOW | Our Work Is Exceptional in Every Way ae happy group that secures quick l results with Post Classified Ads Auto polished (best grade) When you have a room to rent, join tii nial’ dak treeni sio0 | ||, Kansas Ave. & Upshur St. N.W. Columbia 3052 REAR 1514 K STREEET N.W. STUDEBAKER SERVICE STATION " was “olor as a | Start tomorrow right with a Post with the singleton Ace ae ST en 8k ON AO ie RR “RT hor age ae in the Closed Hand, the Declarer plays ~ ee ea ee Cree —_— --——_—— ee ee ee _- —_—- — ——-_— } 2 a &£ 5 4 The YY - ; Sain ae “ja ‘ , Wy eee HORIZONTAL. qe a “a | ty ' VERTICAL, 5 The “Lone Stat 7 Pieces of turf 1 Spear or dart 46 Forward SAn alt 47 Jacks or better ii Small village (poker) 13 Animate 40 Prefix; “doubly” 1¢ Alias )l Occupies a 15 Demanded as a chair right 3 Appeared 17 Daddy (baby 55 Ethereal salt talk) (chem.) 18 Open or pasture compound land in South 56 Buy and ¢éell Africa 20 Posed 21 Kind 23 Ostrich-like bird SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. 24 Dried grain stem a 26 Possesses 27 Reptile a9 “Saint” after ‘whom some hotels and restaurants are named SS 5 Bae ric SS dir Dia MIDBiWLDS =1r SMIMIST MID 31 Yell $82 Game of cards 33 Glittering brightness 35 Covered colonnades 37 Definite REISSREE Ni~i™ = SS Y ~ ~. yd OO mMIMPTPALC Im Is MINTZER e]_a]X S TMS ~| SS mIMNAIN 42 Be silent! PLOLOL RIS PDAS MIS PS} SIM MICS AIS RIB 4PSIm lapis] STM mMmPOPS 44 Prefix: “above” 45 Makes a practice of (Copyright, 1923.) 8 Lutecitum (symb.) | 9 Apocrypal Book | of the Bible 10 Mammary glands 12 Flavor 13 Fragrant oll , eee ero Fens: | line tank is at the rear, 16 Automobile away from the hcat of the PERFECTED ae Se : praises of this ancient German seat of | the Declarer can see three Spade ee | and two Diamond | * , Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ] 3 & : _ a National Sensation / ne Ls .. ail, 19 Takes a light engine; this costs more to 7 meal build, but is much safer. “. “Seen / 22 Persons living | aaa | | 77) ORDER an NOW in the “Buckeye State” 24 Variety of dogs 25 Part of a shot Pat 28 Have existence 30 Sticky sub- stance (slang) | 33 Polishes 34 Discovered by rying 35 Withers 36 Sowed 37 The persons or things mentioned 39 Brook 41 Away 43 Carry 45 The exercise of a right (law) 48 Through 49 To steep 52 Near 54 Mother .greet you. serve you. 1509-11 14th St. Twenty thousand square feet of floor space to Aharon’. « & jeuae Conveniently Located Main 5780 HAWKINS | 22smees NASH We are now comfortably Touring - - -- - 455 1° located in our new heme, Cn .. + = + ae 1509-11 14th Street N.W., Roadster (2 pass.) and shall be glad to -_ ee * SEDAN «door- $585 485 Roadster -eme' seas 525 Coupe - - - -. 535 Cabriolet Coupe - 545 Chassis - - - - 355 _——~ —— New Display Rooms Hawkins Nash Motor Co. ‘1711 Mth St. ; N.W. New Low Prices Champlain St. at Kalorama Road TEMPLE GARAGE, Alexandria es pe J o s ; He =s* S&S. 45.5 “A Quality Car at FOR EARLY DELIVERY j fy toiteye the lowest price in our history” 7 » 71-2221 apes Ee reception being accorded the per- ected Whippet at sensationally reduced prices is one of the most memorable events in automotive history. Since the recent price reduction announce- ment the popularity of the perfected Whippet has grown by leaps and bounds. Today the four great Willys-Overland plants at Toledo, Elmira, Pontiac and Toronto are being taxed to capacity to meet the demand. Sets a new High Value Standard Present light car standards are a tribute to the pioneering the Whippet has done. Four- wheel brakes, lower center of gravity, STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of the Gold Seal Used Cars ASSOCIATE DEALERS J, A. SWANN, JR., CO., CAYLOR-SPAULDING MOTOR CO., CATLETT GARAGE, Culpeper, Va. Cla: on, Va. Catlett, V we De A A ARR SHRINES 1 oo RERUN SEER TS a er 5 a Me. ‘ vo ke 4 —4 bee me = i ’ 7 Columbia 5050 1711 14th St. greater economy, greater roominess, quieter engine operation, faster speed and pickup, greater beauty — are among the advantages in. which the Whippet led twenty-two months ago, and continues to lead today. An Array of Quality Features Among the many things you will like in the perfected Whippet are improved bodies, full crown fenders, full-pressure lubrication, silent timing chain, gasoline tank in rear, long semi-elliptic springs, oversize (4.75’) balloon tires and snubbers, an adjustable steering post, automatic windshield wiper, rear view mirror and stop light, | New Display Rooms N.W. ? SOUTTER MOTOR CO., SUPERIOR MOTOR CO., HAMILTON MOTOR CO., MONROE BALDWIN, Quantico, Va. Mount Rainier, Md. _ Hamilton, Va. . Collington, Md. COLLEGE PARK x. iad. PLACB, = Bs terme = shan, = gee, '

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Pioneer 7 Hudson has pioneered many of the great ad- vancements which make American motor cars the greatest dollar value of any “commodity in the world. It introduced and popu- larized such body types as the Sedan, Town Car, Speedster and Cabriolet. It invented the Coach, which turned the entire industry to closed cars. It invented the exclusive Super-Six principlewhich is still the industry’s ideal of motor smoothness. It developed the com- panion invention to the Super - Six principle, which turns waste heat to power. Together they combine the highest known efficiency in power generation and power transmission. Hudson, too, invented the patented spring sus- pension, which makes these cars the easiest rid- ing in the world. Reflects Lomorrow’s Vogue THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928, All New Costly Car Details vy Higher radiator with vertical lacquered radi- ator shutters. Wider, heavier fenders. Colonial-type headlamps andsaddle-typesidelamps. Four-wheel brakes, the type used on the most ex- pensive cars. Silenced body con- struction. Wider doors, for easy entry and exit. | ity. Worm and tooth disc de- en en Ve “A sign steering mechanism. ‘a Electro-lock type of theft protection. Fine grade patterned mohair upholstery. Wider, higher, fitting seats. form- New instrument board, finished in polished ebony grouping motometer, ammeter, speedometer, gasoline and oil gauges. 1-772-701|. Ig CALIFORNUVA’22 Steering wheel of black hard rubber with steel core, and finger scalloped; a detail of costly car ap- pointment. Light, horn, spark and throttle controls on steer- _ ing wheel. ( es Rubber- matted running board. ee NIX mal me ? we 0 gates ; oper, -ie aly hy oe : Me, , : ‘ . Great To > mg and Tomorrow because of a Great Yesterday Hudson’s leadership of mode is but another expression of the value that has been the first principle of Hudson manufacture since the beginning. The resources, which in a moderate-priced car attained the highest mechanical pos- sibilities of the day, have been brilliantly employed to create and lead a new vogue in beauty, comfort and luxurious appointment. The wealth of quality detail you see, feel and touch—and every refinement that sur- rounds you—is typical and expressive of the quality that Hudson gives where character must guarantee the unseen values. ' There is a wide variety of models from which to choose. And 1n the enthusiastic thousands who are buying them you will find the truly discrrminating—those to whom beauty is a necessity, performance a critical demand, and value a clear understanding. Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance ew HU DSON Ss uper-Six LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—Phone West 1134 1100 Connecticut Ave. and 24th and M Sts. METROPOLITAN DEALERS ~LG. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY : 2917 14th St.—Columbia 18 (Cor. 14th and Columbia Rd.) SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 3218 M St. N.W.—West 144 NEW HUDSON PRICES 118-inch chassis Coupe - *1265 (rumbieSeat$30entre) Sedan - *1325 Coach - *1250 127-inch chassis Standard Sedan *1450 - - - Custom Landau Sedan *1650 Camom: Victoria *1650 - - - Custom 7-Pass. Sedan *%1950 All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus war excise tan N. W. HOWARD MOTOR COMPANY . Cor. Rhode Island & N. J. Aves. N.W. Phone North 456 SCHULTZE’S MOTOR COMPANY 1496 H St. N.E.—Phone Lincoln 6265

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nN ost. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. Ww SHINGTON REALTOR VOL. 2. NO. 23. THE WASHINGTON REALTOR Published Every Sunday by the Washington Real Estate Board James P. Executive Secretary Editor Schick Familiarity With Your Product. At the speaking contest of the Washington Real Estate Board held in connection with its regular meeting on last Tuesday night a number of members of that organization made Washington is the Best City in Which to Reside.” required a large amount of preparation by the contestants, committee of judges, which was composed of prominent citizens of the city, in rendering their decision, commented upon the amount of prepara- tion which the speeches disclosed. The addresses of the men who entered this contest were interesting in the extreme and the enthusiasm displayed by the audience indicated the fact that those present were proud of the outstanding features of Washington as a residential city as stressed by these speakers. are of the opinion, however, that the persons reaping the most benefit from this speaking contest were the speakers themselves, for the reason that it required of them an intensive study of the advantages of the city and accordingly a greater familiarity with the product with which they deal. The editor of this column is therefore prompted to propound these interrogatories to those engaged in familiar with your product—real estate?” the selling points of your city?” addresses on the subject of “‘Why These addresses In fact, the We estate activities: ‘Are you “Have you a knowledge of real We suggest an intensive study of these matters. REALTOR A realtor is a real estate broker w ho is board having membership in the National Association of Real Estate Boards, an organization ment of the interest of rea] estate brokers and the protection of the public from the unprincipled agents or brokers. a member of a local incorporated for the advance- ¢ THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD OFFICERS. Ww. C. Miller, President; James P. Schick, Executive Secretary. Lloyd F. Gaines, Chairman of the Associate Division. Ren. T. Webster, First Vice President; EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. C. Houghton, Alfred H,. Lawson, Horace G. Smithy, ACTIVE American Security & Trust Co. , Aurora Hills Homes, Inc. | Bangs, H. Clifford. | Barry, David E. Bauman & Heinzman, Berry, J. McKenney. Blundon Co., Francis A. Boss & Phelps. Bradley, Beall & Howard, Inc. Breuninger & Sons, L. E. Brickley, John A. Briggs, Edson W., Co. Brodie & Colbert, Inc, Brown, Walter A. Burton & Condit. Cafritz Co. sal Arthur. Carr, Edward R. Carter, H. H. Caywood Bros. & Garrett, Davidson & Davidson. Davis Co., Floyd E. District National Bank. Donohoe, John F., & Sons. Donnelly & Plant. Douglass Co., J. E. Dunigan, Inc., D. J. Edwards, Burr N. Edmonston, R. Owen, jr. Ellis, William R, Fisher & Co., Inc., Thomas J. Fowler, J. Edward. taddis, Leroy, jr. i Gantt & Kenyon. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Gasch, Herman E. Gill & Son, Herbert A. Gladman, Harry E, ' Glover & Flather. Gore, Albert J. Grady, J. Dallas. Giraham & Ogden. Graham & Co., F. (jravatte, L. T. CGroomes, L. W. Hagner Co., Randall] H. Heater, Robert E. Hedges & Middleton, Inc, Herbert & Sons, Joseph A. Higbie & Richardson. Hill, William Corcoran. Hoge, Wm. §&., jr. ‘ Hoover, Reeve. Hopkins-Armstrong, Inc. Houghton & Co., A. C. Howenstein Bros. International Bank. Jones & Co., Edward H. Jarrell Co., Thos. E. Judd, Theodore M. Kellams, Harry W. King, A. A. Kite, Harry A. Kolb, J. Leo. Lampton Co. Latimer Co., Lee D. Liberty National Bank. Linkins, George W. McKeever & Goss. McKibbin, Marslall. McLachlen Banking MeNey Realty Co. Maury, John F. ; Merchants Bank & Trust Co. Metzler, Cuvier A. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Miller, W. C. & A. N. Moore & Hill, Inc. Morsell, H. Tudor. Munsey Trust Co. National Metropolitan Bank. Nesbit, Fred T. Norment, Smith & Fuller Co. North Washington Realty Co. Normoyle, William P, O'Connor, Frank J. O'Neill, Frank A, Parker, C. H., Co. Pennebaker, James Y. Petty, John:A. Petty & Petty. Petty, Thomas E. Philips, William S., & Co. Quick Realty Co., Inc. Quinn Co., Inuc., John. Ww. Corp. ~ MEMBERS. Rawlings, Jesse W. President. Jesse H. Hedges, Second Vice Claud Livingston, John F. Maury, Monroe Warren. Riker Realty Co. Russell Co., Percy H. Rust Co., H, L. Sager, Charles D. Sansbury Co., N. L. Saul Co., B. F. Saunders Co., Inc., Wm, Schwab, Valk & Canby. Schiavone, Joseph. Scrivener & Bro., John, Seay, Harry A. | Shannon & Luchs, Inc. Shapiro Co., The Joseph. Shea, James F, Shoemaker, Louis P. Shreve, Charles 5S. Simpson & Co., C. W. Small & Co., C. H. Smith, E. Quincy. Stone & Fairfax. Story & Co. Sullivan Bros, Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. Takoma Park Realty Co, Terrell & Little, Inc. Thompson & Co., Inc., John W. Thornton, H. L. Turner, Lloyd R. Waggaman & Brawner, Inc. Walker & Co., Inc., Allan E. Walker, J. Curtis. Walker, William H. Walshe, Inc., P. J Wardman Construction Co., Lewis, H. Latane. Lincoln Nationa] Bank. Warren, Monroe & Robert Bates. Washington Loan & Trust Co. Weaver Bros., Inc. Weedon & Co., J. C. Weeks, Ernest P. Welch, Harry S. Weller, Joseph [. West Company, W. H. Westcott & Co., Horace H. Wilcox, Hane & Co., Inc. Woodward, James Morris. Worthington & Son, George Y. Zantzinger, O. B. BOARD WILL REWARD SERVICE OF CITIZENS Realtors to Present Watch for, Outstanding Aid to Community. As an evidence of its interest in civic affairs and as an incentive to the citi- -_—~ iH. AES Ine zens of the District of Columbia to be more active In matters which tend to the benefit of our community, the Washington Real Estate Board an- nounces that it will present ¢ach year to the citizen of the District who has been most active in the affairs and who has accomplished the most outstanding thing for our community a gold watch, which is to be known as the Wash- ington Real Estate Board's Service Watch. The award of this watch, will be made by a committee which will be selected by the board and whose duty it will be to review the civic activities of the District and to select the per- son whose efforts have been most bene- ficial to the community. This com- mittee will be selected from among the civic organizations and the distin- guished citizens of Washington. An award of this watch each year will be made at the board’s annual ban- quet, which is usually held in the spring. The first award will therefore be made for the year 1928. The board and its members are in- tensely interested in civic affairs and the uplift of the community and de- sires in this way to recognize the serv- ices of the persons who have the in- terests of Washington at heart and who are welling to sacrifice time and personal convenience for their commu- | the board and one to the best speaker CAPITAL EXTOLLED BY LOCAL REALTOR, OPEAKING FOR GUPD “‘Why Washington Is the Best City in Which to Reside,” Topic at Meeting. CONTEST IS SPONSORED BY PRESIDENT MILLER A. C. Houghton and H. T. Gib- son Declared Victors in Their Respective Divisions. The meeting of the Washington Real Estate Board which was held on Tues- day evening at Wardman Park Hotel was one of the most exceptional meet- ings ever held by this organization. The principal feature of the session was a five-minute speaking contest on the subject “Why Washington Is the Best City in Which to Reside.” The prizes for this contest were silver cups given by the president of the board, W. C. Miller, one to be presented to the best speaker in the active division of among the associate members. The rules require that in order to obtain permanent possession >of these cups the speakers must win them on three occa- sions. The attendance at the meeting was large and a great deal of enthuslasm was in evidence. he efforts of every speaker were received with long ap- plause, Only One in One Competition, There were several entries from the active membership, but when called upon the only entrant to respond was Arthur C. Houghton, and accordingly the cup was awarded to him. There were five entries from the associate dl- vision, as follows. Henry T. Gibson, William I. Irby, jr., Albert George Hughes, C. Eugene Doyle and Howard R. Stewart. Mr. Gibson, of the office of Boss & Phelps, was considered by the Judges as the best speaker from the associate division, and accordingly the cup was presented to him. Mr. Hughes, of Hedges & Middleton, was awarded honorable mention for his efforts. The judges of the contest were Jesse C. Atkins, president of the Bar Asso- clation; George O. Walson, president of Liberty National Bank, and Arthur Bishop, president of the District, Wash- ington and Lawyers Title Insurance Co., and in making thelr awards the judges complimented all of the speak- | ers on the large amoynt of careful preparation which the speakers made in outlining their addresses. This speaking contest Is a new fea- | ture on the part of thse Washington board and was initiated by Mr. Miller. From the Indorsement which was re- ceived at this meeting 1it ts likely that there will be a larger number of en- | tries in the contest to be held next year, Address by Houghton. } Mr. Houghton’s address is as follows: “Iam going to paint for you tonight a word picture of our Nation’s Cap-| ital, the city beautiful. “Located in a great amphitheater, the | sides of which gently rise to a height of 300 feet, above the Potomac River, | whose tidal waters bound it On the | South and West, it occupies a place of prominence, where the sun finds its way Into its deepest valleys. “Free from all marsh lands to cause disease, supplied with an abundance of pure, cold filtered water, with the most scientific sewerage and drainage facilities, Washington is above the average city in health reports, “An average temperature in the win- ter of 35 degrees and in the summer of 75 degrees, allows but few uncomfort- able days. Grandeur of Streets Thrills. “One thrils with the grandeur of the wide, clean streets and avenues lined with stately shade _ trees. In some places the graceful elms completely arch the wide thoroughfares. The cherry blossoms in the spring and the natural scenery in Rock Creek Park at any season of the year are an added charm to the city. Its 70 public play- grounds and its, parks are all within ten or fifteen minutes from the heart of the residential section. “The city takes high rank as an edu- cational center. The 168 public schools and the many private schools are en- tirely modern and, adequate to the needs of the population. Among the universities, Georgetown, George Wash- ington, American and Catholic stand out prominently in the life of the city as well as the nation. Its Governmental institutions offer students unparalleled opportunities for research and study, “With a population of over half a million, and steadily growing, property values continue to increase. “Excellent transportation facilities bring one into the heart of our up-to- date shopping district from the remot- est corners of our city in less than 30 minutes. The wealth. of ou? city is administered throug’ 42 progressive banking institutions. Gateway of Six Trunk Lines. “As the gateway of six trunk lines leading from.the sunny South into the Northland, the city is well supplied with southern fruits and vegetables throughout the winter months. These are supplemented by fresh supplies from nearby farms and orchards, and with an abundance of fresh and salt water fish and game from our own waters by two steamboat lines plying the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay, “Essentially a residential city, the seat of our Federal Governinent, about 40 per cent of our working population is employed in the administration of our # Schedule Washington Real Estate Board Tuesday—Ticket committee of the banquet, offices of the board, 11 o'clock a. m. Sales managers’ luncheon, blue room, Hotel Hamilton, 12:30 p. m. meeting, offices of the board, 1:30 p. m. Realtors Bowling League King Pin alleys, 8 p, m. TLhursday—Executive committee Meeting, offices of the board, 1:30 p. m., triday — Appraisal committee meeting, 2 p.m, 7 REALTORS APPROVE REMOVAL OF SIGNS Board Members Promise Aid in Drive to Eliminate Un- necessary Display. Last Sunday this page contained a story in regard to a letter which had been addressed to members of the board by its president, calling attention to the excessive number of “For Sale”’ signs on display and requesting their coop- eration in eliminating many signs in order that the appearance of the city offices of the board, might not be unduly marred by un- RADIO COMMISotON ASKED 10 PRORIEHT FACE LOT oGHEMEo National Board of Realtors Writes Secretary Asking Broadcasting Be Stopped. ACTION BY FIVE STATES ENDING PRACTICE CITED Instances Recalled in Which Buyers of Homes Have Suffered Losses. Action by the Federal Radio Commis- sion to prohibit broadcasting of so- called “free lot” schemes employed by irresponsible operators as a method of selling real estate is asked in a letter addressed to the Commission by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. The request, addressed to Carl Hawes Butman, of Washington, secretary of | in their desire to enhance the beauty of |our community but in the promptness | | They are developing their knowledge of real estate values, their acquaintance vith the shifting of a citv’s use zones sen their ability to estimate a buitild- ngs rent roll before. its foundation ‘assions are sunk. Through such accu- Prive ton of specialized information lave brought the business of real sain to the status of an emerging preter ion, 3 With all this, real estate boards, the only organizations which can speak for real property, have taken the lead in | framin legislation that,gvould safe- guard real property develdienent. The past year has been a year in| iwhich we have’ soundly consolidated | Federal Revenue Act. Changes profoundly affecting real estate have been included in the Fed- | eral revenue bill of 1928 as the bill has passed the House and will shortly come before the Senate While they do not, ffect tax rates they involve considera- tions involving m4iillons of dollars to the real estate They include: l Definite exemption of real estate | boaras from Federal income taxation 2. Privilege of making instalment basis for real estate sales wherever the Inttial payments do not excee i 40 per cent of the selling price. 3. Extension cooperative apart- ment owners as home owners the right interest or tax payments interests of the country. Lo for on apartment homes 4. Clarification to some extent of the Stutus of real estate trusts as to whether or as corporations. on taxable as trusts So. Provision that the seller of real estate who makes in the contract of sale on obligai'on for future purchase be permitted to deduct an allowance for McFadden tional banks from his return this future lability. banking act enables na- for first time to five-year loans on both urban and farm real estate. Some $1,181,000,000 is expected thus to be made available for reil estate investment Uniform State mortgage act adopted by the Natio: Conference of Com- missioners on Uniform State Laws and indorsed by the American Bar Associa- tion. Uniform State law will enable ‘n- vestment capital piled up in one State to be drawn upon for real estate in- vestment in other States. Supreme Court Vietory. Th: a case argued before it by the Nationa! Association of Real Estate Boards sus- tained the California real estate license act. The decision is a notable victory in that it specifically upheld the provi- sion, now found in the laws of a number of States, making one act sufficient to bring a broker under license require- ment. Three new States, Alabama, North Carolina, and Delaware, have enacted real estate license laws. A fourth, Ohlo, has passed legislation putting such a law, passed last year, into éffect. (Twen- ty-two States and one Canadian prov- ince now have such laws.) Our newly organized States council is now considering pivotal points wpon whic! State real estate groups may best ‘eoncentrate in a concerted national ad- vance toward modernization and equali- zation of our antiquated State tax Amendment of State constitu- tions wo permit classification of proper- ty for taxation, separation of the source of State and local tax revenue, and State taxation of intangible personalty, together, we believe are the wedge to- ward tax equalization. Realtors of the State of Washington for.the principle of license the prov | constitutional amendment for tax clas- sification. (Kansas and Virginia already have such provision. Illinois realtors are asking for it.) Four Long strides Toward Better Appraisals, 1. A standard appraisal certificate has been drafted for central business prop- erty. The standard form lists every fact and factor needed for the making of a proper judgment of valuation. 2. A special appraisal division has been created within the association, in which every realtor interested in giving his experience to the development of accurate appraisal methods or sharing in the experience of appraisal special- ists is invited to become a member. 3. A brief course in real estate ap- praisal methods has been developed. It is arranged so that it may be given as @ real estate board class or, so that in- dividuals may take the course directly under the national association’s super- return on the | tute | course in real estate appraisals. necessary advertisements. The response received to this letter by Mr. Miller is gratifying to him and the executive committee. The replies from members of the Real Estate Board have been numerous and the proposal has met with approval and the assurance of a hearty cooperation in this respect. The members of the Real Estate Board are to be congratulated not only with which they have accepted the pro- posal of the board Reports coming to the board’s office indicate that many signs have already been removed and this action on the part of the realtors indicates that they are sincere in their expression of willingness to cooperate in this respect. vision. The University of Indiana has announced that it will use the course as official text for its newly opened 4. Twenty-four boards have this year/| the resolution of the directors states. been added to the lst of those The resolution requests that the Fed- rep-vting official appraisal committees |eral Radio’ Commission “prohibit the M han 360 boards of the association | broadcasting of ‘free lot’ schemes by noy ave appraisal commitiees. lany development company, co: oration To protect the good name of real es-|or partnership, or individual cngaged tate appraisal against venal testimony lin this fleld of endeavor.” the association has drafted a model Dill In a case now before the S&S ‘perior which would empower the judge of the | Court of Cook County, Ill., suit i: being trial court give expert to appoint a committee to testimony on real estate valuations. Such a bill was passed by the Ohio Legislature, but was vetoed by the governor. Safeguarding Real Estate Mortgages. In order to safeguard the general public and the whole real estate busi- ness against unsound practices in the issulng of real property mortgage bonds which, unknown seven years ago, are now issued .t the rate of approximately $900,000,000 a year, the assoctation has made definite and comprehensive rec- ommendations to all houses issulng such bonds. The recommendations were made after long study and consti- a platform for property mortgage | bond practice. Pointing out that haphazard devel- | opment of the fringe outside the city’s ' corporate limits syndicates and | make | is bound to entail ex- pensive recutting of arterial streets and the per.nanent blighting of valu- able areas, the association has imade definite recommendat ons to ities as to the form of control which should be set up over subdivision ¢«*velopment in outlying regions. These recommenda- tions have this year been adopted by the National City Planning Conference and by that body recommended to all cities. This joint action has been gen- erally recognized as one of the largest accomplishments of the year in the ad- vancement of sound city development. Holding that outdoor advertising has 4 legitimate place, but should not be ,allowed to destroy community values, United States Supreme Court in | ' have this year won submission of a | we have set up twelve proposals for billboard control As earnest of our spirit we have included proposals for voluntary limitations of size and place- ment of our own advertising signs. (The proposals have already been in- corporated in the regulations of some member boards.) Standards in Home Building. Establishment of standards by which homes may be classified is under study by the assoclation’s housing committee. Since a class A house, combining good architecture, material, workmanship and location, should secure more lib- eral financing than a jerry-built house, development of such standards, en- couraged by the United States Depart- ment of Commerce, should mean better home building at lowered financing cost. Miutiple listing methods are now being studied through a special section of the association. Eight boards added multiple listing bureaus during the year. «More than 214 boards now have such Lureaus.) Imposition of income tax on such activities was threatened by Revenue Burea'i Officials in the case of. the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Rochester, N. Y,. boards. The national association has joined in a test case, but in the meantime has secured a provision writ- ten into the revenue bill of 1928 as it has passed the House, a ‘ provision definitely exempting real estate boards from income taxation Three Pressure-Gauges for Market. Giving the realtor a pressure-gauge or barometer with which to read busi- ness trends and so guard himself and his commodity against overproduction, the association compiles the following: 1. A monthly index of real estate market activity as shown by the trans- fers and conveyances recorded in 41 typical cities. \ 2. A semiannual survey of real estate market conditions inciuding trends for every section in prices, rents, money supply for real estate development, in- terest rates and degree of overbuilding or underbuilding, 3. ‘\‘n annual survey of the farm lands market. This survey has done much to establish the fact that farm prices have begun ,to rise. At the request Of the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue the association is gath- ering the opinion of its members as to the actual length of useful life which they find may be expected for bulld- ings. All types are to be covered. Tab- ulations are needed to determine allow- | ment org | scheme the Commission, by H. U. Nelson, exec- utive secretary of the National Asso- clation of Real Estate Boards, was made in accordance with a resolution adopted by the association’s board of directors January 27. **Free lot’ schemes, employed by ir- responsibla operators, usually manage to keep within the wording of the law,” the association states. “But the active ity is essentially fraudulent and mis- leading.” The State real estate license com- missions of New York, New Jersey, Ohio and Wisconsin, it points out, have adopted a policy of revoking the license of any real estate broker or salesman who engages in such free-lot schemes. Alms of Association. “It is the alm of the national assocla- tion to protect the purchasing public from misleading statements in adver- tising matter, and the unscrupulous methods employed by many develop- anizations using the ‘free-lot’ to dispose of their property,” brought for the recovery of $3,'. )8.56, which one victim of an wunsol. ‘ited “gift” alleges he paid in attemptir* to avail himself of “the $500 free lot he was given. Here the recipient found the lot a 20-foot fromtage, too narrow for actual building: use. But the adjoining lc:, of course, was for sale—at the develop- The “improve- ing company’s price. He bought. victim in this case paid for ments,” he states Jail sentences for manipulators of “free lot’”’ swindles were secured in more than one instance in a round-up of promoters of such schemes carried out some time ago by the district attorney of New York City. Profits of 700 Per Cent. Active warfare against “free lot” operations is being carried on by mem- ber real estate boards of the National Association both alone and in coopera- tion with better business bureaus and with State real estate license commis- sions. Public warnings that “winning a lot may mean losing a lot” have been sent out by the local real estate boards with detailed pictures of how the “winner” of the prize is induced to pay in ‘neces- sary title paper fees” an amount that well covers the actual acreage value of nis free tract, and how, when he goes to ‘look the place over he finds the lot to have a 20 or 25 foot frontage, so narrow that if he is to build he must buy the adjacent lot. Such adjacent lots are unloaded upon the victim at prices in some cases ten times the real value after making allowance for the “free” lot. Methods by w hich persons who are ‘lucky” enough to “win” a lot “given away tc advertise a wonderful new sub- division we are developing,” are ex- Jlained in an official statement issued Sy the Ohio State Board of Real Estate Examiners. The lottery, the prize ticket handed out at a motion picture show, the gold certificate, the advertising scheme which allows the recipient so much in dollars because of the value of his nhame among the first to buy lots, are typical. “The profits on lots on whieh such generous offers ate n:ade range in some instances as high as 700 per cent,” the board states. “In almost every case brought to our attention the lots are located miles be- yond the corporate limits, are of small dimensions, without street or other im- proveinents, such as light, gas, water or sewer, and as soon as the sale cam- paigns are over will degenerate into weed patches. In most cases the pro- mote:s buy farm land which they plat into ten or fifteen lots to the acre. “Tan's board is of the opinion after careful investigation that every one of these schemes bears on its face the badge of fraud.” 7 “Free lot” entanglements are coste- ing the Chicago public alone approxi- matel; $15,000,000 a year, according to % survey of the prevalence of free lot oract.ces which has just been com- pleted by the Chicago Better Business Bureau. First-Class Building Area Worth Price That the increase in the rental value of the building will more than offset any additional cost incurred in leaving more land for garden and recreation space around the apartment house. is the opinion of John Taylor Boyd, jr., who is consulting architect to the New York State Board of Housing and also to the New York Commission for the Revision of the Tenement House Law. Comparative figures of land costs per room and per family prove that the apartment house on low-value land is so economical of land that it can sup- port, with but very slight extra finane . cial charge as compared with the ex- isting custom of high coverage, a larger proportion of unbuilt-on area of site than can either the single-family or CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 32. be house, Mr, Boyd holds.

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ANNOUNCING ~) REALTY SEGUR — —_ + : the appointment of | | ERNEST W. FARLEY ' as SALES MANAGER i of , . J. €. Douglass Co. ‘ Realtors ; 1621 K St. N.W. Frank. 5678 7 MACOMB STREET | ; WOODLEY ae PL “AV MILLION . LAR. “ip BRIOGE YN we IN THIS REALM OF RISING VALUES WOODLEY PARK; it is our business to con- é struct and finance homes here for those whose | needs are not represented’by the houses we have now for sale inthis limited residential area. _ If -you will select the type of house you de- sire, the number of rooms, etc., and advise us. we shall be glad to estimate the expense and to finance your home up to 80% of its cost. Here in Woodley Park are various types o! homes, newly constructed, from $16,500 to $47,500. The terms are such that will gain your ready approval. Call Gur Office or Visit 2928 28th St. N. W. |- Investigate Woodley Park WARDMAN 1437 K Street N. W. Main 3830 | i } ee ee nee ee |American Bond é& Mortgage Co. | February, 19277. /Of 17 per cent from the figures shown in i mercial | 000; ‘$2,085,000, making the total $63.961.750 DIOLLUSE BIG DROP IN FEBRUARY SALES Total Was $63,991,750, or About $14,306,950 Less Than During January. GREAT BUILDING VOLUME IS REPORTED UNDER WAY Chicago Leads Country, With New York Second—lInterest Held at 5 and 6 Per Cent. First mortgage real estate securities offered investors during February amounted to a total of $63,961,750, ac- cording to statistics gathered by the Economic Research Bureau of the This volume 1s a decrease of 18 per cent from It is likewlse a decrease January of this year. This decrease in the volume of realty financing ts un- doubtedly due to two factors: First, the slowing up of building operations dur- ing the latter part of last year, the re- covery from which, although plainly shown in the figures of building volume for the first two months of this year, has not yet been felt in the realty financing fleld. The record ts because some of the houses offering mortga ze bonds are confining their largely to completed buildings. Much Bullding Under Way. There is a tremendous volume of new bullding now under way which will un- | doubtedly bring the figures later in the year up to high totals. Mortgage bond houses generally are in strong financial positions today, and are watching their assets diligently to keep them liquid. «rom all indications the industry ts undoubtedly on the eve of one of the greatest real estate bond markets which has yet been known In February there was a total of eighty- six realty issues, offerings | ee eee ‘and Southwest amounting to $14,306,950 from the fig- | ures of January. The Chicago district led in volume of real estate securities offered, having over $20,000,000; New York was next with a volume of nearly $17,000,000; St. Louls was next with a volume of over $7,000,000 and Cleveland next with a volume of nearly $7,000,000. Chicago Leads Country. In the Chicago district the outstand- ing issue was one of $10,000,000 secured by the Stevens Bros | poration | norths est: Corporation prop- | erties. The Chicago district furntshed | jl per cent of the entire total for the country, while the New York comprised 26 per cent. The prevailing rate of interest is be- tween 5 and 6 per cent, with an indica- tion that these rates may soften to an even lower point within the next Ing program does not increase so rapid- ly as to make the demand for money ;outrun the sale of first mortgage securi- ties. The vartous types of buildings repre- sented by the securities offered are stated below: office - bulldings. $6,775.000: and clubs, &11,.908,.000: hotels, theaters, 88,950,000: com- semicomumercial, 819,725.- churches, hospitals, &c., district | few | /months, provided, of course, the bulld- | Brvant, street estimated cost, 84.000 ; Clarence\sA@ wall. to erect t Apartments, $14,668,750; | the dollar decrease | terday _ THE WASHINGTON POST: oe SUNDAY. MARCH od . CHEVY CHASE HOME SOLD

O00 estimated cost, 820,000. | | side | yard uma | avenue | | affect over MAJ. COVELL OUTLINES PROPOSED ZONE CHANGES Auto Sales Rooms Would Be Construed as Garage by Ruling. TRADE SIGNS ARE CITED Proposed changes in the zoning regu- lations to come before a public hearing of the zoning commission March 28, which, if approved, are to be included in the new edition to be published, were yesterday outlined by Maj. W. E. R. Covell, Assistant Engineer Commis- sioner. One revision tntroduces a new defini- tion of a public garage. EH ialso con- strues as a public garage a “service | station” or “automobile sales rooms.” The change requires that all of these uses be located in second commercial districts, or in first commercial with consent. This permits an automobile repair shop to be locater in first com- mercial with approval of nearby prop- erty owners, and simplifies, it was pointed out, the administrative control | as | garages with repair facilities, as over show rooms. second revision adds a definition well first story. This removes differences in interpretation what shall be considered the first story or the basement cellar. Another proposed change is to) eliminate the dtsplaying of hair dress- ing, manicurist, millinery and other signs In residential districts, with the exception that a name plate of a physician, dentist or other person would be permitted in these areas A paragraph has been added to sec- | Lion 3 to enable the zoninz commisston to deal with existing interior lots which can not be used for purposes permitted by the zoning regulations, except under nonconforming permits. The date Incorporated in the new regu- lations prevents the use thereof for laying out new squares or relotting advantage of the proposed regulation In the revision of the regulation a side yard in the “A” area district has been couched tn the same terms as in the case of “B,”” “C” and “D” area dis- tricts tion is belleved to remove all wuncer- tainty as to the required width of any yard tions. that {I least one side- to width Is still more increased In the event the defl- nition of side yard under “A” area not sufficiently clear it would necessary to require the two yards in “A” restricted shall not less than 3 feet Bowling alleys under change would requtre owners the same as gasoline This new revision, however projects already authority there shall be at the clearance aS be side be each that the proposed of station would not undér way for has been given, said the consent which | Maj. Covell. to remodel bulld- | —_ — Fourteenth | | Washington | is Meeting Is Planned By Sales Managers The sales managers’ division Real Estate Board, composed of the sales managers the realtors’ offices, will hold its weekly meeting in the blue room the Hamilton Hotel on Tuesday 12:30 o'clock. of the yhich of bi- of a’ J. A. McKeever, the chairman of the | sales managers division, will preside |}and the division will continue its d4s- i cussion of a number of !mportant mat- ters affecting sales departments eS mezzanine story and the main or | or | | | This way of stating the defini- | permitted by zoning regula- | By placing last the requirement | Okie Buys Historic Home in Georgetown Howard P. Okie has purchased the historic old Georgian house at the northeast corner of Thirty-fourth and O streets, Georgetown, from John Roy Stake, which is to be extensively re- modeled for the new owner, according to Charles Keene, who handled the transaction, Mr. Okie proposes to take down the existing frame structure that hides the original colonial brick facade and make a driveway from O street that will go around the house with an exit on Thirty-fourth street The existing stone and brick retaining wall will be raised to a height of eight feet from the s.reet and will inclose a garden which has magnolia and fruit trees and | ington, Lb. ©. Highly restricted, Karls an ola boxwood hedge. Several months | investors should protit. “Bank refer- ago Mr. Okie sold the colonial home) ences given. Write for details on P street, near Wisconsin avenue, to} KENTSDALE SALES COMPANY Elinor Glyn, the novelist 1120 Conn, Ave., Washington, D. C. ‘& New J. S. Gruver Homes % ew J. »S. ver Homes | Rd gs ene weg eee ihe a | : % i a. . PS i ees wie yet 2 Vrigidaire in Every House a 'e) : > Ss 4 rive t Que St. to Wisconsin Ave., nt R eS ‘ to 37th St north to Houses "ee oO if! Or take 7) Wesel a et ce mos bee gig ONS id.) ii ig 1 ees 5 ees bs eh ee et GARE S ve iat > ue 4 Re et, are DIRECTIONS—DRIVE THENCE TWO BLOCKS WEST TO MAPLE AV ROSEMARY STREET. House Open Today 11:30 to 1:30 and 3 to 5 o’Clock Phone Main 4080 “Let Me Know Your Requirements” 1 OT SRR op EE RE PON 8 o Pie . 7 ¥ £ a el _ 4 NO. 401 ROSEMARY STREET, CHEVY CHASE, MD. Large Lot, 98.51 Ft. Frontage by 107.32 Ft. Depth Containing 10,529 Square Feet This exceptionally well planned and compact home has been redecorated and is in perfect condition. It is of center hall entrance type and contains on the First Floor large living room 15x30, dining room 15x18, sun parlor 12x24, kitchen and pantry. (mm the Second Floor there are 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths and glass-inclosed sleeping porch. Top floor, maid’s room and unfinished attic. Two-rcar garage detached. This house must be seen to be appreciated and if compared with other properties of similar price you will quickly make up your mind to purchase same, OUT CONNECTICUT AVENUE TO BRADLEY LANE, ENUE, ONE BLOCK NORTH TO A a" > 3 : : oo f? i wer ar hae ae 7 ? ax > t * ’ Va > Lares \ J UUQQUTAAUGUUAEAUTGEAUAAAAU CNG COEA TAA TTET AUT * Sn cf r ay a aaa \, 4 . : ; + " ‘4 | i ; Co ik! 3 a f ‘ ‘ ; / ; =>

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‘ * a ba signi ” wile THE WASHINGTON POST: § SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1998. a HEDGES, MI MIDDLET THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET HOUSES | {ASSOCIATION 15 VICTOR 2 wallets ‘: ee ie = | | National Lumber Manufactur- DEMAND FAR REALTY : ) | es ie ers Achieve Double First ON’T deny your family the joys | ~o ms niga a WD esse sr rue + hea ‘te eons ' Place in Exposition. of Springtime in beautiful Chevy Chase. This duplicate ‘dans! 7 ‘ , Fe * nm ial of a Star Model Home only $12,950, with 1928 improve- yrppiesoees eee oe EXHIBIT WINS SILVER CUP ments. Large living room, open fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bash bv sc ohonhmetg | “4 Me Mie, See tk aimee Ban Mx dressing room and tiled bath on second floor, hardwood Sold by Company. es a rs BE ae Pe sess | New York, March 3.—The National floors throughout, completely screened, garage, lawn and ak A "y mS - BAG We — vonemte belie dk Geos Pagar all conveniences. Near new Chevy Chase High School. FIRM’S RECENT SALES | | Your Own Home” Exposition, which has REACH 71 7,230 TOTAL . es aes “ ved : : a Be ine ; sa a S: 2 | closed here after eight successful days. M. & R. B. WARREN siiT a eintnoaaa «i ceiancaninnnte |The association's exhibit was awarded | : | the Silver cup as grand prize for first » ° PEI NOR Re BE TM eo TRAM RS Me SN ant Sst ois Ree, eae : _ place in the whole list of 105 exhibits. out Connecticut to Bradiey Lane. Wert 4 blorks to East, Avenue, then Deals Completed by Concern ; [Not content with that, it recelved the > ay Telephone, sconsin $--Sunday an é ? . : : . | gold medal in acknowledgment of first fort, aoe TWlescauke To34. Affect All Sections of Three of fifteen colonial brick residences recently constructed on |place in tts respective group of the Thirty-seventh street, near Tunlaw road, by J. S. Gruver, which ‘seven general classifications of the the Capital. | have been turned over to Boss & Phelps for selling. Some of the | ow ~ | The exhibit took the’ form of a cot- oe SSS SS AEIS SS aR RESORT features of the homes are screened double rear porches; tiled baths (tage built entirely of lumber, three 3625 Vin Spang —psibee with showers, large front porches, built-in fireplaces, hardwood = | W4lls being complete, with three roof An increasing demand for residential, 4 x P Y P fables. One side was left open in or-) investment and unimproved properties | oors throughout, hot-water heat, instantaneous water heater and _der to display the structural features | { N is indicated in a report of recent sales | built-in garages, —- pei oro proper construction and ort eve an aT dl __ | | ) iverials. Rieke, aamtantie oTesan ov , The prize-winning cottage had two ’ . ’ . ‘ . = . , | ki 4 it , . The following sales were announced: | 4638 Clark SS eee eee ers gprs can WOODLEY PARK AIDED {unstained and’ colored, both varepated We have sold three of a new group of homes just ; j A new detached, nine-room and three- - nt ae ge Reena rom e@ estate nd uniform. There dicen sont dan cette completed by C. H. Small Company—only ONE left. Four N O R i ii H E A S T bath, colonial residence, 4511 Cathe- | SMe) i ew eix-room modern of side wall coverings: 10-inch bungalow | The location {n North Cleveland Park is comprised Built dral avenue, Wesley Heights, built by ; + ce hon , homds recently completed by Morris | Or colonial siding, 6-inch bevel siding, entirely of new homes, and the elevation is one of the ert W. C. and A. N. Miller, was purchased : nst | ! ] hree by Katherine Hamilton Cafritz, 430 Delafield street northwest, unstained shingles and 6-!nch drop highest in the entire city. This particular group is John Haff t ht th ~ was sold to William L. Bryan. siding. The siding was painted white, | extremely accessible and {s reached via Connecticut , ld ohn Hafford bought the three-story All , t K except that one gable end was dark | O16 nine-room and two-bath residence, 3656 Melvin Rees the GO ginny ty ecg ne ‘Security of Investments aa stained. The wi indow SW of eins t meres Avenue to Van Ness Street, three blocks west of the Warder street northwest. H. Bogiey. attorney, Fie oa Bradley | ~enibidtneine sabe Bree agpehmce! saaeanil Bureau of Standards, or via Wisconsin Avenue just The property located on the south: a py * eaoge 3 4 a bath soni Beauty Result in a 'wood sash The door frame nd a ! REEL OF LSVENRRE FATS. eee FOS Wilh: Sind &. how east corner of First and H streets north- | Chased the nine-room and bath resi-| ‘trance were % . that is appropriately different—it departs essentially west, consisting of a two-story brick / dence, 2231 First street northwest. Bi Demand f ice were In co onial style, but the , C i I 8 building, a gas station and two dwell- | The property, 124 Del Ray avenue, | J ° door was omitted to facilitate ingress from the usual sterotype plan, having an Individual ings, acquired by the Columbia Con- ‘corner of old Georgetown road, Be- Surrounded by the Phipps estate, | a bebe during the show. ty 7 > wy | , » . " y +} 1 hips U J . lé W ( , . were - ‘ aki ’ ucts : | istsala Y ete who acquired the property, 1512 K pee with a new home of English de-|the alue of the property for manv | celts en officers of — . es tect: C her? . | y ul ‘ : Ail rs iL Ulli INE DIONE um é truciion fit a mo rate rice $1 0 Ya co . |street northwest, which wa: riage: so sign. | years to come, as wel! as to meet ever' nb re I o ar |. ber Trade Extension ; occupied by the Title Co. phils | requirement of location Transp faction was negoti ed jointly th ; ‘tion ¢ aati ae sporta~ lit ought not to bi diffi ult to create |f Sunda) xB Pea gondingh some reas SS ee ' ' Hehe offices of 3. Curtis Walker. a: ‘| 1,000, O00 Bach Year | pon eee aera ea arene of the sity [popular favor“for wood for this pur-|H 10 fo 6 NER ERIE Kearney Street | Hedges & Middleton. fest ; See Kield Museum | by motor, trolley and bus, 1d als is Within walking distan: . a ¢ 12-Room House Purchased. (aot Tae ws arn Esperanto by Mall S L V mf : . ny é m. 2 . ee schoo!s and churches , ce : a ‘ “eee a $ “he Wa ) =] 4 at an IV LS a c OZY Mew brick home that Uu ill Mrs. Luzetta Sparks purchased from | nicag Marci ; (A.P.) Fourteen The streets Th } a, il] OTTesponaen»ns © 1} I , . a) c s , ; F A. M. Callaghan the twelve-room and | expedition ear tin out-of-the-way | I anne da , AN y , 4 tT 'three-bath residence, 1436 Fairmont | sineinniisiti xo ae 7 lies the AUT * - . pw , surprise and delight the Family of | ||}| tres-bath, resiaen [corners of the world last year tB bring | trenivestaval tesinn her been arranged | University of Minneso ay A Pas ices - 7 °® . The modern colonial residence, 1367 ‘ ie leid Aiuseum of National His- ‘t the 1c] iclual taste of lj tnken individually mn gtud roups.' @ moderate WNCOTMNNE. Five attractive | Spri toad, was sold for Albert B. | tory, in Chicago, the new evidences e260 | ementar’ N les connection with the office ot! vm Weenie O10: vanished ture ) ; . 74 2? > Morris Cafritz Gitcodesie agrsteditinge pep me poems rooms and bath, concrete basement Pig Page ; During the year, D. C. Davies, direct lot on Moorland lane, near Glen ‘ Ee ' ; of the institution. sald itn his interlor finish and workmanship It is an unusnal . ' } sy4 @ : te + , wit j PULiL-ID SPATS LU #);.0e ! ‘ - Automatic water heater, slate roof, detached nd laid out so ; to enha Pg eta pte by ra , talk ! ; ver ‘ Realtors . brook road, in Edgemoor, Md., was sold : rg xem shih tania’ with laundry tubs, hot-water heat. | for J. R. Crutchfield to Charles W | report, ang mae Rtas — a Morris reate OF CANIOIY e : . San . ? cine =" The two stores. located on the corner! Other public hails which may be artistic fixtures, } porches, 6 0 Mii _ ' of Twelfth and Douglass streets north- | Opened shortly will house additional " | «vy ! ‘Te! Tha y) , ,¢ } > lete even AG, window shades Pouget, who will hold them as an in-/ S80ns visited the museum during the , ihe vestment. | year, the greatest number in its history L. Browdy purchased from Edward z. ? I, 144 4 / . . Garvey an apartment-house site on} J » he : 2x L. ol NE ans Sixth street northeast, near L street. REALTY REPORTER : e i'which is now improved by detached a garden and. fruit trees if you |||) trams residences ee ae, ‘ - | A large detached nine-room and two- Frnest W. Farley, for the past eight Y fs ° bath residence, 1311 Emerson ‘street.! vears with + fiy f Boss & Phe! J } N f/} / ~> U , i : ; ° : . x , ‘ ’ yt ars Wi n he LTrim U SS iw e ps is want them. L €adyYv a IO 1€ /nmiver | Saul’s Addition, was sold for Beulah D !, ; has meen named salesmanager of the : Dayton to A. E. Burch “ee , ’ . % . ’ Tues lot ‘ r: | ac tthe |: >; wJougliass Co nc., accorc tine to an sity, schools, stores and bus line. [wo lots on Carolina place north-| , west, near Galena, were purchfased by | anno:.ncement made yesterday Charles Benton from Edward Smith A two-story six-room dwelling in the | : a= . ‘ VW y Si i ASS ‘ , 18 ; gz r « T- | first commercial zone, 3504 Connecticut as tl Susi on rot. RUMAS! - ar at “ m fine Rica ley came to Washington and has been avenue, was bought by J. E. Gatti, from | ' | Loretta M. Farr. in real estate for about ten vears here ' sOTOCULI A . "« + | © : a | Joseph M. Milburn purchased from | He ts 2 member of the Board of Trade ee ee ie gig 7 ., ~and also a member of civic and fra- ; | Stephen L. De La Mater the eigh ' . tions He resides at 351: |room and two-bath Dutch colontal resi- | “"?® Sige ae ee ce wee dence, 27 McKinley street Chev‘ Quem "wece Ch: ' , The Douglass firm has been engaged the real estate and build vy A home in Massachusetts Avenue UNGINE A native of Richmond, Va., where he ae a W ; 7 ) . a . ‘ , . | ric) « Q5e7 "hs e + ‘ » ~s Open jor ins pec fio, lighted a na heated Sai urda, an f ee ee ee eae the p a5 t, Veal h 1S been located in the ir | WESt, COBLAIRING se nay ree | office building at 162] K street north- Sun: lay until nine p.m. Take Brookland Bus to 12th and | baths, was sold for Libby Foer. fice bulk west heir of gy pesnogy are now being | ' Kearney Sis. N. e °9 walk east 2 short sept to property. Industrial Site Purchased. |} concentrated in Chevy Chase and other | i ness here for severa. years of the better class ga communities. |! roximatel y 16,000 square feet, located; Apceording |in the Bethesda district, was purchased Wer to th deed filed with the lage . i recorder of deeds, S. Kann Sons & by the United Clay Products Co. from} co purchased ‘rom Dulin & Martin | 4. C. Ketcham. 1216-18 G street and 1217 F street | A new five-room and bath bungalow,] northwes st, for a price of $550,000, sub- — ject to three encumbrances amounting to 84.0,000. William K. Hartung, director of sale: of Shannon & Luchs, has lef t to spend two veeks in Miami, Fla. | Weaver Brothers have leased 1317 I istreet to the jewelry firm of Edward i'& Zanner, who will take possession ‘ce present remodeling is completed. Re SRO ae : aie | Norman Brown, of the office of Shan- non & Luchs, who has been in Pine- hurst. N. C., is expected back at his | desk tomorrow. George Sohos has leased to Ray F. | Baughman premises 2100 New York avenue northwest for a period of five | years, beginning March 17, 1928, and | expiring March 17, /1934, at a rental of | 175 r month oer si | 7 | EXHIBIT HOME Charles H. Tompkins & Co. have | ; ' ieased their warehouse, now !n course open and lighted of coastruction at Ninth street and | nunti ¢ d | Rhode Island avenue northeast, to the | ( l , P.M. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., for a | period of ten years, beginning July 1, 1928, or as soon thereafter as the build- | \ ry 2 es ing {s completed. The lease, which ends Septe nber 30, 1938, calls for an annual rental of 628,800." ; S's large, well designed rooms—Three R. rab agpsccts.aReer ype eh - sy Paes S acy ] th f | f | t - . ° william Helis, and wifl specialize 1 | ee ee ee ee Eee. Se the handling of rentals. | e e al concrete with b 1 Kk _ ] cc we . Paul Frizzell, of Shannon & Luchs, is : : ate columns zenerous spending a few days at Virginia Beach, ee eee ve Ce ; as ~ closet space—Beautifully appointed tile W. McAden Jones, formerly with the / PS TIN : . . ° ° : er ° . ° $0 hes T wie Gennnt 5: % Dougiass Oo. 1a now a rember of Fi be A A if bath with built-in fixtures, including the house sales department, and Will- iam J. McDonald has been added to the ties depart | show rT— i , one. Located in that delightful section, just beyond the Circle, this side . ft. senlbuey Oo. Pe eC Bri ck construction through of Chevy Chase Club—a section noted for its fine old shade trees, &: Sieislae baie aasouted: Between 2, | out—Every house is insulated with Celo- winding roadways and beautiful foliage. ee OE es ee eee 8e-04 : " ; rlod, which was effective March 1." tex, insuring comfortable warmth with a savings in fuel now and cooler sleeping rooms this Summer—All proven home- making features are included in these te a ee al ce ell A LE LLL OA oS 1 Witeowet@uthaeam =!" bt 4” othe - a An individual home with an atmosphere of spaciousness, yet homey, en | and exquisitely finished. Centef-hall plan opening to either side, ee pleasing first-floor plan with library and lavatory, in addition to the = * Gee usual rooms. The second floor has four large bedrooms and two finely appointed tile baths. On this same floor, but approached by a rear : Best Block stairway, is a servant’s room with lavatory. Another’ servant’s room : and Simclade bath are also provided. / _ West of 16th Street on rent-like monthly payments 1749 Pp ARK RO AD f and every effort is made to meet mode rn homes — Concrete streets and the financial requirements of alley s—These homes face a comple cial Ul desirabl } ° all desirable purchasers sroup of Dunigan-built homes. D. J. DUNIGAN, INC. Main 1267 . i : 1319 N. Y. Ave. ' [| These homes can be bought Om The grounds are among the most attractive in this section—fronting Just Beyond 90 feet on Lenox Street, by a depth of 125 feet, improved with rare ; A wonderful opportunity to shrubs and evergreens. Side driveway to garage. oe “ buy a real home, attractive Che vy Chase We confidently believe this to be the otstanding home buy in Chevy in appearance, having every Circl é Chase today and urge your early inspection. One-half square east of comfort and conventence. é Connecticut Avenue, three squares beyond the circle. 3 Nine bright spacious rooms and two baths. Open Sunday Until 6 P. M. Ist Trust $8,000 @ 514% i : Priced well under $13,000.00 Hedg es s INSPECT SUNDAY | Incorporated ' STONE & FAIRFAX 1412 Eye St. N.W. | Realtors i ; 1008 Conn. Ave. Main 2424 ‘Over Forty Years of Real Service” a Own your own home in Petworth ——_ — a nt to tn a a on no i ea

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ICIS NEW HOME “READY FOR TENANCY PMY, HEADS St “Mutual Life Insurance Asso- _ “tiation Soon Will Have One of Finest Buildings. EACH OF DEPARTMENTS .” WILL HAVE OWN FLOOR ‘President William Montgom- ery Lauded for Widely Ex- _, tending Business. a the new home office building “Of the Acacia Mutuni Life Association, “Tocated at First street and avenue northwest, now rapidly near- ing cumpletion, it is probable that the | from | Organization will be transferred its present headquarters in the Homer Building around May 1, according to | @n announcement yesterday. ‘ The Acacia’s new home willl be ten tories in height, and ern in every respect unit group of three buildings which the association has projected to take care of its future growth. Completion of the new home office builcing is the first fruit of far-sighted pians laid by William president of Acacia, who now ts in his thirty-fourth year as executive officer of ths association. Under his guidance the organization has grown steadily, With $55,057,500 of insurance placed last year and $264,258.116 of insurance in force at the end of the year. thoroughly mod- It is the first + Gi a Fir’proof floors and a fireproof root have bcen installed in the new build- fag, Which will be supported by steel framing and steel columns. Interior Fartit.ons are of hollow tile and exterior walls above the basement have been provided with hollow tile furring Building All Fireproof. structure is faced Stone on each street front, while the end and rear elevations are faced with brick matching the limestone in color Molded courses will run along the face of the front, sides and rear of the Dullding at the head of the window: and below the ninth-floor windows The new home of The witn and iourtha the company for taking care of a large life ance business, and emphasis slaced upon the Inclusion conve:-iences ior employes. oonnestion, tne tent Dulldine is being caieteria, en insur- has been of special In this Lne new with a floor oi proviaed m3 and women’s recrea- ooms, an assermbly room with platform and other conven- lences. Shower baths will be located on various flocrs. Writing rooms, a library and lounge, and a checking room for coats packages are to be installed on the street fiocor. The foyer and elevator lJobbi: are to be finished in marble, as will als: the main stairway t@® the second fioor rion raised iQ “" tha ‘he president's offices will be located | on the sixth floor of the new building. | On this floor also wi!! be the offices ot ' legal de- | the vice president, treasurer, partment, financial department, invest- ment department, board and conference association’s rooms and other offices. Floors for Departments, As at have a complete floor to themselves Thus, the recording and posting depart- ment will be on the second floor, the fourth floor will be used for the com- Ppany’s files, the eighth and ninth floors will be used by the actuarial depart- ment and stenographers The third floor will house the mail- ing room and the auditing department and the fifth the field and conserva- tion departments, as well as the home office agents. On the seventh floor will be located the photostat department the policy and underwriting depart- ments and the medical division of the association. Dedication of the new home is to be accompanied with ceremonies which will be in keeping with the importance | in the history of the or- | rominent Masons and per- | of the cvent eanization sons of national Importance, as well as employes of the company from all parts of the country, will attend these cere- monies. Agents throughout the country at present are competing in a sales contest, the winners of which will be brought io Washington on this occasion at the company’s expense. Branch managers end assistant branch managers also wil} be present, and plans include a banquet, a ball and other entertainment features. Birkenhead Pokes Fun At “Lipstick” Flying London, March 3 (A.P.).—-Lord Birk- enhead thinks the attempts to fly the Atlantic would be few and far between if the press “failed to advertise all the preparations of the fliers, all their ef- forts and their lipsticks.” In 2 humor- ous speech delivered at the annual ciner of the Newsvenders Providen: Institution, he made merry with the chase of newspapers after sensational- ism and the various channel swimmers and transatlantic fijers. “Any man, woman or child who in existing conditions tries to fly over the Atlantic is obviously mad. He may be a valiant maniac, but that does notin the least come into the argument,” said lord Birkenhead. “In my judgment there is nothing being advanced in ecrial navigation by these rash dangerous exploits.” Big Profits Are Seen In Fine Rabbit Fur Paris, March 3 (A.P.).—France’s an- | tual crop of [00,000,000 rabbits might just as well be hoity-toity bunnies with fine fur as the common garden variety say experts. They Trench rabbit raisers to develop the blue-blooded varieties whose fur mas- querades under many fancy names. The fancy animals, it is asserted, are quite as easy to raise, the flesh is as Montgomery, | all | lime- | Lhird-floor | eB ¢ will | conta» the latest equipment provided | present planned, most of the)! major departments of the company will | and | ere publicly urging | Se __ mh ny A reste 7 Pe es . APT a SLES, £2 3 FS LFS 3 64g Z Soe F253 aoe =. oe 7 o * A OO e ~ “ mode] lO! ) Initiation POUR C eas i Lal sold igecas AGVeEPrLSITE Lation service, dividual may dray } s)* err it? } i@ip Witil Alie ola 1 the in association i sper bu prehensive rCai @Svace whic} ,AOP Li ific siness problems (5) Com- of b olrera , study he cos busin Tremendous Interest in Education. Two brief courses, one estate scelling and one on real estate appraisal (mentioned above) have been developed by the association for the use either of member boards in thelr real estate e |} cational work or of individuals or firms |who wish study directly under the eunervision Real Estate I on rea lle to The American organized three year: has } enrollment 1,809, on 7.773 selling an educational persons, Largely through the initiative of National Association of Real Boards leading colleges and universities of country are coming to take a| great interest in real estate education 67 of already having introduced | ff them in estate an land e¢ nstitute now an of plans, and has | instrumen! to! the courses real O- nomics. Eniargement of Legal Service. To safeguard real estate every State from adverse or legislative action States, the association has added a full- time assistant to the staff of its eral counsel. Centralized information and advice Is of particular importance in guarding the valuable right of memb: the term “realtor.” in real estate l A decree National of the Oy tne interests in court action incurred in other | gen- | r boards ft safesruardineg license laws Sustaining Association to term reaitor was Michigan Circuit County Kent, October 15. The case was ‘brought by the Grand Rapids Real Estate Board. This the ninth permanent injunction to be issued by the courts of various States against un- authorized use of the term. During the year approximately cases of unauthorized use of the term | “realtor” have been acted against | through the association’s general coun- | sel. Four cases are new before the courts. In every cast upor which a /| court decision has been made the right of the assoclation to the term has been upheld. In enforcing the realtors’ code of ethics we are constantly clarifying that code and accumuiating a record of de- cisions which is coming to constitute a system on practical business ethics Officers of member boards are show- ing an increased tendency themselves to initiate action where there has been violation of the code rather than to wait for some individual to bring com- plaint. Ohio’s State real estate commission, | in adopting an official code of ethics for all licensed brokers of the State, | hras adopted, as nearly as possible word for word, the code set up by the Na- | tional Association of Real Estate Boards. the right of the exclusive use handed down Court for the of So 5 HO ca tae’ ee oo Advertising and Realtor. _ Realizing that business competition 'has become a giant struggle between | commodity and commodity, the associa- | tion is drafting a new series of adver- | tisements to be used by member boards | in bringing to public attention the se- | | curity of real estate investment and, | the service of the realtor. A series al- | | ready prepared has becn used in 43 cities. | Contact With Menmpbers. | In direct contact between the asso- | ; Clation and its members the president | jand | elected city | mercial ents of all loci.l board and State as- sociation activities Tiis is a tremen- dous -einforcement in acquainting the | public with the local board’s work Leading financial magazines, build- ing journals and general magazines also are using the association's news state- ments constantly The associations issues (1) a weekly news service, which goes to all member boards and the 700 selected hewspapers and 200 selected financial, economic Jusiness journals; (2) the Round Table. a biweekly pamphiet member boards news of what boards are doing; (3) a news Ictter riving State real estate associations an accoriut of what other State associa- tions are accomplishing. The National Real Estate Journal, through the courtesy of its publishers. | real estate association is open to all news of progress Through close with the National Association it ts able to scan for its readers the whole field of resl estate methods and make an authoritative presentation of the best in real est: ideas b fe Cooperation With State Association, Closer cooperation bety LA Achaea Na- ‘he ssociation and the variou rer) ; ‘J L.a Mii i i ct rrowt tue past veal and effective Cordia! coordination of national, State and I[oc;i estate bodies has through: (1)A notable national confer- , ’ Pa in ‘ ; > Cl LOY § Cat iric i) PLALe { { SOC 11S. - Had iO! Ol I} 4 AT THE CHESs: WILLARD HH, MUTCHLER Mav paw peen expr lim be i Ol re; which the MAI m the radio ll'am M. Smith, and past president of the vi on Radio Club, h kindly co) to attempt clear up the ‘ 7 , ’ . e follov Ing articie edd fy Li At , ’ Act Gil is to Chess and Amateur Radio. -GP nu RR B8-NIt gm oO GS es v3 Ss match hy nu 8-NR } "The ether, on ’ Da’ Ama and charac The signals could easily unde Morse ] cm”, vas, on last Christmas February 12, 1928, full of equency like the above. by any ‘ - cop Mvel redio signals ters read who can Ley it is believed, One national could DY any Hu [nose ( A abbreviated lingo o! ama- radio operator For the benefit ie “uneducated” t fo | rs toot ‘ R +} > Lne he teur ti llowing is ile the translation: OO | ion 3-GP caillng “*ty, S. A. radio stat ; oti morning, ation 8B-NR. Very much pleased to be ‘oOmmunication with you. Your sig¢- nals very strong and very steady. Are ready for match? Go (00d you the chess ~~ . s? wiead . } | | | | | tendency is natural, because the noise | | of and | / well equipped ry ED ys tee A station 3-GP. O. K. Good morning, glad to hear you. chess match,’ “'Then Station 8-NR replies: move on board A is P-K4.’ “On Christmas Day transmissions of this kind kept up from 1:30 p. m. until p. m. only one board being played A. Station 8-NR calling U. 5 Transmission received old boy. Sure Go ahead with ‘Here 5 from 11 a. m. until 8 p. m., two boards being played. Both games were, from the radio viewpoint, eminently success- ful A new field was opened for use of amateur short wave radio and it hoped that in the very near intercity chess matches will popular. “From the radio operators’ viewpoint the transmission of such matches might seem laborious and monotonous However, such is not the case. All the chess enthusiasts (or “@hessnuts” as the writer has chosen to dub them) are with a broad and free sense of humor, ard are far from above become | being made the subject o. a quib. For instance, during the Chicago match on Christmas Day, when nearing “resigna- tion” the Chicago operator said to the | Washington ADJOINING BUILDING: $82,500 Paid for Property Houghton and James J. Becker as trus- | / acy. | Skip-distance operator: ‘Deep You must have my man on the run He has a funny look in his eyes.’ “One of the chess players, who never saw an umateur transmitting and re- | ceiving station before Christmas Day became very interested in the radio sig- nais and by the time the match was over was able to read some of the ,n- coming. moves with remarkable accur- If many more radio chess matches are played from Washington he, at least, will be able to relieve the opera- tor at the receiving end. Such interest in the radio end on the part of the _chess players gives the operators much quired by the club, it was announced , | |help to promote interest in intercity encouragement in their endeavors to chess. “A yadio chess match is being ar- ington. It is hoped that station 6-AM will transmit for Los Angeles, while the writer’s station will be used in Wash- ington. Owing to the phenomena of wher using high fre- quency such a match can not he started before 7 p. m., Eastern stan- dard time, and may continue to 3 or 4 a. m. of the following day. Experi- ments may be macsie with daylight transmission on™20 meters, and it may develop that such coast-to-coast matches may be held during the day. Let us hope so. 3 “If foreign governments would be more :enient with their amateur radio stations international matches could very easily be undertaken and carried rstands | LWOoO-Wway come foreign traver- w le qd ry wunnpece Saary. English Tu of O-Way carrted on | some of t are as follows What What How Are you “QRA aed “QRH “QRA “QRM-— your li : ‘ cation is your wave length: do you receive ] me? being interfered Have Picase “QRU “QTA— you anything for me? repeat your last in in radio has had many He lepei “The rite) a_i . "> ‘ fApPerience his comparatively the field of ama- novel and inter- has “talked” fre a confined LO isolation island in Antilles: he has sent messages ions on the Pacific Coast for s and such stations telephoned friends and a real conversa- inok place between the writer and ‘riends with only one relay In other words, it was almost COUS The other eveaing station \ two-wrey communication ‘ur station in Haiti. 3GP. dis- rat Haiti operator’s wife lived Washington “The telephone was again resorted to ra veul esting experiences quently ith British , Lhnese 3GP the '? iT) It was arranged then and that the Haiti! operator's would on prearranged nights go to the ‘radio station in Washington, and with- out the use of any relay whatever, have as long a conversation with her husband in far-off Haiti as she. and he desired, “As far as distance is concerned, there is no limit. (long-distance fan). tinents and countries, Asia, but to the reception of his signals from that continent on many occasions. “The average amateur radio station many | They are | munity 13 | future | stuff? | | | = is always glad to receive and transmit | messages by radio for any one to all On February 12 they continued steadily | They are always service in any State or national of the com- parts of the world. standing by for emergency, iocal, at the service in which they live and the country of their birth or adoption. So far we are all proud indeed of thelr record: may nothing happen to cloud something yet unblemished. “The chess enthusiasts have honored them by association: the radio ‘ham’ (amateur) hopes that such. enthusiasm will not wane but will grow to a point beyond all present hopes and dreams of the amateur. We are with the ‘chessnuts’ with all our dots and dashes and lingo and hope that some | day at least some of the ‘chessmen’ |' will be radio amateurs.” Notes. A snake-up occurred in the standing /of the players in the club championship tournament at present in progress at the local club as a result of the games; mate by the same author, contested during the past week Bylet dropped from undisputed possession of ‘first place whet he lost his game to | Perkins, which was adjourned from the ‘first round, despite a victory scored | over Bishop. Perkins also won on | forfeit from Fouts, which allowed him to go into a tie with Knapp for the lead. Sullivan defeated Perry and Walker and Roberts reached an ad- journed position in the remaining games played. The standing: Won. Vy 4\, 5 a u fy 7 M. Knapp .. S.-Perkins . C. Bettinger Los _ eeeeeeeaeee ——) oi ¥ Hesse ... Be pen we sullivan Hess —_ ~~ -_ * QuasPaQrtvaZs We, POITT cccecs R M. Fouts ....-:. Our apologies are due Lester Reese for reporting last week that he lost one game and drew one against Newell W Banks in the latter's recent exhibitions here, Mr. Reese contested only one game with the checker champion, which was drawn. | The appended game is one which was contested in the recent Washington- Baltimore intercity match. W. B. Mun- delle played steadily and careiully eeeeeeeneee COOP N Ohh AIA US Go bo bo ee ee throughout, outmaneuvering Dr. Dt through, as amateur stations ia this |Tauln completely in the end«game mes- | Instantan- | with | }and a message delivered to the lady in| | Washington. | there ] wife | | 3GP is not a Dx hound} John He, has been in/ ti.ose sending in solutions were Jacob) two-way communication with all con- | Frech, Harvey W. Wiley, jr., C. C. Bet- except | he has received reports as | lor. | Concerning No. 252, a two-mover py } the same author, Dell Floyd comments: | | | | | QRs. B. Mundelle » VW ashin t 1)! Paula Baltimore Black 29 K—Kt2 30 QxQ 3] 34 Ba 35 QPxP Resigns Solutions to Problems. The key to No. 253, three-mover A. MclIlvane, is Q-B2. tinger, J. W. Harris and Charles C. Tay- “This two-emover is one of the finest Mr. MclIlvane is certainly a big-league composer of problems. His three-movers are good two-move problems to me after I have been given the key.” Har- vey W. Wiley termed this one “a very pretty problem.” Charles C sends the following praise: “I must add that { discovered but one escape for black after each of the following key moves for white, Q@-QB, B-K3 and P-K3. More praise to the composer.” And of No. 253 he say: “Guess my solution of No. 252 reached you too late for your col- umn. However, I am batting about 333 aguinst this big leaguer, MclIlvane, and I don’t hesitate to admit I am boasting.” J. W. Harris terms No, 253 “quite a pretty problem, but nothing like so difficult as the last two or three.” Har- vey W. Wiley, jr., writes: “Though not a sdifficult problem, the three varia- tions are pretty. There are several en- ticing tries with the queen, notably Q@-Q; Q-Kic; Q-B6.”’ Today's offering is a three-mover sul- words, attempts to delay the mate as long as pcessible, mit comments, criticisms, and make by | Among | SHEEP MADE GREEN BY GROWING GRASS Seeds Caught .on Animals’ Backs Germinate Because of Rain. Bromsgrove, Eng., March 3 (A.P.).— Green sheep in the pastures of W. E. Dodd have been attracting much atten- tion. Automobilists and others who had fleeting glimpses of the animals as- sumed that they had been treated with some new colored sheep dip. Investigation, however, revealed that the green was natural grass in a flour- ishing condition. For months the sheep at Dodd's Copton Hill farm have been running in an old hay field in which there were several stacks of last sea- son's hay. Investigators reported that the sheep, in feeding around the hay stacks, had shaken down large numbers of seeds which took eifect in thelr wook, Aided by the rains and the bodily heat of the sheep, the seeds germinated rapidly and began their natural growth. The grass has not reached maturity by any means, however, as it was nibled off each sheep's back by the other sheep as fast as it reached a length where it could be nibbled. UNMATCHED Kitchens One-story Buildings Bungalows 1108 16th St. N.W. L DON’T BUFLD Without Including THE SIMMONS VENTILATING SYSTEM in your plans Practical—Inexpensive Also installed in Top-floor Rooms and Homes iving Quarters Made Comfortable During Hot Summer Months! ——_———= The Simmons Ventilator “Draftless Fresh Air” ROBERT H. MAY, Agent of Apartment Houses Tel. fr. 7544 ? ; HE 9 Model ; a ry ¢ r fia lhe f ] iwo-tlar Brick Garage Two Tile Baths fleetric Dishwasher Large Covered Veranda Large Landscaped Lot Complete “Walker” I nit English Home in C] ; (; Ltt) “a Al . . Y ‘Bee : a en Pe ee » ¢ sae oe : epee ’ oa - = ‘Yj ICV\ (luna yt rr ‘ P j j IDUAT ' Charact pre Ou! or See CCl , | Ce model ° floored attic. cl QUALITY PRODUCTION AT f 100 Kerf The ys ‘ fle OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. J €. Doudlass Co. UILDERS REALTORS— 1621 K St. N.W. ' ; | Best Northwest Buys Cafritz Lifetime homes Greater Values—Greater Savins g > w ”“y Big 6-Room Homes Ss 5th & Delafield Sts Highest Point in Petworth @ Spacious living room, attractive dining room, big kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, ample closet space, concrete cellar Hardwood flooxs, artistic decoration, modern con- 3 big covered porches, built-in brick g Convenient terms; small cash payment; monthly payments less than rent. ? veniences, arage, paved alley. ey deel 23 Built— Only 3 Left In other) white elects to force black to. mate him in three moves while black | Readers are requested to sub- | # suggestions as to how they like this | typeof problem. Problem No, 254, Composed for The Washington Post By John A. MclIlvane, Pittsburgh, Pa K on QB6;: B on Q@5. BLACK—TWO PIECES. gle by Wh { , | Y “ie Wid a pes “2 yA . x 4 A LV >. %, ‘ ee 3 4 ' werd" ” pena >, YW? ay 4 ; A : ta y 4 ee m 7 hig : ae +4 4 , tA V4 Ze a a 4 " A WHITE—EIGHT PIBCES. K %n KR&; Ron K2; Bs on KB6 and KKt8; Kt on QB5; Ps on KR6, KB2 and Ts | ~*~ + ~ oq 44% am -- ‘ e h™Satthyon in vaTrec iszAOVes. bP wae yi ~ Near Sherman Circle rear porches, conveniences. é : : 4th & Decatur Sts. Attractive buff brick homes with Mansard roof, 20x32 ft., with concrete front porch.and 2 covered Reception hall, 7 large rooms (4 bedrooms, second floor arranged as apartment), tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, bright kitchen, pantry with built-in refrigerator. lighting fixtures and decoration, hardwood floors, all Deep lot with garage; paved street and alley. Terms arranged to suit your convénience. 4-Bedroom Homes: $10,950 Artistie POSS OPSOOOSSO: 14th & K LAFRITZ 060 Owners and Builders of Communities late: cineienteet: inieoatetedeeaieamnel om | ee PE FOS RRL, 2 Sar

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. . * 4 » ait q - Pi 4 eae | . t 5 ae | , i. 1 ‘4 7. . m" ‘ ; 4 - 7 "ti i) Cad ‘ud Ge ~ . hts + 7 yin 4 Ado , si ‘ ‘ - . ; as —_ [es - ae ’ ’ hes a , i ep . ars fein a vedie «7. ae a “ eS E d —-; oo Ws ah Mek ‘ “ > % ha * Ae ar i on Th BAS Gi « y \ dist a @ nd os al Ris 7 be. a: det 2 , ers “eo ia mar vite 3 7 oan e an cs i ‘fy 5 as \ —_—a— ali ‘ a - “yl \ ail “ a. af - v . + se ' 1 thee oe - h y “~, oe C * 4 re ira 7 Wi f _~ ee ae Pale | : 4 : ; # te) ee ee os . \, J. est “a - ae wi p>. ie st nd 7 i * Why Ns 5 , i 2 4 z a Ie 2 : : ’ 4 + ial a, ly § M, ne ay , wey ‘pak abet : ihe: i if ¥ +> Yao * mh : 5 po ” ‘ : . § na’ : ae t 4 : a -? a “or ‘ i a : ; a Uh > : * “ 2 ; : - 4 , 7 ” 4 : ‘ t * — bisa a en REM CGO Se Sr! FS Bae SURE RB _MARCTT 4. 1998. = 2 " A De — Oe ere ee — ee ee a a nr re eee _ - oo “ : -CLAIRVOYANTS “HELP WANTED—MA LE SITUATIONS—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES: FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE The Washington Post LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TO $3,000-$5,000 men we offer confidential| AVIATION CARPENTER — Filipino; could STUDEB AKER ACME MOTOR TRUCK. : 5 representation applyin ghar ae require- operate joiner shop; refs. and good exper!- o wae % CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Pesan Weds a + wach Cary od ee. : mente to employer's needs: not an agency. ence. Ask for Lugue, Atlantic’ 30173. ; pong hy EB rales pad nearly new. Special ay | RATES palm readings. Line. 4103, Appointments. | —A!fred_ Raymond, 551 bth h ave... New York. GHAUFFEUR—White: truck or private: 10 , ; myo etal St vee years’ eaberieace. ‘Call H.C Feu ak eo dark yes ge with eA gp coer 1048 Potomac st. nw. e ce, » (rarner, Tan wheels. To pass our inspectors each mechani- & tiene. Cee Oot Wee fee ; MADAME DE LAINE Washington branch of Frigidaire GA4T, : * t i ‘ cal detail MU ST BE PERFECT. Our March z consecutive times, 18¢ per agate fine. Always consult the best. Most gifted clatr- Corporation, division of General Mo- $890.00. REO a ‘ . . CLERICAL work of any kind in office by ouns sale prices this bargain at } . consecutive times, Iie per, agate line | voyant and paychly coed ont | Mowing local men whe think they pose | mam. with typing experience, Call’ Frank. . MOTT MOTORS, INC. TREW VALUES °' R times, 16¢ per agate line, 725 11TH ST. N.W. 6310-3. QO tinfes, 15¢ per agate line. sess the ahs tat tage tongy : 1507 14th st, nw. Prank. 4277. K No advertisement accepted for less than secure connections with us as sales COLORED MAN wants any kind of work; ex- a e ' three fines, 43 Tetters and spaces to a line. THE NOTED BOY MEDIUM representatives for District of Colum- perienced gardener, dishwasher an day work. UNUSUALLY GOOD CARS IF IT’S-A TRUC , If &point type is used count 80 letters READING Mt DAILY, 10-9. bia and adjacent territory. Our busi- er. 1024 W ost. nw. North 9334, PRICED RIGHT WE HAVE IT : and spaces to the line ; . ness is furnishing electrical refrigera- ee eee ees Y ] t h t tak d t f th ] b *. ; If 10-point 1s used ‘count 25 letters and Consult this youthful, sincere medium, {f tp, tion to homes, stores, apartments, COOK or do general work for private family our last chance to € advantage 0 e real Dal 1927 Buick Master Sedan...scoossess $950.00 spaces to the Un doubt, for satisfactory results. drinking-water fountaine and practi- by West Indian. Phone N. 1706 . . Nash Advanced Sedan.sssesesse+1,170.00] 1926 Reo 2-ton Goose cab; dual wheels, rm 10-poiat type is not permissible in ads 67_K ST. NE. P RANE: S000 cally everywhere refrigeration {s re- INVESTIGATOR—Txperienced on ~-necident gains we are offering. Nash Advanced Sedan..e.esssess 900.00 | Painted and reconditioned, lees than 14 lines. DON’T READ THIS quired. and similar cases. Box 485, Washington ; . Nash Coach .scscosecsccccececece 0. 1924 Reo open express; @ real buy for i a Cash receipts must be presented when The men we desire will be between Post. We have sold an average of 10 cars daily—- 1926 Dodge Roadster ....csessceseses one in huckster business; reconditioned 1 4 requesting refund due to cancellation, if satisfied with Hfe: but if unhappy, discour- 25 and 40 years of age, preferably Willys Knight Sedan..ceccssseese K repainted; yours for service. ; All ads restricted to their proper classi- aged, a failure in business, love, marriage or married, residents of local territory JANITOR of church or eee work by colored WHY? Nash Advanced Redan. sesseeeeee 1926 Dodge Graham 1%-ton; good conditiong tication. ss ith divorce, pe rss Teil x * aw ie et ha for «a ype + period we Ped man, Phone Pot. 4417-J ; , Nash Licht 6 Sedan ae for general trucking busines. 5 on = The Post reserves the right to edit and you on all affairs el 8 full name of whom auto, and should have some knowledge ' . a ates ate en every day : n classify all advertisements. Also the right and when you will of specialty or electrical business, and MAN, who can do steam and bot water i OUR CARS ARE RIGHT! HAWKINS NASH ‘MOTOR: ma ’ j , , > to reject ads that it deems objectionable. MADAME LENORA. 610 F sT fw, be able to qualify for surety bond. BeRtnE ANG tinaing, wisnes to get with . Neilty The Pest immediately if your 44 || ———S BOE BELMONT | Atm atter®.a. m. at one ofce, Isis» | fyyye one Permanent: 1940 Kenson sts Cot | 2. OUR PRICES ARE LOW! COMPANY» inc. THE TREW MOTOR CO. New York ave., and ask for Mr, Neff. ‘ (Note Address) - 1526 14th st. aw, Dec. 1919, wid = ge insertion. th . ' Noted clairvoyant and palmist sives advice on ge ge eagle eos and pci | F yer te 9 OUR TERMS ARE EASY! 1509-17 14th st. nw. Main 8780, Be e Os oes ever n within t . a Ra fieweaoseat, work, ay, pieee or Job; no reasonable offer . : ry] a, _ power al ce a classified ads and keep Sates "Tele: pawl OF year fatere paspend = DRIVERS wanted. Broadway refused. t. Teylor, 534 © st. ne. Line, 282. SPRLN G IS NEAR-—PREPARE FOR A PLEASANT SUM- . HUPMOBILE wh ' , heey oe 4 eee is them per ect y clean ani honest and would “if : t il if ] °” ‘s true fal > > ” oe Lh _ . i : P ‘ , -" “on ‘ ow , gerne - } rT " A neiness buy or a yuUBINesSs man. 3 nternat ona ; 3-ton, re ullt; new-car giase appreciate it if any reader will call its at- What matt of che. senate? 1 Snattant for vou: Taxi Co., 1548 Tth st. nw. ee a ae by colored man; a IER WI TH A BETTER AUTOMOBILE. WE WILL TRADE 19028 Six Coupe has lenther upholstering and antee; large van body; priced unusually low. tention to any ad that they know to be {/ wiat to do to be successful In life. 711 G'nw. | 5— pn De elie naan erneiiseenitinlatn nanan tT ULI EE CPEsEe COLE Ribs | rumble seat. The equipment includes bump-| Indiana, rae with 18-ft, van body; al misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. ek : . ~~ Salesmen—Your Opportunity. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST—Four years’ ex ers and snubbers. The dark green duco finish | one with 20 ft. 6 in. van body; Al conditi N DIF FERENT FROM Al, L OT HERS , IN “BO ru a “ perience: nage ple knowledce of bookkeeping REMEMBER! is in very good condition. The Goodyear tires and unccoditional guarantee, ia ging tay epee pond aor {E. ¢ ARLETTA cant ¢ Riewarnde antes walitlae te abot excellent re fs. Line 105 “es are brand-new, excepting the spare, As Hup- International, 2-ton, speed job; pneumatie : copy an Pp. m. for M M ‘etey 4 JA agate eo . y mobile distributors, we stand back of our own | tires; only few months old; new-car guaraa Sunday copy. selling organization.. Men with selling ex-| WANTED—Any kind of clerical or office .. ‘1,’ z ‘ “ ; J : ; ‘ Ads to appear In early V o'clock evening o* a? r C. IN WASHINGTON perience preferred, though this is not essen: work. Box 487, Washington Post. OUR GOLD SEAL GUARA NTEE IS YOUR ASSURANCE ; Our Merch. sare sesuces. this bey ve interaational, 1-ton, overhauled; guarant edition must be tn the office before 4 p. ™m 25) YEAR: PRACTICE - ge ove ‘. |} tial if otherwise qualified This connection | | ? . : : Be weg ating by poune while marani. | OF UNDREAMED OF VALUE. IF THE CAR IS NOT RIGHT, |*°*" . NH “Chevrolet, -1-ten, cab, plat? stakes TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO STUDIO, S04 ATH ST. more te the man Who isa haed worker, a Mine ast miuable. Call Frank. Sf Wetween | WES WILL MAKE IT RIGHT. MOTT MOTORS, ENC: 4 months old; fino condition aad. ; , RK. Ss tAL ESTATE : re ambitious salesman, ? , ane nm. body; 4 months old; fine condition and attrace and wants to get ahead | i p. tively priced. Ia the only Consulting Astrological Spe- |} in the world. For interview appointment ad- | oayang waw . By wr were Service, 1%%-ton, cab, express body and tops MAIN 4205 cialist In the United States, I stand alone as dress in confidence with brie t pe rsonal his- ap oa a tae, pideneners ey ? ged mire afl COMPARE THESE PRICES. —_—— in fine condition; pneumatic tires; a real bags And ask for “Classitied Department.” the ONE greet adviser upon all human affalrs. tory. _ Box _ 400, W ashington | Post. es ha he iL. eew "3300, erat ‘ bale Ot 9eeu, Sn Accommodation Charge Account wil) || Do not lose hope because the affairs of your | — Fe ST i BUICKS HUPMOBILES BUICK USED CARS. J, 2Repubitc,, 2-tom dump; solid tiress ia em me extended to those having n ecih tes life are mixed and you are in doubt regard- “a YOUNG MAN desires a position as book . 199 " ne ws cellent condition. sted in thelr own name, A bi ing the course you should take to gain the CHA UFFEURS keeper or Junior accountant in the after- ; 1932 Sedan see ee $s 150 ve Sedan seeeeseoeoeen eres — rhe above are all ready to go, and will be mated after the first {nsertion. desire of, your heart. A few moments alone | / noon or night. Georgia 300. 1923 Touring 945 920 BS TOGTIME cccsbvodece vais . ~ sold at a real bargain. Also have other Interne- Discontinuance Orders must be made tin with you, and I enn tell what your troubles - *~ ~— YOUNG —_ saate. ihorie acd = ante dae oe vm oul Ing . . ‘ . 23 Buick 4-cy}., Sedan. ee .$150 ey Macks, Sterlings, G.M.C.’ 8, &e, writing. For protection of advertisers such |Jare,’ show you where Jou have heen of ma3 RELIABLE MEN TORN of "any king aitce “work sreterred, | 1924 Touring ..... 29% JEWETTS 7 Seo tn for whet, rou, want we hare Me eruers can not be received by telephone. he in error, and guide you to ultimate success, | wvo y s ance prere : 2 om 45 : ’ . Na P 50 NATIONAL MOTORS » INC., There are always two pathe—right and WITH wiiftan of typing: all at Pheer J29 Touring . - 200 324 TOUPIMR wccccess 26 Buick St. 2-door Sedan Frank. 1170, 228 1st st. mw. 5 wrong: I help you chonse the wiser, No guerr- ‘| mr “ ng . i star i smn Sa ary one ‘ ‘ 5 Brou ham Rese PN ke : =e , ° (Formerly International Motor Truck Agency. LOST works every ‘assertion a gearantesd fact. Are [IDENTIFICATION _Frank, 021 . 7 CHE VROL ETS a Few ae |'27 Buick Master Brom. 1,400 you occupying the position in life you are CARDS FOR 4 : sOupe ee ‘ COIN PURSE—Containing two $10 bills ang |C’pable of qualifying for? = Is your husband, i | 1507 14th st. nw. Frank, 4277. { i * ~ t - w AUTO SERVICE STATION Rear 1012 14th St. N.W. Very reasonable rent to reliable tenant; excellent location; very d6- sirable building. Call us at once, N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. 1418 Eve st. nw, Main 5904, bo bo Of =} 2 oe Se ere ew ee ee a ousework Yored: no laundr: (1923 Coupe $80 y ’ : , oo rane” uu» | » ‘ air VU ‘ Cee eee clan ining two $10 bills and | Vite or sweetheart Indifferent toward you? BLACK AND WHITE SITUA ATIONS- -F EMAL LE RR nein cg eld epee JOR DANS ''24 Buick 4-cyl. Sedan... 500 GARAGES FOR RENT ward. Mai 0407. Do you Wish to possess the key to the sitt- , phone in office by roune girl. with | ‘ Touring... . ° . ; " , wr _acas ‘ ain 10407 — lation controlling love, friendship and happi- ms A : ANSWER Pp wt ache ot ae i — Kiel. x ith DOGS os 66 6. 6. 0:6 66% 20-4 . u9 : Sedan. & Ane 'O7 Buick Master Sedan Mi: 1,200 DOG—Puppy. 5 months old, white fox ter sit ‘natn eat Aa Sennen pty y LI OW CAB cane ere — : . . ; Coach oe aw oe a weak wee x hs VOUS, Git hay? ples ; ; . rier: riglit Dp. 29 SEPAR ‘Dp A? ANY ) ie °OSI- - = » Of child or work itn enteteria or ten | mn al ales - LD Jad nn P ter 85 lh epee Return 2201 R st. | 7. E RESULTS AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL. room by colored woman, 1931 L st. nw. POUPTING esveseevace 159 | KIS SEL 25 Buick Master 4- -pass. - DOG—Brown. Glaus Gtk ack Tone uate ea REASONAB JE FEE. BRING AD, SUNDAYS APPI y COLORED cook, general houseworker, | neat CJONCR cesenaseocseeoese 3Z0 Sport ALAND: cee e oO Coupe MP Teh ee ee 750 a sheeneetaie iittala , + also experienced chambermatid, waitress : . or 7 : ‘ Bedd:. oe owe "Tulasnene Worth ne OO0 M R. RYA N rears’ refs., “des Ires position. Decatur 19: 26, ( HRY SLER C shea’ 5 26 Buick 7 (-pa SS. Sedan ** 1 ,200 or 2118S Wroming ave. nw. HELP WANTED—FEMALE » . ° , nants COLORED GIRL wishes a pos attion as wait 70 Crown Sedan (like p Aerts va B eeteoerocese ; 'O6 Oakland Sedan 500 F 10 3 : i ii sly ser BLACK AND VW Hl | }e ress, nurse or houseworker. 1024 W st. ow pe ; ‘ 7 Coupe “ee eveeeeeee ) as l sat I anda u Sedan ‘Or T ‘ Cc h 400 night, vicinity of Washington ‘Auditorium. | euce unnecessary; good education, pleasing TAXI] CO. ts | andau + teees 25 Hudson Coach.... «+. Suitable reward, Write Box 493, Washin be persona ty nn reedem to rave Absolutely ‘ “Fr 4 “ ’ YA wants ap s. no cle or o CCH, ‘ rs, 7 , , . ton Post. . snseatien Sotene Reon “rite 2 ie - a 1240 24TH S co NN. W. rete snl MD tS DODGES a eee 24 Packard 6 Touring. .« 600 te appointment. Katherine O'Neil, ote Tash COOK, laundress, maid or part-time work: Qo: Roadste r 4 Be Sac ee ed ee eee ‘ is POLICE PUPPY—Five months old, strayed | _ inxton. | oo | | refs. Potomac 1642 Savina rah S Gaten 26 Dodge Coupe, 2-pass.. 525 rom ‘620 Newark st, nw. Reward. Phone GIRL—Housewo ork: hours 8 to @: no Sundays: | = en ce , é ye ; é eceecscvees *. rip pt leveland 2802. rige ot at Saturday or Sunday hefore 11/ _ SALESMEN WANTED | CULTURE D teacher, Shaws ste ea radon Bg a SaaS COUR bcbiedes ce ; Zt 925 6-cylinder Sedan.. ' 1'27 K ord C* OUPE.cesersecre 850 culeaphaanieetaenailelanens 4 ie ‘th _st. nw 8 COULD 7 aren pene pee peat ae bee ay) ce oe qQ9"™ , AK Sedan 5 | i FURSE—Tupsdar; with small amount of money . , ; . J Ae you ~f permanen t ine mines estimated i ‘ Y. ’ ‘ j mail aniary a , ol age . edan a o x ‘ . '"”) | P . > )_ ry “AUTOMOBILES ‘WANTED and ecards: near Willard Hotel or in taxi eae ee Middle. ge 4.4 wh ite indy. ’ ion eee’ Win D R77: ’ and ae . easy terms: j \ nSshin itn «f WAS Nash Spec. ~~ d gf h Sdn. 100 | = - oF es aie lease call Pot. 1180, good home and salary to right party; refer- £0) down, $12.00 month including 5 per cent : - =~ ; SS ioe c >: eo s EST PRIC for late-mode] cars. mone, as Pel eee - ences. Call Sunday, R04 Gist ave., Silver | int.; Investment indorsed by Arizona gov., | DISH W ASHER, on a bermatd, ee at. eee ° los EX. te Sed: |} Pe 4 ' 26 stude. rif b Sedan, 1518 14th st. nw. Potomac 6443 STRIN PEARLS—LDetween 124 Tenn. ave. Spring, Md. “wy, state, atty. gen., railways, others; vis .| 1924 Coach . : ej' " SR enace i ran 1 | cad : ne., National Theater, Washington Hotel, | > © Sang pom gma ea mone ES rite . tive experience, connections. Pa- | DOG TOR'S ASSISTANT-—— 1 > ° . Us se s OCKSs « ome tov . sleasant st " t eo Da- ri 14565 t wire , ‘ane . ’ fc . ry ‘ : rs @ eee : ‘ine be Br wy ™m 101, 100 Md. ave. ne.; home: experie nee unnecessary: no se Ming: ei “ eine: vie ms “5 hn scams “s ‘ ‘HHDA he BRT ae Ws % | yo ; | ouring Wk ¢ ae 7m Seda n (Standard de 4 e+e ‘ ‘ Zi hey j olet ac - “ere ) ' & SELL : ay tonne hiles by auc tion ever , Wednee- . ~ materials cut: addressed envelo pe bring in “9 DR ESSMAKER—PF x! nee rant ‘. { 1994 Oo m Pe rouring (Standa rd Pesce : 24 RB . ‘k Vi: ste _ RB ‘Or FOO ' day and Saturday, 10 a. m.: a quick and SUIT CASE. containing Fuller brushes on structions. World Garment o., My eth GUARANTEED salary nnd commission selling | dan llies by the vn y ae +: » el ‘ wg ' uy € *-¢ a *-* « Duple x P h: ieton. ‘ - | SUIC 4 as ‘T aI yy. ee ( ‘ } aatiat: ry rm , i: no sale, no charge; cars Washington-Baltimore blvd. Saturday after- | _8*%e.. New York. a NG OES os ear sey? id, Co tn i: roids, te ‘ yt epnene Fotomac tts : i iv2h% Improved Coupe ° oe & \V y "DA B uic k (- pass . Sedan 650 0 Peas Sais oe 7 ‘I nn Tne m neon, Return to Fuller Brush Co., Nationa] | LADIES for outside selling; make 50e¢ on each unity “ad Arnoi edar Qapids, fo GENERAL HOUSE WORK—Whelk or part | 1925 Touring th IL L, S- KNIGH’ TS 7 rae Tip | ———_____ tendon Rin nnn aie. Wn we Metropolitan Bank ik Bldg. _ Main 8498, 1 Reward. $1 sale: S85 per day ave ; work all or IF 1! show you an all virgin wool sult, tailored. time. references, VT 1925 Panel Delivery Truck... 7k 9°93 C oupe NR a ee wy As Buick 7-pass. | es oe pi)t) gy a, rice Ve d for wat Pp on used cars, spare time. Appy to R. Bianke, room : to-order, valued at $35, that you GENERAL HOUSEWORKER or co excel ooe T ; n 925 T ‘Ing } the Auto 3 1414 14th st. ao . $950 REWARD for bar pin, set with 16 dia- Appeals Bldg., 426 5t! nw Monday 10 1 for £22.50, make $4 you “e If, vougs a re gees ges gay: vee oF ee Ms 1926 Tudor Sedan : >a! Zt oOuring Lt wae ea ee fe ) 4 RB vic 5 nas Tour ADD LATE ) tied - dreebincinned alee oa in pagment mone “Ti lost in vie a of 1601 crehe ahh 3 a.m. to do p. m.: out “of town part ee write, solutely free, complete Ke ne ty : I! PO ae pn . se my ch nahi , aD? Roadster . 2 . k et ASD. ee @ - a is a : rd ‘ : in m ‘ ei a . py A nw. teturn to Nichols Co., 626, Bond Bldg. j con gite my proposition al? ing. ov AB T ’ c. m ‘ | oe " : a F ~ ee PPP x os eoeueees oe ae _—_—— Brno al vatones. MARCEL -MANICURIST, expert, to. take } Ng Fatatle, hi. —" a trin sf: CENFRAL HOUSEWORKER ~ 7 a [ DSONS { “passenger T ouring. ee Yb Buick Maste1 Sedan ee 950 ' pn $39 IN BILLS, all of working man's two Kood place, Apply J712 L st. ow sd tne me work by lored birl is. 2a I 1924 Coach wT Ft PaO BOGE sesccssceceses vile re TT . 2 / Poste: wee ‘ks Wages: Fe w vard C all C le v 2528 : MARCEL | and 1 l fin re DP wae m or? my ; pce Oy | | IMITATION ice Creat, nh ide ane ue ‘ aT eis | { " "4 { ~~ es , oe , : : ° nd ‘ c (| i , ro) } Bul *k 4-cyl. | oul SG 6) =e J 0 WII L pur — OE Saupe a, Ay rome i minntes nazing ne Tt — — a . ¥24 T-passenger Sedan 31 JuD OOCUAN «seer eeeasuisrees ¥ | $1998 mo $5 FOR bun oh “on hin ¥s Tar Frid: iV ale rht, Feb. iat ‘a va fo Cornelt Beauty we me minntes tres ims fi | ; nN rit aAS NDRY ' vork , ' | 7 A Con | 9 > ( nadie { oF \Iodel ) . ‘ yA Coupe Sedan ms ~4, at Empress Jheater or 9th or I sts. Phone | aiken . A ES tetas: delicious auf fic ient.for 8 dishes with en rive ; the -abtaibiy . ov W . = s tt Posstines | models 3 n0 Seale eke oe j in}, Washington Vost : . 7 —— " i} - m . : “ry A" ," 4 5 - —_ . . —_——_— Franklin 5245. NEW invention prevents shoulder nD stir. | me pian, 1 (‘re mo) @]} : MAN AG Fahy ‘Sot ; ae Pe Th , 2 HUPM BIT Ko wa (,reat h Sedan. SCCSSOERE > | A N # I \ H. HOR NE R, INC. | WILL RUY Sy rey! pli adding machine if LARGE diamond bar pin, in vicin- ping; —s 60 apfhhicmnnnag hE _ ad shin t. Panl, Minn Horne, D500 7 “ : Col, 3a pha O DdLsE A ¥2%7 Sport Roadster..-.cceee HNO | 1015-1111 14th St. N.W. oa tS vAllntaniceeinsas, A hebintadair obo baa VATU é « ) . ; wad Ce nne BSA ’ CMe t idore 8 mye eo , : a m" ° 7 ; . - - oe ¢ , 7 PrP Hc i ‘aw Fok a > CAK we . i ‘“ r "iif . ree i ple ¢ j . iit P . ‘ ’ something rigger, Siti . MOTHER S HELP! R ’ ° rr ' t re . 4 Pouring *e* @*ee*eeeeees - . a) : me dan :o we kOe 2 8 ¢ 8 Oe 6 @ ] 20 - | e A ‘A p ” . z . itv of 1737 K st. or 1601 Mase. | re a pop be °* : te ptt WW ing Ber ash Cans commission appoint - tributors: ¢ | Hable count irl A Corcdrat “re 4 Sedan : ‘ Coach (Demonstrator) .1,12: Main D800. t all paid for, t will pay rom — e 7a ° : , o¢ . . = ; . a ineom re +1 ‘f nlsiness 1 al mM . e. ‘ ss * Pe **e ere * . . bs ‘ e . , e - -—~- ’ y Tiare nad Vou ’ ‘ lif erTregti Bb vast. waive ee Jlibe ral reward. : Return to | NURSE ‘and mother’ “ elrs er. an ite prefers } id ' . >, awe MOTHER g HELPER— ‘ an ' ‘ . ouring Rye "aA . . F \V pend P ETS i Ms Vin To SEB Arie i AEN ES, 113 9 Conne tie Mrs. T. Douglas Robinson, 1737 | between ages of 35 aud 40, Phone Cleveland on Ml kins, 152% @ «t., Apt. 20, & to 4 o'el | ee oe ripe \ ‘ a $$ _— ve w Franklice. 7008. K si | 9817. SALESMAN—Specialts trade and hote —— a | 924 Club Sedan, $9! "6 0 “EK | ———-- --—--- omere sential Main 2 for appointme iy ee inate ye ei : oF 5 B OB BAYNE —_— | RELIABLE v hite- - colored woman . da ¥ . te ‘} ' ’ - | ‘) it ‘ ni rime! t: , . ‘Touring *7ee 8 e*eef8e@ - if 2 1 A) Sse dan *e¢ee0eneeee#e#e#eees. yr Y ¥ } ' . t* | housework, Mrs. Smith, 191% K st. nw. | WANTED—Men to canvass farmers: $ reference 9404 S38 Cre BeGee ioc ecuck« Bee ee 44) | ‘ P. SS dh } LJ A R ¥ INC | VASH FOR m012 14 AT. “ RED TAPE. FOUND | SAL ESWOMAR—Avout a0) of yood appearance ' mouthiy aniary and } see hig rT ‘ te , yan ia NOSE GLASSES—Near La Fayette Park | 3 and with necessary ambition to develop into | FOS. Sprint — ——— me | travels wishes position ag nieve or compan. OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY. PONTIAC OAKLAND | ok A ie —-—- — Miss A., 3400 Dent pl. nw ase of work given free, therefore appli Fifth y. Seeseee. BAS Ghew fnew: se rn ’ ’ ’ , | . ry + em . . must he openminded aud cooperative friends ri ahh .* experience unneces PLA! — : - a . [ R A N SI ( yin A | [( YN Ans f ‘! et n overcoat: PUPPY—Light brown; part airedale; has 1i- , 473. Washington Post. sary. Write cad is a Fifth Avenve Styles, eae CN) BOO re . ven ' ome ar CQ A | Ke eS 4 n ae practically unused? cense » tag and eollar. Phone Adams | 10193, . page oro 1008 Scranton, Pa. | PL AC) - ae general houcework or % r “It hk AIS SALES ‘ ih i leat tte c _ . Apply nase ED white woman: in small family; $15 [Dept y small black case from Leese, optician. sales manager: “thorou ch training in every WE pay women $6 an hour to wear exquisite _ MISCELLANEOUS SALE . ear "oa aff a sinest am hel D r l'art ‘ ii / Shea t veral + Ai motors (need SOUTHERN ‘woman: for ge! veral “housework in | AGENTS—We tart you in business an met - - TY ? : a 3): adius je drawing table: orchestra wi - - ee > vor eceed: no capit yr xperience nee » ee “ 7 pA -* i j ard ) Ln ent’ . CHESTER, PA. —See Vhilade inhi a schedule family of 4; bring refs. ot7 Pa. ave. se seara at: teil et i can earn 830-81 SMALL = washit ae =. ie |] (11 14th N.W , Decatur 21388 PR 1( |: S : cosh ealiege + ig ectric exnerienc innecers ing | cit catl ttaleraft Corp... Columbia rs 'STFNOGRAPHER niet clerics ra hier ; ayes F nanan —_ \ ecner t nd KK nw, Pa, Interstate travel] only. Complete infor a sa a a ne pee: : jh antl we nee . ?, famed aa Sons a stamp sc a ae er puetee|eererccre STERRETT&FLEMING _|JuNK ean es , applied; sted rk; & ! . ; ve ee : em | and =oswitchhoard — opern! permanent 1 CHRYSLERS mation at newsstand, Hote! Washington particulars - Garment, 543 Broad. | AGENTS sell ladies’ full-fashloned hosiery temporary STF , ‘ " to; rr T0 _ules P_R Co. | WoMEx Karn $16 e dozen sewing at home: | r.. 266 Fifth fer Kj a ‘ nee mC eH iva Roadster 7 ; p _ . - ‘ ‘ , i % ‘ \ “ey? - ve ’ , or ar -_ ° . * b yy "ry i - lars ws ard a. 114 Mere . , mensure © } suit tfoncoart.s conil on s twhii " + ris owt j 19296 Roadster io. i" ' ' forth mt n a ont AN NOT N ( I \T] N\ is partienlars, Steware 88, ‘ . we a - , , aan FOMEN, in ced, wanted by mannfne : 7 seats. halt! Site iain tageeioore te sop Eh a Open Sun. and Eve work; open all night. vOO M st.; Fr. BOS 8 | rer ppt : putaiutar acze TS-—Make a dollar an hour: sell Mena 'O} N rn rr a te | of dreadful malady; nothing to sell. Write | stamped envelope brings ev Morn wee ' | ard opera! hve am 66 . 99 HEATING PLANT aa mplete. Apply opposite U. 8. Treasury. P. R. T. Co. _ — nnderwe: ( , mer: full or apare t . —— war er fo ae 1°°8 Coupe 62. Oa t] : : He “ “pe ns Co., nw corner 14th ar rR tlnas th New York a , ia dige ( missior Millis Healers wa : $007 S ny NOW GOING ON 7 StS. I neg ay i DEL.—sce Philadelphia ecied ’ | ot R J ow WATCH PAPERS FOR en Rae eee experience unnecessary: steady work; ent AGENTS~— & bic #1 tft union mad rif ible: effe) cl $1 19°26 ( oupe i, d \ é sie x , ssc = ’ materials supplied Stamped envelene brings | Pe IN aE a -" ~ ee erg 2 , shale PERSONALS | New York Hon, SA. Wr te Dept. 20, Graham Tallo Can ost \ll guaranteed and have rumble | : , th DETECTIVE—Private; advice free; a _ =p oe : Sty age ; . . eben. abst Pet ate continual ; SIN I Wing Ww latest model port- turer Who can earn 2 veek! Spare time ; ’ , ' ‘ TO rp ‘ Yes thou ligation | ssister »~4 Q@ “AG , , nérat: emmienl - = : : ; natent part lustan mes CAKS Ih ahi ' ane ( Salorn rif . I » Oi SLores ‘ Sys Lres I: 5 vear gvar- EPILEPTICS—wWill tell you how I was cured sewing aprons; materials selling 2 Sigg pee “ ae A ge : co SIM MONS MO [ OR ( Q). nos ourteor nlestur 5 h vente” aa a 212 Tth at. eet foe | WORK part time, cleaning preferred. 288 |1318 14th St. N.W. Pot. 6443 | 2! Dodge Bros. Touring .......eeeeeeeeee! _ ; Fio Volpert, Dept. B 106, Box 117, Little | ing Glory Apron Co., } Vernon, ) _—, Warren « , 7h. ’ on Rock Ark, AGENTS 820 a day Is waiting for you! Onr| — | “neha sseee 475/ 1337 14th Street v Privevates awa Cadence’ feratraee : . see + t rator ane edrvom furniture; enle a | WOMAN—0Of education and business ability, snecialti« nw bis wre « . by neat. rellable ~ gana pres : -—-— = 4 nell, ; 8 ; Os is : i. i no d FITS— Epilepsy, falling sickness, If: you ou wish 80-45: preferably a college graduate: outside ecient profit ndare | ererewhe | Jered womn eo f. ared.e? commission ‘ - Pi ia Arps es aig tae, Mord Roadster. ay : intz Spo any , “ qr ] r, > y ry > also give French Jessons Mrs, Chagnot, | ( oi0r Satist ti runTs : - + selec ion | | - 4 . | aap aig ll Kee Bs Fie setociang hg aa : 7 : S , > ‘4 ? wOSS 10h at. nw., Apt. 304. Ladies in large offices maker pigs money | Pa ggat Een cory e io’ Fite | RET JIARBL E help of all ki eg é PUICK NASLCr © VORCH. . pay 2» Ureat Independent mt eT”? MO hy »~ FRENCH taught by “Philip of Paris’ Qadien’ | Spare time; exclusive agency, m oe en al” 2a rio We ey at gait agg Eh nN! 7 See ee eener ert 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach. “Studebaker” Stude. “Dictator” Sedan .$1.125 tnilor), 2040 Wis. ave., near R st.; telephone lregular $1 treatment; convince 3 | . au i fd A ; “" 1994 Maxwell Touring y! ey g Si 1 =O West 1254 BN Ct) {Sipe Set. Write Brenteae Experts, \ | BANERURT and bargain sales. Enormots | ROY p’ Rr Mie yp Pecitiony opera bent | sogn 7 “Bis ge a aie Hes long noted fer sturcdy Stude. Commander hegal 1,od9o | -. | m2 at waela ace vans Tat acamatinn: | so Snr ne Rec profit SI ye r Me ne 8 a n egcts 1925 Jordan Flue ov | Zz Rep boa cosieh ps geil pe Bog ad | ba JD | * Ho | North 10138 ee mint, herb. vegetable aod mineral. Cal ; ’D | rheeaee tok 873. ws OrtOr, |: , Chev rolet, 4-0: ? Seé dan s.¢ OUD PI U MBING FIXTUR ES. » whone calls, Phone Frank. 857T. Winchester; distances heing practica 7 © im- cles, household specialties, &e DOO per cent Balok. 1 ry Standard Coach . ; re; . : a b. vai aon | ’ , > — ‘ ~ — : Swi ‘ marhtia vale” I PT , Nash Tov rit Bh ae i N: ] A | 7 { _ ‘ ‘ ! 4 . etre f} ! na hy] ; maniels, = inated by aircraft and automobile will en profit. Valuable booklet free Nat'l Selen- | Buiek. 10924, Dns De gh Ope nN iD ve nings and % Sundays To oan ' .38 ont An INaSN ACV. © peadan....- 49 : . spat Ti fom tee ae PRACTICE YOUR FRENCH—Room and board able us to make every home site ” ginull ifie L. abs. v 1945 W. Broad Ri. } mond, a o j Ri k. 19° : al | no ° snles 1 > “ L \ ae ( C I ¢ T; ! : ‘ 4 1 pol: has. [ s 4 with Parisian family; also French dinners; or large estate; hills, valleys, trees, Springs 2g a i ya er Bulek 4 Ts ur ear’ tirely reby veer v7 } ' Buick Master ) OAC ? . ) 0 ny, Cor se” t DD lessons, translations. Vot. 458 and . bil... . , eé > | PR ae BB ct . —_——- - ' : . . . and streams will be preserved and refined, NOTICE—The Washington Post desires to eal) : Ww ' \ DR 11M; E H. B LEARY IR & BR LOS. \¢ Al | AC E Chrysl r FO Coach (4) >t Wi) ' mre: streets and roads will be run around the the reader's attention to the fact that the | fo«slyn. Va. low 19ary . : : , ye = J Ee ‘ linda Pee 9:4 pala wa) pte meng 2boohee} ge ten een, Wan Eaeen hills thereby giving everybody a home site majority of amounts quoted tn ads tn this oo NS _—-— — ss stl | 5) 1 14th St. Op . U nti] 9 P. Reo 4-dloor Sedan Nene (95 "pocs, CA TS “AND PETS ’ : t ¥ . evau , 'y »; ‘ ‘e ‘Inssifie . . } 3 p> BUICKS \ ou rf . ‘il » riuaurantee ” * ara . ng to sell. Chariie James, Dept, A-106. with all of nature's beauty improved by classification are possible commissions onls 4 ASD ‘ t ‘ , ; : | : a atl on POLICE DOGS (RY. with pedigree; 5: Sm on Tid Naga Py Little “i KA Ark. *t the touch of man. This plan coupled with and not salaries. (io d Seal Buieks ¢ rt brand-new | Nor th 68) 26. 1709 | St 76 |? Stude. Stand. Roadste1 ° D2) Call 2200 M st. nw ; proper restrictions tn the tithe will enable | ——— |} Buieks; come in and see le or phone - -- Ue 4 Ob. \ e (UL4 , WHY suffer torment with | your feet, enlarged us to ereate the very highest atandard of 4 PUNCHBOARD oan one fine sale daily nets North 150 Ruiek Arvency, 16th and You ste } ' r : less > ry ° rc re — : Packard 6 Touring .... 525 | Pu PPIE — Votive toe joints, causing premature wrinkles, when “City Civilization.’’ We have already started you £105 weekly Ii , our method gives immediate comfort? Feath | ZC Season how, kK. & S ! for Ss. Gomdale > ---—- see icaceiall . qYWar ‘ and minle: reg se ! bie: a a ' ; our first city under this plan in Montgom- ! Sales, 4820 Ra‘ enswood, ( hi ras CADILLAC Seven-pas oe ae oe Q LU DE BA kK r Rp } | LT DSON RS Si x JOS KPH Mick Ie) \ N¢ TL, | S, Ine., Ere 1 terriers airet ild’s P et Sbep, Ore wots Ate any shoe Fut Correction | °T7 County, Maryland, in front of the Con- | ey SEMEN I? yo ld offer a busine i Senetinns G4b8. Th a ean wees wv ~ Cor. 1: 4th and R N.W. zo oth at._nvw.t Maju 00) your foot; fits any shoe, “oot Correction vressional ( in Bradley : ds. | —If you could offer a business man tot BPM tehas bet, > ne “as aus : OAM i UNS SEE SR ne IES os aaa Jf 2 —~---—-—— = Laboratory, 612 F sé. nw., Room 108. De te tie Gear Serene oe oe high-grade peneils with his ad imprinted inj ©. T625 TL st. nw. Frank, 8612, Buick Master Sedan.... - $945 Our prices are gencrally recog- - Chase, PD. C., which has sufficient’ popu- Kold, In quantities | as small as a singte | CHEVROLET coach. latest 126 m onl F eras Erskine 6 Sedan. Party RAD nized as the most reasonable in UR MODERN SERVICER STATION. FURNITURE QUALIFIED SERVICE lation’ to ‘support 40 stores. a Inrce theater | Eross. cheaper than he bugs his ordinary pen: | and runs perfect; all new rabber as 395 | Washington, -Today we are offer- | Kansne ave. and. Upshur st., jen daily aod | —~—SGRNTRUR BA LET and a bank with nearly a million of de Fy pa Bre 4 ee ake ee ick con't ed; bumpers, motometer and parking 1!) Mssex Coach tee ing most unusual bargains REOr. ee et eo ie. @ wt ve hae posits, Would be glad to hear from sue- | advertising novelty, wouldn't you think you} 4 . for a k Kile. Por demonstrati: ~ le Snect | (‘Q; | 645 * Sa? cole ety ate atled fo foretae gerrecs. Wel ae ental: enlanuaen io whe have | had a real Nye proposition? Easy sales, big | Gall Tr, J. Fleteher, Line. STA Stude. Special Coach. {es | . sa ‘iture at snerifice, Telephone Decatur cessful salesmen and those who have the | \ fol ! , ge | _ 8 » on te ESSEX 1998) Coaeh ust reken it cel, qualities to become success ful under prop . cComn risst TiS, Ir. ” bs. Sn es sana } ge P,. m | ‘ ‘ } irrors. doors, Witte ee ; ‘3 T° wens epee 4 rh: BAR pave i gO ey Hin Cron she See The following advertisers guar- tentulsie. Wakten R. Gordon, Continental | _urray st.. New York City, — ° - : oe Or ee geet Bae roots: many | Hudson Brougham vies 0 tb dey Me left: the: facts ‘ully | "Hse ‘Ss HOlGIT! AND Sf Came JEWELRY antee satisfaction to readers of Trust Bldg. Main «%1. | lowe Pe eee Beata Ce ie te: Ge 2 eee 25 eh ap ae : HES CARH Gee tsts! 2 BO0.P Yh dN al z SALESMAN to re present million dollar manu ow and on terms. Barry-P i's Ing, jOtuade., BDIP V Hede cee . equipped, On eras aH] "Dt (” ’ ianindiaed : The Washington Post. Necessary — —-+ — - eturer: no cash required; Di sample outfit | 2525 Sherman ave. mi ind 121 ‘ann. sre | Nash ? door Sedan B45 ESSEN 127 Super Six Sedan. I derfal Is Ris 1) L.. MORG AN complaints made to The Post will HELP WAN/SED—MALE | free: sell paints, varnishes and roofing with | mnmw.: Adams “6000 AN “in § 1200. Wis- | - "°°" “gn 3 : sae ne aed eondition, Pully equipped Thomas Circle G rece i ont nee receive immediate attention. For | ° erm — paareniee. Nghe fe my ey oe ‘in ave, nw; We an |.incoln Phaeton......... (45 |. snerifice ., $50%) 17 er ccenaiana aa : ot at NE ASY 8. carn #4, 0 S1O0,000 a " . ' «yeo* ong? ' representation in this column | AGENTS—$50-$75 weekly is average income ay ene Baia A Ai rotn gBaataa? opm sxclusive |CHEVROLET touring, 1925; balloon tires; | @ Senet Lads FOE | HUDSON 1025 Conch. 26 type Vully euippe > ) kindly phone Main 4205, branch 41. | stlesmen selling Homeland suits te measure: | 700s easy, Permanent position, Bsctusive | ORTo: orins, “Owens Motor co. maze da, | Stade, President Sedan. . 1,595 V"" wonderful epportunkty. for at AG KAI ARI a } ae Oe oe bie g land, Ohio , n ve. Stude. Stand. Roadster. ay O95 omeone Pabor', the ul ee GOOD LSE 1) CA RS 4 L Ss yw Mare ie — -——__— . ° . , cece Ou —_ _ wn ‘ . ™ , - aa. . oles is | big month; free sample case. Apply Mr. | SELL SILK stockings Sitar ga, , CHEVROLET landau sedan, 1026: this car is ) ; and lKngerie make S50 , , | ar mee eet nas Balle eamt bight , Wh 62 GON | HUDSON 1923 Sedan, Owned and driven ty Rebui and Guaranteed CARPENTER, PAINTER—Competent mechan Ww Vhiteside, 402 Md. Blde¢., 1410 H, a week during Faster season; honest goods: ok, ny cea. ro ne sith - hyo ee ta ee | : ° M eR 4 NOI il he) & SON > mon exclusively. This ¢: Rebt It ’ ' . wes cf WM: Teg opmameren honest prices: full-fashioned silks; 24-hou ty ue ; ce oe ey a ie: Interior decorator; remodeling, additions ! a: 24- r | sees sine ete "Qo “ T ; | give many thousands «f Packards as well as other built-ins, house repairing; reas. W. 2077. | BARBER—Colored: guarantee, Apply 1794 shipments, Write United Eastern Textil Motor Co,, G23 Georgia ave. 423-1425-1427 L St. N.W . of trans sportati ou - a RADIO and electrical repairs and service; let | ett ws nar alls etait A. FOTew a. Ee. ESSEX conch, 1925; condition; tirice right, | OAT eee | makes. eee eee - eee 779 . Oe : ‘ ; ; Call North yt ’. Stowe Lightbrown DR fs cea - ai eS ye tT ce: ISSL? O25 Coneh Driven peta 1, 100 waits S wr | PF alare ‘ vat ‘ , _— ° us modernize your old - Call Main 17 bay reo Dd apie ae a te Saye “oF ne $100 beh ge ng easily enrned: agar Carlton's 8743 12th ne., Brookfind. NAS SH I‘pholstery does not show the ] (0) Kalo ama Road DTA MO N DS L, tI ( yN JHAIR caning, lint caning; reduced prices | = ee sore ee ee ‘* nOre. sainples direst to wearer; men’s shirts, neck- 22. a RCRA PED pa mneennceen anne | i hie tf oti The | slightest wear. Motor perfect . és DeEwe en SE “ on oBantey iahalotesy now prevailing to Md., near ( ity Hall; no enrollment ut East wear, underwear, pajamas; experience un: | FORDS—J.arze assortment of open and closed ( OME and B pepe L 7 : 1024 ") d aa 5 dans Only t , » ques and PARTIB: MUST ASH keep our shops going through this dull sea Baltimore st. school. necesary: outfit free. Write Dept. 1409, | “yea 4 “ sal aro, oh —. ihe pads ore pitedare vk egg J yee eal wel “ | ESSEX 1025 ¢ 3 : ‘Game fulls “ , : KF MT Ca pital Ga ‘aL cS, 13th & N \ 1 Te AB: { M I ELY PERFECY : . ‘ ‘ . ° ’ i f 'ry- "A a ATS .: CBee ne... 7 aye a s > | mM) ee ” merely a ree BOs ‘ ern. : Jivt> sR apa? Onc, "ec ‘ ised, pee / . + . ° : ; si) Lhe > son. Clay Armstrong, 1238 l0tb st. ow B & L, SALESMEN—Job just etarting: fine _ Carlton _Miiis, Ine w i Fifth Ave.. N.Y. , . nw. and 1218 Conn. ave. : nw.: pip og “n he broke the motor in carefully and spent con. | equippe Er ee ap A : ' SOL! DIAMOND RING: DE iranklin 7488. territory. Box 06, Washington Post “1904 AVE i} - | AGENTS $500 CASH MONTHLY-—SELL A | 9% and Main 880. 1200 Wisconsin ave, | siderable money for perfect | service. awe ESSEX 1926 Coach. Rebuilt, New duce éin : iy TenyY GUM AL, QUALITY eR ARe PRRER. PRICES hare home for man for general work, house | Best seller; new health cookbook of famous vot West 133 ‘duco finished popular ear has full equipment, ich dark blue with vermillion: i ede , MUS’ no ONCE, H AR ; ' — — — cy Sr — ene : a Pia Seeiiie “ : Te SR ine ing 1 ° mf . Dbbers (eur and grounds; in suburbs; preferably with | chef, delicious dishes, every woman buys: 1.000 [nae chtimas atokal radtates> mane 4 including 4-wheel brakes and snnbbers. disc wheels, A beauty Main 7614. 903 NEW YORK AVE knowledge of cooking; family 2 adults. Re- | coptes sold Lous Angelés last week. Write: | Ge emesis radiator: many \V ASH IN ; 1, OM by ON “ “Y DIAMO™ DS: we CSIVE INSTRUC | lina's best and largest departinent stores o1or Columbia 2100-5, _ 1927 Flying Cloud Brougham: mileage vers bargain oi | PARTY LEAVING MUST SACTR iv? 1 for @ cre dit manager thorou; shily familiar Eatirelr new principle: agents ma ke big | -LOCOMOBILE. rt iy TASS ~ touring "g excellent low . wonderful condition throughout, one of PEERLESS 1023 Sedan. Splendid shape. Up om” 1] of \ BURTON linotype and intertype school now and experiene e money: all or spare time; send Sc for regular | rmndition Phone Wi s 2609 the sweetest, smoothest and fastest cara itn holstery does not show the | ° open for enrollment: day and evening; men perienced in department store credits. ° che iebatabacte 9 ! | and women. 1011 EB st. nw. This’ young man must have a pleasing per- | $1 treatment. Write R. K. Bianke, Manager, , ~~~ ya om | town, and she tells her story in her own sweet slightest wear, Original cost ‘ ’ ’ 26 | : e sonality. Address Box RoR, he cbkahane, ar 5 c. | Breytwood, Md. ' |NASH roadster: In ate movie A AL mechanical | punning way, It’s a lying Cloud you want 43,800, Our price von 1138-40 Conn. Ave. I rs GOO | Ba Se : ae / Nts a VE : aa a . ore ’ > ' = ; . le + - = ; d s Pe ; - —— : Pas alata Sn I OW TEASE and only $1,365.00, | REO CYUPE refinished in a beautiful dark ( ‘ ; NCY : x MPeIGIN 1. tee: ee eee rate ries TOUMG man as assistant Lestat tn y gah Salesmen Selling to Men OLDSMOBILE conch. 1927 model: perfect con: | son ls: | hue. Motor excellent. “Good | $ $5.95—Ford Sedan | Tops Put ‘on— LIANCY: COST. OLIGL un ¥, S50 Me of science: Army Navy consular exams.: class, vancement: state age and experience. el We have side line for you that will sell dition and only been driven 6.000 miles: rea | w26 hrysler Sedan; original paipt; perfect CIPGB vv $5. Jv) SACRIFICE private. | ; ? $ 97, Washington Post, ’ * | along with any line you may now be handling | Se8able, Phone Columbia 738s. immupers, front and rear; automatic wiper, | onpyROLET 1924 Sedan, 4-door, Paint, Ure $ Ford. coupe tops put om onty $4.95; any tour |” \TAED Pes ‘ i er gg anne Ds ayo as . * Sh ark 4 4 'y 2 thanieal condition; ' RI a ahs ie i noe-es ) ut «© only SS.Y5 up: sed woad 3} So? ; - und make more money for you, provided yiu'! OVERLAND touring, $35- fine mechanieal con parking light; excellent me¢ | and motor goo Ing-car tep pul on onl; 5 UD; au € t (F A DOUBTER, pass on; if progressive, read aacis DRAFTSMEN WANTED. ; are now selling to men. Cet Tull facts at once Mitton; 5 good ites, 6320 7th st. Georgi: 4-wheel hydraulic brakes, Only $545. i det mall Bi a) ees work done on any make of ear; cheapest in | } oe _ and act. A student in school 23 days earur echanical draftsmen, preferably with ex | Address Sales Manager, 844 West Adams. TR8 : 3 eb eigen. ; Many ther Ca argains city. a 82.000 EXTRAORDINARY iN) AN $25 wk.; another 60 days, $3750 wk: no perience in industrial bldg. and plant layouts Dept. 424, Chicago. ‘ : — - Willys-Knight Sedan; just refinished in beau. ? REA AR Bled CA AN R. NW COL. 12 ‘HANDSOME SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RiNGE® wrevious training; short courses. day and Write, giving full particulars as to age, edu. -_ QUANDO rnesc ANDO A AUTOS | USADO: WN | tiful maroon Duco; tires practically new, 5 of Lambert-Hudson Motors Ine., CERN Nemo Meee = mA aah ee wo amd ap re PRATINUM MOUNTING S'YUDDED night; high stendards; grad. best paid pos | Cation, experience, refs. and salary “. “pected )} CONDICIONE’: PRIMER CLASSE; LLAMA. | them; ‘hanic ' i is excel 4 : for grad Boyd School, 133% @ et. Mair Address Celanese Corp. of America. Cumber AIN > 7 @eN : TO mechanical condition excellent; ‘ alan 24 DIAMONDS: VERY EXCLUSIVE. & | If T SEND YOU A SUI4 | “ETis'’ DE WALLACE MOTOR CA.. M ‘wheel brakes, bumpers, stabilizers, and only | 1722 [, St. West of Conn. Ave. AUTO PAINTING IMIUCST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE VALU SOM 9338. land, Md. Made in the latest style from finest foods w il} 7612 re oe You can trade. 4 oe th aS : - . ne : 4 GAIN Est 7 yrs Occuptes 2 floors. you wear it and show it to your friends as a} . ‘ JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS ;AN UNUSUAL BARG ——— ——E ion ‘ - 4 + . * MEN 18 to 35; prepare now for railway posta} PROFIT $4,930, was Charles E .Hickey’s for 6! kample of my sensational ‘tailoring values? wits -ST. CLAIRE iouring, Stutz touring: 1925 Dodge © FG Seen Geonk nie GOOD BARGAINS | With the wonderful sew durable tacquer fuish | Sl, 400 clerk examinations: $1, 900 first year; travel. months selling Face il- -Lite, the new geienu- | Could you use $23.00 an hour for a little spare ‘ondition: being sold for repairs, Post = ue oupe t . i : in i " 1 paint 1927 Tiudson Conch oe de tees ee ae ae | that rows hia odsower with age; proof agains! see your country; steady work: candidates tifie all metal glare shield. Face-A-Lite | time? If so, sign and mail coupon at once for | . Motor Co., 1737 Johnson. ave.; North 10138. | Tear, Oa ee ee te aochants {1923 Hudson Conch ¢...ccccccsceeeeess 200.00 | rain, snow. ice, steam. soap, ammonia acids | ESTABLISHED $3 YEARS. coached; particulars free: apply today sure niakes glare from passing autos impossible. i my wonderful new proposition. Address L. E. | Se eee ng a Fy opie eg AE mtr g Mey Pook mechani. 1924 Oakland Sedan ‘ ce teecccereseees SOLU | alkall and alkaline mud. Let us show you ex- r Ae Address Box 244, Washington Post. Sd eH hove ie Li vt ie ate ar on ' Asher, 131 South Peoria, Dept. 81, Chicago. CHANDLER ~ Ca, CSUarh ’ ' 1923 Dodge Sedan coccccccces sankih) omplen A iy Ry ae excellent ms : KAHN OPTIC AL CO. ace- ate 0., oe i +p Sg %e ae ‘ 4 , . ‘ $i A Z eereaerteeeee H00.00 | t L 0) } Teer eeaind become Sroman. Grokemas. col | Logan Bidg., itttchell, & Dak. - | | and bina Peake, motor, functions partes | _WWe glee, have other care that you wiit ike | 1954 WHE DINE Bete ee ee ae MERE YNOL OR. 1Xe 617 7th St. N.W. trict of Columbia roads write for application Nanie i ee ee ee ee ee “ure very good excepting the spare; the full 850 to $250. nel till +f) age every bight : 124 Easex &. oac 1) 7 4 eees 175.00 1000 tw! unin ik ST. NW PHONE ‘COL. ROSY. A blank and information; $!25-$250,month: ex | » . | ecuipment includes a trunk and seat covers. | -" ct | Ne . : s 1923 Studebaker Special 6 Touring: seve 200.00 es ait nerience nunnecessar Railway Institute Nam = ee re oe ee ee ee 4 ' Recause the dark gray finish is slightly erac k- ve DP. i. undays 24 Dod Touri 800.00 Dept. 30, Indianapolis, Ind. | Address 2 1 MGATOSE coeeervetesoreccrestseemseeaveneess led in several places, we have it marked at a THE TREW MOTOR CO. 198 ode "Touring NASH “MOTOR GARAGES WANTED _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 7 PRIVATE LESSONS in mathematics. sciences, JR BE dae MRS eee rea | tre MOTT MOTORS “ING. | Decatur 1910 COMPANY, Inc sINoL Fithian bait black ah ate one Gtia Asp vege rea erccleet oa ’ ’ ° ey re ee yey eae Oe 1 ey ae AE TE SS rete a niu cilia hs kg State... De eit 7 ’ 4 ‘° ately within ha o t) an * t 4 on so Victrola; will sell rea@sobe Pe. “Senas, 1008 Bopkivs tug 6th wy haga “: . ugh shyt uitean ! 1507 14th st. uw. Frank. 4277. 1526 14th Street NW . 1223 14th sf. uw, : Main 578A, bts, my, “Call Miss Conlon, Matin 6460, "Call Pot, 588. “We ; ! } i ’ } ’ ’

Page 62

ter wr % pe se _THE WASHING GTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. — | “WANTED—TO BUY ROOMS—UNFURNISHED | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | | HOUSES FOR RENT | HOUSES FOR SALE AREL of all kinds bought for rummage | NEAR EAST CAPITOL—Two front rooms, in- Unturnished Unfurnished — Unf arneshed Unturnishea Unfurnished . le; cash paid. Yhone Frank. 2489 or 9152 cluding heat, electricity and gas; $30. 109 - “ bring to M. Cohen, 407 K at. nw, 4th st. ne. | ‘ ae DELAFIELD RG N EW HOMES Bey Woravint “orig them Ie or pooes | “ateches Gat Guten reou'Ts bes) pavoes: | rmeeemmenmememeeemmmemmeer THE ST. ALBANS, 221 F Street N. W. | Just Completed —_[ntetserattianat sent? sata na roe. 2310 CONN. AVE. Brand-New Building | 200 Mass. Ave. N.W. [8 & #0 teaant. Beautiful Woodridge nklin 5416. “The Original” Pearlman's Georgia 520-W. k Shop, 083 G st. uw. Est. 1907; 00! TopKine BT_NW > 1400 (neat 20t0, 4nd P)— 2096 FIRST ST. N.W sii OFFERING eu | 2 5 » N.W. All Hydraulic Tapestry Bric An Unobstructed View of Two squares from Pension Of- Near Union Station, Postoffice, Fight rooms and hath: garage, electric re- ‘ON LARGH LOTS ~ Second-foor front ‘room: I Guataine aii ‘oail in my lettered auto- + a . mobile, pay highest prices for ladies’, gentle- WARDER NW,, 3656 (near Soldiers’ Home)— men’s Jad children's discarded clothiug of Two . tay rooms, private bath, eutire ; r fice Postoffice and Govt. re Bld t frigeration, ofl burner; very reasonable rent. i descriptions, Address postal or phone | "er; 4. 1.3 Nght housekeeping if de : ra ats 2 , overnment £S., etc. mame Worth Your While to Inspect » Rice, 12332 7th st. nw.: North 1755. ee #10." cai evenings after 6. Adauis Beautiful Rock Creek Park ‘ Printing Office. Convenient 1749 CHURCH ST N.W T PRICES paid for tron, brass | ORInS Feveras"Wuow ca iis 3G ROOMS WITH BOARD late “the atmosphere of} +2 downtown section. -| Apts. of one room, kitchen with ren rooris nnd bath: heated” nes oll; ete. AREAL HOMEINA You will appreciate e atmosph 2 : 9 aeeere | - tricity: garage; newly papered and pa nted good taste which predominates in the &t. Charming apartments of two servitor, dining alcove and throughout; can be used as apartment; $85 REAL NEIGHBORHOOD GY BEST location: private home: 24 floor; single Albane and admire the distinctive home- s. kite 45 bath with shower, month. eet Consider These Features: ANYTHING TO SELL? meale; ans "Phone Col. 040 ore like charm of the apartments, to $60. kitchen and bath, > , N L SANSBURY CO Ine “and tongue-and-groove oak floor, upstairs Phone Main 128% of ¥530 veld $ : O ' Apts. of two rooms, kitchen : ° ft N ey 4 . and down. HLER'S, 020 PA. AVE. NW 1844. CONNECTICUT AVE. | NW.—Large 1418 Fye at. nw. Main 5904. s-in. tongue-and-groove subfloors Rlousehold effects, merchandise stocks, anto double room, single beds, 2 closets; exeel- meatate, tongs frum: 942.00 to vie. een, | Completely equipped wi th| and bath. “1.05 ALLISON ST. NW.—8 ROOMS, 2 “Hydraulic face’ brick used thronghout entire vbiles, &c. Thirty-seven vears serving the lent batl mmodrti Iso single room: include various floor plans of one room with foe = ; house, front, rear and basement. ashington public. __home e cooked food. hates £40 to § $0. rs Barony bed. kitchen and bath, to two rooms, shower S, KY igidaire e, and | See Mrs Van Antwerp | baths, a. m. i.; 2-car gaer.; $150. Rp et oo coalbin, ii ell ‘ ’ ’ . | ; we : alls _ 0 ' t 4 e Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds | kitchen, bath and balcony. some with radio attach- Resident Man: | 10-812 Eve St. NW.—12 rooms, bath, lat. | “prick built-in garage. ’ ‘wnd 014 jewelry needed in our wf rate | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ments esiaqen i anager. elec.; $05 each. —Beautiful Masterpiece fireplace, SELINGER’ S Full cash 1 ue pal Inquire at the apartment or call we ayer mpg — —Deep lots to wide alley. elle darrell RIS F STREET | Furnished Excellent service Moderate f Age ik Ca n shu ry EB aes $110. NW.--0 rooms, 2 the, &@. —Tited bath, built-in tubs, pedestal basin, CLOTHING BOUGHT 402, 10TH 8ST. SE (near Ave.)—3 rooms, a.m Cee se , ‘feos uilt-in fixtures. ‘ 4 4 i“, ’ . ° . , ad ’ ’ - i —_ { f . en's clothing, shoes, &¢., bonght; oest | 1.; sink, range, priv. bath, phone; adults; | ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES rentals. Downtown conveni COMPANY ING. | 3805 Fulfon st. NW.--7 rooms, bath, a, m. Seavenat te oviecin’ Geuoeeee stores and Btand, — Main 4145. Justh’s Old _ $10 per week. | Downtown Office, Bliss Bldg.. 35 BNW. Line. 1860. ence, iL, gar.; $100, transportation. ' 1863 CALIFORNIA § ST. NW. onl: ‘complete! ly fur. . ito ffice falkstone € " t y mit, Ad Ridd ; ‘ 5 a “s ~ | -_-—— . =—=—_—— uae ae Ceeneheeeinns bear mpletelj living | Uptown Office, Falkstone Courts, 14th and Fairmon ams | Sce Resident Manager, | 1418 Ky e St. N.W. Main 5904 1115 at St. NE.—t rooms, bath, b.-w. h., Price and Terms Reasonable BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Norti aks henette and bath; large porch. | We Tlave Apartments in Every Desirable Location. Apt 22 ' a CE | weit Ria Sample House eon orth v0. i | 2S Aapaengaren ‘ ” — aba ‘ Call Ua Now. ie ID, HAWAKDIGN, 1419 K SL NW. | ws an ie ter BARBER SHOP for sale; S-chair; a first-class (2006 GEE 8ST. NW.—Two rooms, kitchenetic | ; ut Us Now ly rooms bot yr es» orth tne nage $70.00 | | a St. NW.—6 rooms, bath, a. m. | 1606 OTIS STREET N.E place; doing © paying business. Call today |" and bath, 21 floor; fine neighborhood: gas, | ILADSTONE, 1423 RST. NW | Soy ree i, 10 to 4. Dupont Cire le Bidg., 1538 Conn. | elec. and telephone: niso 1 room ond kiteh- ;—— a nn - 5 rooms and- Oat. se -evieerre st S75. ave. nw. Frank, 10029. ! enette; refs.; adults. ‘ALOIS. 1330 MASS. AVE. Nw | acme, aareo wu paneer —_ ' Cansbhury 5 roor nd bat! $75.00 BUSINESS EXECUTIVE-—If you can satisfy | VERY DESIRABLE. jI-f shed, front P ON NLS nA + preety rong Ake > Spygate ne arate et a G0 00 ug-28 to your executive ability, we will start | outside living room. well-furnl an, neront: | 3 | 26 | 6th St. % | Sy we o rooms. Sitee 10 brie 4 he th NE. «pads 7 = 13th St. NW.- 4 rooms, bath, a. m, i.; BREUNIN NGER & Co. otememes Vermont Building, | zee IP exe ; , rill xtart ? {8 oa Pl. NW.—6 rooms, bath, a. ™. | Phones—Day, Main 7713; night, North 1479. \ u & profitable candy manufacturing busi-) and bath: all modern improvements: one Q Ll MeerreT rer errrerrereee $10.0) 1, gar i ness that should earn you a net tncome of | block off ian ppt on yc wt at = - 1418 ive St N.W M. 5904 peat os wn a. CL IFTON ST. NW, ete over $5, aon per annum, pen au Investme nut & llendid ear nnd bus service Onty SD s ‘ . . % Pon Ge eS a tenga 6 eS ee StH 12%2 Owens Pt. NE.—6 rooms, bath, a. m. I : us ms and he eas Ge +, fe: 00 need you bandle your own money. monthly. Col. S431 i | neers —-— PAN AMA, vi8 M ST. NW. ; 1.5 $50, . uliest investigation invited. Bank and com- | -=— =~ —- ——— . | | ONE DELIGHTFUL L APARTME NT 4% rooms and bath . soreerceese $37.50 | ——----- J Off S h S mercial references. Address Automatic Vend | REFIN cD girl to x! are 4-reoin flat; comfort- 20 ? Ne CW amp- Road In o tinely conducted bldg., The Carlo, corner Sin ~ Ish unin ST NW. BOSS & PHEI PS ust ixteent . ing Machine Co., 51 Lmpire st., Providence. | ary furntéled com Rounekeeping’ —eo | ,i6th st. and Spring pl. ow.; No. 35, facing | 5 rooms and bath ..... .ceceeese veces $40) oy NAW sack ge Y, ) 2 ear lines; 822, Frank. 10000, Apt. 209, | ; apgtive two. 1th st.: 2 rms, kitchen, bath; $57.50 1302 ‘PARK RD! NW! ne gy, | tle ST. NW, MAIN 9600. | on Colorado Ave. CAPABLE man to manage our Washington | 1863 CALIFORNIA BT. NW.—Completely fur. | s| ure Avenue Very attractive two-room, A © HOUGHTON & CO, REALTORS,” | 5 rooms and bath 6. se... peered °43 Kv. A 8. E office; sell through canvassers and by mail nished apt. of bedroom, living room and 4 kitchen and bath apartments 1st 16 ais st. NW P HONE M, _ Aah 15> uu ; 1) ic \. “1410 i IRARD SP. oan Gn | ‘te y ‘ ve, " 4s ee | $91 00 Wir new “Lone Eagle’ Spearmint Chewing | bath, f mth nis te; Dini Nortir 5510 ‘ ) S } es | aad een Mee NEW YORK AVE NE. |S fooms, bath, _ gate ne D2 0 Gum; a 16-page book, “Lindberg's Flight.” | COMFORTABLY furnished, 5 rooms, 2 bathe: 1 Sys re 16th te In a splen- | that have just been thoroughly | Pape cet be Bs dibertebe YORK ee gn0.00 4 266 15th st. S, E. | given free with each fe packndze: a Lind $200 thi 1") + Columbia 56 (8 ‘aid = neignbornoot | oy , - ré | | | R ‘kI do — 676 IRVING S . lg 4 = ee 53 teautiful, semidetache ick 1@, bers medal fre e for 10 labels: S500 ccunieed te ot . zs ~ = eS kad : - £ P - . and ari istic ally reno ated. In 1e OC Se ge, ie Eo and v0 : TRY ING S1 Soya )° ated bath, h 7 heat, © . son sniahe ™ We. senauaenan & rete 2 ee bagi ott to carry stock gum: large income aystred. } THE ROC? TAMBEAU (815 Conn aves —two| Only two apartments avail- n excellent residential section W ‘Petiaepredings:: i Pe > hs ds la | 108 A St. N.E. | ers ‘moderna Ia every respect, with as a’ Write for intervie w, Lone E agile (ium Co : WW | So ne "i? ) 4 iit ud bath, so Apt. 0: } el gM | e es j able at this time j a - ‘ ‘ N - . 1741) N c ipitol af. * reoms, I os £17 ft 1209 RB St. SB. ; house; width of house, 2% ft. T his 7 CHARTERS -~De! lawnre: best, cheapest, grant- | roonts, kitchenette, bath, pauiry, trunk | ne room, LrcChnen ane MiLN. ei «a $e . “or ) ar. | 1 U512 $7 th st.—6 reomes, bath ose coves DELUO ' ate ha electricite? house has been reduced from $25,000 ei day received: free fornia, ¢ ‘oloutal Char- | _ Soom: oe Sneen | res Henthorn. — | Two rooms kitchen ane bath these al e the ange tm nt oe Two rooms kitchen hat h and OS Bnelid st.—6 rooms — sete een ees 4 ‘ 8 poems, ae ‘° rot pid a gts a . rl + $90.00. for immediate sale. Very reasonable ters Co., Wilmington, Det. 'CHAPIN ST. NW., 1406—Two rms., Ld floor; | 2] ’ wh ie oes C *' gains in the city. $40 to Soo. f ' ws . le » We 1 bam ae Me ton at. A rome bath, . 308 N. C. AV e. 0. K. ae terms. cae } : . S . 4 v« / hd “oy +s) y : .s Wore? ¢ : » , : - ir [ f i : on ‘ t ‘doing nice vy gas ranse, sink; inst. hl wet 840 manth,; | Aevator service, WILC N- overs a oOurcside rooms; DL ” ‘ 6 rooms, bath, hot-air he ricity, $40.00, : GROCERY on me at market 7 lo : 1 | » be | eee anda private day nursery. | i ‘ ! vy. yg wang Tie aon ee meet DUPONT CII ; heres” gig 2 es 1 = s board. ae } } ly tubs: excellent condition 9 REALTOR: i 5 4s 3 Ae | ; : nec. . se ‘ » OOOO, ( aL ‘arants } Ryu | ' . — Tr, 7 roomas f ‘ Py ‘ eee A. . ” Fa nee tisk naan naan ialicaanatintn 2 ionieas) emnttinte stor 2 “ , Etat sear Be; of ye £a 1 a ae ae . ae .* i hac QNSOU ny reasonabl > rent 1412 r reat nw ¥ ray kil ty i | ( Trooms, ba wa , nt . 40.0 Member Washington Real Estate Board, I AM in tonch with hundreds of moneyed men | North 15 . Pte 1) 3. | NOMS, Resid ‘Hu wivr. come AMY INC. de & . organized and =Rest methods: corporation lise ¢ “eho AVI. ai i ane “a 5a Ons t sles " | : 1733 20th St 2145 ¢ ALIFORNIA Sf I ny iA a Cit HOMES FOR BUTE ; : : J * m ; ‘ = On ad moms, ba " " ‘ 4) sored Bene fhe, ; mer : ame ‘ ebe? &y ‘ ‘ ‘ . “~ . . \ t 4 Dies 4 4 ’ Ss i rs. > ° 9 ™ » , ; as =: ©. Leeel Corp.. $10 Kond Ride. | 1 room, kitchen and bath Pes saci rit WINSTON | 124, T2s, 320 WERSTER STREET NW. | One block east of Conn, ave. Exclusive Washington Heignts SHANNON -& LUCHS, INC. WEALTHY AND POOR WANTED—Responsid la Dbusiness me u, banking y | AT, g AN EB. \\V K ane n CO vias t MT45 Nit |’ sar t ~ ia ind 41 } bit, ‘“uand bath Sis to : ' . : ‘ ; vie ‘ e 1455 wry SW. MATN o> 4 “ ? + experience preferred; right party’ to contr , 4 ALKER & os BER ce Poors, ull, boat And Perch So2 50 : ? adele 7 ‘ , i i & “rR an | no VD 910 °© «: NW ' mont: if fau P | five rooma and hat? oA :, sod four , rn«dl ba Mir ) K OR QU LC K SAL E and onerate very profitable hi isiness ; we fur. O13 I. th St NW. Minin weste i t | a7yt & D4 s \ | Hit J \N \ eq v- a $5% 1) , 1 nn or tnt. @ iP RIC E L ge cee ST atria mena | Cie WaT Dat 2 rooms, bath and por $27. : OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT) 6. costae aie in person. % to 12 mornings, at 1365 Kenyon furnished or Unturnished Pree 1d1G 16 | W me ao hae ee aie THOS. J. FISHER & CO. Ine °°, KUCLID ST. N.W 5721 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. st, nw, Ww ashi ington, DD. C., Z 4). «> all owey. 'TAKOMA PARK— Ap o? 1 em« nd ath a . . ; ive wt w ‘ i pikaire . : ; si ' ‘ . , . ; »; eh. ‘ 4 v CU ‘* iit . +b 4 j ‘ ° ‘ . . j ashi dD. _0. ¢ : 7 aie dame Bees vy 477 and §82.5 } peon ' baat] = ~es % whe Mg ‘ aelleostag es | WooDW ARD BLDG.—Attorney vill share WANT » partner. with sonie eapttal, capable of } ah ‘hes: Hew f re t red wedi Apple v22 | ie rin WEST VIEN ;a8 ith trl ti iD " ( hs . . . . : ae ba ' tthe | e sone ible terms. hbox 401 Wash ‘Corner Montague and 14th Sts. handliag office: manufactured product sell rk ave hepin oS are wis ele [ S ik Mat Jt he eoryv ALLAN KE. WALKER & CO... Ine e** 1 £0 x eee. Sees me si aieindaiemdibemdentatiahes \]] st er tt e4 ‘tj TO le “ya 10 Miskingten ra! (Ocent stores. Box 404. | HOUSEKEEPING api. for rent: 21) Toor.” 3 Fags Oy cee cia 11! 87. NM six eo’ DOWNTOWN APAR MENTS =| All-stone, attractive, large 10- o — oak a ° - You C AN M AKE MONI xy. ‘and parace. ” 7 oe: { " in‘d| har Ms (Ki and S65.00 moar ; . Z month. : ti k l aKtory; reasonable rent. —_ att actly C main _entrances ° * ean on eee ery WORD S08 OE vg dict, ae pak ey Mi | New buiding overlooking Rock Creek P | N. A, ay 7 ry 410 22d st. nw.—Br., 2 rms., reconditioned: | large stone porch; Spanish red L lrawe: $55.00 ly Rlock West Conn. A oe es. en | aan sia send ase rive MAREIN . I. low rent fas - P) 2 - ; 1 Leatn pris ilege tradin igs; aman Capi tn! pturt ee (1 Aj ft. of 5 roome, hath poreh and j } rns ‘| ben S37 ha) at Pores tive two room oh hene tte " ry iF cyuy A Cihk¢ Li v\ © ‘ as InG, Gig at. we he xce! mnt se for anv ? ji | ile I oot ° This home 1S beauti- e : oy : ; old ° todd ‘ se , : aed . tv I x up tments: \ ; rea naAhie rentate i ss ; Pe 1 ton th (2 54 r 1457 = : nlendie cor for any wee, i > a Aenean ee ss 2 e Wonderful opportunity for some APART MENTS FOR RENT rent “ ) ser Wadena ' 1 “Ee we bt the and bath. Sis } CS lVi i > ; SUBURBAN FOR RENT ot and , ry\1,° 7 t . ' ; ally. Will give my reasons for ees Unfurnished Be tate Rieu BR ¢. , 1) "7 . CAMIPANY INC ay er l,. ‘ N BURY ¢ Ir C HEATED NISW complete ly modern bun- 609 LAN [ONT 5 ST. N.W. l Se cceerrete, Petty: FOr Eee oer rE cakes Stu RMALTONN. rs 20K . 009 4th St. 5 u., N NO. 2 galow; 5 large rooms; h.-w. | and further information write Box 461, | DYC* earaze: private entrance: 3 parcher: | 1h : eli MS Kye 4 : TOWN : roans, ba nanivo: tr ‘-EIFER PLACE N.W. : - ’ i ii} i tr ‘ > 2 Siares ) ‘fi ster ’ ‘ ts , .? ; oi * om | 4 YZ (ry : f} e ) b 7 . 641 kK Elk Ket | LAC Washington Po: St. | = 6obenutiful law ideal & f mer tocati put Di ™M N O\ BN Zé | Bast ( Capitol St.. "No. ep vk : : i tite 1 ai h. : pre ak I 6 if lk } , ‘aes meat Pad Randel st. ne.. Rrookland : Ie 8 > ' as Oak lOOTS, CM CakK- sarge o6-room ric r mome; @xX- a Vanted — inetiniatieniiasaaeeesins | % SEN mNMNs private hath; hew home: Karede emnam : ourts $ rms , 1 ape ise, § o 10TH NT. NW. p03 B St. S.E., NO. - iaSt room, Varage, larg ‘lot; cellent condition: parque t WANTED—To buy a small newspaper ronte: Pate PCF Mon PHONE LIeve, Laser (POR COLORED) 4 und b, goo ot ORNER WE AND oon boat { F = : ; eS ed Southeast section, Ans Wert in writing i THE OAKLAND OM Corum ' ' . >] | one } ) ‘ N \W dlowntow £7. 50 ft Room KITCHE. NI} A j 4 oa 10 Bast ( “api tol Qt No. 9) restl icted ne i¢hbor “ache 2 ae floors. garage. | rice, S$ ] 000, as 1223 See eo) moms and bath. $100; tive rooms aud hath, | Giled set. IN.W. von (qe N EY MEALTY CO, INC. | S eeara’ ieriniek Ate Gate ving , in a nearby Virginia; $50 to de- | Terms. 4 i — Banc: SE : cE 2 A oa “ai reir ila ies FRIGIDAIRE > a sirable ans Tealanl neuen ROOMS—FURNISHED Isi7 IRVING ST, NW.—Unfurnished, taree | Oj QGuare trom Wupont Cuirele, , : SWITCHROARD AND ULEVATORS 6. i B ml N. In, No. i or gr tenant. Telephone it + om . y f en eens erase tlght. S-room apt bent, gas, electricity. | “eg ae : \ ALOIS MANAGER ON PREMISES, . J alls C hureh 294. i 134 ADAMS » h. © N.W . ABIZONA HOTEL Rees oe ue he, " Newtls mhone ineluded for S15 nonth! within walking distanes oft down- \] ‘ - * NOT He A’ 4 Ie }) . —-———__-.. | ° d | 1 ] 6 WF Foon, $4 Week and up: transients 8&1 rete ere eneniaies " ROC as ON sy ‘rh, é of Mass. Ave. \. a eee, i er ete . - ; arve -room, r pn Ae inlanaatanhe a nace 2. |THE OAKLAND, 206° Columbia rd—five}| town: two rooms. kitche ne ee rom GRRENRRIE! - 9 : ;semi-detacned, large, CENTER ST. iw a Saga zone . A ve (ms bin ! “ ; I Tl a hen. and (Thomas Circle) ae oer hy at 1 }¢ , &1revalol cn ice r - hat ee Te ' rT! a 7 Bes On » Poor bat bungalow with rarnwe: ron . } hot water: empoved couple preferred; renta aby - Sapa A dei f 7 aa “ ge , ; » LO 9 rooms and bath — Bee pi , Agee RAIIGI e rooms aes ssa as Oe 000. election In nearby Va, and Mul: saa Bs fence around entire vard, excel- ‘+: *$47.50. Adama 2GR7-W. _tervice, reasounile rent. Col Gm. _ ae witenboard ntersident manage) £50 to S75 MN ACEI , esr RASS KN Vv Ay P. OLB, Ealesinen should obtain our list as we deal ] nt f y} hildr n Price o6 650 i een eae = - - ~ a PEM O ioe. cE Caeiaan hie ‘denen a a , by es onty in our own pronerties nite %. p or Cc wren. "1c 0, Oe . CHEVY CHASE. D. ©, (5426 Cony ave \—For | SUTRACTIVE ag Brodie ’ ‘} Miss Coffin. apt. 106 = ba ' clee., $40.00 a oo rE acyl’ Fulton R. Gor- | : gentieman: 2 delightful rooms, with bath: | han wer, veins Pere ne thie section af Tnentaws | TT ns ) ‘ as de 1 . (4 ‘lon a ontinentyl Prist Dlg Main 3231. Tk" we 1 . we 8 SMMC: xe \) { ce "hw iMea « : oni — 1103 Vt. ave. uw. in Ieov;, eve., Pot. 4491 | DEMETOWN—Corvenient: large room. ad: | 1818 Kalorama Road N.W. —— —— {1040 6th St. N.E.—Five room Furnished | a — OPEN SUNDAY ie ae. a A neheiai fais The Simin. | se. 4 : ; i hea at “( Ss At ; a ae sn en . : mens : ; as ‘ . | ha t pgoll nae. lauedes reo age ee oad ag) aereies of home = Apts. of 2 rooms, kitchen and | 5) 'a5th St. at UK Mi lin 764i me : 0 O5 0): : $59 5() vi t] ‘e back ’ a with plenty room for garage. ingle ouble nd S10 weekil - owe ~~ sh ! de) aa 7 Seve Fe be : Sy aN 47) ‘¢ . q . V “ e: e ee daree ‘ ivi i is we * ee -, 1ato—Tars mn | bath, $45 to $50 month. ES Pitas alg Og a cana ince sentahabh sng Ry pa Bal aa | Me KE It, V kK oR & GOSS, Inc. 1) 2,909 9.00 a onth totes a HE RBERT & SONS " ee e enient low: re peek any ry ° xt - rd ; . gua se . . a yy rw _ ii 4 rT Tointe vi URS, ¢ > ’ fractive stry bri re ie 1 > > Y J } st 4 ' ——-—~ See this home today. RGOM for one or two gentlemen, private 29 WEBSTER ST. N.W. HA REY A. KIT Ib Raa” >(3] TOWN 6 rooms avd bath; elec, od location. .$35.00 ig haeaypan dP ar rage 9 home eo a. ee h ff . fine section of Petworth, close to stores : ¥ a ry aca, | T ‘Ik 4 rPm™N : Me va xX RE Al ry ( ©.,. INO. ~ PHONE SERVICE OUNTIL 9 P. M. { has rooms and baths, Ww shower; ns Semesié burrevadings e jetferson and ot Pesos Pl igen sil 119 ISTH ST, N.W MALN 4545 | IN GEORGE I | 26 14th St ae: | Shrvants’"uarters2” new” olt-beatiog ———— ) ‘~wOeDiLIG Lif li i . b 7 r zB oo | eamea om # ae : Leg . “2 _ SS st nN, > ~Lrie 4 4, ar & ore ea MINGLE and double rooms, attractively fur- at ers i pica Mm, sine sc tat ees = |1110 8TH ST. NW.—$47.50; 0 wal agg end CAF RITZ at built-in garage. Can he sold nished; near Cathedral Mansions. 2620 Gar- t & us TI 7 ; : > 1619 SOTH ST ‘ , Se re seen. eee 140H AND K. MAIN 9080. | m reasonable terms, and immediate field st. nw. 5 H KY ( KI RC , s| He BE ¥ V DERE 8 ROOMS, KI r HEN AND BATH, to., 1108 Vt. ave. nuw.; Matin dios An Re AND & ee raiven, (en apnea M20 MTH ST. NW $55.00 TO $60.00, | PETACHED HOUSE in Cleveland Park: nine apnes THE CONCORD (Apt. “42, New Hi unpshire. ave, Oue ot Washington's most exclus ADAP Nh 4 DETAC ‘ in SVSle wt { near S)—Attrac tive bed-sitting room; south apartment hoses Furnished and no | Modern, fireproof. elevator building all | Al AR’ r M BN’ l HOT EL aan } rooms and bath; oew condition. — ¢ all Mr C OLORED } MOORE & HIT L, Ine, ‘ ern exposure; Tre sonable: lady. NW. 2972. | furnished apartments Exeellent§ service apts newly redecorated See resideut mur 1 ?()] M ASS A V Ee ie RHOD \ ’ Miller, M: in 4) JOU tao. venings, Clev. 400, a4 P st nw.~Laree seven-room house. 4 io 915 EAST CAPITOL | T.—Room and kitchen- Resident manrger Potomac iGO or f rooms, reception ball and » atl trees $6.4 ab . — , ¥ | 1815 Sori & r. ) 5299 NEWTON ST. N:W n. m. i., $6,775, payable $200 cash, balance gig Mk Real Pstate uth” ette: nicely furnished: 1. h. k.; 2d floor; | hy W I i DON ( ‘OMP ANY Withip ensy walking distance to Gov 2 ROOMS, KITC HEN AND BATA, Ne stale " ses : ar hee yet maine 44 ey per month. Owner on premises from 10} : ' : ‘ a. mm. Re gZurage,; reasonable, Telephone ® } by a1? C ve - QuRT isp aree Departinentsa and the downtawn $. Ay (Md ; Six roe aby wt te min: nice iocnlions rT. } o . . : , 9 R45 ; ) BT hoontecinn yonable. "2 | | PETWORTH | phe Fae ae i it A uae Salk mame | Substantial brick dwell! g with four rooms } y ‘ easonalble, } 1416 RS’ NW , . : . IDs if rick dy n r ) ten oon. ponsebooning: aspaee tour Pet sb br, bath, $62 50 i E STUART POSTON & CO. brick home on a deep lot, 8 rooms, 2 land bath. Electricity. Recently redecorated. . ————————- res] ent i en ‘ : eS Sp : fe & egptie- baths, including sun parlor and a A BARGAIN : 1017 12TH ST. NW.—Largce, nicely furnished io S. G AR 1] N ER j 9498 oT mm NW 0024 STH Sf. , ' 423 Investment Building wlassed-in sleeping porch, hardwood | ; ith twin beds, in private home; in ths GARDINER 2426 JYTH ST. N.W. | (CORNER LONGFELLOW ST.) it - 760 : throughout, fireplace, hot-wate front room with twin beds, in private h . Investment Bldg Main t580 ISTMEN’ F at ery | Ms “D BATU. | 15th’ St. at K Main 760 floors throughout, eplace, hot-water - : a.m.i.; very reasonabie si INVESTMENT BL! AIAN — Overlooking Rock Creek Park 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND 1 heat, storage heater, laundry trays | omas is 1er & 50., Nh : ba AE yl teat ee moe | —e . ‘ $37.50 TO $45.00, a a Be? fae sedan, ; perma: ent or fransi ent ' ‘ N . ee . my aleuag Four exceptionally large rooms and bath, | 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH, 1510 20th et. nw.—7 rooms and bath,... 50.0 1e8 Bt. Ciose 0 mt 217. 500 i ; } ——— a IS) CALVERT ST NW j New detached buildings. | itarge, airy roome. | : ; | § Pep $35.00 / 2211 Kye st. nw.—6 rooms and bath..... 40 50 home was built to sel! at $17,500. | 9 ST N.W 12TH ST. NW.. 20— Pie aS nt Pa omis, ki ts ‘hen: heee ehotee apts S47 “) oun: ul outside kK riggi iddaire 4 monies bath, ga: ote { TOOTS reception h ill, specious ciosets: very home ered. . | “BOS vs Agi ges ae" sania ani hath R750 Owner yot it in a trade, but i no 6210 STH _ a ‘ rn f ette;, modern; piano, Victrota; single, 88.0 2 nig EE ROSEN in C Pantie, $ii0,00. und oO reoms, bath, 860 10° like; most reasonable rent in city. Call yar ger" a ane 4) use for it and {s going to sell it now. (Just North of Rittenhouse) i * . MITES; night elevator service; cafe Co — © : ‘ Y ? ~ 810 6th et. nw — rooms and bath...... 79 ‘ ” PpUSE aN ‘t eRnes - double, . KG wee kIy. Seay Nae San a ae he him hin » 20K! $7.00, 1820 R on N W SHAN NON & LU CHS, Inc. 714 S oabtelinen af nw.-— rooms, batb 70, OC By all means see it. , Pri gh rs NDAY ae a ich ir » z > iW.-—Si “fr ni room, $3.00 0 = eee LOO v eo 4Ne ° OF . VV j M245 7 th st v,~S8 rooms and bath.... 75.00 ricec ow for imme e sale, ic ine - - ker. ~apaeade ne : ‘ ' ES TDEN' rR Pr. 100 1435 K st. N.W . Main 2345 "B14 $b ie Ee nae and hath...... ey W. H. WEST CO. cludes painting the outside two coats, paper- 1 1097 Yth st. nw.— rooms and bath...,.. 60.06 ,ing throughout and refinishing the floors and £ 2030 24 st. ne. —5 rooms and bath....... 60.00 916 15th St. Main 9900. ; trim: new shades’ and gas range; detached RE BC AM Se Te ° 3 rooms aml ti le bath: be exposure: eleva 12 NEW “YORK AVE. NW. Well furnished | | F | N’ , 7 1. K} S { K 1) | tor. $65.00 : i room, near bath; electricity, “steam | re! LASGC OW C OU R T Q | NX fa ae ! 2 18 ; ri weeck tne | home; 6 rooms; a. m. i.; open fireplace; attic; heat. heat. se cond floor, In 330 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE. COMPANY INC, ORS AN H | 1101-08 15th st. nw. ?awr.. 5 b.. screens, weather steien: 2-car Aegis OY £ 01- 1103—Wa arm. che rful New buildi 3 do 4 rooms, reception hall | | ) | Al I a ‘ ‘real bargain you act quick. ious et ait all outs lite ‘ron x? ati 4 iran, May bros ha tathet HEDG ES & MIDDL E1 ON, Inc. ; ’ ‘ _ tents reuxonable ‘ a | me “ 2. oe liis Eve ; Th Mactan ott ° } 1412 Eve St NW. Franklin #508, " ae L. ae GRAVATTE a seawegre goes COOPERATIVE yasiori OAK GARDENS 4800 Georgia Ave. "yo cororen TWO cr wi tg lt vom fortah e "Poo Hb, wij Nik ithe tw mf »” ’ f Ny RX W11-1T600 ah bie ST. NW, ; A ate 28 rPRICTILY I REPROOPR. id a Pao } ° ° ' 44 HA SOV ER yl NW. _ eds; every convertence: e20 Col ott oid a A PA R | M IeN l S 4 poors, gig Sage bra and luth; immediate THE PRANKLIN PARK, } New Building ’ Four rooms and bath; $35.50 month, } } isi? A ALLISON ST. | NW.—L arce, Well fur- | occupancy, $50). 00 and $55.50. | 1382 Kye st. nw. - - witcha | O B YS , TTTINMG? y an eet room, with erly wtb hee Bs Cal} | 249 355 R S’ r. N W. anne! ident manage : on premines3 S etesa ters. | Saul’s Addition. Apts. of $ 129 AND 2124 NEW YORK AV E. ( : [ } 15 TS eee TO ; oor; southern’ exposure: convenien , ; : : 24-hour service; 2. 4, 5. 6 rooms and bath; a 29 50 th each } ' " 5° st. bus and 14th st. cars; garage if desired | 4 cps iat we ak corner building; resident man- | vnts in first-class repair; REASONABLE rooms, kitchen and bath. fame OOReRe aE yids scons loam | Aetemption: Suateedetelele Gamiict aaa 40-ft m TAG pag eee ; eC. 6S | RENT. The bost-located and best-managed | ; ; ° wait tensa ts " . : 1607 EYE §T. —Ideal | loc “ation, o sqiares s north ’ J bs + ryyy;y er . APO Rot s T orches j 5.0 ST. NB. wide soundly constructed; 9 rooms, 3 baths; of White House: exceptionally large, well , M. & R. K. W A R REN | J 1D A} TE 4 Om sm ont day Mesh Pe ig Hoi veikits AB pi Pod 4 = we All apts. have Pp Bis Eight rooms Pras’ bath; $60 montb. 3610 Quesada Street N.W. | mide; sot floors, open fireplaces, excellent Hghtet, comfortable room: shower bath, tel- | Ad July) ls reo vs bath: janitor service, S87.50 to S47. 50. hss ‘ etin BR; ge que: showers and cedar closets. | enunebenh heating plant and Pittsburg water heater; ephoue: steam heat, maid service; $280 | ams +7 ey me 1 ‘Bow " ee bl ‘ent °%6 4 ST. SW 4230 Chesa eake St N W, | rooms all bright and attractive and very de- menthiv: also garage and free iuclosed | ‘9 ( ~rr OY 4 GARDINE a a DENT, INC., Agents, \V ery reasonaoie ren Ss. agitin Fy ge wha Plone ag od p ° ° sirable because of downtown location; double Siking "space Main 5t0 Saat o 202! D189 oi. sre ° PREMISES, Fourteen rooms and 2 baths; h.-w. h., elec; learage. Price and terms most reasonable. _ . _ Ne building: 8S rooms, bath: residegt man- rat AIN 4884. } $75 month. i ST. fatal 1501— Brit, Toa’ sataaie “ Management of tei $42.50 to $52.50. . i=“ : wee ry y RD. NE Both of these houses will be HERMAN E. GASCH, mo. me oining ath; unlimite eiepnon ; rr.’ a 1 ~ . , 4 % SIN tc j ae Canshbur, ? 12 ( Ngee é 1326 New York ave. Main 9154. in i: lé | 4 ! 4 + } . “1 , ' Li at 0 F i uke living room, piano, victrola N. 4609 | W KAY ER BROS., INC, | “10 JHE sis pens er 1625 16th St. N.W. ) COMPANY pte Oo Four rooms; $27.50 month. open for inspection Sunday ia othe " Parca ovens sxtracedinay: | winctinsteliiaee | Apartments of t rooms, bath, porch; janitor Two large bright rooms und bath, o.h.k.; | N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. : : : g 4 “be . i : bp sd wg j - » Gers a rand-u : SU service, 84.00 aud 845,00. | 810. 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904 | igig xye st. nw. Main 5004. |from morning to dark. CHEVY CHASE, MD. T. NW.- -One marece room ‘and kitchen 6645 Georgia Ave. N. W. ; DUDDINGTON ae 1811 9 St N Ww ; “T8398 sath ch, ner, —Laree, corner house: suit. Just East of Connecticut Ave. ; ‘ } l, h. k.; $25 per month. . 2 und 3 rons, kitehen and hath i 15- sANIER PLACKHE > : oo . : PE: an able for club, fraternity or high-class rooming a _ Powe Wes phe s id $27 50 upward '% rooms, bath; janitor service: perch. $40.50 | One room, kit. and bath; $50 to $35. IC T AVE el nar phy % baths, ® extra lavatories: CAPITOL HILL OFPORTUNITY $16,500 4s See, sien wecemnrae termites Near 18th st. ard Columbia rd. < [Two rooms, kit. and bath; $45 to $55, 8618 CONNECT U ° a. m. i. ‘Rent, $300 mo. Overlooking Maryland Ave. at 0th; impos- Most substantial home, combining . ‘= 4 iat pve aig‘ Mla Ne a he | : 2. \ , . Good house on Newton st., near 16th st.—9 | ing pressed brick home of 6 delightfully large S085 Suns Ome, nbin perina- vate bath, completely abate wy, la Near 19th and Col. Road 32 34 CONN. AVE. N.W. r lig ; Two rooms, kitchen and bath, reception | rms. wa ware ee m, 1; $90. rooms; modern improvements. Home with in | nence and practicability with rare charm. usekeeping : a. _ i.; reasonable. one 0110 19th St N.W New building; apartinent of & rooms, dinette, 183 California St. | i all, $45 to $50 month, 1362 Harvard st. nw. Met rms., 2 baths; a. m. | come _ possibilities. omy $7,250; convenien: Constructed of reinforced Portland cement or West 2706. ex Ge-h-oke” Bie wed bath One. at math open fireplace, Large rooms Tivo large rooms, kitehen, bath and porch; | Two rooms, kitchen and bath, with foyer | 4. $100 terms. Evenings North 4807, concrete; ac Coys ae ge agg and wale ONTARIO RD.—Desirable third floor Bsr bie. $40 to $50. and double porch, $60 month. 148 11th st. se.—Half block off Lincoln Pk.. CHAS. D. SAGER, fire-safe. ull leng ng room. opening rent, also second floor, adjoiuing porch, Sears BOSS & PHELPS ee 9 rms., b.; only $45. Main 86. 924 14th St. N.W. teekah French feees on ere pa Sone 7 ven.; home atmosphere. Col. 6218. , | 2707 Woodley rd. nw., near Wardman Park sunny rooms, rge osets w mirror con ; The Augusta “17 K ST. NW. rr 927 G St. N.W. Cleveland Park _3 pms., 2 baths: built-in garage; b.-w. b.; ‘ OK NO MORE! ; doors, two fully tiled baths and showers, en- a, - hye SANT moeeeet nee WORT’: Pee Sa | N.Y anf N. or A / = ean : Five large rooms, kit. and bath; $65. NEWLY RENOVATED. weather stripped, screens, awnings, &c. Rent. mie N closed sleeping, pores nrc areas ont, ne ‘ - » bright room next bath; rooms, and ha 3 | 1 letely equippe chen w rigidaire, inc n- Tr; a.m. 1; reasonable. Newly decorated ~ OPEN FOR IN SPECTION | Y MRS. WILLIAMS, RESIDENT MGR, Jy etek is eae rms., bath; front and 1227 Pa a NW. . ony a SS ranta pantry; attic completely hevy Chase ) THE NEELY, 1103 C ST. S.E. s: brand-new; built-in garage; Block and half from 14th st. car line. floored and well lighted: ofl burner, laundry aga el - a ean = bomie of ° ; isconsin Venue or Five rooms, kit., bath and porch; $50 . May ey irranged for apt.: $85 mo. Brick, six-rm., tile bath, enclosed sleeping trays, service entrance; 2-car built-in garage —Front corner room; own ager e ; ’ ‘* Ny Gv. stor. rm r arrang ‘ ot d + ae ” : liree adults: $5 weekly, Cleva 5586-W. | E AVER. BRO The Univ ersity nial Nol. eg hAMSOUTY 1209 Holly st. nw. ~_Deteched, G rms., bath, teiegt Mar sage Worm porch, good front an Lot 50x200; lawn improved and of formal . PENIENT TO OMT. PLEASANT CARS \ ine, BR te pel ha Rat etcetera 1 ls gage E. STUART POSTON & CO G08; O1N8,' 8, i I The price is low, the financing EN EE ee fe BUSES. ‘ : rhe ° ° . Be usvourne plow: sine m. ts $4.80 .eoaplaciaie ARTHUR LEWEY tate oe at Se rettment PA: sain 100, | L418 Hye St N.W. M, 5904 McKEEVER, & GOSS, et QUICK SeALey “CO. INC. greys A co te semiiprivate Boia oe A. ' : .-? ‘ al ; ° c t. ain ev. nok. Phone Columbia 4993, | 809 15th St. Main 9486 1105 Vermont ave, Main 4255. 1415 K ST. MAIN 4752. ; 1410 H ST. NW N 6463 | :

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@ part payment on rn HOUSES FOR SALE THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, — me eee ee ee HOUSES FOR SALE Big, New. 4-Bedroom, Semi-Detached Home, Adjoining | Mass. Ave. Heights Section. $816 Benton St. N.W. FACING GLOVER PARK, This ®turdily constructed home contains 7 rooms (4 bedrooms), tile bath with shower and built-in equipment; fine hardwood floors throughout, big, convenient kitchen, colonial brass lighting fixtures, unusually tine interior finish, and has two big covered porches and built-in garage. Reantifully situated, over- looking the city, with excellent views from every side. PRICED RIGHT VERY EASY TERMS, Inspect Today. Go Out R St. to 87th St., Open and Lighted Daily Till 9 P. M. North on 87th St. to Tunlaw Rd., Then North One-Half Block to Benton St, and Turn Left to Property. COOLEY BROS. “BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES.” Home Phone, Cleve. 43808, Room 1003, Vermont Bldg. Office Phone, Main 7588. SUNSHINE HOMES IN MICHIGAN PARK The Close-in Subdivision HOMES OF PERPETUAL COMFORT —-wide lots—38 feet. -——-Of beautiful light or red tapestry brick. | ers, ~—with a cheery fireplace that is real. | —Of spacious, comfy ~——finished with exclusive taste. ‘ ~——perfect tile bath. —complete kitchen, linoleum, Semi-Detached etc. Price $9,550 and $9,750 which includes brick garage and concrete alley ro INSPECT—Drive out Michigan Ave., to Upshur S8t,, \.B., turn left on 12th St. S ‘ te past Catholic University to 12th or take car marked ‘‘Brookland,"’ end of route and walk up 12th to Upshur. BREUNINGER & CO. 7713, 1103 Vermont Ave, Main | Main af. 24 | Evenings North 7471. ~~ ee A SPECULATION 3620 MILITARY ROAD N.W. (Just East of Conn. Ave.) SIX-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C. | LOT 40-FT. FRONT | $8,750 —TERMS. | This house has electricity and gas, on a 200d lot, east of Conn, Avenue, 1435 K Street N.W. will unquestionably sell today. low, containing six rooms (3 bedrooms) and bath, large front porch: hardwood floors 40-foot frontage, well located, This is priced right for immediate sale. OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION TODAY FROM 1 to 8 P. M. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.., An all brick bunga- , in nice shape throughout: a square and a half ' ' } Main 2345 eT. = New “Ward-Built” Homes IN FAIRLAWN Now Ready and Open for Inspection 7 Sold in 2 Weeks Prices Range From $ $5,750 to $14,750 SAMPLE HOUSE AT 1304 S ST. S.E. homes consist of 6, 6 and 8 rooms, respectively. They have large breakfast and sleeping porchaés, colonial frgnt porch, l and 2 car built-in garages to paved alley and many other features too numerous tu mention. The location is the most ideal in southeast. A wonderful pla: for children and grown-ups as well, Near street cars and buses, schools and churches. Be sure to inspect these homes at once. ‘Terms can be arranged to suit you. Represen tative on premises at all times. To inspect: Drive out Pa. ave, se. to lith st., turn right and cross bridge to S st., turn left to property, or phone for frec auto service. These ART HUR LEWEY SPECIALIZING IN 1105 Vermont Ave. HOMES Main 4255 — o:---- e ' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE WA TERFRONT PROPERT Y EXCHANGE—W il! accept small properties as ow detac led residences ia northwest suburb or nearby Va. 82.000 to S25. 000° real estate salesmen are finding it _ profitable to obtain our list as we deal only in our own prop- erties. Fulton R. Gord on, Continental Trust Bldg... Main 5231. fashionable or Md.: prices — _— > NEAR 14TH ST, AND PARK RD 6-room residence; rented at $60; exchange $2,500 equity for small country place, 90 ACRES, NEARBY MARYLAND. Clear; for one-trust residence ‘Yo ACRES, D. C., $3,000 per acre; for equity in FACING PARK. apt. CHERRYDALE—8 rooms; modern. HYATTSVILLE—9 modern: corner lot. NEW, 6-ROOM, Trade equity, $3,000, PETTY & PETTY 1924 bk ave. rooms, SEMIDETACHED. for alley property. Main 2437. nv. 2+ ee eee - SUBURBAN" FOR SALE NEAR bus bus and car line; 9 rooms, bath: elec. : h.-w. h.; garage aud chicken houses; 1 acre groupd. Southern ave., between 60th and 6ist "st. ne.; Phone Georgia 468- W. 13 ACRES, Montgomery Co., on State high Way; 10-room and 2-bath dwlg.; elec., steam heat. Edw. P. Schwartz, Inc., 1014 Vt. ave A SACRIFICE For immedyte pale; 4-room modern summer bung.S&; In exclusive sec- tion, on salt water; 1 hour from Washington; open fireplace; large-sized plot; fine shade; superb view; tennis, golf, fishing; price, $1,000: terms ar- ranged, ‘Tel. Blue, Main 4596. $55 PER ACRE. 40 acres wooded tract, nearly 1,000 ft, fine shore frontage, directly on the Potomac; G0v ft. from Md. State road and only 25 miles from D. ©. This is the only smal! tract on the Potomac River within 35 miles from Wash at any where near this price. THEODORE F. MENK SPECIALIZING POTOMAC RIVER VALLEY PROPERTIES, 1410 Hf st. Main 7819. NW. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GENTLEMAN’S COUNTRY ay IN GREEN SPRING VALLEY BALTIMORE, MD. On Joppa road, 1 mile from Riderwood Bta- tion. Twenty minutes from city, on fine mac- adamized roads. 12% acres; 12-room house Modern appointments, 3 baths, caretaker’s lodge, spacious garages, shrubbery and lawn very attractive. The exclusive section for a country, home adjacent to the sg CALVERT REALTY CO., 207 Plaza 1143, Baltimore, Md. Out of Town. Calvert St falecmeiee 1212. ONE ACRE of ground in Franklip Park, Va., unimproved, accessl ble to car line or bus, reasonaDle cash proposition will be cousid ered. Box 331, Washington Post 100 ACRES with four modern homes, three advantageously rented, oue available for occupancy, also five-room tenant house, State high- way divides-the property, 38,000 feet oad frontage. One of the most at tractive places near Washington, close to high and graded schoo.s stores, bank, churches, etc. Road front beautifully laid out with shrubs, trees, flowers, abundance of runninz ‘Water; variety orchard; some valu- able timber: necessary outbuildings. Improvements in good repair, land in high state of cultivation: also read, for subdivision. PRICK = $100;000, subject to offer. Will exchange. THIS IS A MONEY- MAKER. GARDINER & DENT, Inc., Realtors-Brokers, Main 4884 1332 Eye St. N.W. GREAT BARGAIN—One of Tormeat’s most beautiful homesteads, in the famous town of Brandon Wrtie at once to Mrs. Dr. O. H. (ree, Brandon, Vt. “OR SALE OR EXCHANGE Have many properties, various descriptions vlear above Ist trust, for sale or exchange Let us know your requirements, CHA D. SAGER, Tealtor, Main 36 924 T4th st. ow. A REAL FARM CLOSE TO TOWN A delightful farm of 120 acres fine land: well fenced and watered; 15-room and 2-bath home; in splendid condition; 2 small barns, 4 chicken houses; 4-room tenant house: plenty fruit; an abundance of beautiful shade and ornamental trees; very Inrge yard; on a hard. surfaced road, about 400 feet from Georzia aye, pike; 18 minutes’ drive from PD. GC. line. A most excellent place for an exclusive dinner or clubhouse. Property clear. Will sell or trade for good D. C. property. H. WEST CO. MAIN 9008 Ww, 916 15TH ST. ‘ Per ww ee. ‘house , Lot |; most any : Possession. | for substantial cash payment; inear 6300 Ga, | District of Columbia FARMS FOR SALE ACREAGE, country home estates in Northern Va.; convenient to Washington. Buell Farm, Agency, Realtors, Herndon, Fairfax Co. Va: phone Herndon 38, 470 acres. St Mary’s Co., of which 300 acres are of extremely rich soil and uniform tn qualty throughout, Manson burned down, other nevessary buildings here, but neglected, every foot of this land easily worked with big machinery. Timber enongh to twice pay for the place. epevoe mile from concrete highway. 86,000 McNEY REALTY CO., INC. Main 8920. 726 lith st. nw ASK FOR MR. WILLIER. ~ STROUT’S SPRING | FARM CATALOG IS READY “Like looking for a needle in a hag stack” is farm seeking without Strout’s big authentic catalog to guide you. Describing farms and country property from 10 States nt lowest-in country prices, it offers many real opportuni- ties for making money at farming. Mr. Ott's year’s income was $3,200 on the W5-acre farm now for sale by Strout’s at $2,300, and Mr. Hews having had only $1,000 to invest, re ceived $4,541 from January through November, 1927, from his Strout-hbought farm. Pg. 18 has rN) bargain poultry farm, only $375 needed; 12 acres, Within mile high sehool, city markets, spring water, wood lot, fruit: good 6-rooim house, poultry and hrooder houses: price only $750, ineluding tmplements, hay, honsehold furnishings; haif cash. Your free copy of this big money-saving guide is stamped and ready to mall, Just send your name today. Strout Agency, 1422-M Land Title Bldg., Phila., Pa. ONE OF THE HISTORIC AL ESTATES In Prince George's county. Containing 306 acres, completely stocked nnd equipped with up-to-date machinery, including tractors. Home of a former governor of Maryland, ‘The main residence contains 10 rooms, 2 baths, includ ing shower, hot-water heat, running water Three tenant houses, two barns and necessary outbuildings. All harvested and growing crops included; approximately 100 barrels fine corn and the tobacco crop from 50,000 plants, 3 head of hogs. Most completely equipped place and can be bought at the lowest price ever offered. Ai wonderful opportunity to get fA reajly historical place at the price of an ordi nary farm. Improved road direct to the prop. erty. CHAS. D. Realtor & SAGER, Builder, ltth NW — 543 acres—CGentleman’s country place and farm. One larce dwelling; 8 tenant houses, 4 barns, 6 mules, 6 horses, 20 cows, sheep, )} hogs, and steers; 2 tractors, 3 binders, 2 thrash saw mill, corn harvester and a large line of smaller farm equipment: farm in very high paper shape. Price, 825.000, $10,000 eash: claer. Near La Plata lsorders on etream. McNEY REALTY CO., INC, 726 lith at. nw. Main 30920. ASK FOR MR. WILLIER oe ee ee. neo ee OUR LIST OF MORE ‘THAN 60 farms throughout Montgomery County, M4., comprises some of the best stock, and poultry farms the State, ACRE TO 500 ACRES FOR INFORMATION THOMAS, FARM dairy, fruit in ABK FOR E. C. DUVARTMENT, BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. Realtors Matin H300 ~ All sizes, all prices, in How- | | ard, Prince Georges, Montgom- ‘ery and Anne Arundel counties, 614-acre poultry farm with four-room bungalow and good ‘outbuildings—$3,500. 100 acres with good ten-room with bath, hot-water heat, barns, ete.—$8,500. A small down payment, bal- ance easy terms on each of these. the many have to offer you. J. Eis PRUE Ss Real Estate. Laurel, Md. BUSINESS ‘PROPERTY For Sale First Commercial Ground Fronting 100 feet on Georgia ave.; priced at low figure of $1.25 a foot. Business Properties Department. J. E. DOUGLASS CO., 1621 K st. nw. Franklin 54678, BARGAIN West of 13th, south of K, st., modern two-story brick 20x 100. Very business, vicinity of 14th with large cellar. attractive. PRICE ONLY £060,000. GARDINER & DENT, Realtors-Brokers. _ 1332 HYP 8. NW. INO _MAIN | 4534. INVESTME. VT PROPERTY For Sale ee ee MONEY-MAKER Two stores: 8-room, 2-bath apt.; 5506 Geor- gin ave.; will easily bring $175 rent; snap consider house payment. Cleve. ave. as part n™46-W., ee ee = ee en ee ee = THREE RIVAL MONEY- MAKERS First Commercial Zone Brick residence, just a few blocks from the Union Station, in excellent conditiou; 9 rooms and bath. Wl! sacrifice to quick purchaser for $6,500, Hix room and hath brick bouse, with two garages. In immeciate neighborhood K St. Market... $10,000, Two sites on downtown K atreet, 25. foot front. Wide alley. Frame struc tures. A pick-up at $20,000. Call ve for further information. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 1407 New York Ave. Malin 1166 REAL ESTATE WANTED CHAS. D. SAG ER, Realtor and Builder, Desires listings of reasonably priced proper- ties for sale or exchange; let us serve you. Main 36. _ CHAS. Dd. SAGER, 924 l4th st. nw. APARTMENTS FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE, %-room coope! 3018 Porter st. gain; fine terms. HOUSES—-SALE OR RENT LARGE stone residence; modern large grounds, accessible, Twelve rooms, two baths. 4933 Conduit rd. nw., Cleveland 2630-7, REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on improved District of Columbla property: installment loans made on vacant lots and acreage: sub divisiens financed. Brokers’ attention! Fulton R Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg. M. 6231 ----—— — EES LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW. MALN 475 Ist, 2d and 3d Trust Loans Confidential Service. 418-419 Colorado Bldg. C. and Maryland Loans, District Loan Procurement Co. WE LEND MONEY ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE in the District of Columbia and nearby Mont gomery County, Md., at 5144 PER CENT INTEREST BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K 8t. Realtors. Main v300 Mouey to loan in any amount for 3 to 1 yeurs, to be secured upon Ist mortgages in the Installment loans made in Washington:and nearby Maryland and Vir ginia on the 10-year monthly installment plar page pe for cancellation of the mortgage in vase of death of the borrower FE QUINCY SMITH, INC., 8008 14TH BI PLENTY OF MONEY QUICK ACTION BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Dye St Realtors Main 1010 QUICK MONEY LEND, 2D AND 8D gr tte, $200-$4 000 of MARYLAND AND HOMES. THREF AYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC TIONS, COURTEOUS SERVICE. ear" bar- 3- “room cooperative owner must sell; ti hone | S leve. - 1607. ve apt. rare Main 9411. D. 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN 9172, These are samples of | farm bargains we} EE ee eo Suitable for ! i ee r ee ee es 4 er i 3 a — MARCH 4, 1928. me we || Y.W.C.A. ACTIVITIES | The 1sual twilight music and at home hour will be held today at 4:30 p: m. mn Barker Hall, of the Y. W. C. A., at Seventeenth and K streets. Miss Irene Gladys Deuterman, assisted by Miss Mary Fox, of the staff, will be the nostesr At the vesper service this afternoon at the Elizabeth Somers Residence, at 5:30, ‘he speaker will be the Rev. John W. Rustdn, jr., pastor of Mount Vernon Methodist Church. The leader will be Miss athryn Norwood. Miss lisabe] Stabler, the secretary of the iriends’ meeting, will speak at Gallaudet College today. Miss Eileen Richey, membership sec- ‘etary of the Atlantic City Y. W. C. A., will visit the Washington association this week and make a study of the methods in use here There will be a meeting of the mem- bership committee in the board room tomorrow at 5 p._m. Miss Elleen Richey will be a gues®and Mrs. William Adams Slade will speak on the “Inter- national Aspect of the Y. WC. A.” Tomorrow also there will be a meeting os the healtn education committee at 15, Tuesday there will be a meeting of the K street house committee at 11. The Elizabeth Somers committee will meet on Thursday at 10°30 a. m, and at 2p m., there will be a meeting of the Kamp Kahlert committee. Friday there will be a meeting of the food service committee at 10:30, Business and Professional Department. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the booklovers’ section will meet in the assembly room on the fourth floor. The subject of the evening will be “The Miracle of Words.” Miss Alice Hutch- ins Drake, leader of the group, will sketch briefly the background of our specc h, point O71 it words mispronounc ed _ REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE ME FIRST For lst, 24 and-@d trusts and constructtyn loans Reasonable to every way Renta col lected and real ecetate eold Dr A Oenry Ine., 810 Bond Bldg. ‘ Main } 1oOvs — MONEY TO “LOAN LOANS—On autos and trucks ‘procured; cent interest, appraisal and _no de lay. Monk, 31 N ; "RESORTS —_———— — 6 per broker'’a fees ave Fr 6o00 ——--— Virginia. a ee RINCESS ANNE HOTEL LAATIC OCEA VIRGINIA. ‘BEACH, VIRGINIA Idenl durine sorineg monthe homelike atmosuhere Special rate in effect antil Jone American vlan ments Sin $5.00 and 74M p Rig 810.00 to $15 Alse Weekly Hate 20. with per day THREE HILLS WARM SPRINGS, VA. Five Miler From Hot Springs. Elevation 2,700 = feet rine mountain ‘enery Driving, riding. Accomimodat ier limited number guests re, attractive house, convenience aur roundings Famous polf inks twenty min utes by automobile Look! on request Apply MISS ELOISE JOHNSTON. lon The Pocohontas Virginia Beach, “On Atlantic Ocean” Open all tho year, horseback riding, table. Special clientele. private baths, golf, pine trails Excellent Spring rates, Christian ——- _ — — - -_———- ---- - ee 2 ee ~~ = and nisused and read fragments of prose and poetry illustrative of her points Tucssday evening the Amicitia, Hit- ika, Premiere, Tip Top and Wohelo Clubs will hold their regular business meetings. Supper will be served .as usual. at 6:15. The Biue Triangle Club of young girls in business will have a “music hour” Thursday evening. A quartet of students from the Papas’ Studio will render a program of special music on fretted instruments, and there also be singing by the whole — Friday night the first of a kerles of monthly dinners will be held. The guest speaker will be James J. Davis Secretary of Labor. The Secretary will be introduced by Mrs. Wilson Compton chairman of the department. The theme of the evening will be “Advance- ment—How It Comes.” The advisory board sponsoring these dinners are Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General of the United States; Dr Elizabeth Kittredge, Miss Mary Winfree of the board of directors of the Continental Trust Co.; Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Sallie Pickett, soctety editor of the Evening Star. The spon- sors will make brief addresses. The dinner will be held in Barker Hall, at Seventeenth and K, at 7 o'clock. Girl Reserves. The March number of the “Girl Re- serve Gleam,” the new paper of the Girl Reserve departments, has been mailed to all clubs. at the school at 2:45 p. | Girl Reserve Council will meet at ' im. | becn organized. High School will Fidelis Club of Tech i rooms at 3 Council will meet tomorrow at 5 p. in the Girl Reserve Club rooms. for the operetta, Hamelin” to be given March 23 and 24 will be completed at that time. Monday, also, the Adelphi Girl Reserve | Club of Western High School will meet m, Plans Tuesday Columbia, Powell and Langley will hold regular meetings at the schools, and the Macfarland Club will go to the “Y” Building after school to bowl. The Tri-Hi Girl Reserve Club of Business High School will have a serv- ice meeting in the Girl Reserve Club rooms Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. On the same day, the Junior High School 4 Pp. Club rooms to the Junior High which will be held Tuesday afternoon, m The in the Girl Reserve complete plans for School song contest in Barker Hall, March 20, at 4 p. Council will meet for luncheon at the school Wednesday to discuss plans for the month of March. The five clubs at the Dennison Vocational School will hold business meetings at 2 p. m., and the club at Fillmore School will meet at 3 p. m. The two ciubs at rt Juntor High will meet in) the school at 2:15 on Thursday. One of these clubs has just On Thursday also, the clubs at Jefferson Junior Hich rote. will ineet at 2 p. m. and Les marades and Fidelis clubs at Fastern rh will meet at 2:45 Friday the three clubs of Hine Junior meet at 2 p.m. Bon Central and Semper will hold special Girl Reserve Club Stua three Secour Club of meetings in the 15 p. m, The four Saturday Morning Girl Re- serve ciubs wlll meet In /at 10 a. m There are now clubs meeting girl between eighteen Is 29 active Gir] Reserve regularly each week. Any the ages of twelve and invited to join the club in -_— -— RESORTS me ee ee ee CANADLAN NATIONAL -TO EVERYWHERE Vacation ‘mid the —1N CANADA peahs waterfalls. Trail-riding, ee glaciers; motoring, mountain climbing, fish- ing, bathing. Golf on one of the finest and most beautifully | laid out 18-hole courses in America. Stop at Jasper Park Lodge, informal yet luxurious. Rates $7.50 a day up, Ameri- can guests. Open May 21st to Sept. 500 30ch; Plan. Accommodation for Special Golf Week, Sept. 8th to 15th. 901-15th STREET, N. W. Vashingeton, D.C. Telephone: Main 2333 (ANADIAN NATIONAL +tzrereserse—s Ie largest Railway System tn Americ? STE 100-412-c¢ Please send me your fre booklet on Jasper National Park. Resort. REM 56 666 COCEESCEESEEBMSHSSHKSHSEVSSLLEDECELOS North Carolina North Carolina ee Rendezvous with Adventure in” The pee of the Sky” I. the shadow of the glorious mountains of the “Land of the Sky” you do not seek thrills—they rush to find you. Rare adventures fillevery minute from dawn to dusk. You awaken to each new day a’tingle with anticipation. Through your windows mile-high moun- tains nod “Good Morning” and the warm South Wind comes to whisper “Get up, and Play.” You breakfast splendid- ly as only one can breakfast in the South where the day’s first meal is a rite. Then what? Why anything you choose! There are 72 holes of Donald Ross designing, tennis courts that Tilden has played and praised. Thousands of miles of the smoothest highways you ever traveled, flanked by 2 scenic panorama uumatch- ed in Eastern America, A. few steps from your hote foyer are the forests waitix: for an adventurer like you to explore their mysteric: afootor astride asturdy litt! mountain pony. About yo: are your kind of people—wide!: travelled, cosmopolitan, interestir —who hav ¢, been lured to Ashevil: each Spring by the amazing char. of the region and the luxuriou: comforts and the continental cui: sine of the truly metropolitan inns and hotels, Asheville is scarcely more than a night’s sleep by through Pullman via Southern Railway. Or, if you pre- fer, there isa paved highway leading straight and true from the doors of your garage to the porte-cochere of your favorite Asheville hotel. For routing by motor, for informa- tion concerning hotels, or for the new 52-page booklet about Asheville, write CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Senior High School Girl Reserve m. | “The Pied Piper of, On | the Girl Reserve Clubs at | Dennison | i per Club ithere willl the clubrooms | i held is . ‘ i nie V ‘cation conference |; York, having for her | will PRINCESS AND HER SONS ‘ - | After | wrapped HOW TO KEEP WELL Hy Or W A EVANS BEST TREATME NT FOR FROST- BV V. She refers to the’ immediate effects. not the local sensitization to cold which goes by the aame of 6hil= blains. The question divides itself into two: What is the cute and what fs the prevention? It is the cure that V. D,. is especially interested in Dr. A. H. Mackin, who has had expe- rience as an arctic explorer, says: “Ome can not too strongly condemn rubbing the frozen part with snow or ice. In the arctic this is the standard joke to play on a tenderfoot. Dirty snow, GF even clean snow or ice quickly rubs the skin off and leaves a raw place which develops into a weeping sore. He advises holding the frozen part against the warm skin. A frozen hand se be slipped into the sh.rt and held gainst the warm skin of the body. A freeen nose or car can be warmed by cupping the bare hand over it. A frozen foot can be thawed by holding it in the hands or by placing it inside the cloths ing and against the body of @ COMe race. D. wants to know what is ths best treatment for frostbite, ° 7 Light, dry massage “ts allowable. The sole of the foot. and especially the heel, can be vigorously rub! bed without harm, the circulation of the injured has returned it should be loosely in clean cotton Date is highly desirable. 2 member ting. Rest | blisters have formed they should not be | pricked if it can be avoided. Dry duste ing powders should be used. SS earra ve Pi Ate + 4 + 4 soe @ A new photo of the former Princess Mary of England, her with her two sons, showing her school clubs at the or the Saturday morning Y. W. C. A. building. Industrial Department, The members of the industrial mittee will serve Juncheon to the working at the Price Wilhoite Tuesday at 12 o'clock The recently ranized French will meet Tuesday at 5:39 p m., followed bv bowling at 7 p. m., Wednesday the K. E. Y. Club will meet at 6:30 p. m The Thursday Club will meet m. for swimming and after be bowling matches The rezgwar meeting of trial committee will be he at 6:30 p. m com- rirls or! Sup- at e ‘ lease inaus- Friday the ld on General Education. The subject for Drew ture for Wedne: Pearson ss day night at 8 p. m Men éingle be Revolution.” welcome and “China tin and women are tickets may be secured. Tuesday nig) at 7:30 education committee and the educat council will. have 25 guests meet with them to dis the new classes to be put on in J and to hear a report of part of the recent education conference in New York Miss Min n le V. Sandberg director, wi mave on Satu dress the gr beng hel a2 this week-enc education > COT ANCAaStE hapters. There will be meetin ter counell t at Sevenieenth and K streets. Sandberg Y of the « 2, We. as Miss Min- will report on the edu- recently heid in New theme, “ Trends In WnOTTOWw sis of Religious the United States as Reflected in the Association.” | | Miss ne g. Cc Richey also will be a guest at this held its ex meeting Monday STEAMSHIPS } 4 ° Chapnivel ' ittee cut Hive comm LINERS Frequent and regular sailings to Ireland BA GLAND Germany First Class Cabin Class . Second Class Tourist Third Cabin Third Class ORTH GERMAN LOYD 32 Broadway, N. Y. C., or your local agent LLOYD COMFORT ' factory | 4:30) Ss rnnear | 6uppet | . 4 CeCe | hap | An Analy- | ithe home of Mrs. | prima-:y bazaat | Tuesday | House, | Huber Mrs. F. M. Hoadley, plans were made for The chapter will at 2:30 at the Pre: 5838 Chevy Chase parkway. Mrs. t Snoke, Mrs. H. DeC. Adams and | Cliffon E. Chandler will be the | hostesses. The Rev. J Hillman Hole- | lister, pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres- | byteris in Church, will give a Lenten alk. The chapter has assumed the re- sponsiility of building a senior cot- age at Kamp Kahlert as a gift to the associatior Piney B sible where the fall meet on } sbyterian | its | March at | ranch class ever the home of Buchanan street lun heon for the given tomorrow Chapter will hold y Monday in Mrs E. J. Fox, 1615 northwest. A benefit Mantel fund will be Health Education Department. The local group of women’s division, A. A. F., will heve their monthly ting Wednesday at 8 o’clock p. m, the corrective gymnasium. Food N miee in Service Department. reneral | ion | Beginning today there will be regu- lar cafeteria service each Sunday evee- from 5:30 to 7:30 o’clock in the cafeteria at Seventeenth and K streets ning Firemen Gardeners When They’ re Resting | Tex., ae h itn Nay San yeh ag 83 (A.P.)— vocation— flowers. was at first ren e a dual hting flames and raising The business of u onic” for the rhters, who now claim the only department nursery in the United States. | The idea originated with J. G. Sarran. fire chief, who was aided by Capt. A. L. Rathke, a _ horticulturist before he Joined the force, The city voted funds} for a greenhouse. Every station in San Antenio now 'surrounded by a flower garden, gardening at firefi fire is } ‘should be warm, | outer layer, }air holding garment or fabric. | Ugent and | that is waterproof, | feet ,in the World War becat stand ankle deep in water and mud for ‘friends for colds. , credit for else? To prevent freezing, the clothing dry, airtight and loose, Contact with metal and also with grease and moisture should be avoided,: The garments should consist of a winds proof and waterproof, outer garment oF and within this an open, Purs these particularly meet requirements, / when the leather part is on the outside. The leather turns wind and water and the fur holds warm air next the body. | Any cloth garment should be fabricated ;on the -must be. loose. same principle. All garments This applies especially to gloves and footwear. There must be no air channels around the neck, wrists, ankeis or waistline. Undergarments must not be allowed to remain wet oF 'even damp For a _— who ts reasonably intél- careful there is no difficulty with any garment except the shoes or boots. Getting foot gear that ts loose, does not constrict in warm weather, and that does not cause the feet to sweat is not an easy matter. But it can be done. Dr. Mackin is opposed to greasing the as a prevention of cold. It Was all right for the soldiers in the trenches ise they had to hours on a stretch. It contra-indicated except are constantly wet. BAKING SODA FOR COLDS. H. H. writes: I find that baking eoda, one-fourth teaspoonful every two hours, is being used by a@ number of my This seems to be a very satisfactory remedy. Is there any- thing to such a measure, or does the the cure belong somewhere is absolutely when the feeb REPLY. A great many people write me that , their colds are being cured by soda, plus | plenty of drinking water, |rest in bed: light diet and If it is not a good treat- ment several thousand people are mise | taken. In a recent meeting of prominent ctiizens the table talk turned to soda and diet treatment of colds. A respecte able minority were fans for the treat- ment. The believers appeared to convert | the heathens in their midst. Big value at little expense is reflected in the result-power of Post Classified Ads Phone | yours today to Main 4205, STEAMSHIPS _STEAMSHIPS | A ee te ee eee ee Abt EE * Se LLOYD CUISINE TRAVEL eee RAV EL 9th and "ce FOR A CAREFREE TRIP TO EUROPE— Foremost in the World Logical for you to consult 100 Offices in Europe alone Exclusive «acilities TRAVEL AS YOU LIKE— Individually, according to your own ideas, convenience and budget. Socially along one of our leisurely, carefully selected itineraries of limited groun travel. Choice of train, automobile, air- plane, or their combination. ANNUAL VACATION CRUISE TO THE MEDITERR..N=. .N JULY 3 TO AUGUST 30 Catalogues on request; let us know your wishes THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan and Trust Company with, OK F Streets Only two days from New Y ork. Most equable climate. All land and water sports. Sailings twice weekly. Palatial new motorship “BERMUDA” 20,000 tons gross No more luxurious liner was ever built. Also Twin-Screw, Oil-Burning S.S.“FORT VICTORIA” Luxurious, Modern Hotels Hotel Bermudiana and Se. George Hotel. For illustrated booklet apply FURNESS BERMUDA LING 34 Whitehall Se., New York City or any authorized agent OUTH AMERICA Learn to know South America intimately. Its cities of cub tured continental atmosphere, Its stupendous area and scenig gtandeur. Seasons there are naturally reversed. Go x fae mous “V™ Fleet way on ships specially constructed for trop» ical voyaging and equ with every device for passe enger comfort and enjoymeng, Next Sailing S.S.Vauban, Mar.17 Future Saitings s. S. Vandyck, Mar. 31 S. S. Vestris, Apr. 14 Calling at BARBADOS: RIO DE JANEIRO MONTEVIDEO: BUENOS AIRES Also calls northbound at Santos and Trinided Winter and Semmer Cruises 18 DAY TOURS to BARBADOS 2250 up. 60 DAY TOUR —Toarist Cabinto § aaie, Kat e sive rate o. ° ’ ohtaiee july 7, 1928. ™ INDEPENDE*’T TOURS Reuad SOUTH AMERICA, up the Veree. Down the East Coast, West Coast or Vice R. M. 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3 » * — rq) of Officers and Men for Other Duties. COL. BANNON RETIRED. EFFECTIVE MARCH 12) AMONG OTHER BRANCHES Maj. H. C. Judson Assigned to Fifth Photo Section Sent to: Duty With the Second Brigade in Nicaragua. — The third brigade of marines China, under command of Brig. Smedley D. Butler, has been reorganized, | the three regiments of two battalions |, ®ach having been reformed into two, regiments of three battalions each. This is done to economize in adminis- | tration and to release a number of ' in | Cen. | NAVY ASKED TO JOIN BOMBING CONTESTS INTO 2 REGIMENTS. BY ARMY AI CORPS _ Action Will Release Humber| Matches Will Be Held at Langley Field From May 28 Until June 15. ‘FOUR OFFICERS SHIFTED t ; ! officers and enlisted men for general | duties. Officers on duty with the brigade, who have been ‘n the status of temporarily attached thereto, have | - been issued orders detaching them from | , their former home stations and assign- ing them to permanent duty with the brigade. Col. Philip M. command of _ Bound, Wash., ferred to the retired list on March 12. Maj. Howard C. Judson is detached from Marine Barracks, New York, and directed to proceed, via U. 8. S. Sirius, from that place March 8 to duty with the second brigade in Nicaragua. Capt. John T. Walker is ordered de- tached from U. S. S. West Virginia and to duty school, Marine Barracks, His relief on board will be directed to report before the ship leaves the West Coast for the maneuvers in Hawallan waters. The resignation of Capt. Wethered Woodworth became effective March 1, and as a result First Lieut. John C. Wemple and Second Lieut. Lawrence R. Kline became due for promotion on March 2. Sergt. George O. Van Orden, was examined in December, has been eppointed a probationary second leu- tenant, with rank as of January 20. The following warrant officers, upon completion of six years’ service as such, haye been commissioned in the grades indicated: Chief marine gunner, M. Wodarczyk; chief quartermaster clerks, M. Halladay, J. R. Morris, A. E. Potts, Cc. Wiedmann and W. E. Yaecker, and ehief pay clerks, F. R. Powers, F. H. O'Neil, J. D. Erwin, E. J. Donnelly, jr., and A. A. Zarracina. Bannon, lately Marine Barracks, Puget, Philadelphia. the West Virginia in | has been ordered trans- on the staff of the basic. : assigned ‘Robert who inery Selfridge Field to Work With Observers. Orders have been issued by the War | transfer of the Fifth | Department for Photo Section of the Army Air Corps from Chanute Field, Ill., to Selfridge | Field, Mich. A qualified photographic officer will be placed in command of the section, which will have a strength of not exceeding twenty rien. will wor’: teenth Observation Squadron, which re- ‘cently was ordered to be reconstituted ‘at Selfridge Mield. Capt. Charlies R. Lehner, Field Artil- lery, and Second Lieuts. James A. Will- lams, jr. Infantry, and Kennth P. Me- Naughton, Field Artillery, have been detailed to the Air Corps for instruction at the primary flying school, Brooks Field, Tex. Transfer of Officers. The following officers have been re- lieved from detall in the Air Corps and indicated: Second Lieuts. \ylor, jr., to Second Engl- Colo.; Kingsley 8. to Eighth Engineers, Fort Paul Hamilton to Infantry, Second Division, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and William H. Minter to Twenty- ninth Engineers. Fort Sam Houston. as Bm. Tt neers, Fort Anderson Bliss, Tex.; Logan, jombing Match Plans, The War an inv Secretary of has extended ‘ation, Navy, the to the personnel of the Bu- reau of Aeronautica, Navy Department, | of the Marine | and the aviation section Corps to participate in the various events of the annual machine-gun and bombing matches of the Army Air Corps, which are to be held at Langley Field. Va.,.May 28 to June 15, These events will include pursuit aerial gunnery, observation aerial gun- and heavier-than-air bombing. SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. QUARTERMASTER CORPS -— Capts Lawrence L. Simpson to Fort Bragg, N. C.; Louis de Jussewicz -to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.: First Lieuts. Doc FE. Lowry, jr., to Washington, D. C.; . B. Luscombe to Fort Bliss, Tex M. Pickels to Fort Sill, Okla.: Rufus G. Vaughan to Marfa, Tex.: John Daye to Washington, Capt. Ernest A. Reynolds to .Fort Dowell, Calif.; Lieut. Col. Herringshaw to Fort Lewis, Wash.; Maj. Rigby D. Valliant to Washington, D. C.; Capts. Ernest A. Kindervater to Fort Barrancas, Fla.; George W. Rees to San Francisco, Calif.; Murdock A. McFadden to Rockwell Field, Calif.; George F. Spann to Jeffersonville, Ind.; First Lieut. Arthur E. Dewey to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; Capt. Anton Zeman Selfridge Field, Mich.; Capt. James Longino to Philadelphia; James G. McFadden, reserve, to active duty in this city; First Lieut. Maurice P. O'Connor. retires; Capts. William T O’Brien, Lonnie H. Lee, Charles H. Evans, Lewis J. Bennett, Lieut. Col. Harold K. Weidenfeld, Second Lieut. Harry A. McBride, First Lieut. William . Meswehi Capt. William J. Nichols, Maj. Jesse McComas, reserves, to Fort Mason, Calif.; Capts. Alston B. Ames to Camp Meade, Ma.; James W. Yornger to Fort Riley, Kans.; Gordon H. Steele to Fort Benning, Ga.; Bernard E. Mc- Keever to Washington, D. C.; Oliver L. Overmyer to Fort Robinson, Nebr.; Franklin D. Shawn to Fort Slocum, N., Y.: Glenn A. Ross to Fort Niagara, N. Y.: Letcher O. Grice to Fort Screven, Ga.; Harvey Edward to Fort, Adams, R. 1.; Milton O. Boone to Fort Hayes, Ohio; First Lieut. Alan D. Oppenheimer, re- serve, to New York; Capt. Lewis M. Bullock to Walter Reed Hospital; First Lieuts. Lawrence B. Morris to Walter Reed Hospital; George P. Newmyer, re- serve. to Fort Mason, Calif. INFANTRY—Col. William 8S. Faulk- ner to retiring board; Maj. George E. Wauen retired; Col. Fred R. Brown to San ancisco; First Lieuts. Albert G Phillips to Fort Benjamin Harrison, ind.; illiam D. Schas to Brooks Field, Eduardo Andino to Fort Wads- worth, N. Y.; Second Lieut. Emmett H. Emanuel to China; First Lieut. Henry H. Fay to Manila; Capt. Mark G. Gris- lawn to Walter Reed Hospital: Col. Ralph E. Ingram to ‘yracise, ™. Y. Capt. Walter L. Mitchell Col. Ernest E. Haskell to Oklahoma City; Lieut. Cols. Harry A. Wells to Fort Benning, Ga.; Channine LE. Delap- lane to Camp Meade, Md.; Col. Ephraim G. Peyton to Washingt on, D. C.: Capt. Alexander N. Stark, jr., to Atlanta, Ga Ma}. George Fr. N. Dailey to Camp Meade, Md.; Capt. Raymond L. Shoe- maker to ‘Washington, D. C.: First Lieut. Chester E. Gruber to New York; Lieut. Col. liver P. Robinson to Bloomington, Ind.; ce John W Leonard to Chester. Pa.:; 3 ton to Washington, D. C.; Lieut. Col. John R. Brewer .to Washington, + Rik ‘Capts. Ben-Hur Chastaine to Manila; Harrison B. Beaver ‘o Fort Benning, Ga.; Lieut. Col. Norman Meranus, re- *. serve, to Fort Leavenworth, Kans. + ENGINEERS—Capt. William V. Cray, reserve, to active duty in city: Lieut. oe Washington, D. ee Schulz to Cincinnati; Connolly and Lieut. Col. Washington, D. C. ‘AIR CORPS—First Lieut. ‘Willis R. Taylor to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.: Sec- Mc. William F. Mc- to y W. Willing to 406 Coast Artillery. Fort Monroe, Reginald R. Gillespie to Hawaii: Va.; First L mp, to Manila: Maj. Henry C Pratt to titchell Field, N. Y.; Capt Ralph H. Wooten to Fort Crockett, N Y.; First Lieuts. Charles S. Ward to Engineers, Fort Bliss. Tex.; Charles H een. William C. Goldsborough . [Isaac J. Williams, and Second Lieut Wilfrid H. Hardy to March Field, Caiif. CAVALRY-——Lieut. Col. Harry L King. to Poston: Capt. Frederick F. Duggan, to Fort Meade, Md.: Lieut. Col. ' ' | Asiat ic ‘linger -' attache; -iR. | nold Tr hom} pson;: to | 3 First Lieut. | \ iJ. Walker to Manila: | Na | Tulsa; ‘ DeGrave, Robert C. Cot-. : K. Scott, this. Spa Lieut. Matthew Bratton Sirius: Stuart S. Brown tion; Bert B. Taylor to Mexico. LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS — H. Batement to Naval Academy: Ralph FE Davison, Ralph F. Wood, as- sistant atti *. Rome, to Washington, 2. ©. }. Broadbent to U. S. S Raymond Burhen to U. 8. John W. Gates to Donald W. Hamilton, Oe Sa ee oe Jones to Wash- P. Hinrichs to Archibald N. Offley to San Francisco: Virgil H. Carson to Bal- timore; Lynde D. McCormick to j John G. Meyer to U. S. S. J. Wiltse to Cambridge, Campbell to Washington, I homas F. Downey to Naval Ac saeeny Richard 8S. Bulger to Fourteenth satel district; Joseph H. Hoffman to Norfolk, Va.; Harry J. Reuse to U. S. S. Utah; William E. Miller to New Haven, Conn.: James B. Ryan to Boston, Mass.; Hu- bert E. Paddock to Philadelphia; Lisle F. Small to Mare Island, Calif.; Samuel 5S. Thurston, to Newport, R. Myron to Asiatic station LleEUTENANTS—John H. Forshew. fr.. » U. S. S. Daie: Howard L. Clark, to S. S. S-26: dacob H. Jacobson. to Washington, D. C.; Robert C. Warrack, to Pensacola, Fla.; Henry C. Lowry. to San Diego, Calif.; Arthur M. Bryan, to U. S. S. Whitney: Dayton Fisher, to Coco Solo. C. Z.: Leroy W. Busby, Ir., to Naval Academy; Jesse H. Carter, to U. 8. 8. New Mexico: George C. gy to U. S. S. Arizona; Harold C. Fitz, to S. S. Ari- zona; Theodore G. Haff, to Roe Acad- emy: William K. Jonnstone, to U. : La Vallette; Wilson D. L gett, j to U.S. S. V- 2: George M. O’Rear. to Ss. S. S-24:; Paul A. Sterling, 4 'U. Ss. S. Utah; Robert E. Baker, to Albany, N. Y.; to. Naval Academy: ir.. to Third naval Francis W. Benson, Leonard Doughty, | district; Herman E. Halland, to Pensa- cola, Fla.; Elmer F. er ge a , to U. a S. California: Willlam A. acklin, val Academy; Frank n> Sayre, to S. Marcus; Marion C. Thompson, to | Naval Academy: Enoch G. Brian, to U..: S. S. Seattle: Ben Hollander, to U. 8S. 8S. Hugh O. Quinn, resigns: Harold J. Bellingham, to Asiatic station; Julius! A. Burgess, to U. S. S. Doyen: Harold ' Caldwell, to U.. S. S. Bruce; Comstock, to U. S. S. Holland: to Denver, Coio to Newport, R. Lewis, to Canal Zone; John , to S. S. Colorado: , to Asiatic station: Walter P. Ram- to U. S. S. Colorado; Thomas J ; ‘jr, . to Washington, D. C.; Lucius to Newport, R. I.: to Asiatic station: to Newport, R. L.; Hughes, to U. 8S. S. Whitney; B. Miller, to Pittsburgh, Pa.; Donald Osborne, jr., to U. 8S. S. S-28; Gale A. Poindexter. to Washington, D. C.::; H. Wyatt, to naval mission Charles H. Morris, to U. vania; Carl W. Porter, to Haiti; Harold Biesemeter, to battle fleet; Charles B. Gary, to Asiatic station; Justin H. Dickins, to Naval Academy: Charles G. ent to home; John U. 8. Isherwood: U. S. "5. Sharkey; bauer, to Great Lakes, Ill.; Walter Hinckley, to U. S. S. Whitney; t.C. Sease, to U. S. S. Lexington: Proc- to Tw elfth naval dis- to Ss. LO N Be]- stant 936 naval to Newport, jir.. to VU. 8S. S. to [! , to Asiatic uU. & &. L dS Vega; ‘Ss. Ss. Sta- New yy sia S. Reno: 5. Fas U. Glenn F. Willi am I. l.; Trevor W. Marts, Harry E. Pad- Lehrfield. Thorne, Elmer Tiernan, S. S. Pennsyl- Paul 8S. Slawson, | tri Darron, | Nash, i Webb. | Bailey. LIEUTENANTS (jf. g.)—Gilbert L. Burt, to Washington, D. C:; to Pensacola, Fla.: to Pensacola, Fla.; jr. to U. S. S. S-7: William E. to Washington, D. C.; Winston |'P. Foik, to U. S. Ss. Eagle No. 35; Will- * K. Kerr, to Fort Riley, Kans.;: Col. Leon | B Kromer, to Monterey. Calif; - Lieut. Theodore Kalakuka, to Air Corps Brooks Field, MEDICAL CORPS—Mais. Herbert L. Freeland, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; * Wood Wolford, to Rockwell Field, *-Calif.: Capt. Louis M. Field, to Bolling . Field, D. C. COAST ARTILLERY — Lieut. * Franc. Lecocq, to Manila; “Werne C. Snell, to Fort Monroe, Col. Va.; First Lieut | Second! § Lamson; Curtis C. Smiley,to U.S 8 Caltfornia; | Akers, Wan | iam W. Weeden, ' Montgomery, ir.. to U. S. S. Laws rence; Charles W. Wilkins, to New Lon- don, Conn.; Joshua C. Shively, to U. 8S. Gordon M. Stoddard, to U Paul C. Treadwell, to battle fieet; Otto C. Wierum, to home: Thom- as Cameron, to Asiatic station; John C. Goodnough, to Asiatic station, Frank to .Pensacola, Fla.: Wayne to Asiatic station; George C to U.S. S. La Vallette. ENSIGNS—William G. Cooper, to S. V-3; Gamet, | Pensaco'a, Fla.; Harry’ H. Henderson, to Porter T. Gregory, to Fort Monroe, Va; | Henry C. Merriam, to At-. Harry W. Lins, | Lieut. Col. Janta, Ga.; First Lieut. to Fort Preble. Me.; Second Lieut. -Fiorre J. Stagliano, to Hawaii; Majs | Robert M. Perkins, to Fort ‘onroe, Va.; Louis L. Pendleton, to Washington. D C. FIELD ARTILLERY-—-Lieut. Col. Wal- ter H. Smith, to Fort Bragg, N.C.; Maj. Richard E Anderson. to West Point, Capt. gee A ane, LA bie seus Edmund W arby, to For ey : . to Fort Brags, n, D. Cx ton. Harold rk | : : Naval Academy: Gordon A. McLean, James A. Morrison, to Pensacola. Fla.; Marin R. Peterson, to U. S. 8S. Florida: Harper D. Scrymgeour, Clarence O Taff, to Pensacola, Fla.: Winthrop E Terry, to U. S. S. Reuben James: as ton B. Hutchins, James Leep Jesse he McClure. Donald L.- Mills. ,* Pensecola, Fia.: Karl H. Nonweiler, to U Ss. S. sepeiinn ‘Stevhen E. Rice 3d, Wal- , ter F. Rodes, William K, Romoser. Er- | nest A. Ruth, ir.: Albott M. Sellers. to Pensacola, Pa.: James H. Ward. S S. Sirius; William G. \cademy; Frederic A. Berry. ir. to U. ; Decatur: Francis L. Busey. Earl Morton K. eming. jr.: Thecdo j Mig nv to Willian A. Dolan, {t.. f Ss. Fl Pensacola, Fla.; Fhe unit | through the Secretary of | | crease | U. Ar- | Merrill ' Thomas e David A.| Raleigh Ben | to Peru: ! . Mallard, to’ } 1, to! Frederick 5S. ee stant, propose to deny these perverted ‘| neces»ary, their right to say them THE WV ‘i, ak, De cemetneetbenctnastestdieescieeilsindieaesieneesdterestaeeseesememeeeee Ee

SUN NDAY. MARCH. pie ia H Ne oe 1, 1928. NEWS OF VETERANS’ ACTIVITIES AMERICAN LEGION, Costello Post. Vincent B. Costelio Post, No. 15, will meet on Tuesday in the board room of the M’strict Building. Five of the riflés from among the _post’s collection of German captured war trophies will be auctioned off to the members at this meeting. : | The post will take part with George Washington Post in the celebration of ‘the pust’s ninth anniversary at their meeting on March 7. Adjt. Martin Goerl is continuing to receive applications from veterans who served in the Verdun sector for the special medal awarded to these soldiers by the city of Verdun. The final date for scnding in applications through Costel.o Post will be March 21. Mem- bers of the post should send a certified or photostatic copy of their discharge to Adjt. Goerl, with $1, not later than that cate. George Washington Post, The George Washington Post, No 1, will celebrate its ninth birthday an- /niversary Wednesday evening, at the Post's clubhouse, 1829 I street nortih- west. An interesting program has been arranged consisting of a few short snap- py speeches interspered with rusical / numbers. This post, of betug the first American Legion posi which “has the distinction | organized, had its inception at the Cos- | 'mecs Club, this city, March 7, 1919. large number of the charter members anniversary. Invitations have been extended to well as members of local posts. will also be “ladies’ night” ;number of the fairer to attend. On February 22, pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, | cestra ! and a large sex are expecting placed a wreath on the tomb of the | Father of Our Country. A| Jucob Jones Post. The U. 8S. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, American Legion, participated in a joint meeting with the Jane Delano and Belleau Wood posts on Thursday. This is the first time itn some years that the women’s posts have had a joint activity. A very enjoyable eve- ning was spent. The commander of the post, Comrade Mabel F. Staub, accompanied by Past Commander Helen O'Neill, attended the meeting of the Minnesota State So- clety $n Tuesday. Three of the past commanders of this post are department officers, Past Com- mander O'Neill is department welfare officer, Past Commander McCarty 1s assistant department adjutant and Past Commander Hall Is department historian. Past Commander O'Neill has lately returned from a trip to na- tional headquarters in connection with the welfare work. Victory Post. Victory Post, No. 4, Legion held its regular meeting Tues- day in the Woodmen Hall, 935 place northwest. Vice Commander sided, The post voted to give a benefit play by the First Presbyterian Church Players, date to be announced later. Adjutant Madison IL. Hill an- nounced a membership of 220, 20 John McVey pre- or | per cent over 1927. which attended that first meeting will | in connection with the Fife | be present to help celebrate the ninth | prominent out-of-town legionnaires as | This | | follows, ' the post made a | the an- |, home of George Washington, and , Beveral members of the post partict- | |} pated in the parade at ‘Washington's birthday and carried post’s colors through the | streets of that city which histo:iy back to revolutionary the traces il days. S Sergeant Jasper Post. Alexandria on) / announced beautiful | | Temple, The annual banquet of Sergeant Jas- | per Post, No. 13, to be held Wednesday, ‘March 15, at the Lafayette Hotel, !s certain to be one of the most success- | ful affairs ever sponsored by the post i} Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachu- setts; Senator Frederick Steinwer, Oregon, and Representative Lister Hill, | meeting to be held of | of Alabama, have been invited to attend, | ready been disposed of and a record- breaking crowd 1s assured. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader of United States Navy Band, is going have several of the band ready to acompany the boys trying out their 1917-18 voices. The resolutions committee has before it a resolution urginzg the adoption o: an annaul “Army Day” similar to the annual Navy Da which occurs 27. A second resolution placing post on record as being in favor of Welch bill, which provides for an in- in Government employes’ sal- aries, is being prepared The Welch bill is of particular interest to the mem- bers of the post, in view of the fact that 90 per cent are employes of the S. Government. Both of these reso- will be presented before the the in the +> Lune lutions ‘members of the post at the next regu- Wednesday, at Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Commander John J. Or- losky will preside. Lafayette Post. Lafayette Post, No. 9, the American Legion, held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1015 L street north- West. A splendid meeting two-thirds of the full membership ol! the post being present. The following new members were initiated: John F Moore, jr., John J. Fuller. The following candidates were voted on and accepted, and will be initiated on the next meeting night: Herbert Baruch, 630 Ninth street northwest; © W. Berry, 1738 F street James P. Thornton, U. S. Veterans’ Bu- reau: Herbert W. Gardner, 1739 I street northwest; John F, Nolan, 1669 Colum- bia road northwest; Richard C. 1661 Park road northwest; Clarence E. Jenkins. 2823 Twenty-cighth street northwest; Sidney H. Perham, Chesapeake street northwest. Commander Bartl read a strong earnest letter from the national! mander, urging every member of legion to further the adoption of the ‘naval bill as approved by President Coolidge. Nearly every member present took the floor on this question with the results that the following resolution was unanimously adopted: “Be it resolved, That Lafayette Post, No. 9, the American Legion, is whole- heartedly and unreservedly in favor of the naval bill as submitted to Congress with the approval of President Coolidge jar meeting was held with and com- and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, as | the surest and safest means of prevent- A large number of tickets have al-| Commander to. members of the! | ing October | , yy) * trie , i recen Visit northwest; | 4406 | the | ing future wars; and we protest, as dis- | loyalty to the United States, any re- duction from this program; and be it further resolved, That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to all mem- bers of Congress urging their whole hearted and active support of this bill.” The American Legion is composed of | partment 'men who answered the call to arms in 1917 and 1918. We know from expert- ience that “war is hell” and, therefore, | it would seem are quite logically more interested in peace than the propogandists who are fighting this bill. » It is notable that many of the or- ‘ganizations opposing a Navy adequate keeping our country &6 | tne a+ _resentatives / post, ‘a very pleasant | talks were rendered on this occ | iliary The post was presented with a cita- tion from National Commander Spaf- ford for their 1928 membership drive. Six new applications for membership | are now on file with the membership! committee and will be the next meeting. The membership committee is as chairman, Joseph Willlam Rab- bett; Max Levy and Stanley Schreiner. First Vice Commander Wilt, of the Kennith Nash Post, congratulated the post derful progress. Chairman Charles vice chairman, Mrs. that the card party given in the Northeast Masonic was a wonderful success, This party was given to help equip the druin corps with uniforms. The post and drum corps extend thanks to those who donated pri those wo assisted Arrangements are being made to have prominent speaker address the next Tuesday, March 13, in the Woodmen Hall All legionatires to attend Owing Stanley ecutive acted upon at upon its won- Knight Charles and the Wednesday, zes and nr are cordially Inv to the incr Schreiner committeeman was appointed and Past Rabbett, his Post Joseph tant The post urged thes to bring about further posts and LO ciscoul of any new charters in ?t of Coluniblia commiitteemen consolidation of he issiul- he District nye Spengler Post. W atson B. M of H. C. Spenziei rapidly recovering which occurre to Bosto it th his duties airman re oe litation commit ( ‘apt lller comniande! 12. 1S disposi! Se€TLIo}T Vi Post, trom an Iin- d during a ction tne na- of the ‘e No. ; hO1) ai COT LILi¢ oan e ot cil 4), Lce Maj. J *raether, the awaiting * decision executive comm! modifications of tl by-laws, before report to the Alek Su , has returned B the post’ of on @ Gepal submitting thelr DOSL. Jones Allen com- revision ‘partment the propos ed ee 0) Loe ment final] Ma} com- mancder, Virgi: plantation after spending the win montnyr his Cit residence, yogi “apg Benjamin L members of th elig thle to receive the Valor participation in the defense Verdun to communicate wit) H. Hale 3913 Kansas avenue iorthwest, WV will furnish full ructions a: method appiyin White, dent igmineer Reg Guard, and of Henry C. Spengl 12, has been busily occupted past two weeks or board of mmers, past lla ter to S al Fuller e@ post ¥ ho are medal quests all for si@) ln- and and st to proof! olf Dllity of officer of District i] iment past No during the examin- Columbia mander the officers’ District of tne Walters, | + elfare COMNIS LES has been ful in procuring hospital treat- and necessary oO} neratit fe atl ention former naval el lectrictan, and his ance as a warrant officer in the guard, SUCCCSHS ment for a AC ept coast VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, National Capital Post. National Capital Post, No Its meeting Monday evening Tempir Commander post relative of patriotism 127, at Pythian Muschlitz addressed the to the wonderful dispiny demonstrated by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in particl- pating in the George Birthday , celebrat.on held dria, Va.. on February 22. An invitation was extended to post by the National Capital Post Aux- to attend its entertainment and social ‘Tuesday evening, which Iinvita- tion was most cordially accepted by the pnd those tn aitendance enjoyed evering. in Alexan- asion by Muschlitz, Past De- George J. Daniel Cc. Commander Post Commander Commander R. ner, Past J. , Leahy and Quartermaster Ernest Wick- | strand. to defend our country are headed by | , paid propogandists of pacifism, men who did not lift a finger for our coun- (try during the late war, who would not lift a finger in its defense in an- other war, and who will not allow their children to be trained to defend thelr country ‘earn their livelihood by taking ad- vantage of the rights of freedom of speec) and press, which rights were purchased and paid for by our fore- fathers in a ghastly cost of life and ‘blood, by spreading their insidious propaganda against the United States 'making any preparation to defend these rights. Legionnaires would not, for an in- and tions the rights of the freedom of speec’) and press. and while we hate | -and uespise the things they say and | the propaganda they spread, we are ready to again defend, with our lives if | But in order that a minimum of our lives and blood may be spent for this cause we are asking you to use your great influence to obtain for us an adequate defense and preparedness program A -‘py of the resolution has ®been mailed to every senator and represent- ative, also to the national commander and ‘ne American Legion Monthly. to U. S. 8S. Sloat: Hubert M. Hayter, to U. S. S. Yarborough: John J. Hourihan, to U. S. S.. Salinas: 5 fae aa H. Carpen- ter, to New London, Conn | tlon; U Allen, Bap ee: _MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS COLONEL—P. M. Bannon retires. CAPTAINS—H. Paul, to Asiatic sta- T. J. Curtis, to Pacific depart- ment. FIRST LIEUTENANTS—-R. C. Battin. to Pacific department, F. W. R. Brown, to Quantico, Va.: J. D. Swartout, to San Diego, Calif.: W. H. Lee, L. E. Marie. to Asiatic station ’ SECOND PIEUTENANTS—M. S. New- ramer, S. E. pa et R. B. N. Jordahl, W. C. Lemly, C to Asiatic station; Ww. G Man- ley, to San Diego, Calif. é When you consider buyin a cood used ries watch Post weer aed 1 Aas. ey. lLyphenated American organiza- |f the Veterans of ‘al The post went on record as opposing | ion taken by the House of Rep- in reducing from 71 ves- sels, gram. introduced by the the Navy, and sanctioned by dent of the United States, to vessels, and directed that appropriate communications be forwarded to Sena’? requesting that that tain the original naval program mitted by the Secret Secretary of as sub- ary of the United States. Plans are now being perfected for the | ninth birthday celebration of National | 127 1012 to be held at Ninth Capital Post, No Pythian ‘Temple. and the entertalnment committee has been authorized to proceed with plans for the occasion. The celebration will be an open affair, and the invita- tion is extended to include members vreign Wars, Nation- Capital Post Auxiliary, members families and friends. This affair em- braces the most jubilant celebration held annually by the post, and every ef- ‘fort will be made to make this year’s birthday party surpass all other similar events held by the post. \ very appropriate address was (le- livered by our judge advocate of the department of the District of Columbia Maj. Hale, cn the subject of national defense and the Navy improvement program. A. A. Hoffman delivered a very interesting talk on veteranism and true patriotism to our country and flag. The post extended to the entertain- ment committee and the members re- sponsible for the outstanding success of the smoker, which was held on the evening of February 21, a cordial vote of thanks and praise. Comrade Ernest Wickstrand rendered a very favorable report for the reliet committee and announced that visits had been mace to Walter Reed Hospital, Naval Hospital and Mount Alto Hos- ital, . A smoker will be held at Pythian Temple on Tuesday, at 8 p. m., by the Department of the District of Columbia, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and all mem- bers of National Capital cordially invited to attend and to bring with them as their guest an eligible candidate. No introduction in necessary relative to the caliber of a department smoker, so just make it your point to be there. / the American | Grant | was a visitor and | Knight, | their | ted | ease Of membership, | e’X- ! iS5i6- by- ' the | ree | come | held ' Washington | the | Appropriate | Neu- ’ is recommended in the naval pro- | the Presi- | sixteen | the | body sus- | Navy | ‘and sanctioned by the President of the | They are, however, willing to | nd san¢ y f | street | northwest. on the evening of April 9, | its | Post are, ‘ Columbia Post, Columbia Post, No. 833, will meet av the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, on Wednes- | day, March 14, at 8:30 p ‘ The post is cooperating with other veteran and patriotic organizations in preventing the emasculation of the Navy preparedness program, and has registered its opposition to the drastic curtailment proposed by the House of Representatives in the number of crul- sers, submarines, destroyer leaders and airplane carriers recommended by the naval strategy board. It is estimated that a minimum of 71 vessels are essen- | tial for necessary replacements, and the | proper balancing of the fleet. The House of Representatives proposes to authorize only sixteen 10,000-ton crul- sers and one airplane carrier. Maj. Gen. Creed O. Hammond, chief of the Militia Bureau, will be the guest of the post, and will explain the func- tions of the militia organizations in the scheme for national defense. Maj. Frank Lockhead, commandcr of Columbia Post, is desirous of having the post. participate in civic affairs of }a nonpolitical character, particularly In the matter of school facilities, and the | _inclusion in the school curricula American history events of a that true | ments, objects and aspirations. Arrangements have been completed | for the entertainment and 6500 card party to be held by the post St. Pat- rick’s day, March 17, Circle Club, The commander urges all members to attend the March meeting, (not alone for the valuable information to be gafned regarding national de- | fense and the relation to the organized ‘militia, but also to take part in the celection of post delegates to the de- of nature will give the youths of the city 4 partment encampment, and to pass on | resolutions, . John R. McCabe, a post, who has been a | U. 5S. Veterans’ Hospital, Northampton, | Mass., for the past three months, ad- | vises the post that his health is much member of patient ;} iuinproved and he expects to be dehos- pitalized during the coming week. Past Department Commander George L. Tait, who ts also a past post com- mander, has assisted a number of vet- erans in obtaining needed employment. The post poppy committee has or- ganized for the 1928 campaign and will submit its plan of operation for proval at the March 14 meeting of the st Post been engineer vey Commander John Fleming reinstated as a cartograph in the coast and geodetic sur- Capital Post Auxillary. The regular meeting of the National Capitai Post, No. 127, Vet- Ins ey Foreign Wars, was held Tues- fter which a colonial party Auxillary (ireenberg and iss entertained FONES dances, accompanied Mrs. Nettie Wolf Commander Muschlitz brought greet- ings from the post and outlined his program for the year. Past Command- Dan Leahy, George Neumer, ;rade Wickstrand and Commander G. V McAleir, of Gen. Nelson A Miles Camp, gave short, nteresting talks, after " ‘h fancy cakes and tea were served by ladies in colonial costume The auxillary will give a St. Pat- rick’s dance on March 20, at Oyster's Auditorium, and it is hoped that all members of the post will attend. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS, Having spent the past sideration of suggested World War act, committee the House end hearings during week, after which the c will decide what immend to the wer ' @rTs 4 vill week on con- amendments veterans’ the of is the m- changes branch of Frank JT ture ft. Hines, director of the WaS a witness during of the present week Viewpoint of the the items brourht lative progr American Veterans forme, service groups lin ‘he meantime the (on hospital construction have completed hearings, pected there will be the Luee bill building, while mendacions igeneral bill ; report, n of i1cC les I isabled and other and ins and it an early covering the irance 1s report on authority insurance recom- which the committee will V. 2. Corbly, ith Disabled ; returned to national | Cincitnnatt, followtn: | ferences with the iton office on the ganizati Most national American adjutant of Veterans, headquarters a series of con- staff of the Washing- problems of the or- ion. of the matters un- der consideration were connected with . the etzhth national convention at Den- ver next June Officers and members of the District of Columbia department of the D. A. V. were guests last , Sota State Society at the Natlonal 'rlum. The Tyson-Fitzgerald bill for the re- |tirement of permanently disabled for- )}mer tmergency officers ot the Army ts now considered to be in a particularly favorable position There have been | favorable reports on the measure to | both the Senate and the House, and the D. A. V. is now endeavoring to force an early vote. The following have recently American at its Press military ball are among those Joined the Veterans in Washington: Adolph M. Wintermeyer,. Walter § H. | Schmidt, Franz Muench, Alfred Simon, ' Frank De Roose, William Moore, Burton W. Doyle, Franklin N. Blatt, Charles F. | Stevenson, Charles IL. Reimer, Elmer Holmes, FE. E. Hon, Spencer E. Bomar, | Frank G. Thomas, John W. Hall, Arthur S Scharnagle, Robert Fones, Yurkunski. Charies Koher, Marsh Callicott, Theodore L. Oftenstein, {ard M. Brock, Ronald R. Smith, Michael Kostick, William J. Miller, Doyal D. Finney, Thomas R. Jones, Steve Molnar, Roy Coyo, William Kearns, Bickel, Frank H. Foeckler, Daniel O'Sullivan, Walter Williams, H. Queen, John Galbraith, Robert H. Studier, M. E. Ryan, James I. Brown, Edward Mitchell, L. S. Allen, D. A. Hall, O. R. Moore, Q. Governator1, J. J. Ollernshaw, H. S. Rogers, John C. Thielbar, R. W. O'Neill, Roy M. Cole, \H R. Wells, Wesley Simmons, H. Johnson, H. J. Stone, J. F. O'Regan, H. P Ewing, Millard R. Weaver, Samuel M. Billing, T. H. Morris, N. F. Morfese and Ellis G. Dokes. In addition to the bills. for who A. Howe V. D. Veterans’ Bureau, and the. Disabled American Veterans is urg- ing action of three other pieces of leg~ | islation in particular. ' The Reece bill would extend the time for awarding decorations, based upon erans further the statutory seventeen years while in the military service and the Fish bill | would write into the law .the features erans certain concessions in taking ex- | aminations held by the Civil Ser Commission. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Department Commander Albert Mi chaud, of the District Spanish War Veterans, has called a meeting of the, council of administration for Tuesday | night at department headquarters, 921 Pennsylvania «avenue southeast. Col. Rice W. Means, chairman of the, Spanish War Veterans national legis- lative committee, in a recent report to Commander in Chief Garrity, stated that among the legislation receiving the active support of the organization before the national congress ere the following measures: A bill ‘by Representative Fitzgerald granting the rights and privileges of picture of the Nation’s achieve- | at the Thomas | .} inger the | of the | ap- | Vus i Com- | hue | for- | ams of the | SuUbDCcOMMItteecs | PX- j for | will be incorporated tn the | has ' in } week of the Minne- | Club Audito- | Disabled Joseph | Willtam | Francis Chester, | H. | general | amendments to the laws governing the | hospital construction retirement of emergency officers, | citations for bravery during hostilities. | the Watson-Vestal bill would give vet-, enjoyment of patent | rights to make up for time lost from ' |} soldiers’ homes to Spanish War nurses. This bill has passed the House of Rep- | resentatives and is now before the Sen- ‘ate committee. It will be enacted into ‘law in sufficient time to protect the ‘nurses now in those homes. A subcommittee of the veterans’ | committee of the House of Representa- | tives recently conducted hearings upon {the necessary appropriations for con- struction of Government hospitals, and the Spanish War presented evidexce supporting a request for an appropriation of at least $14,- 000,000 and for a provision of law ex- all veterans, making it the duty of the director of the Veterans’ hospitalize the veterans of ail wars, veterans are in need of the same, and the furnishing of necessary traveling expenses. This bill will include alli Spanish War nurses, and it is believed that it will be enacted into law at tae present session of Congress. Chairman Means has been advised that the Navy Department will propose a bill which they can indorse in behalf of the warrant officers of the Navy. If _ the terms of that proposal are unsatis- (factory to the warrant officers an en- deavor wil] be made to amend it. Gen. Miles Camp, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp at its last meeting increased {its membership by | mustering into its ranks Nurse M. Agnes Lease, of the Army Nurse Corps; Rees M. Thomas, Company E, Ninth United States Infantry: William A. Hancock, Company K, T'wenty-seventh | United States Infantry; Oscar W. Hol- lingsworth, Company A, Third Georgia Volunteer Infantry, and Joseph Wen- sergeant of Ordnance Corps, re- ; tired, who enlisted tn Company A, Sixth United States Infantry, October 12, 1881, Infantry October 16, 1886, ferred to the Ordnance Corps in 1905 (at Manila, P. I., and retired in 1905. In addition to those mustered in the | following have been elected to mem- bership and will be mustered in at a ,future date: Charles Glass, United States Marine Corps; John M. Gooch, United States Hospital Corps; John’ T. Littie, Company F, Eighteenth United | States Infantry; James H. Reed, Com- ‘(pany M, Thirtieth United States In- ‘fantryv: Willlam WN. Stowell, United States ship Dixie, United States Navy; ‘Thomas Doland, Company B, Fourth , United States Infantry; William T. Knoblock, Troop E, Thirteenth United | States Cavalry; Thomas ELE. Jones, Com- 'pany G, First Maryland Volunteer In- fantry; J. R. Haywood, Company C, Third North Carolina Volunteer In- fantry, and George J. McConnell, Com- pany I, Thirteenth United States In- fantry. At meeting, Which conclusion of the an open meeting the women of A. Miles Auxillary | program was opened by singing Country ‘Tis Thee,” by the blage of 200 vetcrans and their Commander George V troduced Depar' nent ( |} bert Mi 1d, mace tl of welcome Virginia Cook, Auxillary gave a recitation; Repre- sentative Ciark Burdick, of Rhode Is- land, gave an Interesting address which he stressed the need of prepared- ness to maintain the high standard set and reached by this country and told of the activities of all veteran organt- Zations in urging preparedness for the express purpose of keeping out of war; Katherine McCaffrey, of Miles Auxil- lary, rendered a piano solo; Willlam E. representative from Andrews, former Nebraska, made the principal address the evenin in which he discoursed United uy on States, the business was held, the Gen. Nelson attended and the “My assem- fam of “ommander ‘hat lf address of Miles ve} ww il of wars of the ith Henry's hi liberty or bi of Patrick “Give me 'and used for the ‘speech the word “Libe thing dear to the he; which was the moving spirit of George Washington and brought to us the of Lafayette victory in olutionary War: ol.” Wi commissioner of ih S102 lef talk and com nded the camp its growth in n embership; Gretta of Miles Auxiliary, gave a read- Vice President Mrs. Cleve- nnicutt, of the auxiliary, made a short talk, and the program was con- cluded with a brief address by Mrs. Margaret. Burns, president of the Dis- trict department of ladies auxil- laries, i storical utterance give me death,” kevnote of his rtv” as the one of America, and irt ; services Rey scott, a br upon Ludwig, ing; enilo land Ke " iil. , . i; i } Lhe Is, made me tne Cok Pettit Camp. Col, James 8, Pettit Camp egular monthly meeting Tuesd rht ;at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast | with Commander Samuel Hubacher pre- | Siding The following recrult were mustered in active me Paul | Boyden, George F. Cross Ma- honey, Michael J. Sullivan and William C. Kliings The chairman of the sick and relief committee. reported 'rades Weber, Bendig, Burke. Smith and Wayland on the sick list. Past Depart- ; ment Commander Arthur H. League, >f | Admiral George Dewey Camp; E. C., | Barstow, of Gen. Henry W. Camp, and Print E. Shomette, Nelson A, Miles Camp, gave short talks. iW. G. Copley, of Scott Young Camp, | Portland, Oreg., was a visitor. Department President Marg Burns announces that a dance | siven by the department and iries jointly on March 24 from o’clocs at the L’Aiglon President Margaret Burns partment staff will make an Wvisit to the Admiral George Naval Auxiliary tomorrow night Nei G nis mber James aS of Gen. aret 9 to and de- off iclal Dewey Ularlies for the week W. Lawton Camp, tomorrow night, Pythian Temple; Col John Jacob Astor Camp, tomorrow night, Stanley Hall, Unitea States Soldiers Home; Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. Friday night, Pythtan Temple; Admiral George | Dewey Naval Camp, Friday night, | Norti:cast Temple, Eiehth and F streets northeast; Admiral George Dewey Naval | Auxiliary, tomorrow night, 921 Penn- sylvamia avenue southeast; Col. S. Pettit Auxillary, Thursday night, Potomac Bank Building, Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest; Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, Friday night, f fade ga Temple; Washington Temple, ' Lineal Beg | of the Spanisn War, | Wednesday mght, Pythian Temple. WILBUR MAY OPPOSE RESERVES BUREAU ‘Cost of Maintenance Expected to Conflict With the Finan- cial Program. A proposal to establish a new bureau | in the War Department to have charge of the affairs of the organized reserves, | following the example furnished by the | Militia Bureau in its relation to the. are’ Gen. Henry or the executive order of President w National Guard, may not meet with the | Harding, several: years ago, giving vet- | approval of Secretary of War Davis. As one of the three components of the vice | 'Army of the United States under the, | terms of the national defense act, in the reserves that there | should be maintained in the War De- partment a branch corresponding to | the Militia Bureau, but heretofore there | has been no special effort to impart to ‘the administration of the reserves any such distinction, and inasmuch as pend- , ing bills on’ the subject do not have the indorsement of the military authorities, it is expected that the comments of the Secretary of War will be unfavorable on the general principle that there is no immediate necessity for a separate bu- reau of the reserves, and the cost of maintenance would conflict with ‘the administration's financial program. Veterans committce | Bureau to. campaigns and expeditions when those | and the Nineteenth United States | was transe- | In | the deep meaning | nfiel d | eee Com- | Lawton | will be | auxilla- | | The meetings of the camps and aux- | James | ORDERS ARE ISSUED FOR MARINE CORPS Be Held at Quantico on June 11. a DATES OF RIFLE, PISTOL tending full rights of hospitalization to | Based on the Enlisted Complement. Orders have been issued by the com- mandant of the Marine Corps direct- ing that divisional rifle and pistol Marine’ Barracks, Southeastern, follows: Fastern, Quantico, June 11; rine Barracks, Parris Island, S. C., May 21; Western, Marine Corps Base, San Diego, Calif., Guantanamo, Cuba., May 7, international rifle range, Peking, China, April 23. The Marine Corps rifle competitions will be shot at June 18, and they will be followed im- and shot on the Diego match, | ing posts on match posts by teams east representing coast. The the west coast, will be ‘shot at San Diego immediately follow- ‘ing the Western divisional tions. Award to Be Made. The Lauchheimer rine Corps pistol competition. In | titions. The number of competitors for each of the divisional competitions will be based on the enlisted complement cluding students at schools and re- crults under instruction, of the various posts and detachments that petitors, and the competitions number of medals authorized for each competition will be in proportion ithe n authorized Lumber of for the entire Marine Corps. ; number of rifle competitors 200 and of pistol competitors Following are the number of ri pistol competitors authorized of the division al conan titions 64 and 32, respectively; 16 and 8; Western, 24 and 12: West dies, 18 and 9, and Asiatic, 78 and 39. Quotas From Detachments, addition t have been auchorized quotas of enlisted men iments of the scouting ‘to fire in divisional and competitions: Eastern, scouting rifle 8 and pistol 4 enlisted men, ‘such officers as may be authorized the commandant of the corps; western, battle fleet, 8 enlisted men, plus may be authorized. Each of the posts will 100. fle be and Southeastern, ilies. | McAlear then in- | Al- j Tn o these numbers, there the from de and batt! wt ic rifle +~ of the chief of naval operations. Among the changes in them 1s that speed will | be a negligible factory, with greater de- , @x- | send com- | and the to | competitors | The total | for each | Eastern, In- | | Marblehead; rifle 16 and pistol | as the | of the team to represent the Marine Corps | in the be shot later in the target season. national and other matches to pendence upon the number of revolu- tions of the engines. This materially will facilitate the analysis of engineer- ing records and the determination of relative merit of ships in the competi- tion. There also in computing formances, thu more equita yreat variance an he as exercises and n is hours” engineering per- Ss placing the records on ble basis when there is of speed in the period in the case of ships in lanecuvers adopted “spit average of JUTr, Vessels Are Classed. ing is the relative standing of in performances for this comp to January 3l: , Omaha; 2, Cincin- 4, Memphis; 5, Detroit; Trenton; 8, Concord; 9, 10, Milwauke-. Crulsers—1, Rochester; 2, Pittsburgh; 3. Denver: 4, “talveston: 5, Cleveland. mie yats—1, Nokomis; 2, Eagle No. > a , Tulsa; 4, Niagara; 5, Sacramento; Wengite l; 7, El “ano; 8, Mayflower; 9. Eagle No. 58; 10, Pigeon. Transports—1, Kanawha; 2, Neches; 3, Bridge: 4, Chaumont: 5, Brazos; 6. Cuyama; 7, Arctic; 8, Kittery; 9, Hen- derson; 10, Patoka. Tenders—1, Wright; 2, Bushnell; 3, Camden; 4, Oglala: 5, Holland; 6, Aroos- took; 7, Jason; 8, Black Hawk; 10, Me- dusa. Submarines—1 5, S-13: 6, 9, S-29 vessels of certain classes engineering petitive veat Light crulsers—1 nati; 3, Raleigh; 8 Richmond: 7. 25 8-44: 2, R-6: 3, 8-6: R-7; 7, S-10; 8, S-43; ea — Numerous Navy Officers Are Shifted to New Posts Capt. John Downes Assigned to Instruction at War Col- lege, Newport, and Will Be Relieved at Panama Canal by _—- Cant. C. H. Woodward. — we Downes been instruction af ee me summer, JouN nas N Capt. ed to lege, aval Newport, during the beginning He will ‘relieved as marine superintendent the Panama Canal by Capt. | Woodward, now | Milwaukee. Commander next in command of U. 8. Patrick N. L. Bellinger, aASSIZN- War Col- term | be | of | Clark H., S. ] SOn, AS relief Kenyon, wW Lieut. of Commander George W. ho goes to the War College. Comdr. Donald W. Hamile ton, after relief by Capt. Lewis B. Mce Bride, construction corps, as naval ate tache at Mexico City, will assume com- mand of U. S. S. Farenholt, relieving Lieut. Comdr. Mahlon 8S. Tisdale. Lieut. Comdr. Lloyd J. Wiltse, lately /on duty on the staff of the command*r ' of the Yangtze patrol, has been ordered |one of the Navy's best-known aviators, | transferred from receiving ship at New who has been om duty at the Navy! york to duty at Harvard University, as | Department in the operations office | relief of Lieut. Comdr. William G, since relief last autumn from duty on! Barnes, who has been assigned as navi- ‘the staff of the commander in of the United States fieet, assigned. to duty as assistant naval at- |tache for aviation at ‘of Lieut. Comdr. Ralph F. Wood, 'wlll come to duty in Bureau of Aero-| | nautics; Navy Department. Commander Bert B. Taylor will be transferred from duty as executive offi- cer of U. S. S. ae to duty as execu- | tive officer of U. S. S. New Mexico. Sommander William R. Smith, Jr., | will go from operations office, Navy De- | ' partment, to command U. 8S. &. Vega, | |relieving Commander Isaac C. Bogart, | who will go to the War College. Commander Leslie E. Bratton has | been ordered transferred from duty as executive officer of U. S. S. Antares to ;command U. S. S. Sirius, succeeding Capt. George C. Pegram, now under |; treatment at Naval Hospital, Phila- ‘delphia, who probably will go thence to he War College. Lieut. Commander John G. Moyer is | detached from duty at Northwestern University, Evanston, IIl., and assigned as repair officer on board U. S. S. Altair, relieving Lieut. Comdr. Richard S. , Bulger, who goes to duty In Fourteenth | Naval District at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Lieut. Comdr. Raymond Burhen will go from duty with the Board of In- /spection and Survey, Navy Department, to duty as engineer officer of U. S. S Pennsylvania as relief of Commander James D. Maloney, who is assigned to duty as assistant inspector of engineer- | ‘ing material in the Third Naval Dis- | trict. | Lieut. Comdr. Robert P. Hinrichs will | vas _ transfer from duty as San Diego, Calif., | St in Eleventh Naval District, to command ' U. S. S. Reno as relief of Commander | Robert G. Coman, assigned as Four-. |teenth District communication officer at Pearl Harbor. Lieut. Comdr. John’ W. Gates is or- dered transferred from the office of the Pacific Coast communication officer, San Francisco, to' command U. 8S. §S | it | Kidder, as relief of Lieut. Comdr. Wilder ‘long has been considered by those in- _ | terested D. Baker, who goes to Naval Academy Lieut. Comdr. Charles M. Cooke, jr., now gunnery officer of U. S. S. Idaho. will go to duty in the detail! office, bu- reau of navigation, Navy Department, as relief of Lieut. Comdr. George H Fort, who has been assigned as naviga- tor of U. S. S. Raleigh. Lieut. Comdr. Herbert S. Jones, lately engineer and repair officer on board U. S. S. Beaver, is ordered transferred from receiving ship at New York to duty with board of inspection and sur- vey, Navy Department. Lieut. Comdr. Ernest W. Broadbent goes from. duty at marine barracks, Quantico, to command VU. S. S. Thomp- chief | has been Rome as relief who} | entine J. McManus, Mare Island, | yard; | navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash., bs | | — of U.5. 8. California. Capt. Thomas P. Ballenger, Supply Corps, on duty as cost inspector of the Cramp Yard, Philadelphia, Wer f American Brown Boveri Electric poration at Camden, N. J., third ei district, and works at Lake Torpedo |Boat Co. at Bridgeport, Conn., has been assigned to additional duty as account- jing officer at Philadelphia Navy Yard. ' Lieut. William J. Smith, Supply Corps, who has been on waiting orders following duty on board U. S. S. Rigel and treatment at naval hospital, San Diego, Calif., has been directed to report for duty as assistant to the accounting officer at navy yard, Mare Island, Calif. Lieut. Dayton Fisher, Supply Corps, goes from duty as supply officer at re- ceiving barracks, Philadelphia, to duty as disbursing and commissary officer at submarine base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone, as relief of Lieut. Arthur M Bryan, of that corps. Lieut. Lawrence J. Webb, Supply Corps, who is in this country following detachment from duty at navy yard, Cavite, P. I., has been directed to re- port upon expiration of leave, for duty at naval supply depot, Brooklyn, N. Y Capt. Waldo P. Druley, Construction, Corps, who has been on duty at Quincy, Mass., as superintending constructor of the recently completed aircraft-carrier Lexington, will go to duty as inspector of naval material at Munhall, Pa. He will relieve Capt. Julius A. Furer, of that corps, who is assigned to duty as Be inager of navy yard, Cavite, as rellef- Capt. Isaac I. Yates, Construction erps, who will come to the United” ates for assignment, Changes in stations and duties of of- ficers of the Civil Engineer Corps will | be made as follows: Lieut. Comdr. Val- from navy yard, Calif., to New York Navy Cly de W. Coryell, from to duty Lieut. ‘in Thirteenth naval district, with sucl: additional duty at the Puget Sound 'yard as may be assigned; Lieut. Carl W / ; ' Porter, from Norfolk Navy yard, to duty under the engineer in chief tn Haji. and Lieut. Walter P. Short, to tempo- rary duty at marine barracks Quantico. Lieut. Short just has recovered from an — illness that prevented him from con- tinuing his postgraduate course of in- struction at Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute, Troy, N. Y., and it is intended that he shall resume his studies at that institution next autumn. The res- — ignation of Lieut. Comdr. Vernon R. Dunlap, Civil Engineer Corps, on duty — as principal assistant to the public — works officer at New York Navy yard, has been accepted to take effect March 31.

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ee = a ee eae ee a - -_ eT Ey eS a — - * Alyre J. Gallant, ~MATIONAL U TESTS BEGIN ON THURSDAY IN ECONOMIC COURSE . - - 1 Examinations in Law School Start on March 12; Spring Term on March 19. DR, PERGLER ADDRESSES SIGMA NU PHI SMOKER David Lynn, of Miller Society, Voted Best Speaker at Alvey Contest. Examinations for the winter term of the school of economics and govern- ment at National University begin Thursday, and examinations in the law school on March 12, according to an announcement by university authori- ties. Examinations in the school of economics and government will be held during the last regular class period of each course. school has not been announced. The spring term at the university Will begin March 19 and several new courses have been included itn the cur- riculum. Short story writing will be the subject for one of the spring term courses under the direction of Prof Boyd Craig. This course is given for students especially interested in fiction writing. Especial emphasis will be placed on detailed criticisms of the work of members of the class. En- rollment in this class has heen kept small for the last two years vy careful selection, and this policy will be fol- lowed during the present year, it is announced. Dr. Charles R. Pergler addressed the | Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity at the or- ganization’s annual smoker Wednesday night at the chapter house, 1755 Q etreet northwest. value of student organizations both from the scholastic as well as the s0- cial point of view. In addition to the active members of the fraternity, a large number of alumni attended. Lecture by Register Cogswell. Theodore Cogswell, register of wills for the District of Columbia, addressed the law practice class Friday evening on probate work and procedure. Nomination of District Attorney Pey- ton Gordon to the Supreme Court of the District of Colimblia to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Justice Adolph Hoehling marks the ele- vation of the third professor of National University to a judgeship in the District of Columbia during the past ten years. Maj. Gordon is professor of case law of crimes at National University and has been on the faculty for four years. Both Justice Fredick L. Siddons, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and Justice Charles H. Robb, of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, were elevated to the judl- clal bench while faculty members of the university. Dr. W. H. S. Stevens, professor of finance in the school of economics and government of National, left Friday for Cambridge, Mass., where he will deliver two lectures before the class on business policy of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Dr. Ste- vens recently delivered a series of lec- tures at Dartmouth College on the sub- | dustry ty ject of the Federal Trade Commission. Voted Best Debater. David Lynn, a member of the Miller Debating Society, was chosen as the best speakér of the evening at a recent debate between that society and the Alvey Debating Society. The question was: “Resolved, Thai the intervention of the United States in Nicaragua 1s justified,” and the decision was awarded to the negative side, represented by Lynn, Samuel Lightman and Walter W Bryan. The Alvey Society was represented by Robert B. Barker and John cC. Nevitt, first year students Judges of the debate were Robert Har- cdison, former Police Court judge, Franklin C. Baggarly, assistant chief trial examiner of the Federal Trade Commission, and Fred B. Flynn, of Alexandria, Va. The two societies hold a series of four debates during the year, at each of which the best debater of the even- ing is chosen. The four speakers thus selected compete during the spring term, at which time the best debater of the school is chosen. He !s awarded a faculty prize consisting of a set of law books. Negative Wins Debate. The debate on the question, “Re- solved, That. the supervision of elemen- tary education is properly a function of the Federal Government,” which was held Monday, was decided in favor of the negative, represented by Nathan Friedenberg, C. C. Bickford and J. 8S Whitt. The affirmative was taken by E. A. McMahon, Bingham Smith and E C Partlow. Announcement has been made by the John Marshall Law Club that the de- bate originally scheduled for March 3 between that organization and the Mil- ler Society, has been postponed until | March 10. The Baumes York will be the subject, the resolution being, *“‘Resolved, That the penalty for the fourth conviction of a felony in the District of Columbia shall be life imprisonment.” The monthly luncheon of the Cy Pres Club, organization of women law stu- dents at National University, was held Thursday at the University Women’s Club, 1634 I street northwest. Ambassador’s Wife law of New Is Qualified Physician | Berlin, March 3 (A.P.).—Vera Kres- | tinski, wife of the Russian Ambassador to Germany, Nikolai Krestinski, is the only woman on the German diplomatic plist with the title of “Dr. med.” Nearly every morning she is to be seen at Ber- lin's oldest hospital, the Charite, ex- amining sick children. “In the medical science, more almost than in any other, it is essential that one keep up with the progress of the times,” she told the Associated Press correspondent. “My husband, like all | diplomats, may be recalled to Russia -any time, and I should in that event want to resume my work in the Rus- Sian hospitals. 1 should never forgive myself if I did not keep fit by assisting in a leading Berlin clinic.” Diplomas Awarded for Reading. Diplomas, certificates, and seals for | Wfeading done under the direction of He emphasized the | " Rakinees High Régine Rehearsals of Plays Rehearsals are in progress of Busl- ness High School's spring play, “The Seven Keys to Baldpate,” which is to be presented March 29 and 31 under the direction of Miss Esther E. Galbraith. The cast includes Lois Horsnell, Mar- garet Weber, Alberta Cissel, Frances Levin, Gilbert Potts, ilton Hower, Na- than Cohan, William Barker, Joe Gin- berg, Harold Farrington, Hymen Gor- don, Louis Eberiy, Jack Slan and Joe Tarshes. The students of the upper semesters were participants Tuesday last in a mu- sic assembly under the direction of E |N. C. Barnes, head of the department of music in the District. Oregonian Talks On Catholic Church The Catholic Church, as the one vol- | untary universal spiritual organization in history, has been the chief contrib- utor to human progress, the Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, of Eugene, Oreg., declared in an address Thursday night before the Medieval Academy of the Knights of Columbus Evening School. M. Marcel Colin will “ecture Thurs- day night. Preliminaries to the Noonan public speaking contest will be held Friday night. A new class in “speed- writing” has been organized at the school. World Languages The schedule for the law | ! | i | | | Total Nearly 3,000 Berlin, March 3 (A.P.).—A total of 2.976 languages spoken throughout the world is given by the Der Deutsche as the result of carefully compiled statis- tics from the various countries. This number includes the many bar- baric means of expression used in vari- ous opscure corners of the earth. Of the 860 distinctive languages existing today, 48 are current in Europe, 153 in Asia, 424 tn North and South America and 117 in Oceanica. YM.0.A. SECOND SERIES UF FREE TALKS 13 BEGUN A. L. Geiger Will Lecture on Public Utilities Account- ing on Tuesday. -_——- ee ee | Steele, | PHYSICIANS WILL SPEAK ,educational tests anc measurements In. accordance with its general policy for promoting education in Washing- ton, the District of Columbia College of the Young Men's Christian Assoctation this year has launched a broad program of free public lectures—open not only to students of the collece and -its af- filiated schools, but to outsiders de- Sirous of bettering themselves The first series of lectures began last month uncer auspices of the School of Accountancy, a component part of the college, and another series of educa- tional talks was begun Thursday In the Woodward Schoo] for Boys, which ts af- fillated with the college. In the first instanee the lectures are open to the general public, but the second series, on “Vocational Guidance,” is Iimited to Students of the Woodward School and their parents and friends. The fifth lecture in the series will be given accountancy Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Central Y. M. C. A., 1736 G street Alfred L. Geiger will speak on “Public Utilities Accounting.” Other account- ancy lectures on special phases of in- Will be given each Tuesday eve- ning for the remainder of the college term. he lectures In this series have been largely attended, according to Dr Jaines A. Bell, director of education of the college. Arrangements are charge of Wayne B. Kendrick, of the accountancy school faculty, and the lectures are given under the supervi- sion of Dean Joseph K. Moyer. Announcement of the Woodward School lectures was made the past week by Gerald L. Parker, headmaster and the first lecture was given by Dr W. C. John, of the United States Bu- reau of Education, Thursday morning His subject was “Teaching as a Pro- fession.” Parker announced that Thursday at 9:40 o'clock ing at the schoo) headquarters G street, will be by Dr. E. M. Ellison local physician and a member of the board of trustees of the District of Columbia College. He will discuss “The Profession of Medicine.” Succeeding lectures have been ar- ranged on other professions, from law to farming. The talks will be made by outstanding representatives of the professions discussed. FOREIGN EDUCATORS GUESTS AT HOWARD U. Reception Given for Burnses, of London, and Heberle, of Berlin. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Buraos, of the in the lecture morn- London, and Dr. Rudolph Heberle, of | Berlin, were guests at Howard Univer- sity during the past week, where they were tendered an informal reception and greeted by President M. W John- son, deans of the faculty, heads of de- partments and instructors of the so- clal sciences. Current economic and political conditions of England and continental Europe were discussed by the visitors Dr and Mrs. Burns are professors of economics in the University of Lon- don, and .are traveling under a grant from the Laura-Spellman-Rockefeiler Memorial, surveying American eco- nomic and industrial conditions. Dr. | Heberle is making a special study of | the influences of industrial changes on population movements. Mary White Ovington, chairman of the board of directors of the Na- tional Association for Advancement of Colored People, addressed the student body last week in Rankin Chapel, giving an account of the work ac- complished by her association. Harry Gill Smith, Howard, 1927, a graduate in. music, following an opportunity to | play before Austin Conradi, pianist of the Peabody Conservatory, was given a scholarship to pursue his musical studies there under Mr. Conradi’s per- sonal direction: Student Teachers Boston, March 3. (A.P.).—Weighty tomes about history and philosophy the Wisconsin Reading Circle were | 8ive way to books on beauty culture | awarded 180,323 young people of school age during the school year 1926-27 This is exclusive of a large amount of tn which was not officially recog- n May Borrow for Education. Any high school’ graduate in South Dakota who desires to attend an insti- tution of higher education in the State and can obtain the indorsement of three responsible persons, may borrow money from a studen loan fund spon- sored by the Parent-Teacher Association the Siaic. j}and etiquette when women students in | the teacher training institutions of 38 | States read in their leisure hours. women at Marshell College, Hunting- ton, W. Va., told the National Associa- tion of Deans of Women here that this was disclosed in a study of the leisure reading of these students. ’ In an experiment.at Marshall College she said, a popular book of etiquette was placed without comment in the reading room. Later questioning re- vealed that 70 out of a possible 110 readers had read the book and were in- terested in ts contents. Miss Amanda Lee Beaumont, dean of a 8 ee + 6.W.U PLANS NINE WEEKS COURSE FO SUMMER. SESSION Registration to Start June 15 for Studies Begin- ning June 29. — 60 INSTRUCTORS ENGAGED TO CONDUCT CLASSES Representative Britten to Ad- dress Columbia Women at March Meeting. Summer sessions, a separate depart- ment of George Washington University for the first time in the history of the institution, will begin activities on June 18, according to Prof. Elmer Louts Kayse: director. Al! departments of the university, with the exception of the medical school, will be represented Summer sessions registrations for the nine weeks’ course will start on June 15 and for the six-weeks’ course on Fri- day, June 29. Work in the second sec- tion «ill be started on July 2. According to present § information there will be 60 protessors and instruc- tors .or the work offered in graduate studies, the law school, Columbian College, the school of education, the school of engineering and in the dl- vision of library scietice. Visiting Educators’ Courses. Among the visiliny professors are lL. Combs, of the State board of educa. tion, of Richmond, Va., visiting pro- fessor if education, who will offer work in hign schools and educational admin- M. istration; Rolvix Harlan, professor of | sociology of the University of Rich- mond who will offer work in the prin- ciples of and social professor of sociology, social ethics: Art education adjustment hur D. Wright, at Dartmouth, who will offer work on the principles of | education, the history of American ed- eo and research problems; William . Hunter, assistant professor of law at he University of Florida, and H. J. director of training, Teachers ‘College, Buffalo, N. Y.,. who will offer work in junior high schools, the ele- ments of high school curriculums and Spectal emphasis will be laid on the cours?s given in the division of IMbrary ; Vallie science, under the direction of Dr A F’.. W. Schmidt. Within three weeks the Summer sessions catalogues will be ready for distribution. according to! Prof. Kayser. Women to Hear Britten. Representative Fred A. Britten, of Chicago, Ill., ranking member of the naval affairs committee of the House, will be the speaker at the March meet- ing of the Columbian Women, ing to the announcement Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. His subject will be “The American Navy and Its Rela- tion to World Peace.” Announcement ig made that the annual banquet of the organization has been set for April 12 accord- made by ee ee a ae we + at the Chevy Chase Club. On Tuesday, Prof. Robert F. Griggs | Will give an illustrated lecture on “The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes,” be- fore the Tau Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epstion at the university. Dr. Griggs is the discoverer of the Alaskan Valley | and has written a book on the subject The University Glee Club, under the direction of Robert F. Harmon, will ap- pear in concerts at St. Elizabeths, Wal- } ter Reed, the Chevy Chase Presbyterian | Church, and before the National Fed- (eration of Federal Employes during in | i university | | Aicheson, | Bickford, | fessional the next two months. James Fleck president of the organization. Is Delegates to Conference. George Washington was well repre- sented at the recent conference of pro- fraternities, held at the Hote] Friday and Saturday The delegates and their affilla- follow: Jarvis Butler, Sigma Nu Helen Newman, Kappa Beta Pt: M. Smith, Gamma Eta Gamma: Schell, Delta Theta Pi: Clvde Phi Alpha Delta, and Hugh Phi Beta Gamma, Hamilton tions Phi; Jonas Ss C€C | i | nese War Departmem, all officers | of the loval executive committee of | ‘fraternities. The conference sought to form a national organization of pro- 1736 | lected ,cessive emphasis | Doyle were | Ghost | were fessional fraternities. Dean Henry Gratten Doyle and Mrs. hosts at their home recently members of the publications The Hatchet, Cherry Tree, and Colonial Wig publications generally represented. date of March 30 has been se- for the annual tinterfraternity promenade, The social committee of the interfraternity council announces the selection of the Willard Hotel for the affair. School Routine Held To Rob Pupil’s Mind Boston, March 8 (A.P.). — School masks, examinations and other mechan- ics of schools .n! be. abandoned, if there is to be any real freedom in learn- ing, thinks W. Carson Ryan, professor of education at Swarthmore “ollege. It is not that these things are neces- sarily bad in themselves, National to the board. The he told the| ability of the Education Association here,/| ground. but that they are symptoms of the ex: | being placed upon school routine rather than upon the real task of educating human beings. Read Beauty Books| _the student body of Langley Allot College Boys 3 Sweethearts Each Cambridge, Mass., March 3 (A.P.).-- The question, “How many sweethearts should a college boy have?” cropped up here 9n St. Valentine’s day. An cnterprising telegraph company rusht* *ample telegram blanks to the Harvard student body appropriate for use on the well-known day of hearts and remembrances. What interested the students partic- ularly was the fact that each man was allotted three such blanks. LANGLEY STUDENTS CHOOSE NOMINEES Campaigns Are in Progress for Election to Be Held at School Tomorrow. Nominations for the presidency of Junior _ High School were made at an assembly of the students Wednesday. Mrs. Agnes 'G. Derwood Baker, I. Kinnear presided in the absence of principal. Cam- paigns for the nominees are now in progress, and the election will rbe held tomorrow. Those who appeared on the enter- tainment program of the assembly in- cluded Margaret Holohan, Henry Rubin, Ralph Lanning, Henry Harns, Frances Dowden, Charles Weber, Carlton Camp- bell, Hilda Drach, Gordon Horsnell and William Wyckoff. Dr, Joseph A. Murphy, health officer of the schools, addressed the seventh grades Monday on the health program in the schools. Dr. E. P. Schwartz will speak on the city’s health, March 5. i winner ijand i society, ,s “THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, rr re | ee ‘GEORGETOWN U, MEN! [ TO MEET NEW YORK DEBATERS TONIGHT! Will Be First Intercollegiate Contest Held at Hilltop This Season. 14 AT SERVICE SCHOOL ARE AWARDED DEGREES Colonel From Japanese War Department Reviews R. 0. T. C. of University. Debating teams representing George- town and New York Universities will engage tonight in the first intercolle- giate contest held this season at the Hilltop. Gaston Hall is expected to filled with students and alumni, visitors have many friends in Washtng- ton, having debated American Univer- Sity here about two weeks ago. ‘To- night's event is scheduled to begin at! 8:15 o'clock. ' Another debating contest this week '! is. the third prize debate at the law school Friday afternoon at 5:55 o'clock, between representatives of the morning and afternoon class. The winner of this contest will participate in the final debate which will decide the champion- ship of the law scheel. The question for debate this evening is “Resolved, That the United States should not protest American interests in foreign countries by military force,” directed at the present Nicaraguan situation.. Georgetown'’s team, com- posed of Leo McGuitre, Joseph E. Green, of the Merrick debating medal, James Quinn was chosen from the Philodemic Soctety. ‘Two defeats in six- teen years is the enviable record of this be well } for the! whose debaters are coached by | John J. Toohey, 8. J law school debate, the sublect ved, That a Federal compulsory insurance act tis desirable the Rev At. the is, Re automobile legislation.” Walsh 7 ‘S0)) to Preside. and thei | J. Herbert Walsh will preside teams are announced us follows Af- firmative, Louis Leo Whitestone, of | Alexandria, Va., senior afternoon class; Albert Donald Holloran, of San Fran- cisco, senior morning class, and Parnell Thomas Quinn, of North Platte, Nebr., | senior morning class. Negative, William Whittington, of Benton, IIL. | senior afternoon class; Robert EF. Coyle, of Carthage, N. Y., senior morning class, | and John Joseph O'Connor, of the Dts- trict of Columbia, freshman afternoon class Fourteen students of town School of Fore!lgn awarded thelr degrees winter convocation held in Gaston: Hal! Degree of master of were awarded to Abdon N. Attay and Frank P. Morgan, both of Massachu- setts. The others received bachelot degrees as follows Richard F. Carroil Georve- were mid- Sunday the Service at the last forcign service Connecticut; Salvatore A. Falotico, of New York; Harvey Reed Campbell, ol Nebraska; Adolph P. Haczela, of Con- necticut: Francis J. Kelly; of the Dis- trict of Columbia: William J. King, of Massachusetts; George A. Lawrence, ol Marviand; Albert L. Maserick, of the District of Columbta; Charles H O’Brien, of Maine; George A. Schretner, of tite Distric* of Columbia; Arturo A. Touceda. of New York, and George J 'Vukmanic, of Pennsylvania Japanese Visit School. Lieut. Col. Kawamura, of the Japa- visited George- town Thursday to review the R. O. T. ©. unit +nd observe the military training that is being given students in typic: tl American universities. He was ac- companied by Capt. Nobulch! Kusu- noki, Assistant Military Attache at the Japanese Embassy They appeared favorably impressed with the facilities at the Hilltop, the discipline and soldierly bearing of the | cadet corps. Lieut. Col. Augustus F Dannemiller, U. S. A., commandant at Georgetown, showed the visitors about and explained the method of training employed at Georgetown. Another visitor last week was Ma] Joseph A, McDonough, of the New York National Guard, a former cadet commander of the Georgetown unit Maj. McDonough renewed many friend- | ships among members of the faculty who were teaching in his cadet days and congratulated the unit for the | showing it made in the review. Each year Mal. McDonough shows his inter- est in the battalion by offering a gold wrist watch for the outstanding cadet during the year. Deems to Make Inspection. = Notice was réecelved last week by the military department that Col. Clarence Deems, Field Artillery officer in charge of R. O. T. C. affairs, will inspect the Georgetown battalion again on March 22. In Ais tnspection two weeks ago, | Col. Deems was primarily interested 1n | class work, the general appearance of | the cadets and the facilities afforded } at the school for military training. In| the coming inspection he will Judge the battalion on the drill} ! In his first report, Col. Deems spoke | highly of conditions in the military | department. He referred partic ularly to the appearance of the cadets and the “excellent support that is given the R. O. T. C. by the university authori- ties,” which he declared “‘accounts very largely for the high standards and ex- | cellent morale .which exists.” “11 my opinion,” Col. Deems re- ported, “Georgetown University fully merits the high standing In military instruction which it now enjoys—that of being merited as a distnguished col- lege by the War Department board.” Many Listed n Book. Many Georgetown faculty members and graudates are Hstec in a recent book, “American Men of Sclence,” com- piled by J. McKeen Cattell and Jacques Cattell which is a criss-cross history of the advancement of science in this country. The Georgetown representatives are Rev. George L. Coyle, 5. es 08; the Rev Francis «. Tondorf, 8. J; the Rev. Ed- ward C. Phillips. 6. J. Dr. George M Kober, °'73; the Rey. John G. Hagen, | S. J.. director of the observatory, '88- | 06; the late Dr. Samuel S. Adams, Dr. | Wilfred M. Barton, Dr. Harry 8S. Beni- ton, Dr. John A. Foote, Dr. Walter Freeman, Dr. William J. Hembar, Dr Lyman J. Kebler, Dr. William A. White Dr. Eugene R. Whitmore and Dr. Will- | iam C. Woodward. | A new assistant corporation counsel! for the District, Stanley De Neale, a graduate of the 1923 law class, took his oath of office Wednesday. De Neale is a member of Delta Chi Fraternity and has been practicing law here since his graduation. He is a native of this city, 30 years old, and went to George- town from Central High School. Noted Educator Retiring. Chicago, March 3 (A.P.).—J. Paul Goode, head of the department of geology of the University of Chicago, will become professor emeritus at the end of the present school year. He is considered one of the world’s foremost mapmakers. Arkansas Free Library MARCH 4, "1928. GRADUATING CLASS OF FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL | IS Ee ES E Underwood & Underwoud. Newly commissioned graduates of the Foreign Service School of the Department of State photo- graphed with the Personnel Board of the department. Left to right, front row, center—Assistant Secretary of State William R, Castle, je.; W. J. Carr, chief of the Personnel Board, and Assistant Secretary of State Nelson Joblnson. CATHOLIC U. COMMITTEE OF OPRING DANGE NAMED resentatives during the Lenten season. 41 GIRLS TAKE PART IN BASKETBALL SHOTS, Three Make High Scores in Contest Sponsored by Washington Post. Forty-one ‘irls from McKinley ual Training School tried out Basketball Free-Throw Tou in the schools all over the world, in the finals on Friday. The three highest were made by Lucinda Toffoli, with successful shots out of 50; 23 out of 45. Tech's Opera Club will stage Varden,” the gay operetta of Louls XV, at Central High School March 30 and 31. The principal parts will be taken by Elizabeth Chick, Trede, Helene Swarthout, Leah Bret- ler, Harry Schonrack, Clifford Adams, Basil Postelthwaite, DeWitt Feeser, Louls Buckingham and Aldrich bery. Edivu Adams, a last June graduate, as a result of her exceptionally high record in the fall semester at the Uni- versity of IHinois, was’ elected to the Freshman Honor Society, the “Dolly | | per cent of the women on the campus, | according to word received here. Home Study Course Announced, A home-study course on “the family /and marriage” is announced by the Uni- | versity of North Carolina extension divi- sion as part of its program in parental education. Membership in a class con- ducted this winter in New Bern is com- posed of business and professional men and women. Coeducational Schools Prohibited. Because of lack of success of co- educational schools in Peru a law nas been passed prohibiting this type of education. Secondary schools for girls only have recently been established in Lima, Cajamarca, Huaras, Trujillo and Puno, Donate $4,500 for Books. For book service in isolated sections of Arkansas, a donation of $4,500 has been made by a national sorority to the Man- | ‘nament, | sponsored by The Washington Post, for | SCOres | 31 | Kathryn | Higdon, 25 out of 50, and Eva Haines, | of the time | Marie | COME AFTER STUDY | shire, member- | ship of which consists of less than 3 | Student, 70 Years Old, ,in two acts, by Gilbert and Sullivan At the meeting of the faculty two new Mrs. G. W. Fairley and Miss Isadore Williams were re- ceived Mrs. Fairley was a teacher at Dunbar High School, succeeded Miss M. L. Courtney. | Williams succeeded Miss M. E. who has been transferred to Arms , Technical High School. | Members of the senior ‘elected as officers Jessie Holloman, | president; Howard Johnson, vice presi- (lent; Lanita Galo, secretary; John last members, formerly Miss West, trong class have staff who have been newly elected in- clude Virginia Mason, editor-in-chief; ‘John Byrd, business manager; Erma | Adams, Rosa Massey, Regina Brown, editors, Intiations into the Honor Society Wednesday included Lucinda Boston, Bernice Stokes, Erma Adams, | Folwell, Beulah Gambell and Josephine Farrar, DIPLOMATIC CAREERS Med- | Riding and Auto Driving Les- ; sons Necessary Under | German Regime. Berlin, March 3 Gets Dovtar’ s Degree CAST FOR THE DRAGON, GENTRAL PLAY, CHOSEN... William B. Hanback Elected Valedictorian of the June Graduating Class. ~— COMPANY D wits HONOR | Members of the cast of “The Dragon, Central High School's spring play, have been selected by the faculty commit- tee, consisting of Miss Anne McColm, | at sity, DEAN OF AMERICAN J WL BE SPEAKER AT MEETING INPARIS. Dr. Edward T. Devine Accepts Post as U. S. Delegate to Social Work Session. ‘SCHOOL ENROLLMENT PASSES 300 MARK Young Women Students to Pose in Spanish Garb at Lecture Thursday, Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the graduate -school of American Univer- has accepted an Invitation to'speak for the United States at the Interna- tional Conference on Social Work to be held in Paris, beginning July 8. Following the three debates in which American University teams partici- pated Friday and Saturday, the next forensic battle of the season will be’ with Carleton College, Minnesota, here March 14. The women’s debating team will meet a women’s team from New York University March 16. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university, has returned from @& trip to Boston, where he attended the sessions of the National Educational Association Enrollment in the university’s three schools, the college, the school Of po- litical sciences and the graduate school, has passed the 535 mark, according to latest figures fromm second semester | registrations. Coeds to Be Senoritas. usual entertainment and lec- will be presented Thursday night Hurst Hall, on the campus, when Senora Isabel de Palencia, author and lecturer of Spain, will deliver a lec- ture on “Spanish Regional Costumes,” Lure '-accompanied by demonstration of tho | fairs ") tiful | entertained | Phyliis costumes worn by coeds of the college, The occasion is one of a sertes of af- being presented without charge to ‘friends of the university and to the public up to the capacit} y of the hall, and will open at 8 o'clock. Senora de Palencia will show to the audience on the college girls as models many beau- costumes from different sections of Spain The Faculty Women's Club will be Friday night at the women's residence hall by Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women; Miss Dorothy Wulf, Miss Berenice Field, Miss Pearl Cline, Miss Sara H. Dow, Miss M. Lamar and Miss Maenette | Oelsen. | been Miss Bessie Whitford and Mrs. Julie Gill | Two students have been selected for! each part They include Sol. Orleans, Harold Vatter, Ruth Shaughnessy, | Helena Cooke Catherine Seisnaien | Eugenia Tucker, Robert Coltman Mar- | low Perry, Gordon Zimmerman, Curtis | | Woodsome Stephen rrodden, Ralph | Willlams, Benjamin Hinder Creorge | Price, Morris Arkin, Johanna § nut- zer, Jane Kline and Marjorie Miller. William B Hanback wa elected | valedictorian of the June cla Friday | Others elected are Minor Hudson, his- torilan; Katherine Scott, poetess; John | McDonnell, prophet, and Isobe] Alex- | ander, prophetes 1, H. Burroughs, | of the faculty, presided Members of the Biolo Club hiked} to Prof. Rene Samon's mack at Stub-! bletie!d Falls last week Thev were ace companted by Mrs. Edith Paul and Miss Lurana Van Doren, faculty advisers Ci pany D, captained by Don War- nick, has won the honor guard tnspec-! tion for the First Regiment, with al percentage of 83.49. This w: is the sec- ond insvection for Companies D, B and C, as these companies had previously tied for first place The other com- panies were rated in the following orde! 5B, 83.25; C, 81.990; F. 78.87: E.} 478.80; A, 75.86; G, 72.50: K;: 67.50, and | H, 67.10. Maj. John G. Donoval iii- ] 1, Mill tary instructor, conducted the inspec- tion with the assistance of Lieut. Col William B. Hanback and his staff. > » \ - oT Room Where Mercier ' Cardinal om Died Becomes Shrine March 3 (A.P.).— Mercier’s death chamber at the Brussels clinic has become a place of pi der ya and devotion. Everything in the room is exactly as it was at his death two years ago and souvenirs, especially bits of the linen that covered the cardinal’s bed, are sought by visitors. Cardinal Van Roey Brussels, Belglum, who succeeded Belgiuin’s noted prelate , little Berlin, March 3 (A.P.).—Seventy years was not considered too old by Paul Kueppers, former editor in chief of the Bochumer Anzeiger, to go to college Work on Senior Year Book and pass a doctor's examination. Daily he traveled from Bochum to Reported as Nearly 'the nearby unpiversitvy town of Muen- ster, where he attended yraduate Compieted. courses In political science. Like any other graduate student the old editor yvrote aie thesis entitled, “Bochum(’'s Work tn the War, 1914-1918,"" then took CLAUDEL TO GIVE TALK and passed the regular examination. | He was awarded the degree of “doctor ! der Staatswissenschaften.” Che new Preside Al ) A. Gadok, of the doctor 1s a member of the city council | . of Bochum and a leader in the German Catholic University Glee Club, has ap People’s part? pointed the following mmittee for te anova! epg eovvere ena aance | SOUTHERN FRESHMEN of the organization: Vincent Walters, | of Akron, Ohio, chairman; James J. | ELECT MISS YOWELL Blaney, of Coaldale, Pa.; Carl Straub, | of St. Mary P Jame Eastham, of Providence, R. L.; Willlam D. Connor, t t G Id Vi cd | Hy Id of New London Conn.: Francis Gre ce as ern 0 - e d 0 er ory, of Chicopee, Mass, and Clarence} Made President of Class. Marti: of Martinsburg, W. Va A A Pape E t t : meeting of the committee has already ' Sororities n er alf. been held and Walters has outlined Miss Hester Yowell, zold medal hon- plans for the affair. The ciub is worl student at Eastern High School. last ing on a special program for the oc~ week was elected honorary president casion, while the committee is con- ducting in f ensive public ty. cam- of the freshman class of the Southern paign. Brothers Business Untiversity, -where rhe staf of The Cardinal, sentor xhe has enrolled for a secretarial course year book, ila mMnounced that work In addition to this honor she also was on the current SS 1s hneariy 1} pleted, and that the pubiication will, ¢ lected to membership In. the District he issued on schedule. of ‘Columbia Cypres Club, having en- Plans have alre ad been made for rolied In the comm lal la s of the sixth annua senior night, to be | ' school ing re da Mat 18. at 8.15 o'clock phe sororitic of the se emncver in eMahon Hall at the university tained Wednestiay evening the “frat” » ade | Linehan. chairman of the members of the school, at a leap year | committee jn charge, reports that an dance at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr. and excellent program has been arranged Mrs Lee P. Southern, president ‘of the Paul Claudel. French Ambassador to! school, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank OC. the United States. will deliver the | Ste ard, vice president, were honored | principal address. A one-act play will | guests ; be presented by member! Beye the Dod The second semester of the winter Noon Club under the direction of Jo- | term opened Thursday with a totai seph English. enrollment of more than 300 in the Ficht ne members were voted in at| day Classes, and approximately 140 in the last meeting of the C. U. Dramatic; the night classes. A survey made Association, held Thurs day evening shows that the average age of night Ihe Trish histor tion of the uni- | students is 22, while the average In the versit library has recently been en-| day class is 18. The survey, which also riched by twenty rare volumes, the gift | covered placements made by the, of the Right Rev. Arthur T. Connolly, of | school’s vocational bureau, shows that | Roxbury. Mas Mer. Connolly has al-| the avérage age of the students placed ready ven some 20,000 volumes to the | /" positions Is slightly under 20, library. earl 1000 of these dealing rh ih hina ‘SHAW SCHOOL SPRING Tie “Cardinal Gibbous Unit,” of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade, J held a special meeting in the basement | PLAY 10 BE NOLANTHE | of Albert Hall, on the afternoon of} Thursday, February 23 It was an- .SuRNete te nounced that John J. Meng had re- . ‘signed as president of the society Jessie Holloman Is Elected | Stephen A. Towell, vice president, as- . : sumed the office left vacant by Mengs | President of the Senior resignation Armand De Cesare, of the ‘junior class, was elected treasurer. Students. Freshmen “corridor representatives,” re-{ Pupils and faculty of Shaw Junior | | cently appointed, were also present at} High School have decided to present as | the meeting. Funds for the missions mi oid are to be collected by the corridor rep- their spring play the opera, “lIolanthe, oe 6 > ee | ee ; if war days, chamber correspondence predecessor in world. Cardinal Mercter's archiepiscopa] palace, transformed into a ing his belongings, his admires. frequently for prayer and from adimires various parts to the Lo open of his of the comes apartment at the which have been museum contain- also are visited by ‘Friends Pay His Tax and | + owe - ee — ~.- fore clation ; ' > ; o yj? And Liberate Vicar London, March 3 (A.P.).--The Rev. Gilbert Watling, vicar of St. John’s! Church, Edmonton, | he is too poor to pay municipal taxes, Byrd, treasurer. Members of the Review | again has been saved from “an anonymous friend.” Twice yearly the vicar is brought be- prison py fore a magistrate, charged with non- | payment of local taxes and sentenced , to jail. After the minister has spent ,one or two, not often more, days in ' prison, money comes through the mail | from “friends.” He pays and gains re- lease. Thelma | . Buildings of Harvard Grace Dinner Plates (A.P.).—To embark ; Wedgwood, England, “March 3 (A.P.). ~The Wedgewood pottery, of Stafford- is manufacturing for ‘Harvard University 3.500 sets of dinner plates. each set comprising a dozen pieces. in many American cities have combined with the university in placing the order Each plate of the set depicts a view of Harvard halls drawn by Prof. Ken- neth Conant, of the faculty of archi- tecture. The project was originated by upon a diplomatic career in post-war | Prof. A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard. | Germany means to become versatile | along a number of lines not commonly | associated with the profession. | This was humorously brought out by Baron von Rheinbaben, member of the Reichstag, during the recent dis- cussions of the foreign office budget. Not only does the young attache heve ‘to spend three years on theoretical studies under the eyes of his elders in the foreign office, but, he added, “he is supposed even to take lessons in horseback riding and to learn how to drive a motor car.” ‘ The attache must further master at least three languages—German, French and English. As for acquiring the social gracvs, Frau Stresemann, wife of the §for- eign minister, has won the hearts of th> younger men in her husband’s de- partment by liverally inviting them to her “jours,” where they have an oppor- tunity to observe ambassadors, minis- ters and charge; from many countries ice Bureau. | in social action. | The plate will be examples of the old transfer printed blue and white Staffordshire pottery. Law Directs Buying for Schools. Purchase of standard school supplies through a central county agency is dl- rected by law recently enacted in Cali- fornia. The law makes centralized pur- chasing through the county ‘superin- tendent obligatory for all elementary- school districts not within incorporated cities, and permissive for other elemen- tary and high-school districts. Teachers Given 20 Days’ Sick Leave. Twenty days of sick leave each year are allowed teachers In Saskatoon, a city of Saskatchewan Province, Canada. The sick leave amounts to ten years to a school year; and if unused for that purpose, the teacher may take a year's leave of absence and receive 60 per cent of the salary, provided at least half the year is spent in study and self-improve- | : ment, who declares that! | of 1917 and | Livin Basketball. Arouses Interest. Much interest has been aroused on the campus in the coming basketball contest between the varsity and the faculty, which ts to be fought Tuesday night at the gymnasium. Odds appear to favor the varsity, but the faculty has putting in stiff training, and is out to beat the quintet. Plans are being made for a minstrel. ow to be held at the campus March for the benefit of the college year book. “Aucola.” Donald Olmstead is an of the committee in charge. Glee Club will sing. Arthur J. Jackson, instructor in Zio} and five students have re- turned from attending a conference of student volunteers at Gettysburg Col- lege, Gettysburg, Pa. The students are Randall Penhale, Edna Hawkins, Nola sstone, Dexter Beasley and Char- Magee ral re ij lotte Farms for Women Aim of Jewish Body New York March 3 (A.P.).—Return of Jewish women to the soil is fostered by the vocational department of the National Council of Jewish Women. “The Jews are essentialiy a people of the land,” says Mrs. Estelle M. Stern- berger, “and that is the medfum In Which they are most interested and most talented. In this day of woman's freedom. and economic independence and her assumption of all the rights and privileges of man, why should not she be trained in the cultivation of the soil?” The purpose of the national coun- cil’s farm school is to edutate young women as farmers. 9,000,000 Women In U.S. Industries Boston. March 3 (A.P.).—Although 50 years ago there was only one woman secret ary south of Rector street in New York, there are now about 9,000,000 women and girls in industrial, com- mercial, mechanical and _ professional positions in the United States. Mrs. Mary Schenck Woolman, ,textile specialist for the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, made this report be- the Department of Superinten- dence of the National Educational Asso-« here After first crowding the unskilled oc- cupations, she added, women are now receiving vocational training authorized for the States by the Smith- -Hughes bill are proving their ability in | the most varied trades and professiotis, ee eee Poteet’s Harvard graduates and Harvard clubs | When you consider ear & good used ‘ar. Watch Post Classified Ads SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SPANISH Waditeron Profs. trom Spain—Conversational Method __ Rapid 1 Progress, 1338 H nw, . 7579, BOYD SHORTHAND IN’ 20 DAYS | 8 mo. Secretaria) uaranteed gradvates. 1338 G now. M. 2838 BUSINESS COLLEGE Gregg, Barnes-Pitman, Graham Shert- hand; and Clerks’ Promotion Commercial National Bank Bidg. i4th A G Sts. N.W. Matin 4717 K. of C. SCHOOL 1414 Maas. Ave. N Enroll] this week in Soentaetite ead Gregg Shorthand classes < Stenographic course, course. 4-6 mo. Position Est. 7 years. Boyd School. SOUTHERN BROTHERS Steward Business University 1333 F St. N.W. M. 8071. “Special School for Secretaries” Short, Intensive Courses Pesitions Certain LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE hy our easy conversational method, famous for 50 y s. Private or class instruction. erate rates. FREE TRIAL LESSON, Berlitz School of Languages 816 14TH ST, N.W. FRANK. 2620 . wy 4

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os » F : eo Cie ; Hees AY os , * . gear eee eee s [ COMMUNITY CENTERS | mmunity Center Department, Frank- ‘Aiministration Building, Main 6036. “Windmills and Wooden Shoes,” the t of the four travei talks for adults Mrs. Frank H. Ruscoe, will be given Wednesday at 8:15 p. m, in the theast Community Center, Hine unior High School. Through repeated Sravels, close observation and extensive study Mrs. Ruscoe is well equipped to @ouduct these journeys to European Bite cic by means of descriptions and © pictures. On March 14 the jour- ey will be to “Scenic and Historic tland:” on March 21, “Paris, Past and Present,” will be described, and the subject for March 28 is “Roaming "Round Rome.” There will be no ad- Mission charge. - A series of ten Monday night illus- trated lectures by Dr. L. F. Kebler on the prevention and reduction of over- weight will be given at the Columbia Hcigh*s Community Center during the months of March, April and May. The first talk will be tomorrow, with the “Obesity, a Hard Nut to and “Causes of Fatness.” A period of training and physical exer- cises, under the direction of Vera Chambers, will follow and supplement the iectures. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the Washington and Vicinity Feder- ation of Colored Women's Clubs, will talk at the Garfield Center Wednesday at 8 o'clock on women’s club work. Mrs. Hamilton will be pleased to meet leaders of clubs who are organizing their meetings for the session of the National Association of Colored Wom- @n’s Ciubs in Washington this summer The elimination contest of a series of “spelling bees” wili be given on Thurs- Gay at 9 p. m. for ycung adults of the Lovejoy Center. CENTRAL, Thirteenth and Clifton streets, Mrs. | Edith H. Hunter, community secretary. Tomorrow—7 p. m., Security Club, men’s B. B. team and Crescent A. C.; 7:30 p. m., De Molay rehearsal; 8 p. m., Knights Templar drill team; 8:30 p. m., Woodlothian men’s B. B. team and Commercial National Bank B. B. team. Tuesday—7 p. m., Strayer’s girls’ B. B. team and District National Bank team: 8:30 p. m., Woodlothian . team; F. H. Smith Co. . m., Security girls’ B. B. team and Montrose A. C.; 7:30 Pp. m., automotive class, De Molay re- hearsal, National Capital rifie team and Southern R. R. rifle team; 7:45 p. m., dramatic class; 8 p. m., Grotto drill team; 8:30 p. m., Drake Class B. B. team and Crescent A. C. Thursday—7 p. m., Potomac Boat Club B. B. team; 8 p. m., Almas Temple A. C.; Golden Rule Drill Team, Daugh- ters of America. 9 p. m., East Wash- ington Heights B. Y. P. U. A.C. Wednesday—6:30 p. m., Carolinas A. C.; Yosemite A. C. 7:45 p. m., Naval Reserve A. C.; Welcome. Club Drill Team; 8:15 p. m., travel ‘talk by Mrs. Frank H. Ruscoe, “Windmills and Wooden Shoes.” 9 p. m., Sioux A. C.; Martha Dandridge Drill.Team, Daugh- ters of America. Friday—7 p. m., Southeast Com- munity Players; children’s dancing in- struction, group 1; Boy Scouts, Troop No. 59 17:45 p. m., children’s dancing instruction, group 2; girls’ play group. 8:30 5 m., Capitol Athletic Club of Friendship House; community danc- * for community foiks over 16 years old. Sacurday—9 a. m., violin classes for children. 9:30 a. m. to 12, piano classes for children. E. V. BROWN. Connecticut avenue and McKinley street: Mrs. P. Lane, community secretary. Tomorrow—3 p. m., advanced French class; beginners’ piano class; dramatic class. 3:45 p. m., beginners’ French class’ advanced piano class. MACFARLAND. ; Iowa avenue and Webster street; Mrs. A. L. Irving, assistant in charge. Friday—7 p. m., free period in gym for boys, rythm for girls; 7:30 p. m., Girl Scouts No. 21; 8 p. m., Central Reds Basketball Team, bridge. class; 9 p. m., Carolina Basketball Team. PARK VIEW. Warder and Newton streets; Miss M P. Burklin, community secretary. Tomorrow—3:15 p. m., beginners’ vio- lin; 3:45 p. m., advanced violin; 3:30 p. m., beginners’ rhythm. Wednesday—3:30 p. m., advanced rhythm; 7:30 p. m., Park View Junior Players; 7:45 p. m., Park View Senior Players; Dennison Handwork class; 8 p. m., Park View Glee Club, adult social dancing instruction class, Park View Citizens Association executive meeting. Friday—7 p. m., Children’s Game Club; 7.15 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:30 p. m., drum and bugle corps, Girl Scouts, Boys’ Handwork Club; 7:45 p. m., dress- making class for women, Spanish class beginners and advanced; 8 p. m., auc- tion bridge instruction class, young people’s instruction dance. RESERVOIR. Conduit road near the Reservoir; Mrs. E. W. Burr, community secretary. Friday—3:15 p. m., toy making. THOMSON. | drill team; 8:30 p. m., Universal Motor | Co. B. B. team. Saturday—-4. p. hearsal. m.. Red Cross re- COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Wilson Normal School. Eleventh and ' ' | for children. Twelfth and L streets, Mrs. A. C. Driscoll, community secretary. Tomorrow—7:15 p. m., bridge class; French beginners’ class, Italian dramatic class. 8 p. m., Nordica Or- chestra. 3:45 p. m., Audubon Soctety 4:45 p. m., Audubon So- | ciety for adults Harvard streets, Mrs. I. E. Kebler, com- | |8 p. m., Spanish advanced class, Span- munity secretary. Tomorrow—7 m.. Watch physical examination; Fifth Baptist Y. ; Your | Weight Club, measuring, weighing and | Tuesday—7:15 p. m., French ad- vanced class, shorthand dictation class. ish beginners’ class, Gaelic study class Wednesday—3 :30 m., classes -in | violin, cornet and clarinet. P. U.; 8 p. m., lecture by Dr. L. F. Keb- | Jer, “Obesity a Hard Nut to Crack” and “Causes of Fatness;” Snyder's Orches- tra, First Baptist Y. P. U., Wilson Play- | ers, advanced instruction bridge class; | .m., Watch Your Weight Club, gym- | of Mae : oe 69 | cal training and folk dancing for youths Nasium class, prevention and reduction of overweight. Tuesday—7 p. m m., gymnasium class for women, Co- lumbia Heights Citizens Association meeting, Woodridge A. C., Welch ciety and Choral lub Wednesday—6 :45 p. m., Boys’ Baptist Jeague games. Thursday—3:30 p. m., rhythmic danc- } 'and children. Capital A. C.; 8 p. | ginners’ class, adult dancing class tn- So- | ~~ | matic classes Thursday—7:15 p. m., dictation class. 8 p. m., Gaelic class, Italian beginners’ class, Ohto Girls Bridge Club, adult plano class, violin class, National Capital Choir. Friday—3:30 p. m., classes in physi- class, study Italian 7:15 p. m., French be- struction. 8 p. m., Lyric Orchestra, | French advanced class, Sea Scouts. Saturday—9:15 a. m., class expression for youths, in violin, plano, in dra- music saxophone, | drums. ing for kt ginners: 7 p. m., Northern A. | 4 8 ‘southeast, Mrs. M. E. Ellis, assistant in C.; 8 p. m., beginners’ instruction bridge class, Ye Olde Tyme Dancing. Club, Wilson Players, Tremont A. C., Commu- mity Orchestra, business and profes- sional women’s dramatic group; 9 p. m., Columbia A. C. Friday—3:30 p. m., children’s rhyth- mic dancing group; 3:15 p. m., music roe A. C., Boy Scout Troops 40 and 41; 8 p. m., Mount Vernon A. C. and Sny- cier’s Orchestra; 9 p. m., Woltz Photog- raphers. Saturday—9 a. m. to 12, mus'c center, | piano class. piano instruction. EAST WASHINGTON, Eastern High School, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets, Mrs. E. Scott, executive in charge. Tuesday—7 p. m., Boy Scout Troop 93, B. B. girls, Clover A. C.; 8 p. m., Boys’ Independent Band, Washington A. C., Live Wire A. C.; 8:30 p. m., com- munity dance; 9 p. m., basketball; Eastern Preps B. B. team. Thi.rsday—7 p. m., Woodmen of the World, Uniform Rank, Drill Gypsies A. C.; Trinity A. C. ciressr:aking, millinery, basketry; tional Capitol Players. 8 p. m., Corps of Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, Order of the Eastern Star; gym class Jor women; gym classes for nurses of Gallinger Hospital; Pontiac A. C. 9 p. m., Why Club; Robert Le Bruce hapter, Order of De Molay. Sat.rday—7 p. m., game group; gShythm class for beginners; rhythm class for advanced pupils; Apache A. ©. 8 p. m., community program, mov- ing pictures; East Washington Com- mnunity Players; Nativity A. C. 8:30 . m., community dance; girls’ gym class. 9 p. m., Paramount A. C.; Met- ropolitan A. C. SOUTHEAST, Hine Junior High School, nd C streets southeast; Mrs. avis, community secretary. Tomorrow—6:30 p m., Orioles A. C.; ppen gym period. 7:30 p. in., Zig-Zag entertainers. 7:45 p. m., True Blue WASH YOUR KIDNEYS BY DRINKING WATER if Your Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers, Also Take Some Salts. Fiush your kidneys by drinking a guart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted uthority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which aimost paralyze ‘the kidneys in aheir efforts to expel] it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with g dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach ours, tongue is coated, and when he weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges.. The urine gets loudy, full of sediment, the chan- els often get sore..and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritat- ing acids; to help cleanse the kid- neys and flush off the body’s urin- bal waste, get four ounces of Jad 7:30 p. m., Seventh M. W. alts from any pharmacy here. ake a tablespoonful in a glass of rater before breakfast for a few ays, and yovr kidneys may then ct fine. This famous salts is made m the acid of grapes and lemon uice, combined with lithia, and has used for years to help flush stimulate sluggish kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the tem so they no longer irritate, often relieving bladder weak- and Bb : Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not ip and makes a delightful ef- t lithia-water drink.— BIRNEY. Nichols avenue and Howard street charge Tomorrow—6:30 p. m., adult piano class; 7 p. m., Junior Needle Guild; 7:15 p. m., Campfire Girls’ Club; 7:30 p. m., Boys’ Basketball Club; Boys’ Marching Club; Boys’ Whittling Club; 8 p. m., Needlecraft Club; Choral Society, Men's ; Community Club, Women’s Club, South- center, violin instruction; 7 p. m., Mon- | east Dramatic Club, sewing, Girls’ So- | cial Club; 8:30 p. m., Boys’ Orchestra. ' ' Team; | Athletic | Dunbar | American Woodmen Green Cross Class, Friday—3:15 craft ». M1. and Social Club. Saturday—9 a, m., Junior Needle- music extension BURRVILLE, ivision avenue and Corcoran street northeast, Mrs. C. J. Knox, Community secretary Tuesday—3:15 p. m children’s classics; 8 p. m., public- speaking class, basketry, toy making, flower making, De Luxe A. C., Philo- mathion Dramatic and Social Club, Junior A. C., boys’ game group, Wolf Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. CLEVELAND. Eighth and T streets northwest, Miss . music extension, | Etta Johnson, Community secretary. Na- | Drill | Tomorrow—7:30 p. m., federation of choirs and sight reading class, Les Beaux Art Club. Tuesday—7:30 p. m., 8. Colerfdge Tay- lor Choral Society, Amphion Glee Club, Dennison art class, lamp-shade making, Forest Temple Band, Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, home nursing class, class in dietetics. Thursday—7 :30 m., Community Center Band, Krigwa Players, lamp- shade making, Dennison art class, adult piano class, dramatic class, home nurs- ing class, class in dietetics. Friday, March 9—3:15 p. m., music extension piano class. DUNBAR. First and N streets, Mrs. C. J. Knox, community secretary. Thursdayy—6:30 p. m., Organ Prac- tice Club; 7 p. m., St. Cyprian Athletic Club; 7:15 p. m., Silver Leaf Art and Social Club; 8 p. m., Columbia Lodge of Elks, Columbia Temple Drill Team, American Woodmen Drill Team, Simon Commandery Drill Team, Leo Rover Club, Carlisle Athletic Club Playground Athletic Club, Boy Scout activities, Wolf Girl Scouts, Council Review Players. Friday—7 p. m., boys’ activities. LOVEJOY. Twelfth and D streets northeast, Mrs. R. J. Gray, community secretary. Tomorrow—3:15 p. m., music exten- slon piano classes, dramatic class. Wednesday—3:15 p. m., industrial art class, stereopticon slide program. Thursday—7:30 ip. m., athletic groups, Whittling Club, game groups, industrial arts, basketry, Dennison craft work, embroidering, orchestra, singing groups, Harmonica Club, Good Words Club, the Stitch and Chatter Club, clubroom. Saturday—7:30 p. m., Togan Athletic Club, Manchester Athletic Club, ath- letic groups, game groups, Girls Club, Good Words Club, Saturday Evening Club, Royal Troubadours, Royal Trou- badours Auxiliary, Eveready Boys Club, clubroom, spelling bee, advisory com- mittee. MILITARY ROAD. Military road near Brightwood, Miss Etta Johnson community secretary. _Tomorrow—3:15.p.m., music exten- sion plano class, Wednesday—3:15 p. m., B Pela y p uzzing Bees Friday—3:15 p._m., music extension plano class. SMOTHERS. Forty-second street and Benning road northeast, Mrs. G. Pelham executive in charge. | Tomorrow—3:15 p. m., music exten- Sion piano class, flower making class. DEANWOOD. Whittingham and Lane places north- east, Mrs. G. Pelham executive in charge. Thursday—3:15 p. m., music exten- sion plano class. WEST WASHINGTON. Phillips School, Twenty-seventh and N streets, Mrs. Florence Neal community secretary. Friday—7:30 p. m., handwork, Reg’lar Fellers, Vincent Social Club, Junior West Washington Athletic Club, games, community singing, social dancing, modeling. ’ class, | | | | re ’ . ’ ‘ ’ ~=—- oe --*--e- *- at bh @ @ @ 6 SS 6 6 @ 6 & G62 6 £24 AAGA @ C6 2.4 6 2 5 4 4 .¢ fg. oe . sete aeee eee - rer eseeee ee sete. STSCESLERESS SES Saeed - *SSELE SEE SEE Et GE EEE - \ ee « - - a4 . . " = ; --: ’ + r+ ’ .* si i? q ‘eelg as - ’ . ¢ ++ - ‘ tear Y +? ~ =, = “ A+ oe ey f PET: 102 Tetaaehe sneer am] * . a 7 ONAN weed ° . ° 4 “i Sy IAA ZEY : . . _ ee a Se ee ae ee ay Bi! ~ iar inet ALE Three-Pc. Decorated Fiber Suite $55.59 loom Auto type spring seat cushions covered Large settee, armchair and rocker. 50c a Week at The Hub The *Cathedral’’—a handsome finishes. pictured. Kitchen Cabinet Gray or white cnamel! finish— 27 inches wide, porcelain slid- cee 99.7 mize for the 50c a Week amnall kitchen, oll, $39.75 value for Utility Cabinet A boon to housekeepers—gray or white enamel finish; will ac- commodate broom, duster, and other house cleaning articles, 50c a Week | Three-Piece Fiber Suite $28.75 Serviceable Baronial brown fiber with cretonne covered cushion seats. Settee, armchair and rocker. Appropriate for living room ——" 50c a Week at The Hub woven suite in in decorated cretonne as armchair and rocker. fort. ; Pays for Any One Junior Floor Lamp $1.98 Twisted metal base and decorated paper parchment shade. No Phone or Mail Orders. Two - burner atyle—snafe to Use anywhere — pro- vides Instant hent, Top extra. 50c a Week DOUBLE BLANKETS Part Wools size 66x $ &0 inches. Various col- ors SATEEN COV- ERED COTTON COMFORTS Boudoir Chair An artistic chair covered in cretonne. s 85 ‘ ] Spring seat.... se 50c a Week Koot Stool Mahog. finish frame, Imitation leather cov- Three-Pc. Decorated Fiber Suite $3660 ; eee a / \ most attractive flare arm design suite consisting of settee, Cretonne cushion seats add additional com- 50c a Week at The Hub of the Above Suites a a These Pieces May Be Finished at Home in your Spare Time omer sae { la — peo ae

jj w) 4 -) ‘ \ Cook Stov Wood-burning $4.1-75 aYove of cast iron. Complete with pipe. 50c a Week . Large Coal Range With Warming Closet top cast tron range with warwing This is one $ &§ 60 of the most depend- * able ranges for the é price. Pipe included. $1 a Week! ° ~ EE SS es SS Se TCL Chm eh ehhh ee ron-_s*nrnnenwennnennenennennenmlemcrml etre er rere ere re Te ere ore ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ae eee see ve errr ree 2 Eee Re Sa ars ee ef ee 7 ee wad Fad ee ee Pe 6 Se See se eee ew rereaiaeSeeae ~F OD ee PD PRP DP OP POT Oe wae eee i i te Vr ere eer i Li i i i i i i i i i i

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! Tiina id) fh TDATTORELTELITNNT TUE TH NNR ETH nina i} : rr) rite ; salty A ATUL SPTENIEL UNIT 1 TMA RTT PNT MEET HELL npn W HOT TH PT Ua iit | Hil AMT HELE ' / { : wi I 4 ’ iba } | } | \ | M : sat HP sf Fits Beit | et hod od bats ba a eh bath pibhet abt i shhh rhe tba He hit tt ; tae i ty bes Hs Sok Le bebe ht ‘ dab te th wn ‘ih gist roy Pee 1H vn iit iii a es CS ti vail eda tit tli sectiouaaionlitead tie Cdl PAL ii. ini ani Wiffle 5 RMInGRAT eT hen itt ee aan inane ¢ ae IES Gs". S Stitt dl \ — ATVTUANTTTOPYL SETAE SEAGATE EDPHPELY ESPON RDM POAT BARNET aT - TW Irena TVA T UTR ara EL ant yi ema Te AAR aR oma PUMA: TUT eet i taganaautttaqtrrst tt | inh AANA i if lt dd TvnTnagagy a" VOTNTATENT FH I) PONGOpEHLFVvryY rey cat «aaa AM a A A Luxurious Houseboats That Were ae joa? Scenes of Revels and Gay Dissipa- tion in Days of the Pleasure-Loving Emperor Tiberius Now to Be Raised From the Bottom of Lake Nemi at the Command of Mussolini MPL AL DU met n Dba LiL Oe Maatnts Hi Witt NT peat LU Wat AT ATTY a ! ye NM wine i ‘teal ne. xT AN NPA a AAS MPR sen Ah ini am rm wl mi gaigntctennge pe Rust UI TUM HL alec ct fined: : \ hit | yer dae eer : } ii aa) i vt f I ae ~ Rome. @ME there are who say dreams do come true! Will the dream of Benito Mus- solini, premier of Italy, be realized? Mussolini has dreamed a long, long time of bringing to the surface the famous and pa- atial ships of Tiberius lying at the bottom of Lake Nemi, 17 miles from Rome. These ships have lain there nearly 2,000 years. For hundreds of years, since the days ’ Leonardo da Vinci and earlier, it has been the dream of Italian artists and scien- tists to recover them, but up to date all ef- forts have proved futile. Modern scientific thought believes a way has been found at last whereby these floating Roman palaces may be recovered and restored to thelr past aplendor. Premier Mussolini has signed a contract with five firms, which have offered to sal- vage the largest of the two ships lying near- est the surface, free of charge, as an act of “homage to 01 Ducs.” Thus may the mMem- of Mussolini go down itn Italian history restorer of the grandeur that Was All manner of means have been employed in the past to recover these ancient craft, but it remained for modern minds to devise the plan now under way. Lake Nemi lies in the crater of an extinct volcano and is about 1,200 feet above Sea level. It is proposed to lower the level of Lake misome 20 feet by draining its water into ie nearby Lake Albano, which lies at & lower level. This will be accomplished bj which will eject means of powertul pumps, the water through an ancient tunnel built at the time of the Roman Republic After flowing through the old underground outlet for a mile and a half, the water will be re- ceived in two iron pipes and carried across and tinally into the the valley of Ariccia, Tiber. The natural flow of the water through the pipes will be utilized to generate power that will pump up the remu.nder of the lake that lies below the outlet until the house- boats are completely exposed Great fear has been expressed that per haps time and the elements may have caused ships to rot and fall apart when they are exposed to the air. But divers give the assurance that: the coating of mud which cavers them has acted ag a preservative and both the vachts and treasure will be in al- most as good condition as when they were sunk. Certainly the treasures they contain will have met with little corrosion, + a * + s believed these palatial houseboats were built by Rome, to accommod Tiberius, second emperor of ate his strange and mon- strous enjoyments. He was a passionate lover of dancing, and his emisseries' ransacked [Italy and the world for the most beautiful of womanhood. Girls were torn from their homes in the most distant lands to gratify the caprices of this Roman tyrant, His beau- tiful slave girls were trainea to perform mar- velous dances; Clad in wreaths of roses, they seductively charmed the eager spectator, The ambitious Tiberius determined to himself a pleasure house that would surpass both in splendor and origi- create for nality anything ever seen before. It was thus that this houseboat came into existence. Mifty thoysand artists and artisans worked on it. It Was 400 feet long and 100 feet wide. The prow and stern were so nearly square in form that it is thought to have heen used more as a stationary boat than one designed to be rowed about the lake. Nevertheless, there were benches for the oarsmen and the emperor commanded legions of slaves to do the almost impossible task of rowing this huge boat’ about the lake, s oA + ws ~~ HEN the City of Rome became seared by the scorching summer sun, the em- peror and his coterie repaired to the palace ship to loll and dissipate amid the silent and secluded beauties of the crystal Lake Nemi. Here a cooling zephyr could always be de- pended upon to soothe the emotional tyran- nies of the frenzied Tiberius. Reclining upon a couch of luxurious mag- A statue of Tiberius, now in the Vatican Museum in Rome. At right is a recon- struction of one of tie imperial ships by G. Mancini, based on obtained in jouw measurements explorations. nificence, he teasi ‘yes upon the of his dancing girls and inflamed his senses with rich wines. Or from a golden dais he witnessed the wild revelry that sometime laste ‘Or days Without tuterruption, Rare f dds were sé rved on solid zold and Silver platters, and from glittering jeweled goblets was quaffed wine of the blends. rarest Subtle perfumes permeated the air and sweet essences were sprayed about the rich hanging tupestries and rugs, which were 4 part of the lavish decorations. Vespite these dissipations, it is well to remember that not atone for his debauch- eries did the licentious eniperor become re- nowned. As a connoisseur of art there were few to excel this ruler’s appreciation and love for the finest specimens of sculpture, has-rellefs and other treasures of that da‘ The wealth in gold. silver and bronze con tained in the ancient vessel is believed Lo total many millions, Judging from the small fragments that have been recovered at dif- ferent times in the past, it is believed that no spot in the world is capable of yielding such a wealth of antiquities as Lake Nemi. Divers have brought up at various times many seclions of leaden plates and the bronze nails which made them fast to the boat's outer sheathing, which is said to be covered with cloth kent adherent by a coating of pitch. Upon the cloths were many folds of thin sheet lead, so doubled cver as to be of great thickness, and fastened with bronze nails. The decks of the vessel were paved with gorgeous mosaic work of porphyry, in- termixed with colored glass. Sections of beau- tiful bronze grillwork, bits cf ivory carving, bronze and silver plaques, and an exquisite bronze head of ‘Medusa, bronze heads of lions and wolves, pieces of alabaster which came from the splendid baths on board, and a por- tion of the wooden prow, covered with leaden plates, fixed with bronze nails, are now. on view in museums, and tell the story of the sunken pleasure craft of the notorious and cruel Roman despot. This was not only a houseboat but a float- ing pala®e and temple, with gardens in which flowers bloomed and fruit-bearing trees and vines were cultivated. In che temple built on terraces high up at the sterr the despot wor- shiped the Roman gods, or himself, as the mood seized him. He had a vast retinue of priests and choir boys to assist in these cere- monies. About the gardens were halls for the feasts and other orgies, which are seid to have been of unrestricted :licentiousnass. On the plat- form at the prow was a great-jeweled throne | , , ’ saciat . v eee eee under a nuxgtulicent cau “pi woods inlaid in gold, silver end jewels too, the mighty Tiberius reclined and wit nessed the spectacles in the floating garden designed for his amusement when he did not feel dinclined to join All along the deck fa there arge baths for swimming, made of alabaster, with bronze and silver other splendid ornaments. Couches covcred with the cost- liest fabrics were scattered about. Some- n it was desired to move the great barge slowly over the lake, sails of purple and crimson Silk were hoisted, and the last of a glorious setting svn across Li Ag len rthening shadow upon graceful maidens yihmically sway to and fro, Modern scientists agree that the g: fabulousl lavish and must have surpassed in its enchantment the Atlantic triumphs of Our OWh Gay, hale the violent end of Tiberius, Which is said to have been caused directly by successor, Callg&la, who dispensed mur ler with a li Se tly vessels were once agai: imandeered, Caligula did not like the S094 is he feare feared il almost as much the lightning and thunder which frequently drove him quivering under his hed. On the smooth mirror of Nemi there were no giant waves, there Was no seasick ness with which to cope, and storms were in frequent. Nemi was quiet and peaceful, More over, Caligula was afraid of assassins, QO ] as with greatest relicf that he found eclusion on this pretentious float, If Tiberius was cruel and Hcentious, Call- sula. far excelled him in corruption and pitilessness, and his extravagance surpassed all the prodigies that ever lived in the de- vices of his profuse expenditures and costly whimsicalities. Well was he named the Mad Roman Em- pero.4 His invitations to attend festive occa- Slons, Which always were issued in form of a command, conveyed with them a feeling of terror. His guests were probably not happy when these imperial invjtations were received, for while they were served lavishly from goblets and salvers of gold, wrought in Attic perfection and studded with gems, at any moment he might command that they pay with their lives for the entertainment tendered them. He also was possessed of a strange and inexplicable sense of humor. Like the Queen in Wonderland,’ he was wont to Shout uproariously at his guests, “Off with their heads!’”’ At one time he remarked that he wished all. the people in Rome had only one neck so that he might cut off all their heads at once. Thus, it seemed that in a few months Caligula would shed more innocent blood than ever Tiberiu. had spilled in his long reign. Of one occasion it is told that Caligula was suddenly seized with a fit of laughter, and his consuls, who reclined next to him, asked respectfully what had amused him. “Nothing,” said the emperor, continuing his laughter, ‘‘but that, in “Alice upen a single nod of mine, you both might have your throats eut.”” - Thus, the citizens of Rome constantly con- liere, fronted death. They dared not vitation of Caligula or they would incur dis favor and in all probability be beheaded, yet they were not happy in accepting it, for meant they would possibly dine for the last Lime, Although the emperor had plundered the civilized world, he was not yet isied, and his } lustful heart craved gold, and yet more gold. Gold meant pow- er. So, one New Year's Eve, word was sent out that the emperor would receive gifts, and or- dered that gifts should be deliv- ered aboard the floating palace. All day long the panic - stricken populace poured their treasure at his feet, the fioor of the throne room was heaped high with the glittering gold and bril- liant gems. Intoxicated with the sight, the emperor removed his sandals ard walked barefoot over the golden tribute, and finally lay down and rolled his body in gold. over and over again. * * * + Rov at length grew weary. This ta]l, pale youth with his hollow eyes and temples, who spent the empire’s revenues and poured out the blood of citizens like water, was cut down by a tribune of Praetcrian guard. His death brought general thanksgivine.and re- joicing. It als» sounded the knell for his fantastic vessels, Immediate attempts are believed to, have been made to beach and despoil the ships § “In the Grip of Tiberius.” until distinguished Italian illustrator, depicting the decadent life of the Roman rulers. i From a painting by F. Mantania, the laden with treasure. But the greedy ones were balked. Before the craft was half way to Whether it was the tremendous weight of precious metal on board the barge that finally caused ithe shore, something went amiss. her to. sink, or whether some great storm caused her ‘purple awnings to drag in the blue waters, will never be known. But. the vessel took a auwnward lunge and. with its sinking passed from Roman consciousness. From that day to this tho floating palace of Tiberius has remained there, going deeper and deeper into the mud as the years passed, and it now remains for twentieth-century engineers to solve the treasure’s riddle. There is an .nnate curiosity in the human race, and it seems inevitable that some will persist in looking backward. In so doing they forget the probability of being converted into A sculptured head of Medusa recovered from Lake Nemi, a pillar of sait, as was the biblical wife of Lot, which may perpetuate the shadows cast ; by the profligacy of an unbridled people, Will the art treasures buried for so Many centuries compensate for newly discovered facts which may be revealed of the degrada- tions of that earlier civilization? It is hoped that this may be so and that Premier Musso- lini, fearless and undaunted, if success crowns his present project, will forever be endeared to the world of art. ({ oprright, Publie Ledeer ; -_- Bananas Have Outlived a Bad Reputation. Early inhabitants of the East believed that the banana plant was the source of good and evil and that the serpent which tempted Eve hid in a bunch of its fruit. This legend é@vt- dently influenced the early classifiers, who designated two species of the plant as “Fruit of Paradise” and ‘‘Fruit of Knowledge.” The common name “banana” was adopted from the language of an African Congo tribe and first came into use during the sixteenth century. Before that time the fruit was called ‘‘Apple of Paradise’’ and “Adam’s Fig.” The name “banana” seems to have been borne fora long time. The term “plan- tain’’ was given to a variety which, though closely related to the banana, is edible only after being cooked. The generic name ‘‘Musa”’ for the banana group was bestowed by the botanist, Linnaeus, in honor of An- tonius Musa, a learned physician of the early Roman Empire. The Porcupine’s Quills. The widespread belief that porcupines throw or shoot their quills to a considerable distance has no foundation in fact, according to biologists of the United States Department of Agriculture, Not aggressive animals, they will if crowded, erect their quills and stand at bay awaiting attack. The quills point at all angles, and as the enemy approaches fierce blows of the heavily armed and muscu- lar tail are struck sidewise or upward, the barbed quills thus being driven into anything within reach. Their lower surface is unpro- tected, and every effort to turn them over ig frantically resisted. Always Will Be “Always wash spinach in seven waters,” advises the Woman's Home Companion, “Core rect,” replied the constant diner-out, “That leaves just enough sand in it to make {ft in- »” . s 4. eee 4

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ao S ” _ “me as he snapped off the light. have y TAVSW SS SS > \ TSA Sy mo. S WS x YS } pet LT yen yn Ti iy b Biel tig naa) i mt WOME At AS NALA yt He OME! SAG RUARED SY YOU YES a i | Ai! Y mn i ili alta 1" 1eU {ih HAH ail HM, {thet a i Lu Hip et Mah ie eh aL ee ee — TT Wit! ul Wait If -} bibiivit Basted siti ee ai +3: ae suit au tlian 0d iii crema Mysterious Vampire, Draining Life Blood of French Official, Van- quished by Great Detective. » ‘He somebody lend me twenty-five bucks?” Bailey, who represented the Post-Intelligencer at Washing- ton, peered through the Record’s office door, glancing hopefully from Williams, the Record’s corres;ondent, to Loomis, of the Clarion-Call, “Kind o’ original in your needs, ain’t you?”’ Loomis asked. ‘Most of us don’t need more than ten or fifteen bucks, any- how.” “Aw, fellers,’’ Bailey pleaded, ‘‘don’t throw me down; I need this dough, 1t- tell you. Gotta get my sweetie some flowers. She's goin’ to a doings up at the Highlands tomor- row, and | want to knock her dead with an orchid corsage. I'll pay you back when my check comes next week, honest-——-”’ “Orchid,’’ Loomis cut in again. “Gosh, he'd actually give her orchids.” “Hey, what's biting on you?” Bailey ask- ed angrily. “You talk as if I was fixin’ to present the dame with a lovers’ knot of rattlesnakes, or something.” “You might as well, according to my way of thinking,” Loomis’ returned. ‘Listen: Do you remember when the French Mada- gascar Commercial Mission was over here last year?”’ “Yes,’’ Bailey agreed sulkily, “I remem- ber, all right. But what’s that got to do with your disliking orchids?” “Everything,” Loomis answered. ““When ‘that aggregation hit Washington last year they looked like a constellation of bright stars of hope to me. I'd slipped up on im- portant matters three times hand-running, and it looked ‘as if I’d soon be hunting a Government clerkship when the Frenchmen cume along ‘Ilere’s where I get in solid,’ I told my- self, ‘lll just run up and cop off a red-tot story and square myself with the old man.’ “Did 1? I did not. The Frenchies were occupying the Bushnell residence, in Shert- dan Circle, and they'd had time to dig in by the time I rang the front doorbell. A tenth- assistant smelied like a ladies’ hairdressing emporium, gave Me @ supercilious look and a sheet of graphed legal cap. ‘Zat Commee- sion haff for pooblication,’ he said, and nodd- ed to the doorkeeper to give me the gate. “T started Massachusetts ayenue to- when hit me secretary, who mimev- ees all ze down ward Dupont Circle, some one a crack on the shoulder, ‘Hlello, Frank,’ my assailant said, ihe trouble? You look as if you were tak- out for av airing.’ Sturdevant, of the secret been responsible for my coring than all the luck I'd had since coming to Washington. ee 6A ;*% ‘what's conscience Maj ing a guilt ‘it was Service, and he'd more heat: ‘Those French- deal,’ it’s the job,’ I said men back there gave 66 " Peruse, the slightiv—-was on my me aYraw v ¥ - . ‘oe LL, well,’ can give he commented, ‘J reckon know La commission, when you a lift. I director of the way to see him I bumped into you. I'll take you back with me.” **Next time vou want ten or a dozen guys asked as we Sturdevant Major,’ I steps and call on me Bushnell] murdered, mounted the rang the bell, ‘Ze Commeessionaire, z@ journaleests,’ the overgrown nounced, “Sturdevant not to see porter an- he air ecard forward, add- ‘Service de thrust his ing the oral explanation, Surete.’ “Oh, mais oul, M’sieur, certainment,’ the porter agreed, his hostility evaporating be- fore Sturdevant's announcement, “Wo floors in the automatic electric and entered a largo parlor on the third floor which seemed to combine the duties of lounging room and office. ‘**Ah Monsieur Sturdevant,’ a big, blond man greeted as we followed the porter rode up two elevator, through the tapestry lambrequins at the door. “The Major shook hands cordially and presented me to the Frenchman, He was well over 6 feet tall and proportionately broad, with the prominent nose and cheek- hones that bespoke Basque ancestry and the fair skin and light eyes that told of descent from the Northmen who overran Brittany in the days before Hastings. * ‘Mister Loomis,’ he acknowledged bdtur- devant’s introduction in excellent English, ‘1 had not thought to give anything but a forma] statement to the press at this time; but L make an exception of you. some memoranda you may find of interest. Copy what you wish and announce your dis- patches as conmring from the commission.’ “Tl thanked him and dug into the papers, getting enough live stuff to fill two columus comfortably. a & ca 66QNTURDEVANT and La Peruse talked of adventures in far places as | worked, and it was not till the library clock struck midnight that I realized how long we had been there. “*But, gentlemen, you will surely remain the night, certainly.” La Peruse insisted as we roso tu go. ‘It is past twelve, and the snow is deep. 1 can make you most com- fortable.’ “T looked out the window and saw he was correct. Both Sturdevant and I has- tened to accept the invitation. ‘Queer chap, La Peruse,’ the Major told ‘He could retired twenty years ago, if he'd wished, but colonial administration seems a sort of passion with him. Africa, Polynesia, Madagascar—wherever the French have pos- : sessions, he’s given the best ei of his life Here are — and a lot of his own money to carrying on their werk. This commissionership be holds now is only an honorary position; he doesn’t get a cent out of it Why—Good Lord! What’s that?’ “We leaped out of bed apd rushed into the darkened hall as a second blood-chill ing ery echoed through the house. ‘Down there!’ Sturdevant shouted, run ning headlong toward a room at the turn of the corridor. In a moment we were at the door, ‘La Peruse!” he called. ‘La Peruse, what’s wrong; are you ill?’ ‘‘We pressed our ears to the wood, a reply, but no word came room, Only a gurgling noise, caping through a drain, or desperately for breath, the door. waiting from the bed- like water es- a man fighting Then we burst open ie) hacer his way along the wall, vant located the switch and snapped on the light. La Peruse lay on his bed, the covers kicked to the floor, his hands flexed in a rigidity like that of death, fingers digging into the yielding mattress. His pa- jama jacket was open at the neck, and on the white skin of his throat, below the line of tan, was a ruby disc where warm blood welled up from a tiny wound. His eyes were wide open, staring, and on his sunburned face, was such a look of morta! terror as is seldom seen outside the phantasies of nightmare. “*lLa Peruse,’ the Major called, Sturde electric hurrying to the bedside and laying a hand over the Frenchman’s heart. “His warm touch seemed to revive the stricken man, He rose unsteadily on his elbow, staring at us in pathetic bewilder- ment. ‘Where is it?’ he asked tn a shaking voice. ‘Did you see tt, Sturdevant, mou amt’ “"*See what?’ Sturdevant asked What hurt you, La Peruse?’ “The other passed a trembling wud acre his forehead. ‘The vampire, he answered with a shudder, ‘The demon un-dead, Major It was bere, I tell you itting on my breast, sucking the life-blood from mv yveins—’ he crossed himself awkwardl) ‘I saw it. flicker- ing like a flame of: hell-fire over me—--—" ‘*Rats!” Sturdevant interrupted *M. dear fellow, you've had a bad dream A vampire! You'll be seeing old Mother Hub bard and her dog, next!’ “The Frenchman smiled wanly So?’ he said. ‘Look,’ he touched the wound at his throat and held his blood-stained fingertips up for Inspection. ‘Is this blocd or not blood. my friend? And if it be blood, how comes it there”? You, yourself can testify my was locked; thore is no othe room. Yet when vou find, hein? If it l'amour de Dieu, Goat entrance to the broke it no vampire, what did you was then, pour what was it”’ + ¥ al ¥ yer? essphaleaa TS and attaches of the sion, in (omimis- varying stages of dishabille, were crowding into the room La Peruse waved them away and ** *My friend, the greater what itis Ll fear. How came I can not tell, with a feeling of pain, but weakness and utter impolence——to see aA red, fiery thing waving like a fame above me and to smell the odor of a house. At first I knew not where I realization came slowly. turned to Sturdevant. he said, ‘I am afraid. And my fear is because I know not longs I stept but I suffocation—no before It remember waking charnel but The thing that seemed to burn me [I can for the dark- ness of the roum nearness Ob- scured my How long I lay wondering I have no idea: but suddenly I became ot a feeling like a pulling at my throat. Then I knew: The thing was sucking my blood. *“*Rubbish!’ Sturdevant replied. ‘I don’t doubt you think you saw this thing, but couldn’t have. No one ever saw a vampire, or anything like one, outside a book or a bad dream.’ was, above not describe, aud its very vision. aware you “You do not know the things I have seen, my friend,’ the uther returned. we call civilization we ancient things of nature, so we say they do not exist. But the people who live in the silent places have not forgotten; they remem- ber, and they know. Listen, my friend: ***The revolt of the Hova in 1898, which led ultimately to the exile of Queen Rana- valona, was not particularly anti-European, The Malagasy government had long employed English and French army officers and en- gineers, and found Europeans quite toler- able. But there is no question the Hova were violently opposed to Christianity. Travelers say the Hova had no definite religion of their own. That is not so. They worshiped a goddess known as “The Fragrant One,” whose manifestation was said to be a man- eating tree.’ ‘Here in what have forgotten the *“*I was in Gallieni’s army of pacification when we put down the rebellion. One day word come by a convert, Andevo, that Hova insutrectionists had captured a missionary priest. We hurried inland to the rescue, and arrived to find the mission a smoldering ruin. Two days forced marching brought us to the Hova camp fires’ ashes, still warm. Another day Our scouts surprised the war party danc- ing about something white on the ground. One volley of musketry sent them into the jungle, and when we charged their camp we found a skull and several bones in the cen- ter of their dancing circle.’ * ‘Cannibalism?’ Sturdevant asked. **Non, non,’’ La Peruse denied. ‘The skull and bones were clean, clean as though scraped with sandpaper; there was no evi-. dence of fire upon them, but something more we found; inal mg sia dai MTG UPay URL Couecst RCo La bid HA UHNASGEREYVOETVORDVEYH 1A S1 U4 ANON GAmmD ru nypegngdayoqnopunnanyuediyyi ning epennsartaney inact ai nt their surfaces had been eaten _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SVN i i ae enter viii a, Irn! He init by ha F335 ) 4 S> os MeO may iia 1 brought Aim, away-——boe ar vou say /—eroded. as though by acid.’ a > 7 7 sé ‘H M,.’ Sturdevant commentod Whose skull was it?’ The skuil was that of a white man. ans in the frout of the mouth was a gold tooth vhat vou call a crown the priest had as in by ‘an American denftst in Pari: Our ruide, the convert recognized it at once for that polden tooth had been the marvel of the mi ion settlement ‘Still £ don't nm? evidence of vou Man-vating tree.’ urds ni objected "The Iflova might have used aun acid ibstan { pickle their victim's kelton Such thing are not uncommon among barbarous people "Yes, ves, you are right to be skeptical the Frenchman admitted, ‘but wait The guide told us the Hova mude sacrifices to “The Fragrant One’ by placing the victim (preferably a (‘hristtan) in the tree branches. It upposed to he a sort oft vegetabl octopus, with tentacis fo cate) and hold its: pres When the tree had eaten ihe offering, the bones were collected and kept as souveuirs by the devotees ‘Now [. myself, had always scouted thes: stories; but when 1 saw the murdered priest K tree, Peruse, kKrench ¢ skeleton I reconsidered bo you know tne Benus’ fly ss trap?’ ‘You mean the insect-catching sked answer, the plant of Carolina?’ Sturdevant a wit oe That Peruse same plant, as know, has a flower 60 that the slightest petals like the imprisoned, the is slowly dissolved by acidulous liquid excreted by the you would say, he is digested. **Now flora of the temperate greater size. If America produce “‘flytrap’’ plants large enough to di gest the humble bee, why should not a tropic island like Madagascar develop a tree large enough and fierce enough to devour a man? Eh?’ ***H’m, possibly,’ Sturdevant tugged at his beard, ‘you may be right. At any rate, we're still in the dark regarding the cause of your wound. It’s nearly morning; Lie try to sleep. I'll stay with the night.’ “T left them in my own bed, ing. cry face you delicately sensitive touch by an insect closes the leaves book. nate insect of a Once unfortu a powertlul plant. As consider: In tropical lands the zone attains much and south Europe and the rest of down you together aud crawled back but did precious little sleep- The echo of the Frenchman’s ghastly and the sight of his still, horror-drawn stayed with me till daylight, & feet eee wl, fan had a continental breakfast——coffee and rolls—in our bedroom, and I! turned my overcoat collar up against the storm as I plunged my way toward Connecti- cut avenue. La Peruse begged Sturdevant to stay with him so piteously that the Major consented to remain an hour or so. *“T knocked the information I'd gotten into shape and sent it off to the home office. The job was moderately safe for awhile longer, anyhow. ‘TI hadn’t been in the office fifteen minutes next morning when a call came from Sturde- vant. ‘Hello, Loomis,’ he said, ‘there’s some- thing dam’ queer going on up here.’ ** ‘What’s the trouble?’ ‘***T don’t know; that’s where the difficulty comes in. La Peruse is worse. I stayed here again last night, and ran in to see how he was getting on about every half hour till 5 o’clock this morning. Everything seemed O. K., and I'd turned in for a couple of hours’ sleep when he gavegnother one of those war iti iil ny image pe . TRANGE stories of the fragrant goddess, came from the jungles of Madagascar. Colonial official, ington, Maj. Sturdevant remembers | and, remembering, fathoms a fascinating mystery. 1 dvs a + - - -- - — —— oe —- ———- —_ en a ee ~ ‘SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. Mii sit] HIT Wi Ht if | HT HIN AMT TT LF Hii deat i ooo itil will i i} ! TA Nth} Ht TET if Nh it : thal " tit i} wi nn ath aT AVTT OER RRR spr babel |} A Merritt Lemnos ct ee Cae intl viteis i i ii at iui sid iincindiowi Aidt tetova li MG One of a New Series of Real Detective’ Stories. The Washington Nights’ mou tcohiwes nner still im Ais pajamas, whoops, and when I got to his he was room lying just as we found him yesterday morn ing. [f had more trouble In bringing him to this time, and he's so weak from loss of blood we've had a physician up to look him over.’ sy REPORTED nt rive hushne i hrycrti that eve vant took Tre ae 1.2 about seven ning, and eruse’s room at ones The Frenchman was Iike a wraith of hi former self Violet half-moons under hi ever, a WwaYven pallor heneath his sunburfh an queer, pinched look about the nostrils testi fied eloquently to sudden and overwhelmin onkne The mind he meHended unsteadil in reeting wa 1s thin and bloodless a: fever pattent Now. Frank.’ the Maior saaid | want } » act as relief guard tonight Pell sit vith La Peruse while you leenp hen take vour turn at sentrvyv-vzo ‘We sat talking till TIT bevan to feel drows' and the Major took up his vigil b the sicl man bed 1] le ne iw | itt ec} nd I slumped d nin an ea chai hagide the night lieht » conv of the Clarion (‘allin mv hand ‘Do vou wish coffee. sir? some one asked the man-eating And when La falls strangely ill in Wash- | his Madagascar enemies ‘trong iinglish accent! | looked up aud black straight saw a smatl and exceeding), mau with regular features and wire hair, standing in the doorway, a trav containing a coffees pot and cup in his handa “ *Yes, thank you, Ll answered ‘Pour it black, please ‘Very good, sir,’ he replied, filling my cup. I @ewallowed a mouthful of the steam- ing black paper, “The old in that administration somehow, beverage and turned back to m) man mssue, editorial! out of the strike, but, had a riproaring lambasting the tar about the the words seeped to have their punch as [ sipped my coffee. Presently the lines of type began to run together be- fore my eyes. I nodded, head to clear my vision, and——~ “Tat ioe oe coal lost shook my 66 ‘| OOMIS, Loomis, wake up. Give me a 4 hand here!’ *"*Eh, wha —what?’ I asked stupidly, half rising from my chair, then sinking down again as the room, commenced whirl- ing like a Coney Island carrousel, “Gradually I tegan to see things. Sturde- vant, his white hatr and beard bristling with anger and excitement, bent above La Peruse, La Peruse lay half out of the bed, head downward, eyes staring glassily, the bandage on his throat displaced, and a thin trickle of blood oozing from his reopened wound. “*Good Lord!’ I exclaimed, bracing my- self against the arms of my chair, ‘What’s happened, Major?’ ‘‘*lLa Peruse has been murdered while you sat there snoring.’ “‘*But © wasn’t asleep,’ I protested, “‘l felt a little queer after I drank that coffee, but-——’ * "Eh? You drank coffee? gave it to you?’ “‘Why, the boy!’ I answered. “*H’m,’ the Major lifted La Peruse to the bed, and glared at me. ‘Go find that servant and have some one phone the doctor. There's still a flutter in this poor chap’s pulse. No thanks to you, though.’ “l roused a secretary and asked him to call a physician, then inquired my way to the servants’ quarters. Three minutes’ search sufficed to find the man who served What's that?’ he asked sharply. Where? When? Who to Sturdevant. Sif eping “I brought him, still in bis pajamas, to Sturdevant. “ "Did you serve coffee to this gentleman’ ’ the Major asked, eyeing him sternly, ‘*VYes, sir,’ the black man answered. ‘! ught some black coff might help him tay awake,’ ‘Ti'm, Sturdevant looked him over from iPad to feet ‘Pretty bold, doping him right under my eyes, aren't you?’ ‘Doping him?’ the man’s assumption of rified incredulity was masterly, ‘You urely don't think thaf, sir.’ ‘Ife turned to me. ‘How much coffee lid vou drink... sir?’ he asked ‘*Not more than Half a cup,’ T answerea wie his Insolence was superb as he etehed out hi hand, lifted the cup, and lrained it at a single gulp ‘Me looked at Sturdevant ‘If the cof- e is drugged, sir,’ he announced, ‘it surely should act on me.’ bi’ m all right: vou may go. Pho YOU. we much. sir.’ the other ied, aS he bowed his way from the room | phvsiclanb «ame bustling iD. ‘What's sit this? ne a ked testily, making a hasty examination of the patient ‘Why the man’s almost dead from erx- Lustion Kvery indication of severe hemor- rhage. Where's the blood?’ “Sturdevant ilrugged tu annoyance. ‘We know no more about it than vou do, doctor,’ hea replied ‘*Then you're dam’ ignorant,’ the pbhyst!l- ian blurted, ‘There'll have to be an Iim- mediate trans{tsion of blood if we're golug man’s life.’ “Tfyorried fe office for pa {ey ave tit} epbone calis to the doctor 3 raphernalia, an examination of half a dozen of the commission’s personnel for a suitable blood count, and the big por- ier was chosen to vita) fluid. supply the “Wh ean was rest ne La Peruse ing ‘eusitv,- his body refreshed morning came with ductor ‘but Vil consequences if he has that he’s watched ‘*'We saved him this time,’ the said as he struggled into his ulster, not answer for the another hemorrhage, See moment.’ a Orv fe'll be watched, all right, doctor, you may depend on it,’ Sturdevant assured him. “As YT was leaving he whispered, ‘Come up again tonight, Loomis. We'll find out what's what this evening, or Know the rea- son why.’ a a be \ PERUSI was slightly improved, oe weak, when I arriv- 11 o'clock though still very the Bushnell house about evening. Frank,’ myself ed al that ** *Flello, was divesting Sturdevant of hat, greeted as ! muffler and overcoat. “He led me the io the room assigned us, shut and lighted one of his long, black cheroots. ‘Been doing some visit- ing and exploring today,’ he announced, ‘Had quite a conference with ,Prof, Stockton, of the Smithsonian Institution. He’s the fore- door carelully most authority om tropical flora in the country. ‘“‘what’s the idea?’ I asked. ‘Did you want to check up on La Peruse’s theory of the man-eating tree?’ ‘Partly,’ he replied. ‘Stockton says La Peruse may not be far wrong. He gave me a lot of interesting data on Madagascar, too.’ ‘*Shall I take the first trick?’ I asked as we walked toward La Paruse’s room. “Not much; we’ll handle this bysiness to- gether,’ he answered. ‘If can’t risk having you sleep at the switch a second time.’ “We! tiptoed across the room, and I was about to take a chair when the Major put out his hand, giving me a slight push. Under the day bed, Loomis’ he ordered, “‘What? 1 whispered incredulously. “*Get under that day bed there,’ he re- peated. ‘You're going to be the silent part- ner in our little game tonight, and the in- visible one, too. Crawl under that couch and keep your mouth shut and your eyes open. Go on.’ “T slipped to the floor beneath the couch, ' By SEABURY QUINN Lb ti TA hae ii bia him = = I eh NM Hades! ee tald =. +. 225 a = " ashy “a “4 s : { uti) ahi is tas ‘<rmnHie ting with the servant’s rooms, In a few moments the little black man who had waited Major pressed the bell communica- on me the previous night entered. sir?’ he asked. *“ *Yes,’ Sturdevant replied without look- ing up from his book. ‘Bring me some coffee at midnight, please.’ ** ‘Very good, sir.’ “The time crawled by like a frost-bitten anake, The servant entered with the coffee, set the tray on the table and stood waiting Sturdevant’s orders, * *‘That’s all, thank you,” the Major said as he resumed his chair and picked up the cup. He took a swallow of the drink, then resumed his reading. Five, ten, fifteen min- utes ticked off on my wrist watch, nothing happened, Then the room’s quiet was dis- turbed by a low guttural sound. I looked at Sturdevant in fascinated horror. His head had fallen forward on his chest, the book had dropped from his mand, He was asleep— ‘You rave, snoring, we * ” ‘<7 WRIGGLED a few inches on the floor, intent on crawling from under the couch and waking him, then froze where . lay. “Stepping softly as a panther, the servant came into the room, followed by an other. The second one carried a tray with cof fee pot and cups, the [first bore a bundle of some sort careful¥ between his outstretched hands, *Pausing beside the Major a moment, they smiled at each other, then placed another cup exactly like that from which Sturdevant had drunk on the nouring an amount colored table, of coffee equal to that he had left into the substituted cup. Quietly the fellow with the coffee turned and walked quick] flown the hall. “The trick by which I'd been drugged th night before, and had enabled the suspected black to demonstrates his which innocence and my dereliction of duty, was 80 simple as to he childish, yet Sturdevant and I had heen fooled by it ‘Il lay where T was, watchin le man rnovements “Quickly he leaned yer thea eeplug Frenchman, unfa throat with a deftness the experienced pickpocket might envy. A moment more and he produced a jar of oil, touched the sleep- ing man’s wound then, vith a tiny softened stening the handace a his most with the unguent, scalpel, removed the scab “T saw a spot of blood arger as the wound opened, and my muscles for a spring when his next move struck me stone-still with mystificatior form aim] grow was fixed ‘Something like a ball of doubled upon itself giant sleeping spider, dangled from a thread as the mafft his hand from the bundle he carried I saw him swing the thing through the air several times, and faster, till ft like a wheel of light. Carefully he slackened the swinging thing’s speed, finally dangling it at arm’s length from him above La Peruse The rapld motion through the air had opep ed the thing he held till its parts were fully displayed. roarse Moss, like a drew slowly at first then fastel whirle a round his h ad the knol of moss upon the Frenchman’s open wound. “My eves started: from my head “TLeanine forward. he dropped almost in horror. While 1 watched the thing upon the sleeper’s throat began to live, putting out tiny tendrils like the fronds of an as paragus fern, but red as rust iron In color. Like a living animal, the thing’s leaves waved the air. Gradually like a toy inflated, a great, tri-petaled, unfolding. and stirred swayed in balloon slowly blood-red flower “La Peruse in his sleep and began moaned ywneasils te . v Loomia: T him, vant was out sa 6 With a bound Sturde of his chair. He leaped across the room, hands outstretched to seize the black. “With a snarl of bestial ferocity nan dogded, hurling himself toward the dcor. “ft squirmed from my hiding place and leaped in his path, drivigg my fist at the point of his jaw. “He fought like a wildcat. than I by almost a foot, and underwelighing me by at least 40 pounds, he was al] I could handle, and more. * “Ah! Got him!’ Sturdevant dropped on the fellow’s shoulders, seized his elbows in an iron grip and pressed them into his sides. ‘** ‘Now, you little hellion,’ he rasped, take that accursed thing off La Peruse and see you don’t leave any roots in his wound.’ * ‘Ha! You think to make me”’’ the other answered With a snarl. ‘You can not, Your friend will die. You may kill me, cut me In pieces, if you like, but the cursed Frenchman dies, I'l] make no move to save him from his judgment.’ ** ‘No?’ Studevant replied, seizing the man’s left wrist in his right hand and slowly forcing it upward in a hammer-lock, ‘No Ve'll see about that.’ “Perspiration glistened on the fellow’s forehead, his eyes started in their sockets like a frog’s, his mouth drew taut with agony as Sturdevant slowly increased his pressure. “Step by step the Major forced his cap- tive toward the bed. At last the other dropped to his knees beside La Peruse. ‘Let me go,’ he begged. ‘Let me go, you white beast, and I'll take ‘“‘the Kiss’’ from him.’ ‘The captive reached out, seized the wav- ing, red thing at the Frenchman's throai, and lifted it carefully from his wound. Like an inflated bladder pricked with a pin, the infernal plant began wilting as its terrible nourishment was cut off. “ ‘Now we'll gather in the other one,’ Sturdevant announced as he snapped a pair of handcuffs over the prisoner’s wrists. “The other black was lying in bed, appar- ently sound asleep, when we reached his room, but it required our combined efforts to sub- due and shackle him when he leaped up as we entered the door, CONTINUED OM PAGS 8, COLWMN « the little Shorter ¢ we v *

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= rr art Tet eeeenen LL I know is just what I read in the papers. I have been traveling so fast I didn't get to read all the papers so I naturally turned to the old reliable ‘Literary Digest” and grabbed up what little snatches of news I needed to mend out a fairly in- formed week, It tells about “‘Hoover entering the race.” Well, that was mighty informing, BUT Hoover had been in the race since the old days of ‘“‘Save a lump of sugar a day and it will keep the Germans away?” He hadn’t any more than fed his first Belgian than the women, who had dropped three stitches on what they thought was to be a sweater but ‘which some soldier afterwards wore as a sock, and says, “There’s a, man that ought to be President.” He grabbed the mothers by the heartstrings right away when he said, “Feed the soldiers first, and if there is any left throw the politicians a bone.” He was the first *‘Food Dictator.” We had had al! kinds of dictators, We had had political dictators that tell us how we should vote for them; we had had literary critics and dictators who had told us what to read; and my Lilliputian friend Bill Hayes was to tell us what woe were to have to look at while we were waiting for the news reel to come on. Hoover is the first one to take us off beefsteak and put us on calories. He grabbed off the Catholic vote right away by making the Baptist eat fish on Friday. He took white bread away from us and had us eating bran mash like a horse, Fed the wheat to the hogs and made the Jewish soldiers eat pork. Fed all the corn to the army mule so he could keep fat and kick a new recrult. Army mules crippled more soldiers than the Germans, He put a fixed price on wheat and s0ld steel and iron to the highest bidder. He had us sweetening our coffee with nothing but a slogan: “Drink it black and give the enemy a whack.” ~ “ > * W* buttered our bread with 2 slogan “Spread it thin and we are bound to win.” “Why eat food when substitutes will fill you just as full?” He won the war, but he-ruined our stomachs, He gave us free- dom, but it took us three years to get used to eating meat again. He starved us into liberty, Thep when he came back why they wanted te run him for President, But it was the Democrats who wanted to run him Well, » Mise’, “hie 4? j rhe ‘; Te | NAVY’S NEW ipa ‘¥ Moh sthl acai ctl uiiai ui naente THU The longest and most powerful naval vesse § in the world have just been added to the American Navy with tho completion of the mew aircraft varriers Saratoga and Lex- ington, writes J. Warle Miller in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Built to tear through the seas at thirty-three knots, or about thirty- eight Jand miles an hour, each can put eighty- eight planes into che air, and at the same time carry on a respectable fight against an onemy on the sea or in the air, for each is armed with eight big elght-inch long-range guns and twelve five-inch antiaircraft rifles, Started at the close of the war as battle cruisers, the two ships were changed, after the Washington disarmament conference, into aircraft carriers of the latest type. With their superstructure condensed in tall towers on the starboard side and their smokestacks streamlined into a single unit, they are the weirdest ships in the Navy. Bigger than bat- tleships, but as fast as the lean gray des- troyers, they are entirely different from any- thing else afloat. Their great speed requires enormous power, four electric generators, each of 35,200 kilowatts capacity, for each ship. The power of each vessel is sufficient to supply all the electrical needs of a city the size of Boston. Steam turbines, run by six- teen oil-fired boilers, turn the generators, which transmit power to eight enormous electric motors, each of 22,500 horsepower, connected in puirs to four propellers. With 45,000 horsepower driving each propeller, the combined output of 180,000 horsepower makes them the world’s fastest big ships. The Navy’s entire fleet of six electric driven battleships now in commission—the New Mexico, California, Tennessee, Maryland, Colorado and West Virginia—bas less power than either of the new ships. Because of the concentration of all the superstructure, gun turrets and other above- . deck equipment at the extreme right hand side of the ship, the Lexington and Sara- toga are balanced by placing their fuel oil, water and gasoline tanks in the hull on the opposite side, As each tank is emptied, it can be filled with water to keep the ship in trim. The broad, long landing deck is large enough to drill a regiment on, for the ships have a length of 888 feet and a beam of 105 feet. At either end, the deck flares out over the hull, and also drops somewhat to increase speed when a plane takes off. The deck is equipped with arresting gear to stop a plane on landing within a few feet, instead of allowing it to run along for some distance, as is done on a land field.. When the landing deck is in use life nets are rigged along the sides, so that members of the deck force can, if necessary, leap clear of the deck when a plane is landing. Two levels below the landing deck, the ship has hangars and machine shops for handling the eighty-eight planes, which in- _clude everything from light ‘and fast unger: vation and attack squadrons, to hea’yy bom- bers and torpedo plaues. Huge freight ele- vators are built in, to lift the completely as- sembled planes to the flying deck, the ele- vators coming to a stop flush with the deck, _ 80 they act as part of the flying field when notin use. A new type of catapult, mounted hear the bow, can launch seaplanes, while the _ flying deck is being used by both land planes _ and amphibians. _ Either of the aircraft carriers, according _to Navy officers, is capable of meeting any existing battle fleet single-handed. With the cueing A SS RWAVw SNA SS TPT ARL ABER hs 0 aka bak LAJAALAALdA nad ELAR at TT eS by isu tii By WILL ROGERS . THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. i a ia a a iE A aes et UP PEPE EE PETPTE ORES Pee pe PPE HPT TTR steriomreninne Mm lamar HHH ney iW es neni its ati Hoover saved alot of Democrats. he had been away a long time and had been out of touch with political affairs, but he hadn’t been so much out of touch with them that he didn’t know about what the strength of a Democratic candidate would be in 1920. ‘Course be had been working with President Wilson and naturally they took him for a Democrat. But if you remember that’s. wh) they shouldn't have taken him for a Demo crat, for it was the Republicans that worked better with Mr. Wilson than the Democrats did. Well, the Republicans got in, and Presi dent Harding wanted to add enough respect able members to his Cabinet to make it kinder balance. so he had to draft this Democrat, Hoover J “ . ; We he dragged along in the Cabinet there, Thero is mighty little nourish ment belonging to a thine liko that It's about like playing In the line in a football WARSHIPS | EACH EQUAL TO FLEET owe MUU AR hoe! COE eC Cee Me siiit MTL item eight-inch guns in their turrets, built for un- usually long-range work, they can stand off enemy destroyers and cruisers, while their great speed will enable them to maneuver out of range of the heavier battleships. The twelve five-inch antiaircraft cuns are «de sizned to keep the air clear of enemy planes while the carrier's own force is taking tho alr. The flying deck is long and wide enough to accommodate the entire complement of set-up planes at one timo, and still leave room for ships to take off. Not all of the eighty- eight planes on each carrier will be kept fully assembled at one time, but others can be set up as fast as needed, to replace atr- planes shot down or incapacitated by mechan- ical troubles. Some idea of the immense size, weight, power and speed of the Suratoga and Lex- ington can be gained by comparing them with other naval vessels. The 3$2,600-ton Maryland, Colorado and West Virginia, big- sest battleships in the Navy, are over- shadowed by the aircraft carriers, with a dis- placement of more than 33,000 tons. The difference in size is even more marked, for the battleships, with their enormous weight of heavy armor. In shaft horsepower either of the new ships, with 180,000 horsepower delivered to her four propellers, is equal to moro than five 35,000 horsepower battleships of the Maryland class. Their enormous power will drive them practically as fast as the swiftest light cruisers in the fleet, and only two knots slower than the hest of the first- line destroyer squadrons, while they gan out- run the older torpedo hoats, Complete with’ her complement of planes, the Saratoga cost uppreximately $45,000,000 to build. : there to do notbing but get run over, or try to make a hole for the “headman” to o couldn't see any per- centage of sitting so when the 1924 handicap come on he had been in two and ; along about the elections in Penns) lyania and insylt, especially turned it down. They called up Lowden and et of his Jife to some he couldn't do anvthing toward 0 sleep and left the Government for so long Rut when they got Well, he didn't know whe humanitarian and fed them and prom- looks like he has them on his hands and the Republican (if he is a Republican) that ever saved a Democrat’s life, and if ho ever gets Klood had been in the North had been Republicans he had saved, He could have wrung some But a Democrat voting for fepublican down South is just like throw- ing a handful of gravel at a battleship. voters out of it. lost; cause, as usual. oR Here the greater glory lies. Here is victory for the soul. Of the cheering of the clan, . —_ = OMG cess Ly _ Fdgor” A. Guest Hold the game above the prize, And the rules above the goal, For the one of lesser skill May come out the greater Better far than victory Or the prizes victors claim, Win or lose, it is to be One who glorifies the game. Hold the game above the thrill pe : ia veh 5 rn ip, vou dope it all out Major?” I asked, when La Peruse, rebandaged and soothed with a strong sedative, had fallen asleep once more. ‘ “He bit the end frowi a cigar as he replied: ‘lust adding a few facts together, Loomis. A knowledge of Madagascar, plus a knowl- edge of the West Indies, plus a little thought and there you are.’ ‘'Take Madagasear, for Instance, We know the difficulties the French had sub- duing the place and every effort the natives made to get back autonomy, ‘When Gallieni and his forces defeated the Hova in 1896 they overthrew one of the most corrupt governments in the world. Kianavalona IIL had come to the throne by the simple expedient of murdering her predeces- sor with slow poison. The island’s inhabitants consisted of three classes, Andriana, or no- bility; the Hova freemen, and the Andeyo, or slaves. But actually there were no freemen but the Andriana, ‘They had a custom called fanampoona, which meant simply forced labor. The government would notify a man he was “honored” by being selected to work for it, and work he had to, without compen- sation, ‘“-*The natural result was the impoverish- ment of the people and the enrichment of the nobility. The French changed all this. ‘They freed the slaves, forbade fanampoona and made the nobles go to work. You can ima- gine how popular such-a policy was with the ruling classes. *““*La Peruse was one of the leaders in per- fecting the new order of things, and he’s had more attempts made on his life than any man in the island, I suppose. **A little conference with our historical experts and a talk with the French embassy revealed the existence of a well-developed, though unsuccessful, organization among de- scendants of the Malagasy nobility to assas- sinate the directors of the colonial adminis- tration and restore the old regime. 7 * * * ¢¢ 6K TOW, when I talked with Prof. Stock- ton yesterday he not only agreed La Peruse’s theory concerning the man-eatting tree might be correct; but he told me some- thing that furnished a definite working hy- pothesis for the cause of La Peruse’s illness. It seems there is a beautiful orchid of the epiphyte variety known as Angraecum, which grows oh the’ west coast of Madagascar. But ) oe . me ‘ 4 A the natives whisper alragge stovies of a vam~ 4 AT HNTE Perea tVerety agere am F PAFFLE SATURDAY 4 yt our watest- mm. Bere Ue. ———— Wt TUTTO) tt Aulus tMORANAditAll HPA “ as lbadasdel tsi ta, mr snes ebel IMAC LNOMPAETTTE iis FTN OCHUEDA sant AT (falda GRAND NI@HT aefh iy SPEPELOLIG IDL LEP EI LOLOL IEE EPL IAP OL Oh eS LPL OP ET el Oe Oe es l thought, “Well, that paste ought to be good for three bases.” because the titular honors are worth a lot of money and the champion naturally expects you to pay him for giving you the opportunity.” eee os ib ee " J] said to Mr, Flynn, ‘‘we do not need any agent and that is final, but if vou wish to purchase a Share of this great slasher I will sell you a 10 per cent interest for 500." Mr. Flynn tried to argue with me, but finally he gave me the sum of $500 for 10 per cent, as he thought Harry Grabholtz was uw great fighting prospect for fistic supremacy ind the next day he came around with a gen- lleman by the name of Mr. Harris. Ir. Htarris ts the matchmaker of the ieavyweight tournament,” said Mr. Flynn, “and, of course, he is in a position to get our boy somo fine matches in the tournament, Rut he is not very much interested in him so - thought it would be a smart thing to sell him 10 per cent of our boy. too 9 that ho will always keep him in mind when there isan casy match in sicht for a lot of money.” Well, of course, I pretended that I did not int to sell any more per cent of my galloper but finally € said £— would sell Mr. Horris an other 10 per cent for $500 cash ws , ‘ ’ Vege not long after that Mr. Flynn and My L Harris came to the gymnasium where my bov was training and brought a man named Vr. Smith with a very ugly face and a lot of CA r . “Mr. Smith is a great pugilistic trainer and we need him in the firur to teach our bum the Ir. Fivnn said “Bot he is not mereenars und he will not accept money for his serv- ices, so L thought it would be smart to sell him a 10 per cent interest, If he is part owner of the boy he will put his soul into his ero r } , , » y 4 “4, f [ Y LZ Z \ V4 ; os or Z > A nt pire plant, a sort of vegetable leech, which infests the interior. Stockton searched for the thing for months, but never found anvy- thing like it. Everywhere he heard of “the Kiss,’”’ as they call it—a red, teftrible plant that fastened on travelers as they slept and sucked their lives away, but no specimens could be found. He finally abandoned the hunt and decided the strange orchid. was only a native myth. However, when he men- tioned it, | saw where such a thing—pro- vided it actually existed—could easily ac- count for La Peruse’s strange sickness “"The next question was: ‘“*‘Who is aren't negroes in the generally accepted sense though their skins are black when they hap- pen to be pure-bloods, unmixed with Malay, Woman Realtor, Age 90, Makes “Go-Getters” Hustle Mrs. Kdward Black, woman realtor of Philadelphia, who has recently reach- ed the age of 90, has the young ‘“‘go- getters” of the profession hustling. During the past year, alone, she has acquired enough rich contracts coveted hy other great firms to make her a serious competitor in the field. “I have heard a lot of criticism of modern business methods and sharp dealings, but they have never worried me,” she smiled, when interviewed by the American Magazine, Mrs. Black took over her husband’s business in 1905 when he died, and not only retained all the old clients of the firm but has added enough more to make it a leading concern. She arrives at her office daily at 9 o’clock and re- mains until 3 without stopping for lunch, and then rides ten miles home - in a street car, She has no children, but resides with a niece. Mrs. Black’s office is on the third floor of a build- ing opposite Independence Hall, a quarter of the city which is her favorite from girlhood, and climbs two flights of stairs every morning to reach it. The oldest read estate woman in America, was born in Bordentown, N. J., and went to Philadelphia as a bride in 1863. iner points of the science of prize fichting,”’ ; the logical suspect? The natives of Madagascar work for the love of the game and our bum will receive the very best instruction.” So I accepted $500 from Mr. Smith, and as soon as I did so, Mr. Flynn turned to me in a very rude manner, and said, “Now get out of here, as you do not own any share of this boy any more because you have sold 39 per cent of him and that was all you had in the first place.”’ My dear sir. I pretended that my feelings were very much hurt about this, and I said, “Mr. Flynn, you have taken advantage of my inexperience to swindle me out of my bum, You will be sorry for tbis, Mr. Flynn,” I stated, and.walked away. Of course, Il took my $1,590 and went away from New York City, feeling very well satis- fied with my old-fashioned method of doing business. It seemed almost dishonest to me to keep their money, but J told my conscience to keep still, because these three men were trying to swindle mo and | had only swindled them back. But I completely forgot that every time there is a swindle.it is passed along until finally it zets to the public. lwo weeks after this group swindled ms out of my bum and I swindled them out of their funds J] -hhappened to pick up a news- paper and saw an article from New York, “iWarry Grabholtz knocked out in first round by Eddie Sprawl,”’ the article said, and. of course, I started to laugh heartily, but I read on. and finally T read where the article said: “The Messrs. Flynn, Harris & Smith, proprietors of the defeated bum, made a very tidv profit on the transaction, as they had Grabholtz fighting on a salary of $75 a week and the bov's great reeord, achieved while he was terrorizing the heavyweights out West under the management of Holleran Yell, en- abled them to obtain a purse of $25,000 for the contest.’ r hail ! Tif t 4 ‘= = Ve i= Ulli tiie witineli viv GUAT LAURIN YEA ALAS Tn Chinese or Hindu _ stock. These small, straight-haired, regular featured black boys we captured tonight didn’t look like ordi- nary negroes, nor did they talk like them. “‘The fact that you went to sleep after drinking his coffee was even a stronger clue, and the insolent manner in which he alibied himself only served to make my suspicions stronger. ‘*T took the precaution to search his room today, and got into every box he had, except one. That was of iron and fastened with © two Yale locks. If it hadn’t been for two things l’d have thought he had ordinary valuables in it; but I found a box of gold coin in his bureau drawer secured by an ordinary lock, and in another drawer I found a dagger about ten inches long with a waved, razor-edged blade—a Malay kris. \ a ~ “ sé of Nd What would a servant have more valuable than a box of gold? If the man were an ordinary servant, as he assumed to be, there wus no explanation for his pos- session of so much gold; but if he were the agent of a conspiracy, well supplied with ready cash from the conspiracy’s war chest, it was simple enough. Also, if he were a West Indian, as he claimed, why should he have a Malay kris concealed among his clothes? “*That’s the way I figured it, and I staged our little party last night on those assump- tions. I knew he'd hardly try the drugged coffee again unless I gave him an opening, so I pretended to trust him, and everything worked out exactly as I'd figured. Pretend- ing to drink his coffee was one of the hardest things. My shirt front is still sticky where I poured the villainous stuff down my collar. ““*What are you going to do with “the Kiss?’’’ I asked. ““Give it to Stockton,’ Sturdevant an- swered with a grin. ‘He spent six months looking for a specimen in its native habitat, and now I’ve got him one right here in Washington.’ ”’ et aisha ews . OOMIS drew a deep breath and stared hard at Bailey. ‘‘Now you see why I can’t abide the sight or thought of an orchid,” he explained. ‘Do you wonder I was horri- fied when you said you wanted to give your girl some of the awful things? Why, they’ra all first cousins to ‘The Kiss of Madagascar.’ ” “Gosh,” Bailey commented, ‘‘lend me $10 will you? That'll just pay for the violets.” ACopyright, es McClure Dewepaper Syndicate et » a \ ihe Pcie Tat << he vee pe mas ie Pee ad gt € q “ Sila toe: d + 7 i : ' A ® : ? ea i x hh ‘ " ae S pas hee Ce OE ER eC Ny

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THE WA SHINGTON post: SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1928. ene ee PNR ITA i eR ae ilo ap ano aeliiimde eii LL ei ie UU ULC PUM W HEED ETON MLL LPS LULA LEAL ETT : 1 he _ ’ { uterine ' : iil: ” oh = at ne =F § ated TL ALUM ONE 0 en CAAA WITSUINOV T(J * tN TP STORMRAGE FUN MOU anette AMN a TNY tUINN) CU TTM LRU ACCUM SOE ML ER ' rene enti sntjtt nyqsiionnd DR OREM RR T tayatet \ : rt st item i } i! ett Matt ae ol HMM Ub ge niet Poe tn bbe hls WHATen Agi nerttON HOTTA ATOR gy " AM A HNN HHNe tT TAMA) AECL Laie: it MUL MOO Mu Te ER MY MT ae ee en ec a M "wit wa aa ii “Ue ag" it inlA Solin save NT WHARS LN UCR Mi a ii ‘ih mi MA HR -_ InN AULHEYW HIN “er iil! “e HMMA ATL Ae am Nt HHWHWH sn i vt WWM NINH MLPA UWS ANITA HAUM THAR iti HAMMAR jig dnl at ti tRHA i itt vt rte tt iit inhi itnagutn «niin Captain “Bill” Luckett Has Spent 26 = wear san ons of Those Years Piloti ng PI esidents, s,s crite ar icon wet ae Notable Foreign Dignitaries and "wii Royalty on Cruises—Recalls In- Sooonn So Sien teresting Days on the Potomac. He was a reat fellow" vrs pleasant, tore to cruise alone tha coast eoing to UVhila delphia By JOHN LEO COONTZ. . . a light cruiser. I have had. as “Oh, Mr, Roosevell oh eae Pile ola . HSsSe Tor eS he , re Pra > tee i Tr. popular is ident we ever ILLIAM LUCKETT, 408 Sixth atreet — OSP*ERReTS OF ber Overy President Hince ™ : are | Roosevelt . . o. Mis, Fatt, Wilson, oved by the navy yard and llarding and Myr. Coolidge, their wives, was a'r character friends of the families, distinguished “uests Would. But he won't; so that’s that. For- from abroad, royalty, &c., tin ‘ sv os . ’ Sane : : : ‘ W iti | . ee | ir tunately, however, there is no objection on * ’ ine Th and i hey Wasn't then en. . wey . southeast, could append a very in- > teresting title to his name if he . hey w . ) owen his part to others appending it. And doing 66 EVE had some mighty good times ot 60 his name reads something like this: Capt. the Mayflower. Mr, Coolidge, T think, “One tin remeny William Luckett, pilot to the President of the enjoys her more than any other President. vernon With Mr Tiooss United States, high Governinent officials, for- He is entirely different from the others \dmit Wil 1 | eign dignitaries, royalty persona — and He loves the movier, is a great smoker and “Lindy.” And don’t torge®™ the ‘Lindy’ last but by no meats the least. For 26 years Capt. “Bill’’—as Mr. Luckett. now in his seventy-fourth year, is known to fle asked for t origi of th remony None cou rive if phat lf iit ra note Ch with the ce ihe vi lhe President's yacht, Mayflower, above (Henry Miller Service), which Capt. “Bill? Luckett, right (Henry Miller Service), famous river pilot, has so often hrought safely up the Potomac. At left is King Albert of Belgium (Harris and Ewing), one of the many members of royalty piloted by Capt. Luckett, ~ ms er) #! , esict. L mi s i SoOouId say it did! as not like one of the floods “Wee aS . that come as the result of ruins up the tribu taries of the river, suddenly but slowly > mounting and spreading gertly on every side. lt did not last more than v, subsiding i» eame . - 7 - RE WM. seed” see - ” rey ’ LSO, Capt. iuuckett recalis two very coid spells on the river, One was in 1895 and b the other in 1899. The river froze over solid- ly in both instances, the freeze of 1899 being severer of the two, That year the river is gts a” ties &. . . ~ . ' , was frozen trom Washington Norfolk and thi ie Wa kine about a ist neon a , | it] shipping Was stopped, [t was the coldest! : Anyy¥ ' | ollowing his ; pilot be si ral iE through > Henry itlier Service, » , : winter spell ever in this part of the country, i. tsteps and Oo nrotes nder hi wing. j Iv pes y . te ter oy R the Chane nit port, do) : punts tor my) The / resident and Mrs. é, oolidge actin | 2 =" aid he. The thermometer dropped ter 16 h; captain » deen) : rest , men - ’ - o ; ? Ro 4 4 iOngk eryvice tomiae \yer had an aboa d thre Mayflow ’) while é apl. 4 og ; S . , bye low Fern and there was much suffering , 7 nt , 4 on : ? ne histc ry and we ae 64 * Y _ > P ‘ 1 I . citi 7 i ' , ‘ iit? pout Was : F . Luc bett was ac fing as pilot. ga igs ws ee fit : from exposure and ack of comfortable hom at some tin thet ’ ins carried : * > a . ' , >) cy a rcer a housing. [SALel\ fro} One -« d of hy Ooute to the aboard one time In a t accident, but . oe “Where was [I born and why did I take ! zit is happily marriea, his wife being piloting on the river? Well, it don’t. hardly is junior by several | i married tate sh- In life,” said he and ve the happiest his friends-——has been officis illy piloting in an 43 Re, % zs ‘ § es : that was nothin ig thine is to have unoflicial capacity up and down the Potomae g RS 2 % ‘| aa a Bos ean heyy kine our ¥ out River the presidential yacht the Mavflower. : th pone : ey ar rs ( to * f4 ) and bringing mn gate seem natural. | was born right here in Wa ; and down and up foreign guests, dignitaries, ats ai waa ete Bee On ii Be A ee ea 2 lot older than T am -navi- ington and spent my youth like many an kta aes ‘: bes a . aailtin sald that premiers, kings, admirals, &c., on their way : Ba Ef ase ao ex Soke o : ; a i of es a Fo. ciate tha iva Ph : Hho ne other boy of the time foolin’ along the rive) bi : , to pay their respects to the Chief of the Na- ; pot fe ' = ia “fe a A ee Pi Aa rhat ‘i | Auk 2 the Norfolk hunting and fishing. When I was 26 year ee aprain 4 ep interested in the tion or honor to the great Washington at Rts EL OR OD. oY bona ae og | San > Peg ad aes: me ie Poe ae | s A r line, Jf: )! abl hale in I, although old I started in to worting steady on th pete 7 3 ma tiie 3 mt oe Mount Vernon ! AY Bia vt sail a Bie oa a ate See ee ¥:, Rr lam not sure. 1 was licen a pilot in L880, boats saute Sas = tne river. GBd hetor Ons pecan alesis sald he, ee Whenever the President desires to take a ; | Be Ricad + 4 ¢ First l was a wheelman. M > hont was the l was clipping It off pretty steady up and 3 . peer “spin’’ in the famous sylph of the sea Capt. eee git by ue ¥ Martha Washingto) ruess there are not down stream,” ya des! ~ Sete sh eincisg thea; - - . | ‘ *“Bill’’ is forthwi nies it] $0, ii | aes ee es , Capt. Luckett weighs about 200 pound Oda, Bill” is forthwith communicated with by the | BS er $5 we many around here now who remember that Paes Pe widened iit? dT navy yard. ‘The presidential wish is made i el oes. maid es ae PORTE CBee anaes cx BG old - hoa! ee ae : hide ant 7 > feet or thereabouts tall, with a keen . eh tht . have today ‘ , Can Se Re Ee PO Onin Prey 4 Marpac: ER y : 13 F eg yh SOO feat .- Known to him and soon the yenerable river % 71 Bia ae ms 0 ea ge a Ee ee: eS Peak B25 Ag plied betwer 7 Mount Vernon penetrating blue eve ine lined to grav and . ; . ‘ we : ; a ~ AOR Fon Rig Se . 2 th a * one. seistthesabess . . onttt pilot is on his way down to the historic wheel, and ECR, Pine” oes ON ee BOO O thee oa ~ fn’ ty) Blake and that never-failing courtesy of men accus- ie, Ww o>} Sy , 7 iw? x r Rand A . ’ ‘ i« ' , i at ’ PI i ? ‘ i , a Capt. ‘Bill’? knows the old Potomac better Pay tia skinner thes tomed than any skipper who navigates it, if years of 7. ‘ ‘ , no ; ; and “no, sir,’’ mark every answer given to ; ’ BI : Lhe historic U.S. 8S. Olympia with flags at half mast as, piloted by C apt. Luck navigation will admit of such a comparative , ay Ass atte. it conveyed the body of the Unknown Soldier to Washineton. ATER ) . Martha Washington term. He has been riding it for 48 years, at the moment, , ; { went ft Norfolk vVh as ¢ , and some mighty good yarns and eventful im- ind went to orto re 1 Was on Asked if he were traintng any one to take pressions has he got. But let him tell the comes down to the Mavilower for rest. Mr 6é have ‘nm all the roy: Les ni ' ’ his place some day, the captain gave a deep Lake and Excelsior, reSp-ctively. The bxcel- story: Coolidge goes more than any other President and the big ones that have ever come ae bass laugh and informed the interviewer sior was » first boat 1 was ever captain of to give and receive crders, “Yes, sir’ ‘ a J direct questions, and ‘“‘sir”’ to one not Caught 7 the George Leary, Jane Mosely, Lady of the “Yes, I’ve piloted the Mayflower on every ever went. He uses the yacht for quiet re- to Washington and piloted thi jost of them trip but one * * ‘ [I was away that time, flection and the studying out of Government down or ‘up the river. There nre Foch, . 2 * 1 brought her up the river in 1902 matters. He always has a party aboard and Viviani, Balfour, the King of Belgium and when President Roosevelt chose her for his they enjoy a genuine cruise, Mrs, Collidge? the queen Albert and Elizabeth—and the pleasure craft * . * that was her maid- She’s a real woman. Kiverybody’s fond ot crown prince, the Japanese prince and Sir en trip. * “ % You see she had been in her; she is so jolly and good to be around. Admiral Peckinham, when he come in service in the Spanish-American War. “Mr. Wilson never had anybody aboard H. M. S. the Raleigh in 1922. I had the about the same, the people the same—except * . * She was first a pleasure craft built much but the members of. his family, He honor of bringing yn from Piney Point the they dress differently now those days the by “Ogden Goelet in 1896. * * * §he was a great family partv man. He was very Olympic bearing body of the Unknown was covered with armor during the war quiet aboard; spent a great deal of his time Soldier back to American soil. ‘Yes, I brought ‘Lindy’ up the river My, and I can ll yor nuighty proud of the day I was intrusted with it. No, there hasn’t been much change o} » river since those days. You know, the river doesn’t change much—except its channe! The boats are ladies wore long dresses that swept the vyround and beaux were known as ‘dandies.’ i believe now we have what you Call ‘flap- that was the greatest crowd 1 ever saw in pers’ and ‘sheiks.’ But the people of those my life. It was a different occasion from days danced pn the river as. they do now the Unknown Soldier. Thi as a sad time, and everybody sad a good time, Then it was 3ut when ‘Lindy’ came ; re ray and quite the fashion for men to get drunk; but young. It was perfect weather, and the river that is passed. And right here let me say was lined trom ine. Point all the way uD that ho wan who drinks is ever intrusted by people waving and shouting to ‘Lindy,’ with a boat, It is too dangerous. There are and airplanes fiying and roaring overhead. lives at stake as well as property on the There must have been 25,000 people on the river, and a captain must be reliable, He has docks at Alexandria to watch us pass, * * * a lot of responsibility upo. his shoulders, He's a real American. boy—‘Lindy.’ I never “Anyway, in 1892 the Norfolk and Wash- remember a time equal to the time I brought ington Line came into existence, buying out him up the river. There will never be an- the river line between here and Quantico, I other such a grand time. went with them as first officer on the steam- “King Albert of Belgium is Very demo- ‘er Washington, Later I became captain. i erratic, He is a roval good mixer. I was much stayed with them until 1902. In this year I impressed with him. I liked him very much. became associated with ‘he Mayflower and You would have-never thought him a king. Ll have been going around with it ever since, We didn’t see much-of: the queen, but I but am what you Call in newspapers—a free understand that she is very popular like her ~—free lance sort of pilot. I am always at husband. I took Premier Viviani of France the service of the Government and they have and Lord Balfour of England down, to Mount (the navy yard) always called upon me Vernon in 1919, when they came to this when the Mayflower is to’ be taken out or country for the fir st foreign loan in 1917. ‘1. some boat to be brought “in. did not get to see much of them, It was Capt. ‘Bill’ is hale anv hearty despite his wartime, you know, Secretary of Navy Dan- 74 years, a rugged, physica: character, the iels was often down the fiver on the Da&si- result, no doubt, of his nearly 50 years of ness of Govern.nent during the war, In salt air and clean living. He is quite proud 1918 [I piloted Senator Weeks and Admiral of all,;his associations wvitb/ the great and Uria, his guest, down the L’stomac to Mount the near-great of evgry civilized country. s | Vernon. The Prince of Wales did not go down “They give a man a fine philosophy of life,” aise ite se Wide World. by water when he made his American visit. says he. Preleer Memphis, decorated to bring Liddhecah to Washington. Capt. Luckett It was too bad I did not get to include him He recalls distinctly the great Johnstowa Former President (now Chief J et William Howard Taft and Mrs. Taft, ¥ , was pilot on this occasion. in my list. it disappointed me. . flood (Johnstown, Pa.), in 1889. “Did it af- who joyed many hours on the Mayflower with Capt. Luckett as pilot. ~-* : NAR. “4 . - -% . ro A — . ne x * Eee caine aa ae * PP Pe OOS Sree See?

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4 , bp i: : , , « . — ; . y Tis " ~~ ae , oe ae > . Be in rae ~ e i Mie Tt ae ee : ae aes : . jay , had e : t . ae de 5 ite an a 7 . Sal oe Set a ’ ”* iy) : Pm ‘4 - aly . “a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928, | "ye: emanation ba eeecrecomiiatenn mercy sonentonjanitncemachrsdietinactanaiie dt rama eniichntiieontiynurienaleninentstancepichnliehiusseerooeeg aie: einai engi ibinitigulehaaiheniiidaiontanlineia ite MAM MN Ma RM A -. = eae; : : sR Mibtitinnsivaivvtninteottion: seni onerirentivnsti vioteasnnnantebetiinrndisainniaenit = Oc en ene eto PC MR OE DU TO URLCULL U LOLL LALCUe e e U LPR ARE LPERADL RELL LCs PP ee De Possibly, Says Commander N. H. Heck, Seismology Expert of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. He Proposes an Immediate Probe of the Mississippi Valley Larthquake Situation. By JAMES NEVIN MILLER. N the very heart of the Mississippi Val- ley, birthplace of the greatest flood that has devastated the Midwest in years, is an earthquake region which back in 1811-12 gave rise to three of the most serious quakes of all American history. Just what the pre- cise relationship between earth spasms and disastrous floods may be is not known today, but the time is ripe for investigation by the trained men of science, according to Com- mander N. H. Heck, study of the United States Coast and Geodetic director of seismological Survey, Commander Heck points out that last sum- mer, when the great flood was at its height, further panic was caused by a minor quake in the Mississippi Valley which occasioned the fear that the intense concentration .of load along a line of the earth’s crust due to the flood might cause a more serious cataclysm, Since 1811, some 32 earthquakes have oc- Mississippi Valley around the Madrid, Mo. recent curred in the region of New One of the most shocks took Severe of the place on April 9, sional minor tremors of later date. 1917. and there have been occa We are accustomed to think of the Call fornia quake of 1906 as a Indeed if stupendou traged was, vet its influence of NN ‘alifornia tremor with those New reveals itself. scarcelv Was noticed east ‘vada. (‘on trasting t! ( that surprising have occurred around Madrid, a situation Three earthquakes took between December Sone 2. ee 1812, and each evere, ing felt so acutely throughout place February 7, Canada, from the Plains to the Atlantic Ocean. that thev United States and {, a’ “continent literally be termed, >? might shakers. In terms of area shaken, no other quakes on record on the entire American con- With past. In tremors of an fact. °0 greatest of all history. tinent compare these almost forgotten thev ar among tne However, Commander Heck says there is no cause for immediate alarm. Says he: “lt is useless present to figure possibilities based on these earthquakes because we do not know whether the immense accumulated strains in the earth have been permanently re- lieved nor do we know whether further activi- ¢ x oceanic groups which in general represent subnmaerged mountains—-and beneath the seas in places where there is a rapid change of slope, notably in the great ocean troughs, numerous in the oceans, which parallel Only midcontinental mountainous coasts or island groups. occasionally does ae great quake occur, lKarthquakes under consideration by Com- mander Heck are the result of a. slipping process along a line of fracture in the rocky portion of the earth’s crust, The process is in turn a release of accumulated strain which must be and is relieved by a sudden slipping c{ earth which science terms an earthquake. The question of the exact cause of the strain is controversial, yet among the most Itkely sourees are erosion and sedimentation. which continue on a large scale and transfer mate- rials from one place to another so as to ; ites: “Ss 7 Ms Po TOR” id dak, Seta Oe > oe o NS ep ge” ¥ 4 ye. st 2%: 7 a — a 4e% , piel ran. Me ee | — S ‘de Wt Meg . Courtesy, U, 8S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Had the “Olympian,” crack western flier, been a few seconds slower, it would have been buried under the thousands of tons of rocks which the great Montana quake of 1925 sent roaring into this massive canyon. Dotted line shows ap- proximate outline of the cliff before the slide. ty will occur at some other place. There may never again be such an earthquake in North Americ: paring at the present time. definitely without earthquake risk.” a we tod * \J Altous theories have becn presented lo New. account for earthquakes in the Madrid district. Under the old theory, which associated earthquakes \ith volcanic activi- ties, a great shock would be impossible in the Mississippi Valley, Recently, however, it earthquakes where shores -—in the has become .evident that most ceeur along the rim of continents, mountains «a, "each the and yet there may be another pre- It is this situa- tion of ignorance which can not go on in- serious, investigation of American scientists, particularly since other countries, notably Soviet Russia, are estab- lishing large numbers of seismograph Sta- tions to study regions with far less potential alter substantially the load on the earth's crust, An interesting theory which appears to throw light on the subject is the theory of isostasy, developed in great part by Dr, Will- iam Bowie and the late Dr John Hartford, both of the Uniteg States Coast and Geo- detic Survey, and internationally recognized as two of the world’s greatest geodesists. The theory holds that huge blocks of the earth's crust, perhaps 100 miles square and 60 miles deep, are in a state of balance and that in order to maintain this balance the materials composing and underlying the sea bottom are of greater than everage density. However, as the result of rainfall'and the flow of streams there 1s a constant transfer of sediment from the high to the low places. After the transfer has continued for a long time a considerable load thereby has been conveyed from one portion of the earth's SRE LCSL PEGE LLU LOO Uo Ga PC Le RLM Ped bt iin a eR PLA MA RA crust to another, destroying the balance, Ae cordingly, some process must be going on far Which dominant role in the pro¢edure of beneath the earth’s surface plays a destruc- tion. Otherwise the balance obviously could not long survive. It seems not unlikely, how ever, that this process of adjustment mean- time creates stratas in the;searth’s crust, U such is the case the result must be the appli cation of stress something lithe that involved in an ordinary acale that well tion, testing machine and on a nigh staggers the imagina- If quakes generally come into connection with Plan of mountain building, how, then, can science explain the being in nature’s occurrence of the quake in the Panhandle of Texas in 1925, which apparently was remote from any mountain district? The answer is that mountain chains oftentimes are buried so far beneath the surface of the earth as not to be discernible to the human eye. In the case of the Panhandle quake, borings for oil revealed the existence of a submerged inountain ridge with steep slopes extending considerably to the east and west. A con finuation of that ancient mcuntain exists in modern form ioday, some 200 miles away, in the Wichita Mountains of western Oklahoma. At the place where the quake occurred, the top of the midge tis buried 2000 feet helow ihe surface, and from tho riige the sidee of Below—A_ plaything of the great Cali- fornia quake of 1906—the convulsion lifted this train from the tracks as if it were atoy. tourtesy Const and Gendet Qyurver. DUNTOEYEYY UOGLTTEUDENDOMOTEOETT ECUTSOETOEDTDEDPEMEDTOGLLTOPERURRTEN ELTA: TGAOUL ELE PNR DONUEROLSTATOOEDES PUEDE CT EVOUTL GLU PO OES VOTE LOTAEEOEROENRETURERERD EG NAOODERETELONOTEPOEEDED ETON OO RAETER EAL NyD EAU EHPROETL gE! UU ER RL A UPA PC ! LUM LF (ANNA A LAME NUH TH UE A tH EL wives on the earth's surlace which occur commonly in soft ground of regions of most severe> intensity, Particulavly interesting to the engineer are their implications because they suddenly torm such progressive fissures that it is difficult to imegine how even the most carefully Cevised structures can with- stand their maneuvefs sueecesfully, Usually the fissures come into being in earth forma tions that do not possess sufficient elasticity to adjust themselves to the quick-moving undulations of the waves, Concerning the topographic features : Stites four Witness to Madrid. Their surtace was altered to the extent of Do today Year unmistakable the early. quakes born near New less than an area of 50,009 to 50,000 square miles. Regarded by the uninformed as of long standing, many topographic features in eustern Arkansas, southeastern Missouri and weste) n Tennessec and Kentucky actually owe Madrid slightly over 100 vears ago. In some their existence to the New tremors ol only po > i ‘ye et ™ “22, ae 2 4 . Modern man’s amazing ability to combat the ea fhauake menace ts demonstraicd strikingly here. rocks into this creek channel. The great Montana quake of 1925 toppled thousands of tons of Yet a fez minutes later, man’s especially devised machinery enabled hii fo burrow his way through again, lie mountains drop otf alteaesteep angele Nature’s plan of mountain building seems to be in evidence . after all. So it is not naa : unreasonable expect Th recurrence ol an earthquakg in the Pantlfondle region one of these da pence peaehachtby the Panhandle quake Was born somewhere along the mcuntain’s” steep tlanks, and the fact, to Commander Heck, means that it is high time scientists investi sated to a really thorough degree the other possible buried formations, Kor insiance, ‘there is the geological situation around the Ozurk older flanks of the Mountains. Here in abundance are rocks buried considerably below great thicknesses of un- southeast *‘nateriais—older rocks whose undoubtedly earthquake slips of the vicinity. consolidated maneuvers occasioned the regions as Javan and California numerous points earth- quakes may be studied at first hand, since the slipping occurs at the In such there are where actually surface as beneath it. But unfortunately, in sreat river basins like the Mississipi, where the older rocks lie buried deep under uncon- solidated sediment, very little more can_ be observed than the effects of a tremor on the sediments themselves. However, there are interesting secondary phenomena in abun- dance—gravity waves whith are set up in areas of unconsolidated material by the earthquake topographic changes in- volving either the raising or the lowering ot the earth’s surface; and disturbances of ground water. well as Waves; As for the gravity waves, they are great ' rrowiud \W it el, thous the aved: wis neurer o to 8 feet Certain well-known lakes notably Reelfoot Lake. in Tennessee. were formed from the same cause and the course of the St. Francis River was alteved materially “ » + YONSIDERING the disturbance of ground water by earthquakes, Commander Heck Valley Water and points out that in the IS11-12, sand was considerable over a vast area, The Mississippi quakes of ejection of sand came from beds of quicksand normally buried from sight. Newly formed crateriets, With rims rising far above the surrounding soil, were numerous. One actually towered in the air more than 100 feet and there were many ranging irom 10 to 15 feet in height, formed by the gravity with may be Numerous crevices were filled sand: and viewed today, Waves Faeing. squarely the issue concerning whether quakes actually seem to have a se- rious bearing on endeavors aiming for flood control, Commander Heck points to these facts about the early New Madrid quakes: Considerabie caving-in of banks took place at the time with vorrespondiag sliding of earth and trees into the Mississippj, islands were uprooted bodily and washed away; and the river itself reversed its direction of flow for hours, though the cause probably was the filling of the great sunken earth- quake craters into newly tormed lakes, It is significant that along with these tremendous changes on land and water there was no loss of life back in those fearsome several Aa AA HAMMETT A SUPEPUEUEE ETOAC te TAL early days. However, the fact may be ascrib ed. Commander Heck believes, to the consid eration that the prevailing structure was the low cabin, which is admirably suited to resist curth tremors—almost as much so as the just- lv famed bamboo structures of the Orient. If today the vital problem confronting the American seismologist is, as Commander Heck points out, a question of thorough investiga- tion of each potential maximum carthquake activity, notably that in the Mid- dle West, what will the probable procedure he® Let us turn to California and note the of the now underway center of main phases important investigation headed by the advisory com- mittee in seismology of the Carnegie Institu- tion of Washington. In addition to various private institutions and individuals, the Fed- eral and State ywoverninents are cooperating. Particularly advantageous for research work is the region because, as has been pointed out California earlier, many of the quakes are readily observable near the surface. The plan ‘ 5 ON SERY : , PO RO Oe pons at Tee et 2% a ale vee tS & om, “On . 4 si » : . ¥4 | + 7? »™* vr . : Tae ve 4 { - . FS hee + “~ i> * - = 44 Hat Sf) th, ; 4 q a the liiddle , yp ae “ 9 4 HIS crate) aft earthqua! t’ even of minor the survey 1 which may be of land with thetr posit due to ree to getermine suriace m ments al stress: and geological investigation o earthquake zones The procress of tivation ssissippl Vatiey, experts point out, | be handicapped by Llow- AYE e | far less observable SUPTACEe, moa modest James | wane, S. J., of St. Louis University, has al ready formulated such a probe, It includes the establishment of seismographs, or earthquake recording devices, at stations to be located in southern Illinois, western Wentucky, west- ern Missouri, southern Missouri, northeastern Louis. The station loriss step in \rkansas, and near St. Dy. Meelwane established recently at Louis, is the ant, Mo.., near Si first sani nesns:0nonotinn don asanoenaanangNrtTy it vninovtne 4c san4 did annene sop ieiaasnvitnag iver odin canenec tone tA¥Lle Lantabnennabeon rae MINT LS ° A , P ° > / , ; ea thquanke §$ have aone ? Would quakes are MUL ; A TR i. Ce ee ee a eee his olan. It most modern equipment and is adva placed. MCKLWANE steadily to- ward the ond of persuading the various State weological surveys, educational institu- tions and other interested bodies to cooperate in providing the rest of the seismograph sta- He offers the use of his splendid laboratory facilities as well as the expert advice of himeelf and his assist- tions and their maintenance, units, It is significant, Commander Heck believes, that in Dr. Mcelwane and his assistants, the Middle West, for the first time in its history, has a group of seismologists capable in every respect of undertaking the solution of the per- viexing earthyjuake problems of the region. Dr. Meelwane'’s proposal is indorsed by Dr, \ithur Day, cliairman of the advisory come- Carnegie Instl- tution of Washington. who has been direct- nitteea on -s2elsmolog' « a ‘ aA Se id : . . , / > a Orr ‘ _~ f ~ ay A a OF SR AR ee ‘ eres Oe 4 ‘ y ig ewe ue : Oe . $ A S ps apie es A . N / oe : ° NW R 4 * % © ) a a aa to the landscape throushout lake. deep-set and filled Pe° ri I, sand, is typical regions in the Mississippi Valley. The latter available Carnegie Institution probab! Will ome take a direct part in the new projec though it offers L\dvice and rit rit | A like si Lion KISts 1 the case of the rs Survey, the (;sovernment’s ot al art uak investizga- tion body. seisinologists plan and xiended to Ozark ion. lowever, th ucilities of the survey heartily hope the tnuvestiga Na @ the Ohio entire ale fully ab roe work of national hardly do highly eon- scope and regional ei hntrateda Summing earthquake (‘om- un to be vellng and triangulation. don iace not only will the “uation sulting dat. study of ‘arto movelmet invaluable CONTINUED COLUMN 1]. es * ox vA nS Big et aces Sey Ron arta deste ee (Courtesy U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Measuring thousands of miles with a tapeline—Commander N. H. Heck, earth-,- quake expert of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey at Washington, locating the actual position of a quake. After receiving reports on the iremor from the sur- vey’s six stations. Commander Heck takes this ordinary globe of the world and draws the are of a circle with the radius extending from the station as a focal poént. Where the lines of these arcs cross is the rough location of the earthquake. \

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“ee » - . ~— » ieee i ; ' . aint , d " , Ne : te ‘ . ’ + i ws "— in = J . . , be ‘ P wi aol ile ; nil At 7 oe Me eae em ms a ey aes ia ’ e ; foes ‘ mT ik oi id iealla wi wd er oe Ae eo ee nt F ts “ ‘ oye oe — eo, ae : e ; “a eee : = 5 4 A "a a Pe ee o A nae Pe ee on > one te ile a s Poe Pee ete a a ‘ _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. a ae ee ee 7 " _ % % dns _ ‘ . : ma i. oo ne a ee ee ee Se en A ee + rr oe. re ee ee LO A a A A EO iY urtiocsnaticousei din Me to i] IW HANNA AP A AAA NM . p aaeeeet er | itl rite Pe Pye ee eee em SFT eS eas “er Mae Ava i TT He enenL STNDUUARETAOU EGE TLE By MABEL HERBERT URNA Creator of the “Helen and Warren” Characters A Dinner de Luxe Begins and Ends With the Caviar Course EAR, I'm not a bit in the mood for && a smart restaurant,’’ de- “T’d much rather go over to the Latin Quarter!” murred Helen, “Well, this is Barton’s dinner,” shrugged Warren, as they skirted the tables of a side- walk cafe. ‘He's keen about the place— Says it’s the best in Paris.’ Turning off from the pulsing boulevard into the Rue Daunou. A hectic jam of honking taxis. Signs winking through the dusk. Hurrying, chattering groups. The contagious animation of before-dinner Paris. “Here we are!’ pausing at a sedate door- way guarded by a liveried attendant. Inside, an atmosphere of expensive exclu- siveness. A mulberry-and-ivory chasteness. paneled walls, mulberry taffeta curtains, and velvet-cushioned ivory chairs. Only a few diners, but all in evening dress “We're guests of Mr. Barton,” formed the suave headwaiter, reserved a table.’ “M. Barton?” consulting a list in his hand. “Ah, oui, oui!’’ now eagerly respectful, ‘‘This way, monsieur, if you please.’ Leading them the Klectric Ivory: in- he's Warren ‘*l think up mulberry carpeted Te ; P a a \ > i. oe AX La CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5. to the topographimengineer and to the OLDE engineers operating in the district. “It is to be hoped that the combined efforts of all the organizations the program will definite knowledge cooperating in able to furnish the state of strain in the area and the danger of destruc- tive earthquakes, It is that there will be a sudden com- plete ignorance of earthquakes knowledge. Yet without such a transition will never be started. be coneerning earth not expected change from to complete plan the in the solutton of the problem is déf- “The engineer's role Mississippi earthquake very inite. When designing.a structure it is im- portant to make reasonable provision for all the conditions likely to arise. engineering practice has keen well standardized but it has been found that the very best practice does not meet all the requirements in the 72% a. QD j } AS QT } S 4 Vhahia 7; 4 , ; eZZa 48 i 3 SS a og JACK, N a Ae | Lif QO URN 3 AAV CS i A CAUSED BY EARTHQUAKES ‘é f 2 U Ia4ky Hd) bs a TA 2 AA od, hs f AJUAN, dake ’ stairs. Ceremoniously ushering them into @ private room, A jewel box of a Louis XVI room. Gilt and blue satin. Cherub-vainted ceiling, A candle-lit iable, set for four. An elab- floral rardenia At an orate each plate a impressive as- centerpfece, boutonniere anu sortment of glasses. “Great expect a blow-out like this!’ guns!’’ amazed Warren. ‘Didn't “Pardon, monsieur?” lifting an uncompre- hending eyebrow. *” ~ “ 7 eatshoeseate no answer, he bowingly with- drew. “Can't see why Barton's putting up such a front for us,” Warren threw his hat and stick on a marble console. “A private room--and we're not even Llelen, “Special menu, too,” dressed!’ dismayed taking decorated card, ‘“‘Jast lamp that!” “And a Think what this dinner costs here.” “Yes, the that Americans. All right to blow us to some real upa vintage wine with each course! these are fancy dives soak food—but why all the trimmirgs?” “And that simplest The roast! time they dined with us! dinner—and Nora burnt the case of a great earthquake. The engineer should also remember that even a moderately severe quake has an uncanny ability to pick out and destroy weak Thus should structures while leav- ing the strong. the question of earth- ettled as pow er ake risk he definitely as human possible it is within to do so, and with every means at man’s disposal *‘Possibly the idea of a repetition of a great Valley our quake in the Mississippi sheuld be Per surance, eliminated altogether from minds. sonally, I should like to feel that a but recurrence at or near the same place ems to be a well recognized characteristk of earthquak and corresponds to our knowl edge of the properties of materials Accord ingly .I hope that engineers will -not onls vive their support to what may be unde) aken in the problems, but that thev will lllarize tuemselve with what | being done in other parts of the world to solve the tiv enzineering phases of the _— uation or Na ie Ne 7 recent article ot this series I told champion Sun- nybauwk Sigurdson, un- how my . e¢ collie, eonsciously helped me solve a 30-year-old crime mystery. To- days story is of a giant Newfoundland dog, Jack by name, whose detective work sent a man to the pen- itentiary. It 1s a good story, but, for various rea- ons, I am going to change the names and places concerned, As T have said before, this is a series oft true stories about dogs, and is not designed to hold uy any humans to ridicule or to shame In such Cases, I use other names for the humans who are concerned, A mid - Western town—let’s call it Midwestburg —h a d been terrorized _ for months by a_ succes- sion of daring and atrocious robberies. Some of the victims 7ere not only robbed j ys A 7 Soa Op | NY 4 ay a but were tortured as well. Apparently, all the outrages had been committed by one person The climax of public indignation was reached when news came that an aged couple who lived in a cottage in the suburbs and who.were rumored to have large sums of money hid somewhere, had been visited by the robber. He was masked and otherwise disguised. Overcoming and binding the helpless old people, he had thrust their feet into the hot coals of their kitchen fire, to make them confess where they had hidden this nonex- istent hoard of gold. The thief got nothing worth stealing. but the two victims almost died from their burns and from the shock of the experience, The local sheriff swore in extra deputies. Detectives were put; to work on the case. Re- wards were offered. John Junken, president of the local board of trade, offered a Per- sonal reward, besides devoting his own time and services to the police. The injured old couple were acquaintances of his and he vowed to avenge them. Junken announced that the failure of the police to track down the rolber was a dis- grace to the community, and was also bad for business, as reports of the crimes tended to keep people from settling there. As presi- dent of the board of trade. he demanded these business interests be protected. The robberies kept on, and the sheriff and a fell Jack gave one yell of fury and hurled himself uponshim. the detectives were helpless. There was. one nran in town—Peter Pieters, a dry goods merchant—who declared his own store was safe from foundland dog, Jack, slept in the store every night and could be relied on to drive away any robber or zang of robkers. One morning, Pieters opened the store as usual and found its s:fe door swinging. The safe had been ‘leaned out. Every other port- able article of value in the store was gone. Jack Came trotting forward to greet his mas- ter, as always he did. The big dog was wag- sing his tail and did not seem in the least excited. Neighbors testified they had not heard him barking during the night, when the thief was working, Once before, sneak thieves had tried to enter the store, Jack had torn one them badly, and his uproar had roused the whole street. Yet this time he had made no sound and, apparently, had done nothing to pre- vent the robbery. Pieters could not under- stand. Neither could any one else. This added tenfold to the public excitement. Curiosity seekers thronged the shop to look at the recreau' ‘atch dog. Pieters no- ticed that Jack would walk up to each of these newcomers and would sniff once or twice and then go back to his own corner and lie down, He seemed to be studying all thieves, because his great New- . \ D HUOOUUNU TRAE AE OOS LAE NEE Shall I take my hat off?”’ now before the con- “Oh, a birthday a A candle-studded cake on the serving ta- sole mirror, ble with the wine. “Forty-two,” counted Helen, with patient curiosity. ‘It must be ‘tiis-—she’s not that old. A birthday dinner—tLat’s why, it’s so elaborate.”’ “Huh, he might’ve tipped me off. Time they showed ormolu clock. ‘He said 7: “Aren’t they at the Continental?” pinning on a-gardenia. up,’’, scowling at the 30-—ten of 8 now.” “That’s not far.” Warren again Truffled the grub “Golly, this is a great feea!’ studied the card. “Sole Royale. quail stuffed with foie gras—that’s And “And those peaches!" the cotton-imbedded to train down on! crepes Suzette.” fruit conspicuous on the side table. “The most expensive thing in Paris!” A discreet knock, and the headwaiter re entered, telephoned from St, Cloud, will be “Monsieur just Their car broke downs They delayed he says you should not wait. We will serve now,”* “No, no, we'll wait.’ pretested Warren “No hurryv—xzot all evening.” “Ah, monsieur has insisted,”’ disappeart before they could further protest, A few moments later the caviar served with all the ceremony due that extravagant de! cacy. Iuydividual portions in fish-shaped ice mold Served with times, toast. minced « VOI! and grated onion. - . 7. TRHE somimellier openin’ a bottle of Chabli An impressive dust-filmed bottl Re erently pouring the stra colored win ‘iresh caviar'”’ glowed Helen, when both waiters withdrew Ch thing lve neve had enough of! ‘Well, this ought to be enough enerou dose. Shame to dig into it without the Bat fons After &8,”" verifving the clock by ! watch. “We should've waited they ll turn up pretty soon. “Dear, if we Wait now mold ; melt,’’ squeezing on more lime “Jove, you're a little urmand ab Caviar! Well. we'll make em hold up th next course Phat Chabl rent like know the year.’ stepping over to thr de tables l) exam ined the encrusted label 19s! Phat a good Rhine wine Put ruess it was vrood all over. The fresh caviar and vintage Chahbl] had their mellowing effect Warren leanin ba contentedlyv, arain fudvinge the menu wit] epicurean antictpation fetter hold the rest of the dinn wh Pine Wil remove a fheir ryictte i ies cop tyve now ’ ’ } \\ } jf We tke i ) 1) \MLore lest 1) ! | ) Witpie Nn even I {>} Ou Lmerican Du Not the Bart By Albert Payson Terhune ? chive’ strangers, though as a rule he people who came into the end of the dav. a paid no at the nmewcomer tention to Toward afore bhian crossed the entered the store. As thj threshold, Jack gave one vell of fury and hurled himself upon him. He bore the aston ished man to the ground, ravening at. hi throat, and might well have killed him had not Pieters dragged him away. Then Pieters recognized the badly Hu) man Whom Jack had assailed t was no Stranger, but an old friend of his it wa John Junken, president of the board of trade: John Junken, Who had offered a personal! reward for the arrest of the thief. Pieters chained Jack to the wall, while the huge dog still snarled and trugegled mudly to get at his vietim Then Pieter apologized humbly to Junken for the New foundland’s erazy ’ behay or toward a nial With whom always hitherto he had _ gladl) made friends, But after Junken left the shop, Pieters got to thinking, He was enough of a dog man to realize that Jack would not have made such an attack on an old acquatntance unles the dog had some tairly @ocd reason to do so. The more Pieters thought of it. the more he began to believe in the dog. Yet it was absurd to think the president of the Midwest burg Board of Trade could be a holdup man At last Pieters took his story to the sherift and to a county judge. Ile expected them to laugh at him. They did not Both of them were dog owners und both of them knew Jack, Secretly, they sent for two new detec tives from a far-off citv, and detailed them to “shadow” John Junken. Meanwhile the three said not a word of their suspicions to any one, They were backing a dog’s actions against a human’s high reputation. In a little less than a week the two new detectives caught John Junkén red-handed in a peculiarly audacious hold up. Jack had been correct, and the community had been wrong, John Junken proved to be the scoundrel who had committed the en- tire series of robberies. Contronted by proof, he sought to shorten his penitentiary term by confessing everything. But, though he. ad- mitted robbing the store of his old friend, Peter Pieters, ne did not teli-—nor, for some reason, was ne asked—how he had disposed of the big Newfoundland while he was com- mitting the burglary, Thus there still is a it of mystery left unsolved in the story, Nobody knows wheth- er Junken used his old acquaintanceship with Jack to chloroform the dog while he was robbing the store, or how he eluded the Newfoundland’s vigilance. Also, nobody «nows why or how it was that Jack set nimself, next day, to examin- ‘ing every stranger Who came into the store, nor why he flew at Junken, If this wére a fiction yarn, [I could easily invent some plausible details with which to fill up this gap in its action, But as ic is true (with the exception of tiames and places) I merely tell what happened, without trying to im- prove the tale by fictional additions to what is one of the most unusual incidents in all my experience of dogs, (Copyright, 1928, McNaught Syndicate, Ine.) UUNHAETTETETUUEEAAUUYSOONENEENGHADUSUDEORTEOTEERON GUE GUOROURONGATONNS FENGOTTREE TUL ECO UAG LEE THOEV TTY 'VEETT POPPE TUTE ERA AQT AUST rnrnnG naga gtd LLU A a POLALOTVPET TVET PDO TOUTPEL OED LTT TTEPPET ED TL POPEL TE: TPPDEE ETAT LADD tee ay florid the host, stepped forward. A pompous, map, apparently “What does this mean’’’ his brusque de mand, “You must have the wrong room,’ War- ren rose unperturbed. ‘“T have?” bhelligerently. ‘‘This is the room and the dinner I ordered! What are you doing se | ‘ : here’ insulting Rarton. Where’s here,” “You're crazy!’’ the “We're that chesty captain? bristling at Mr Send tone, r,uests of tim The frightened waiter scurried out. llelen acutely embarrassed. Feeling drab and colorless beside these richly gowned women A girl in a green-zold wrap and a middle-aged woman in ermine, ‘a “ ” sic igen is my dinner, [ teil you!” the man vatched a card from the table, “Ll ot dered every dish on here liow did vou Crash in?’’ ( here, | don like oul LneLuAgS 1 a (reat hil rare You'd better pz en [ i Vhat it cake i po L «didn qaer tila 1 ! Hest bhida ndica nN TY! 1) ( middl: | man, itl Bik Ol ' i} C, OC ‘ mA nt’ \Wa i rit rhe a eake VV ne al I 1 narked “1 4 ‘» Oh, | (1) yt ft ’ “" 117 ’ ’ \ lid? plosivel iid Bartor ied to »ahea | car } down j i] t) ' Ve nd rt; 4 | ma ' Bul I] bye By i lo preserve and COMNSETY Ua HORNION W. MU A PU ML POUETARBUL ATED OCTET Ah, did not understand,” a why-expéct-me-to shrug. monsieur, Barton—Barclay! I A thousand pardons!” “Well, you're to blame much as he is. Couldn’t you gee this was a special difiner?” offensively. “Why didn’t you find out—be- fore you started in on it?’”’ “It’s just a mistake, Frank,’’ the girl threw off her green-gold wrap. “Why get so up- set?” ‘Give me the bill for that wine and ca- viar,’’ Warren turned to the headwaiter, ‘I'll pay for what we had.” “Ah, no, no, monsieur, it is We will make it right.’”’ “Can’t make it right with me for being in 5 our mistake! sulted by this fourflusher!”’ “*“Who're blustering. you calling a fourflusher?”’ “Come, dear,’ whispered Helen ‘Please “I’m not through with this bird vet!’’ aking her off. ‘“‘What’d you say your nam is? Barclay, eh? Don’t happen to know a fimmy Carter, do you? "Why what. lo you mean?” he spluttered dder still. “‘“What—w hat— “Now don’t get excited. “Lm not going 9 pullanything here. But you'd better learn » be civil you can’t afford not to be.”’ gat i'm sorry if I lost my temper! | didn’! cognize you “Well, we'll forget it,’”’ Warren again non- chalant, superior, “I don’t want to spoil ur party. * * * her couple d baw o1 staring ‘} ‘7% H nost sudden chat from inso 2 tO ANXIOUS apologs tT! hed and tremu uth things from the blue satin sofa . | chow Yo VOur table, Thi } lj istened headwait followed } i Better locate the rigznit one inis ae uckled Warren his confidence restored a si W. Burgess.) {US e all desirable American wild life. including birds, animals, flowers. Ye a "Uy “yi ULL) Ga eS) ' Mi tit Mu Ni i yi NM AMA RNR ARH Fe fi eu 5% ee ie ' ' ny AMM PECTTE TSU IRAE EERE: aba Ee i ve AUNT UA PN Ey gH RH A Ee “Dear, what is it? What did you mean?” fensely, as they the velvet stairs, ‘‘Who is ‘He is returned down Jimmy Carter?” one of meu in the came. Operating in Paris now—too bot for him in New York after he trimmed Archie Schuyler of fifty grand.” “And you knew— the slickest con you knew him all along? You———-Oh, I should've left this,’’ glimpsing her gardenia as they “Tl send it back.’’ passed a mirror, “How about all that caviar you put away? Sorry it’s on the house. After all the boobs wouldn't mind setting him see that couple he had sucker’s in for a fleec- the big splurge—stage all our funeral,” Carter’s plucked- few bucks. That ing! The why of et. Well, Entering back a In tow? poor nor thie dining Warren’s gray suit conspicuous tuxedoed diners Yet his care- mulberry-and-ivory room now. among the less assurance parried criticism, Helen en- vious of his poise—awkardly conscious of her own tailored suit. “Dear, you Knew from the first—and you let. hor talk to vou Like it “Itoh, hed heen decent about it, I'd e kept my mouth shut altogether. After Kitter ve did horny on his spread, But when he tried high-hattin’ me—that was little too thick fhen, grinning, “The way he climbed down when 1 sprang Jimmy Carter! “Your table, monsie ie headwaiter now seating them. No pretentious displa Only a small ‘“‘Reservee’”’ card. “Shall we serve you now, n ieur?’’ -with Sulilty deference. “Nothin doing Lit | they Ome, ql | natic: bh ' ya a it and i ‘ k pape pepped no ' ii) old out } | ‘ h cl ri Sure ck Ez a “VvuGa Next Week—The Bucket of Blood. 4 a 2 Pain YY lrees and other living things; aye j . - . also the natural beauty spots and scenic wonders of ‘all America. Meetings every Wednesday night through Station WBZ at 7:30; Eastern Standard Time ~ HAPPY JACK THE GRAY SOVIRREL. PHOTO BY G.E.MOULTHROf 1 You fall The Instinet ? ( \\ | pia ’ i} i ' 1) P I f \ li , (| Ey ‘ : , ee » aay ee ral . i i ( (>] ‘ i : RA PENA. (] | ' ( ty Se, 1. : a od ios , »| eV i “ . 0) nf bes , ! Oe i} 3 Aes ws = 1 bh | him ? ! Sat ed Lpoyn i It a bes eloped t} he { ad ob ) set hy a ( ya) Teens: ! ! | blad i irap l pro] tended required b iW ' would ha Dee ved iT a ( Sutl I | 0 iat ) r do io ) ri) (9) | ‘ \ ' a aes . itl distre s Was it instil Seiad al & pil that th imumean race ! ite. ligte¢ Ott I} uided rv if finet. Reeord of wild animals caught, o1 div injured. and ted by their mates are Hot uncommon, But in this instance it seem to me that at least two trait ditfienlt to sigh to mere IThnstinet were cde noustrated, namely, lovalty and ympathy, As for the fathure of U boy to Isit nis trap, no exAcUsE can be offered. A trap is a wicked thin; aT hh y if hould illowed ont' Oo one who } ly responsible How Did She Find the Babies” Thy is thy OL 2 wood mouse, eer mouse. rite commonly ealled lt «fone to } rire . Se as eleeiaee an whose home the year ( nd } deep in the wood yunere extensive Iu 1) Lukgr Cy aie are ill progre This is the wat he tells it: lf have no great love for deer mice, for they have lye ry tly, Hane of ys file here in the wood In pile of all - can do they will rot into camp. I, nringe when | took down mv coneh hamn iow ress out rolled \irs. Deer Moy and five quirmine babies Mother at on ran down through a crack In the plazza flor while T grabbed a littl tick and ten-quart pail and scooped up the babies. Thad to va ta the camn and left the pail beside the mattress When TT looked out again Mother Mouse was running here and there over the mattre Finally, as she came near the pall, she stopped and Sat un, as if Listening, wrinkling her nose a all rile . do, “Then she ran around and around the nail, now and then trvinge to climb the sides. When [ moved she ran away. I put one of the tiny mice on the floor and stood back to watch. I soon saw her peepirg up through the erack, Then she hustled over, took ‘that baby by the back of its neck and carried it away, holding her head as high as she could. Even then the baby dragged a little on the floor. I was just soft enough to put all her babies down and let her carry them away one by one. Probably those saine babies came back later to bother me. but if they did the en- joyment of watching the mother carrying them offset any trouble they caused me, ‘Did the mother hear or smell her babies in that pail? Though I was very near, I couldn’t hear a thing.’’ : The probability is that the mother smelled the babies, With nearly all animals the sense of smell is very keen. Most of them will de- pend chiefly on the nose, rather than or ears, for accurate information. Were the “Cows” Being Stabled or Pastured” A little girl has written me as follows: eyes “Last summer we had some nasturtiums which were covered with green plant lice, One dav we noticed that there were not sa many lice on the plants. We watched and WHITE PELICAN PHOTO BY L.W.BROWNELL.. J plant tice them to thei lather Says the’ants keep the plan lice for their honey- Is this so?”’ . t x, ici he and cary Certain ants are verv Trond of honeydew, which is. the’ clear, ticks substance ex- uded by certain plant lice, or aphids. «These the “ant aphids are ‘ows, ;o to speak, It not. | believe, cus fomary for the ants to carry the aphids into jhen home for. the The honey produced while the aphids are feeding honevdew dew is With“her antennae an ant will stroke an iphid until, apparent lv from sheer pleasure, the aphid will give off aqrop ot honeydew | is necessary that the nhids should have A YOUNG, RIOUNTAIN. GOAT FRO BRITIPH COLURABIA. PHOTO BY WML FINLE plenty of food in order io make the honey- dew, in the late fall the ants often iake eggs of aphids into -their homes under- eround and there care for them until spring, when they hatch. The young aphids are then taken out and carefully placed on the stems and leaves of a favorite food plant. \nts have been known to transfer their “cows” to other pastures, so to speak. That is, they have taken the aphids from one plant and placed them on another plant bet- ter suited to them. This may have been what was happening in the incident already told. Possibly those ants ‘were transferring those aphids to another kind of plant to get better nectar. | All Is Grist at This Mill. The following observation, made at Old Orchard Beach, Maine,.is,contributed by H. il. Northend: “Il saw on the beach,” says he, “a fish which somewhat resembled an enor- mous bullhead, It was about four feet long und the head was one and one-half feet across, It had two long appendages and a mouthful of ugly looking sharp teeth. No one seemed to know what it was. I thought it was an angler. A young lady wanted to take a picture of it, so she propped its mouth open wide with sticks. Then she noticed some- thing gray in its throat and had some one tuke out what proved to be a seagull.’ Undoubtedly Mr. Northend’s identification was correct, This unpleasant looking fish travels, or | should say swims, under several hames, It is called goosefish, monkfish, bel- lowfish, allmouth, mollygut and fishingfrog. The family of angler-fishes contains many strange forms. Some of them are bottom fishes, lying concealed on the sea botto Rising from the head, or back of the hea is a long ray with a flag-like flap of skin the top. This is extremely sensitive to touch, irom general resemblance to surrounde ing seaweed it is quite inconspicuous. A passing fish touches it Instantly the huge mouth below opens and the unwary fish ig swallowed. Some of these big anglers are most catholie in their tastes. The finding of the gull in the throat of the fish as told above is not al- together surprising. This fish is reputed to often capture sea birds. Cormorants, herring gulls, widgeons, scooters, guillemots, grebes, mergansers and razor-billed auks have all heen recorded on the angler’s bill of fare. All sorts of fish contribute to the menu. Lob- sters, crabs and shell fish are tidbits. Ap- parently all is grist that comes to the mill of this fish. ifs A Naturalist’s Question Box, “Which is found at higher altitudes. the mountain goat or the mountain sheep?” in- quiréd a correspondent, The mountain goals are much more closely confined to the rugged slopes and rocky ledges than are the’mountain sheep. -In win- ter the latter commonly descend to the foot- hills, “Will the grav squirrel eat meat?” in- quires Mary Jarvis, | Yes. Only a tew days since I watched a pair of gray squirrels empty my suet-holder, Most rodents are meat eaters and the gray squirrel is no exception. i

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Lover, for the Poetic Heroines Si Ri es _in Shakespeare’s Plays Are as Modern as thé Girls in Hollywood By ALICE L. TILDESLEY Where is the man who has the power and skill To stem the torrent of a woman’s will? For if she will, she will, you may depend ont; And if she won't, she won't, and there’s an end on'’t. O SANG a poet 200 years ago—probably after the fair one of the moment had acted against his advice for the 247th time, “He was right,” said John Barrymore, “Woman are the dominant sex. They know what they want, and they never let up until they get it. Men have interval; of wonderingy what they really want and whether or not it's worth while—but women know,” ee 3 | ES , He sat in his canvas-backed chair on the -. “ Peak SS x of my great stage of his studio, a dungeon wall mak- : j | ‘See ae Laugh,’ ing a background for the clear outline af bis roe fe er . > ees ES wi are optimists, profile. 4 2 a 9 ee ; . | optimistic, too. “Some day the world will be run emirely : he “a Se ce i. ge 2 * “I’ve “Look at that! This is February the what?—well, January whatever it that sun! And the flowers! Who could be depressed out They had to change the last act brother's ‘Laugh people in That's all here? play, Clown, because California right. I'm alwavs died in my plays, by women. They are usually right about . Ses a of bak aS hough Good psychology. * * * everything, and the time will hev' it just take ir own hands. Men? Oh. they'll probably die out!” ah whimsical come when ge ee eo ce o° Sie oa ae lf people dont like the show, Matters Ingo the Women dire propheu lirhtened iy the “Napole n conquered one ight in his gray .ves. ‘“‘Are | i bis L\ y¢ Are eountrs after another and nolan men braver than women’? They have necd to —if they my doubts about that chap Flercules, who saia ned and executed famous stra- hope to survive. I’ve always had ‘fic moves all the filled woman. Iie was writing wild love letters to time his mind was with one he slew the hydra-headed monster and 50 made the world safe for something ar other. You anv sensible hydra, after seeing that Hlercules was ts heads aff as fast us they crew on, would have grown of a voung wouldnt have Josephine on the know, bievest eve. of his battles—. which ought to prove the fal- lacy of- the sawing he sf the head idea that we can and appealing maiden. Hercules had the heart to kill her. He'd like the res | sex—utl onl wren when "wP rive Ou? have been just ielples | don't thin! Women htive « Hang ad. fhey're probably no different todfiy from what they were when Llercules came in and told his around the stove in the of thee. Whi, the naodern as the Scce il Lo DovVsS Greek equivalent cirls in Shakespeare are as girls in Hollywood! The other day | saw an You Like It,’ dated 1892, Rosalind and my a picture of Miss old program of with Rose Coghlan playing father Orlando. ‘There wa ‘oghlan with some lines from the play under- ieath. Those lines might hive been spoken anywhere today on the street. “Shakespeare's women are like modern wolnuen becau they were all real people to yegin With. Dicken reated the kind of women he wished he knew. lie wished he knew some meek, goody 2 so he wrole sible. Nobody could have course, there never wa oody, clinging, sptirtless female, were impos- But, of woman like that. about rhnem They stood tlic in. rlorious sainples of the modern girl. I like that kind of a girl. Delightful, Do you remember how Rosalind and her “Rosalind and beatri are two sos Rosalind Cave Orlando the first slave bracelet ’ Gh MS Mode #4 pe that chain he ; 5 oye. ee ew . ° eres Se ‘ r 4! oak , * “3 ++. t Independent. Witt: cous- . Dolores '¢ ostello and John Barrymore nm oOone famous screen love in Celia saw the young stranger who had of the ! recent camera portrait of John Burrymore in one of his character roles. } > wrestling match? They that they admired c vyuve him the first slave bracelet *,Z? > ** . f ° " ‘ made it SCENES, was (a0 wea and Rosalind around his —~tha®? chain he was to wear around his neck. She wasn't plain him, ‘-kward in the least, but poor Orlando! All Sah ew Re ge : : a ee: ee v : he could do was to stammer and stutter and “Napoleon’s Larewell meee tit os pay, oe : 4 ae . SEP Gene a rortena wha ata pas eh vomen a . too cleaey blush. to Josephine.’ Kram Pig Bs eat 3 . ee" : ara eee “Juliet, having en carelully shut away the painting by Mee s cloud, e m men, falls in love Pott. ‘Napoleon was ! J ae ae nae See Wee . é lot i writing wild love letters aoe” 4. ae a A = ne a SS Peg EF 6 OE rt of th lo gloat : | ne we fo Josephine on the eve Reece be . | iets ie ea 7 AS NR i ness sc any eee cape ses of hic bless battles Bete ieee and all the time Jose- rea fa as, kay ‘ge “Juliet phine was flirting with p72 aS . eee ‘ with Romeo, the other gentlemen.” yi in : first youth who ape pears. She'd have fallen in love with ae S 2 ee Soa b Wiha see Hen wapol “But she know You had fhe iceman if he iy a "Oh gs eee 1 Ge alten * eel SORA wit ping hed adm i on he “ | is liad been handy.” with the first vouth ho ayvnears. She’d have fallen in love with : iceman if he’d been around handy. There half-sick with what he thought Juliet ’ ,us Homeo, 3 | | aggzravating thing a woman O 18 say was lovesgfor the other, Rosalind, and falls in love : do 1S to sa! or ‘no’ o1 hap- and ft] ook as if she meant the Now what : nent sets lic” eves on him nt *Romeo was an ass that's whv 1 neveys s | a KLOW him. He hadn't | ough to re sist the littl rirl, She wa the wanted to plas didn’t know what ho wanted and he strength of min‘? bette hbelleve beticr man. She kept him to the point when- ander. Women are lligent sexu ’ at 7. . 'g ys ue a Es ee a 4 7: fy gre P Ie ey, } " | | > “) ’ ( a fi not NOW he probably call it. But farming, bul shells of war that they cultivated, M. Henriquet, head of the work of the French department forest and, Waters at Nancy, France, thanks for the American tree seed Lathrop Pack, president of ‘ree Association M. Henri- Oo states that his task is further come enough lies do by the need of reforesting and re- rood-looking l ler) ing the forests stre tching from the to the Meuse and battered by three warfare, This area covers more 25,000,000 square meters, sp—' This is what life this man!’ (or this mect—they ga love at first Whole hearts and minds to After Sal i ty t' ey sight well to be the wile of a con- , “ : op%e wey : , 4 3 . ra py RSs $e , ¢ ~. ai ? pe ; 3 . . of that comes, a mS > ie. S ~ Ea ee SiS «enamine nha ts, ate, . hh is no more than appetite. and possibly thrilling at first, sends either the remorse, real love or comes much the time Jos priadane As Pili { ‘allar ane the other places ret hor seut 14 Charles 7 i American COULC nN1e a] 100, aS a . other gentlemen, ft have a grea while, Josephine R. BARRY Josephine, She was a beauti d another eavalier who had sense star-crossed opened hands. “Katharine? ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ is just an unfinished story. Shakespeare didn’t have the heart to go on after the last curtain. I can tell you what happened next. Ten min- utes lat:>r Petruchio was sorry he ever heard of the lady. She got Anybody could have told that two people of exaggerated egos, like those two, were bound to battls until the crack of doom. “Yes, there are probably some modern women like Katharine, But you won’t get me to admit that I know ’em. * * * J don’t know any modern women, to tell the truth. An actor can’t say he knows lis leading .wom- an. He just meets her on the set the day the picture starts. Somebody says, ‘This is Miss iium.”’ He bows, and the next minute they gvu* into a clinch. He’s got her all mussed up, but he can’t say he knows her.”’ MORE dismissed the ‘“‘pair of re kee woman. and j ust huve been a bore What a lovers” with a if must een or gesture of married to a man who probably put in himself. The At \{ ad of about than Women don t nave They Know What They Want! OMEN, says they never : let up until they IS AWN i WoRQOWN Li A Women are usually right about everything, and the time will ISLAL DD Ll W IRON (i a LAG come when they will just take matters into their own hands. “the” Barrymore, know what they want, wet Ly La even. i mts Women get away with anything far as the who love them are concerned. at least, so men | (By Tristan da Cunha is a land of uo Associated Press.) ; : : i! : 2 : faxes, bo governor or government Women don’t have to be vain. \V anity isa pride in something no mosquitoes and no snakes, that doesn’t matter, and women are too cle ar-sighted for that. But before a rush of prospective settlers National Geo- graphic Society warns that they will begins the Women like vain men, because men are vain about childish things, and that appeals to woman's maternal instinct. DY Sie ck et Be W 7 OY do well’ to weigh some other omis- sions on the island, Men have need to be—if It lies almost midway Cape Town, Africa,- and Buenos Aires. It is one of the loneliest in Women or men—which are braver? they hope to survive! between Sam Taylor, director of “The Tempest,’ called from the other side of a barred cell window, ‘All right, Jack!” and America’s L most romantic actor took his place before it. Lights flashed on, camer gan to grind. ON x x E WAS pressed close to the bars, his roughened hair tossed back, straining to hear a message whispered by a crouching fig- ure Outside. All I could see was his eloquent habited islands in the world, Tristan da Cunha is a land also of no songbirds, no butterflies, no bees, and—when sMips fail to come for a the realm of the unknown to support him in vear or Vv ‘CAPE TOWN IS20 MILES as bes him?” she explained in her three-week-old vas snatched from English. Her eyes are like brown velvet, and her smooth hair like pulled taffy. When Dolores Costello two—no soap, ho tea, no sugar, no eandles, no flour and no Everybody, it seemed, liked the dress. : day’s work called for a heavy dramatic scene, new clothing, Often the potato hills verybody liked the girl inside it, and most of SS ip j vield’ no harvest. Then the 130 ) it the men on the set took turns to tel) her to islanders verge on starvation, ‘The Sea Beast,”’ she.was terrified. The first 5 40. 30 i | 10 20 , {CON pa | I'd have died right there on the set (©) National. Gr EOGRAPHIC SOCIETY S A.H.B. 1928 hadn't been for Mr. ”’ she confid- back and one of'his sensitive hands, but the succeeding emotions of anger, fear and de- spair were as vivid as though my chair had been beside the camera. * * Camila Horn, the little blonde fraulein who has come to Hollywood to play opposite the star of “The Tempest,’ came lilting hold- ing up the skirts of her old-fashiosed zg An assistant djrector was rushed forward to “hush” her. ““& @ome by cause of the dress—-you like report at 7 that evening prepared to work until 8 next morning. ! “IT come at seven hour,’ she repeated, with inystified glances from one to the other, “‘l go ateight. Sixty minute, no?’ They had to call an interpreter. The lovely little Camilla hadn't enough to tell what experience she has han with “the” Barrymore, but his other leading ladies have not been so reticent. English. Barrymore ed. ‘‘He was so kind he made me forget ! was frightened. He was always thinking of little things to help me—bits of business that would get over the character—and-explaining how TI. could make the most of my scenes.” Somebody pushed the great sliding door ol the stage farther open: a long golden finger o*? light came in and caressed the stuff of the orisouer’s shirt and the hand that héld his cigarette, but in ihe Its longitude is perfectly re- spectable. Any resident of Queenstown, Ireland, living on the same longitude line will report that 9 degrees west is a very good longitude, indeed. Locating at 37 degrees south was Tristan da Cunda’s mistake. Geographically the island, 21 miles in cir- cumference, is like an unfortunate tight-rope artist who balances neay the middle of a 3,700-mile wire, unable to reach Buenos ¢ The island is in the right world, wrong: place Aires at one end or Cane Town at the other. Discovered in 1506 by Tristao da Cunha, a Portuguese sailor, and visited intermittenily for fresh water by American whalers, the island received no permanent population until (jreat Britain established a wilitary post there after Napoleon went to St. Helena. A corporal elected to stay behind when the guard was taken off. With a few ship- wrecked sailors and five imported wives the colony began. The drowning of fifteen men when the island’s rowboat was wrecked fn 1885 left, it is reported, one adult man. Whalers called Tristan da Cunda’s latitude the ‘Roaring Forties.””. A missionary who, With his wife, has returned to minister to the islanders tells how the Forties roar: “It is impossible to take a cup of milk from one house @ another when the wind is high without having the’ milk blown from the cup unless the cup is firmly covered, When the wind rises to hurricane force, as it does for days at a time, you can’t go out of the house without danger to yourself. No person can stand against the hurricanes of Tristan da Cunha,”

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: : pial he oe "et spk ” » P 0 a tt seat dl > he ee plan A F . ope, ee ; ; oe ' Fi hoe oe ah + re £. Gadi 7 4 rm) . i “4 . = i mn > , —T _ ~~ eee Pip vie, ie Wa Oe 7 ate 3 » Se oo sD i ah a, ae aoe eS ye phe ts oh hy * bi “Sis me eas pte)! a a oo Se bead a oe prs je GA oo Tide, Y ed te rer ae 3 ye “THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. AEA TR MOT AR POUPTTRET ED TEEPUPERE ST ORERPE LORD LETTE LATE a PU UG TUL UU ke) tet =) : LF” “ye 4e i eu i Tales of Buried Treasure in Florida Keys Revived by _Linding of “Pieces of Light” Filched krom Spanish Galleons; New Overseas High- way to Key West Now Riuzs Through Erst- while Lair of Buccaneers MERE Black Caesar and his crew of cutthroats lurked in some lod- Once mangrove-hidden harbor, and Teach, BlacklLeard of plied trade, in modern ward the tales of piracy, his ferocious yvachtsmen craft angle for the The the. @ now sporty gamefish millionaire developer, too, that key By proves really is “‘gold in them thar opening of West, America’s farthest South city. : hu that the departed haunt the evildoing, of perch upon the sands the recent to made accessible’ by the C verseas Highway Ne conuecting the Florida mainland with true spirits of restless scenes of thelr that pirate ¢ souls then it is certain the shades manv a ta.cterdemalion rew must Florida of the The the hbeuches of the Keys, reminiscing in ghostly voices good old days of blood and plunder. who their homes along the themselves hi: in the islanders make keys the palm-shaded shores on inhabited do whisper dark of chain or among the moon creak of an anchor the echo of wild carousing is borne ’ s ~ landward on the breeze. one Te - R00 made the a > New LaQ in the early eighteenth century their Providence, a the kevs time freebooters headquarters little After a On more than miles from looting merchantmen and Spanish period of valleons traveling between the colonies and the would sail triumphantly New in drunken orgies until, their pockets empty, spain, pirates into the harbor at Providence to indulge they boarded their craft again for another terrorizing cruise. A leading spirit that and vd ) | y¥ amMmonz harried the coast of Fiorida, the keys the West bloodthir 7 Indies was EKdward ‘Teach, a v tyrant, whose misdeeds and long had the wore his whiskers in hirsute adornimncnt him name of Ele fanci- ful fashion allowing them to grow to extrava- One Won Blackbeard. vant length and reaching up to his eyes, of his contemporaries confided that with ribbons into small his Also, wore a over accustomed to twist it tails and turn them about ears.”’ “in time of action he sling his brace of pistols; and hat. which that im- of a fury shoulder with three lighted him under his altogether such a not form an from hell to look more frightful.’ In fact, Blackbeard rather that “fury-from-hell” idea, and on one of his voy- stuck matches made figure agination can idea fancied ages tor entertainment determined to make i if v “& 4 A Cou! a2 * mTTepoevsrni vas UU UR Ga) GE ee UT aR PM Md De Ge GPC PAS RO MA MLM LLLP ATT TE AT ATL) PUPAL LLP TATU TURAN EAHA AGL EARNED TELE WHT a MR 52 1 No SOS Reg see Se SR eae oe Oa ee SR OR ORR a AR . 7 ++ res OUI: Ge ata he, Pees ? a only is. . ‘¥ n hel! OwWht allie CPO TOW } I . ( \\ Coun ae number int and, til a match buntered war that ene acK Caesar, Infamous, for. hi lif iif PVT yy ard for human VW 5 bnhadiee Wotlne [ lea oined ad the i} have Rack day, WilS wreaking the F ic co ; When Ol Savage na in | alone John ham. One the (dp ¢ hip members turned Out 1 women Cine ‘ al *\ 4 hs I (7) brow rhit up a and hase Anne and was iruined as a soldier, bonney, Wil Rackman’ swoeetheay to sail accustomed With him in disgui yventurous The Oil the quest trea ane ‘| are the tules. of hidden Klorida Keys and nearby and and the humas are many Varied, several substantiated iN eight ihe actuat gold piece During held lorida displayed evidence an years that the pirates sway among the uninhabited Keys, there is little doubt that their iil-got- ten caches mav have been buried can- hily in the golden sand or concealed in rock, Some crevice in the eoral marked by a fate- YNCOPATION Ta iil (Assoviated Press Staff Writer.) London, England (A.P.).—Sir Thomas Beecham, England’s foremost composer-con- ductor, who has just appeared in the United States as a guest conductor, has no patience with those who condemn so-called jazz music as something new. “Beethoven, Bach and Handel played jazz.”’ he said, “although they would not have called it such. “And modern music 1 question whether there is any such thing. Modern music is but gnother chapter added on to the music we have had for the last 300 years.” “The music we are hearing today is not so very different from the music Bach and Beethoven and Mozart played,” he continued. *“Syncopation is as old as music. Beethoven and Bach have it in their wo1kKs, yes, even in the symphonies, sonatas and quartets re- garded as their most classical compositions. There is only this difference between Beetho- ven and Bach and the present-day so-called jazz writers. The popular composers of today use morg syncopation to the measure than the old composers. “You notice syneopation in jazz more than in the classics because the jazz writers are simpler. They have no skill and cunning. The classical writers used syncopation, but they interwove it subtly with their conventional} melodies so that it did not obtrude. “There is music written “uring every dec- ade,” Sir Thomas continued,” which takes its place in the grand gallery cf masterpieces, as I call it, and there is music which expires. The. musie which has taken its place in this grand gallery through 300 years is exactly the same as the music which is taking its place there now. “Tg the clash and dissonance of the modern composers, like Ravel and Debussy, Stravin- sky, Scriabine, Honnegger or Kodaly, any- thing different from passages in the older * Sir Thomas Beecham. writers? Mozert’s celebrated criticized at the time he wrote it for being dissonant and disharmonious. Beethoven wrote dissonant passages for effect in many of his works, and foolish people tried to cor- rect what they ~hought weve his mistakes. “When, however, their music became gen- eral, the clashes of sound were seen to pro- vide welcome elements of change and criti- cism died away.”’ Modern composers have greater opportuni- ties for study than the great performers of the past. Sir Thomas said, but they are no greater virtuosos. quartet was os %, » % fy, tents ese ei : a Py Sy oN So : % y y = - y ¥ Beat (IN ee VT « : Ny ed ey F a) » se i ‘4 SS bf, . Ue 7. VOMOHOOUOUUEYOPORESPTANUN| THAETLOUACET’PTPMNNTQUUUDOGFUERED 1 ST#¢7/44°"( (HOC PEEL TVOMARRETOOOGQOORURTORUFRON’ HQ HH4QNONHP9OGPUPESPNETAGOOUUTOU OPE OOOEOORPRTOOTOOOLY Ady OUREDERROSTHO: OHUHOGa) fH ataNnuNNY ; 69 : 2 Tarr, ef ey aN ; A a ‘4 A 5 De Same AO. he: BS OO) Ae, 1 ~y sp . J AP. : ps tad , ~ tay . q yy ; hin , ‘ oak r>- rears 4 ? ~~ § AR es ie es SIP POR e od Loren yo om . es) a’ i) e | iit hands ere eds up trom time Seareeie sfood out Oil ruth Simin, Sailing vessel within four vears which aa ffshore and one night lav a hole yvawn “Pieces of eight.” Gold coins stamped with the name of the Spanish king, Philip y, thought to be once a bart of ‘the loot faken from a Spanish galleon. homes old found in as high the shells or perhaps found with companions in And in the treasured the tide ealmanh’s chest. the have Size Ot al of some of islanders that washed are coins been sand though up at with some coral rock cranny, The wealth the ing Florida Keys, however, reveal a of for it that pirates made their last stand, many hid- their treasure before being captured and hanged from a yardarm with their secrets buried in their memories. Fors years the pirates slipped in and out of the keys, dif- ficult to catch because of their great Know- ledge of the reefs and channels. They easily eluded the pursuing vessels of the American Navy by dodging merrily between shoals and shallows and away to sea, leaving the Navy raging impotently behind. such stories, Was here In fact, one of the pleasant, playful little customs of the pirates to facilitate cap- ture of merchantmen was deftly to change the landmarks and channel signs by which every seaman guides his vessel. If two palms in line gave hint to the natrow channel] be- tween reefs, then the pirates carefully dug up one palm and replanted it several paces away. One can imagine old Teach laughing in his beard as another ship went aground, to be broken on the reef. All the pirate crew had to do was to scramble into their long- boats and remcve the spoils. As a result of this misplaced energy, the reefs outlining the coast bore the bones of Many ancient wrecks—a regular boneyard of the sea in which the barracuda and swordfish played. Commodore Porter, by.a stroke of inspira- B.S Paes, RLS hte eenel aa tN tet tt al MIAMI “1 eS, KEY -7> WEST > tion, finally ooked the pirate New York a ‘team-propelled ferryboat. At hy FOOSE bringing from sShallow-draft, West, the squadrons, At the arese in the “skull-and-crossbones’”’ Key Navy the adi base of operations for the £uns were mounted on ck, firs engagement the for this queer craft, independent of black fleet,’ wind or consternation hearts of lide, remorselessly pushed its Way on over shoals and reefs on their tery heels. One were remorselessly driven from the high seas, by One the pirate chiefs of the keys and Caesars Creek and other rendezvous sank back into silence &Snd never resounded again to the shouts and rude songs of the bue- caneers, At Caesars Creek, just a stone’s throw from the éd the seas for prey, now is the most eaclusive club- freat rock, where he us to scan house in the world, on the Istand of Cacolobo Cay. Thirty miles from Miami Beach, just a comfortable run by swift motor boat or yacht, a group of millionai.es, headed by Carl I‘isher, developer of Miami Beach; James Snowdon and Commodore G. W. Kotcher, of Detroit, founded of the most unique sporting clubs in America. ve bad * one HE club list contains the names of some 40-odd members, all of national impor- tance and prominenece, with an average wealth of $12,000,000, including such men as Harvey Firestone, James A_ Stillman, Gar Wood, Lawrence and Willism Fisher, Sena-_ tor T. Coleman du Pont, M. M. Belding and others of equal ilk. The fleet of yachts that nod placidly at anchor in the harbor includes the Shadow K., the Cocoon. the, Seahorse, the Shadow, the Phantom, the Troubadour, the Hussar and others that skim the cream of Lloyds Register, The club grounds Comprise 6 acres, eX-' The between the mainland of llorida and Ney West links up the palm-frilled litile isles or keys, once the rendesvous of pirate craft. Bert Russell. famuly three generations ago settled Metacombe Rey, was the dis- coverer of a. pirate treasure cache while planting a lime Lrove. who sé ending from the bav to the Overseas : rs ( Hi hmeay (“aesi reek The grunest cottages, ocean, tronting mm the south. building include two ocial casino, servants” quar the stey ard’s residence (ers, ind i Club orance mair clubhouse, with the prove Me mbers nav take guests to the club or send them on their private vachts with preper credentials, exclusiveness of the club is otherwise the ubsolute. made it a la- Warren the island former The seclusion of vored retreat of President (. Harding, where he found rest and recrea- tion the what a the gamy denizens of deep in the the And stronghold would one of the robber pirates have found on the key—what a place Lo held the rustic club- in the pursuit of waters about key have ‘elebration in house! At Metacombe Key, one ot the green Sstep- ping-stones that extend southward from the tip of to the Gulf of Mexico, one of the natives recently had the Florida curving ove! thrill of his life. Digging avout in the coral rock that forms the surface of most of the island, clearing away the dense underbrush to plant a lime grove, Bert Russell saw some- thing gleam in the sunlight, In a little pocket in the rock he = unh- earthed some 30 pieces of cight of ruddy gold, marked after the fashion of the time, “Philip V—D. G. Hispan. et Ind. Rex,” which might be. translated from Spanish into Eng- lish as “Philip V, King of Spain and the In- dies, by the Grace of God,” and dated about 730. Other and apparently older pieces, roughly shaped as though hand-hewn, were marked roughly with the Svanish cross and were of even vreater interest. It may be velieved that the planting of the lime grove waited while Russell cleared all the available territory, but without fur- ther suecess, Perhaps some pirate buried his share there some 200 years 2g0 and passed en without ever touching again upon the island to collect his cache. Many of the Florida keys carry a hint of their adventurous days in their nhomgn- WUVEOUASTNTOTAEALENAEPOUDAAEGDENELLEDODESHOFURTAPLENA NL TUM TL TAOSBUE UOT GDUDGHGH TT LHDDOAAEPU SUNY OAED YY FUDETEDENOOLNL: PRET UHONY AL THU EOOO ELAS CUPEAPUOTTODEY TRACE EIEOALAMHELL TTVUETLADDOMORETEAESEPT PETE! EBT PTETEE FAYED OPM T TEES Eee ROUEN Gag PEDO ES ERNIE | See Poy eN ge TET PU I NR A UM ih UAH ~~, f " q Syn; . o2 Y Se on LA ax; TO er Q x . S : o> on Me NAY as te > ; 5 + ? -* eo 4e 5? ky > \. aS 5 s a+ : . . ~\ ee » SS ek ¥ + a ¢ : =? 4 a re eR ~ : : SENT 7 PO VAa cai >) rie" . J - S syd te ~ x Parks RA two Ab Sey : ~ ON ort] . wy _s ~~ . oo 2 ih a | . — § : Bw _ Ses . “ ‘ N a ie FS > 2c s\\ y - : " SNe SETS iA Ws ol Sy guarded fhe secret of a pirate chest for many a until a range sailboat anchored off South Bimini and removed the Wind-swepi talms hidden veaur cache. lands joined the of JUS ralfie be- id makes history oO} tne verseas be awak- they of Since some ipie a } 7 azo— limes and and tell to grow ears trus family, ce, They sary Ch a \W (-( ! S hole, put back. that doing alWays plenty lifically coon v inp ier life motorist climate the manv game- m nie rchantmen now, raus- And in all noUuetll a whit troubled may have dropp . ’ heen troupier nas Learned Spirit of America From Balky Team of Horses Ole KEdvart Rol professor of Norse iierature at St. Northfield, . gained of after and author of numerous novel first real \merica ir had fe *? \lLinn., his impression ot the balkv horses yma team of he come here’ as an immigrant. car in Brook- the the car was being horses drawing balked and it that nothing could’ move it. ‘Traffic com- the motorman, after turned on his power Ife shoved the after minds and found myself on a street Ivn, he declared in an interview In American Magazine, ‘‘and held the up by a big van, mountainous Wagon seemed and the busy people on the car were pletely tied up. Finalls clanging his bell in vain and the horses had to move, van and team Which the went ahead of their own inspiration,’ wave that clang, over Way try for nearly two blocks, changed their accord, horses , “That served as n he con- tinued, ‘“‘It came America was like t the top. If can’t another! Such a thing have happened in Europe. I many wonderful things here since, but that incident have found in this me in a Clang, do it could hat one never you have seen was the keynote of all I country.’ Our Oldest Cities. It is not generally known that except for St. Augustine, Fla., Santa Fe is the oldest city in the United States.—Woman’s Home Companion. Otherwise Alike. It seems to be the general idea that the only difference between the big cities and Hades it that in the latter place they don’t play such up-to-date’ musie an dit has fewer tall buildings. — American Magazine. Making Trouble. Each automobile worker produces more than three times as much now as he did be- fore the war.—Farm and Fireside.

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} LL Milli . Pi adit ba cubits aaa aa aad ly | it ; oe « K : i ' Sh YZ, i Uy AZ Nib. pte me BAe tle t ' - - } THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, re ” as ’ rad hae . hated Ve. 4 5 abet me ay Lat el» xy at + ai i a ed Skt rw ee Reins ee. Crs re ee ; Se toad * as . *y 7 SE eh eg oR ae Pasi oe gm By ISABEL STEPHEN 11E man behind the bank account 26 really pulls all the. strings.’’ This is the answer of Dr. John Broadus Watson to the charge of Count Hermann Keyserling, noted German phi- losopher, that the women dominate this country. Count Keyserling, here for a lecture tour and to study social life at first hand, will learn many amazing things if he is open- minded, the celebrated authority on be- haviorism believes, The titled nobleman is considered one of the intellectual giants of Europe. ' Founder of the “School of Wisdom” at Darmstadt, Germany, a sort of super-Chautauqua, where learned men gather to discuss abstruse sub- jects, Count Keyserling is one of the con- tinent’s most brilliant thinkers. He is fearless in expressing his views, and invariably attracts a large following where- ever he goes. Not all of his Isteners agree , with him, however, and one of America’s eminent psychologists now takes issue with him. ) One by one, Dr. Watson proceeded to blast the count’s preconceived notions, and in no uncertain terms rose to the defense of Amer ican men as the ruling powers. As a forme: professor of experimental and comparative psychology at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, a member of learned societies and the author of many books on psychology, he is ably equipped to be a spokesman for his sex, “To begin with, America will never be- come a matriarchate,” he asserted. “I don’t gay that woman will never dominate; but if she ever does, it will be very, very far off ages hence. But the matriarchal system will nevel develop, ln any sense of the word Matriarchism implies wife and motherhood well, should women gain supremacy, men here would become drones and women would have their queen bees for the propagation ot the race. “Men rule here today just as much as they ever did They dominate in exactly the hey want to—that is. hr pilinzs up noneyv—and the one who controls the purse sirinzgs is the one who dominates. “We haven’t got the military interest hers that they have In Europe; our ambitions are toward financlal success and saclentific de velonments ¢ > t ° 6s Eval ry VER CENT of purchases are Cy Inade by women They have the spend- ing of the money men earn. The great bulk of advertising is written to appeal to thei. Not only articles which are essentially fem- uivertising columns of women’s Magazines, but also merchandise and wares formerly confined to men's pe- uch as autor .obiles, and so on The reason for this is that wives dom- nate aus buvers Resides running ihe home in the old sense of the word, they have taken on their shoulders much of the same sort of work that is done by private secretaries. Since scientific appliances have relieved them of monotonous, laborious household tasks women have turned their exertions in other directions, and save their husbands a lot of the time and energy. “Not only are the modern women capable of buying automobiles, consulting with the architect or the renting agent in planning ; new home and so on, but many wives pur- chase practically all their husband’s clothes. My wife does, I know, and so do the wives of many ot my friends. This extension of service gives men far more time than they ever had before, and this time is being used to good advantage. “Also aocial because of the’ modern woman's freedom, the husband is no longer NOW USE TUL LUE PUTT Tae eT TEC ELT ELT SA DRE eye Tao ap. Hoesysiennebeda snared Dinas Fis tshss Oo mprmws, nr" 1 eee WV 2: ( AY ™ ABT MAL D ON POS EON TEPNN PETROL ETHAN atts OOANNERER ONTO HOTU inEE LY nngvORBEGRPEPEO At a TT Y fir 5 / ciisi j fy Hf ‘ / fai s fs F Assi 7 j f ‘ i4* , j@ ‘i € j 7 ’ _ ; f fa 1 & Why, 4) 1 ///N am a ON j BP ~~ ey vy. _-) 4™ mR \ SERS : aun a $6 MERICA is a matriarchate,” according ith \ “4 ww . ‘4 By oh . , ° M4 WY), \\) % DOS und Yl | “ to Count Key serling. Ani Wo Wi ; Fheory AN \ eee AM : Zw0—\\ \ a f , 43 3 SN re ‘ alg wih " : | P a r - e~§ A iis SF, Fe aes It is governed by women. dt YY \) Vb h ; ‘IN \\\ hyena | “Your country is already the most closely shackled té the fireside Withee ty Uy \ em regulated socially of all nations. Women will formerly a woman who ly (oy, he VY Ay Nii — E- , cee ae Kil HY, Ly SCR make it increasingly so. attended the opera or a Win “lil, mG, £3 \ s prohibit Bit party with a man other Sy, h (py “Yj, % \, “Your country, more than England, iS deeper \ oe : ° ° . . ° nowadays, nobod; \t \ engrossed in social questions than in intellectual. thinks anything of it. own diversions, interests and clubs, and ig not utterly dependent on her husband as she used to be. r ‘There is a tremendous xrowth ot ubs in this country, and the majorly © them do not vermit women to play on Sati day afternoons and Sunda: Realizing the importance of this form of exercise a an 1id to efficiency, the women do not object Neither do they protest when their husband attend hockey matches or go off on yachting partie: “pe , . ‘¢STNSTEAD of being more securely tied to women’s apron strings, therefore, men have more freedom than they ever had before. “So far as the country being governed b:) Women have accomplished an amazing amount with women, that is absolutely absurd. their freedom, but the effect of their obtain ing the ballot is practically nil. Militant sul fragettes weré tremendously enthusiastic an‘ optimistic about what would happen to tin prove politics, when they acquired the righ! to vote Well, they haven't succeeded in \ \athow ue ean. cs London (A.P.).—- The cowled monks of the mid- die ages who sat at heavy oaken tables in moldy stone cells, busy the live-long day illuminating wmissals and books of hours, little thought that they were vpainting for postcards of the Year of Our 1928. Out of the dim recesses of the past the authorities of the British Museum have drawn some of these illustrations and have reproduced them as emblems of good wishes to be mailed to friends, Three cards in particu- lar have been issued, One is “The Building of the ‘Tower of Babel,” from the famous Bedford ~ Hours, done nm Paris in the early part of the fifteenth cen- tury. Another is ‘“‘OGhrist in Majesty,” from the Arun- del manuscript, and a third, “June,” a pastorai sheep-shearing scene, by the famous Flemish illum- inator, Simon Bening, Two series of pictorial] cards have also been issued by the British Museum for postcards. One set con- sists of reproductions from the Westminster Abbey Ns Psalter, considered among ee So s the finest examples of late twelfth century illumination. The comprises reproductions from a Flemish book of hours of about the year «15 6G . oO aaa . 5 Lord page i. visiting foreigners that women rule and men are Slaves and downtrodden creatures, but' that surface is very, very thin. ‘““Men of Latin countries have the reputa of ro- mance because Paris, Rome and resorts on the Riviera have a certain coterie of idle South America. ‘floaters’ and. poverty-strick- eu counts and other tit'ed scouts on the look- out for wealthy American brides. “In like manner, the American man h‘’s the reputation of being woman-ridden because he chooses t> devote his life to piling up money, tion of gallantry and of being princes “Illusions! Very few foreiguers penetrate : the real homes of the French, the Italians, the Spanlards and the English, and to a lesser de- gree the doors of the real, substantial homes in this country are not flung open to casual visitors. To judge by the circus set, which is simply bent on finding amusement, is futile. The inward life here is as remote from that found in the restaurants and seasonal resorts aus that of any other country. “The relationship between modern married couples in this country is a great improvement on that of former days. It must be admitted, however, that this great freedom is very rapidly breaking down the home in the classi- cal sense. Hence the impossibility of any re- mote system of matriarchism. That, I am sure, Count Keyserling will admit before he is here very long. ’ “He will also find out * 't.we are not goy- erned by wemen: that our ‘ountry is not ga mightily closely regulated; that it is the man behind the bank account that really pulls all the strings.” (Copyright, Publie Ledger.) Insect Damage. Insects in America do $2,000,000,000 worth of damage every year and nullify the labor of a million men.—-American Maga- zine, Inventors Needed. What the country needs today is some- thing for cooks to hold food together not called a tooth pick.—Woman’s Ilome Com- panion. [nspirationless Jobs. It ism't fair to yourself or to your bos te stick to a job that docsn't hold a certain amouut of challenge for vou.—Amerteau Magazine. j ‘ M a — ~ - = ---- —— ~ _——— 4

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QQ SAM \ Az by HAZEL REA’ (Associated Press Fashion Editor) Spring Fabrics Are Almost Unlimited. Paris (A.P.).—Clothes for spring show a wide range of fabric in their Paris version. Almost any fabric has been pronounced wear- able so long as it is adaptable to the silhouette of the season and conforms with the color schemes. But there are conspicuous favorites in the new styles, notably moire, taffeta, silk faille, wool crepe, wool voile, waxed materials and floral printed chiffon taffeta and satin. As- peric, kasha and jersey of plain and fancy weave are important among the Rodier wool- ens. Theres quite a bit of flannel in the new collections and thousands of yards of polka dotted dark blue or black foulard, crepe de chine or satin. For morning and sport wear nearly every house shows tweeds. The mixtures are usu- ally light in color and weight, beige, brown and blue combinations leading. Shetland wool and jersey are the general choices for sport blouses or sweaters. The dressmakers seem in league to put women into dark blue or black for street wear. Blue and black are stressed by most of the houses. Many dark coats for afternoon are unlined, but where linings appear they are usually of the material of the dress under- neath the coat, particularly if it be a silk dress, Printed chiffon is a favorite for after- noon costumes. Marquisette and silk voile are old materials reappearing for afternoon dresses. Fancy weave wool voiles are occa- sionally made into tailored costumes, with or without coats. \ \ Paris (A.P.).—The berihba collar of a navy blue chiffon dress designed by Suzanne Talbot extends into a scarf in back, hanging two-thirds the length of the frock. Three di- agonal tiers encircle the skirt and meet again at the right side. The bell sleeves are three-quarter length like some of the newest Paris models for spring. Paris (A.P.).—From cream white ilk morocain Suzanne Talbot fash- ions a formal afternoon costume. The long skirted coat covers an after- noon dress of quile elaborate order. The coat is semiredingote in form and fastens with a single button lt has no collar. AA Ma HA A he 4 hat met AAG 2Se Paris (A.P.).—-The embroidered silver dots which trim a dark bluc dress from Bernard et Cie are right in the spring feeling. They outline the flounce on the skirt, trim the foresleeves and decorate the neck. Flowers are placed at the belt, a new arrangement. Bernard makes this dress of velvet, but it is suitable for many materials. | Paris (A.P.).—Many tiers of pleat- ed tulle, dipping in back, are Nicole Groult’s idea for a black evening dress. The corsage is formed of three layers of tulle,.ending in a pointed girdle of black. Groult adds a pouf of feathers, in accordance with her fondness for feather trimming on evening frocks. A by Ud bebadhs UMA Bhs | Abd (pb Ad RHE ety et sf fs hi PUESAHHANAH TTR ALUHLHHit PPA THREAT TTT Hist unit Mati | TMH | ith iT ’ Hy | Paris (A.P.).—Dark and light blue are the colors for this spring suit’ from Suzanne Talbot. The pockets stand out in miniature pan- niers formed by an upstanding band which serves the triple purpose of trimming, pockets and second belt The blouse is white cotton pique, and Talbot suggests a hat of a lighter shade of straw with a dark blue band of ribbon. vy TW) ties. lawns, crepes, voiles, batistes and dotted cue Op the . pt if. tion of the material is entirely justified. For thie set lol} htt , i t ate eek coloring Life, compared with eternity, is but a speck Swisses, delightful In texture ane a , + “s of time. The onl part of u th it is perma example, one sports suit was shown in a blu \s many as. nine colors are often used in one It is fortunate,” says the expert, “that oe " 0) VY ‘ % * ) S i ; ‘ } ¥ a” . . - »4 "> © ‘pf >] y : , 4 »7° 2 ee ae aie eticn a rreen material dotted with gold. As a dem- pattern, children are being taught to walk differently nent is the spirit.—American Magazine, , P - In the old days the little girls’ were onstration that the goods were entirely’ tub- Evening gowns in cotton were exquisite, now. 4m the O1G Gays tue f6 Siri . ] - fast it was riven the sayerest laundry tests printed organdie being most favored for this taught to 1o0e out politely, Now they are A nd Right y So. and automobile grease was removed from it unusual prrpose because of its crisp cool- told to walk straight like an Indian, feet Hee yeerreey enum Ti ierslirh Hise TLL TTT aT mi TT TTA ypeeentt Hint “tlt Trreren rer " rere DNT tee perenne , ; ' ’ ' ’ in , ' ' ' ih . sit) i " bith } il i f bili ne) ili itt OTH ay iit ni TULA AN MATANMAATUR UATE TINA anh} WIRES TTY Ili TTTUTTTRI TART AR AAMHAATNA PATH ed CAALEINAUAA SHU} TTT LLAMA TALI AEE EARLE PET CREP ‘its UA Lat } UAL EEE H i \ "1 it Waitt ttt aT : Te Lh LE | Whi F | Nit Midd Hii WY hill i | "ihe ij i With il elite i MUP a it tet AMT MATTERED i AF Ml) Wah betAAO EMRE TU Ha Aitiii tif HIM i vrtmusinviuts PUL a ithti Dt JU eet ' bu tH isbinint r } Tu rhein! ; ite stant ue EL taut QPLLEAAAET UNA ELENA TT ! TULLE GLP PCL Ch CR POATUAC CLOUD ED Peta invidtuaasiinintinas initdnatntyy By JACK WILHELM | ».5 . AHL LC Pee MOT Pee MEAT ENA dae rth a ONOoOOD qo0000nN JOOOOO +2 ono0en if y y ‘4 y ’ ; ngetlis . A ¥ 4 ~ / 4 y ¢ ‘ . “4, “yy : “Yn Z Vj Ip ‘M 4 Yi “yy i mi "Wott a Y Y ; Yj J y Vi ’ ~* ; Z y Uy iy 7 \ - . ‘Ton! rc } g , Z Gy tj “iz i e f ' an 1 iT Lan) ae) ae | ae ILE ' f y yo G " _ : fj : 4 ie ahd, MORE MONEY ' ABSURO! WHY ONLY A MONTH AGO | GAVE YOU CHILDREN $5,000 TO GET MANRENEED On een \ ‘i : GUT WE WANT THIS FOR THE DIVORCE ”

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wn : es ROTOGRAVURE : SUNDAY SECTION o | March 4, 1928. z a2 ite. Ob Py > RE See ~ % mre | 4 . OF tana BAS 2 Sided : ; ; ie ‘ eo -& he 4 . et ‘y . ; he 3? iy . e. ; . ae Dead o “ o. ee . J . he inte ay) Sen pe OW y fee hy WHAT TWO SOMERSAULTS AT 225 MILES AN HOUR WILL DO TO AN AUTO. Above—Remarkab!le photo of Frank Lockhart being pulled out of the sea at Daytona Beach where he catapulted into the ocean while making about 225 miles an hour. Right—How the car looked after the rescue. Underwood and Underw od LIKE A HUGE FLOWER is the “bloom” of rock and earth caused by a shot of dynamite in leveling Guano Island of San Mateo, Calif. Wide World. KING GEORGE ENJOYS WED- DING. His Majesty leaving the ceremony which united Lady Kath- leen Crichton to the Marquess of Hamilton at London. Underwood and Underw wd. “BEST BODY.” Howard Heed, ONE WAY TO HANDLE A DONKEY. Rodney Holden and Vir- FLYING ATHLETES. Striking picture of all contestants in the 120-yard West Chester, Pa., declared winner ginia Lee Schubach use their police dog to see that the donkey keeps hurdles of the A. A. U. relays at Los Angeles shows them all Lindberghing over Bi - in contest for boys to determine the the hurdle at the same time. | best buile bodies. The contest was moving. fie > 9: Underwood and Underwood. Wide World. i Rae ' held at Pottstown, Pa. ;: Wide World.

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SEESAW! SEESAW! Freida Ewig, 7726 Blair road, ee PERRIE NELSON EAKLES AND “LADDIE BOY.” Perrie is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shrewbridge, | Germantown, Md. (FIRST PRIZE, $10.) MARGARET LOUISE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bodmer, Clarendon, Va., with her pet rabbit. (Awarded $1.) HUDSON MOSES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Moses, 2700 Tilden street northwest, on his pet horse “Sandy.” (Awarded $1.) GEORGIANA WIX- SON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Wixson, 4407 Eighth street northwest. with her pet cats. (Awarded $1.) Noten Nvaecaeuecnn Pre ewac Meee JOAN MARY, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lynch, 2928 Forty-fourth place northwest, with her Bees ns ss is WILLIAM E18 WALLACE. Ie. wn of Mt and iin wire-haired terrier, | Wallace, 1322 Levis street northeast, with his pet dog. “Ginger.” 7 (Awarded $1.) (Awarded $1.) | , Takoma Park, Md., with ‘“Skeezix.”’ Freida is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ewig. (THIRD PRIZE, $2.50.) WHOSE AFRAID? Bobby Middleton, Edgemoor, Md., with his Great Danes. (SECOND PRIZE, $5.00.) JACK EDMUND MALONE, 2238 De his pet dog. 6S ty i heli DS aha iat i nite ant ii ea catur place northwest, with (Awarded $1.) WALTER HERBERT ENGLEHARDT, 244 Eleventh street northeast, with his pet cat. (Awarded $1.) JANE BROOKS AND MARY MOORE STEVENS, 5822 Utah avenue, with their dog, “Patsy.” They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Stevens. (Awarded $1.) ayye IDA ELIZA- BETH (BETTY), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Offutt, 3039 Q street northwest, with her pet dog, “Bobby.” (Awarded $1.) LAURIE LILLY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bates, Berwyn, Md., with her pet setters. (Awarded $1.)

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Loew WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 4, 1928. BOY SCOUTS AT MOUNT VERNON. Above shows Scouts marching to the Tomb of Wash ington. Below shows the Scouts assembled for the address of the day delivered by Frank J. Hogan (on box). At the right is Col. E. L. Mattice, assistant to the Scout of the day. executive, who was ofticer OBSERVE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. Troops in Colonial garb passing the reviewing stand at Alexandria, Va. (Wide World). At the right an unusual pose of Presi- dent Coolidge, saluting as the band played the Nationa! Anthem on his arrival (Harris & Ewing). Photographer NEW USE FOR AIRPLANE. When photographers were making pictures of skaters on Lake St. Clair, Mich., their auto broke through the ice into ten feet of water. Skaters and the plane rescued it. Wide World YOUNGEST MEMBER OF SEC- RET SERVICE. Harvey Ingley, 27, crack shot and famous basket- ball player, helps guard the President. Harris & Ewing. ws ~ os oe / -s o ———-s ~~ _ a! - ‘ 7 ==. aa , WORLD’S SMALLEST LOCOMOTIVE. Young machinist of Vienna, Austria, takes his friends for a ride on miniature train built by himself. Wide World. THE STARS AND STRIPES COME ON THE ICE. American teams which took part in the Olympic games at St. Moritz march- ing behind the colors. Wide World = | ¥ FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING. “Rusty” Callow, new head coach of the crews of University of Pennsylvania, takes his men out on the Schuylkill, the earli- est this has been done in many years. Wide Worla

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“WASHINGTON POST SECTION. MARCH 4. 1908 POET, FP PONE AL SMITH HAS NOT ANNOUNCED HIS CANDIDACY, but he seems to be making good with newsboys and firemen. Above—New York’s popular governor at the newsboys’ dinner in New York, where he was chief speaker. Below—The governor reviews the volunteer firemen of Brooklyn and Long Island. Wide World. EGYPT’S “SPORT OF KINGS.” Competitor in a camel race in the land of the Pharaohs winning in a hot finish. Wide World. “TALKING DOG.” Mrs. Mabel A. Robinson, of Boston, with her French bull, “Princess Jacqueline” which is said to speak words. Wide World. FIVE NEW RECORDS. Bert Hinkler, England's Lindbergh, who made five new records on his flight from England to Australia. Wide World. HONOR MEMORY OF WASHINGTON AT VALLEY REAL ACTION. Mrs : FORGE. Boy Scouts of America Claude D. Starr, of ning in exercises on hi stor ic land, Oreg., on “Spider,” grounds on Washington’s champion broad jumper, birthday. does “‘table and soldier” | Wide World. jump at Oakland, Calif., ) | , Bios op Horse Show. : Henry Miller Service. ; 2, ©, A. WING SLOT DEVICE P : — a - SAVES NAVY FLIERS. Geta..* a ~eA | THOUSANDS The plane turned upside \ | = @. THRONG TO down, but landed so . | 12 "d HUT OF MEXI- easily that two naval ' 7 | = |. a CAN “HEALER.” fliers escaped. - | Trainload arriving at Espi- Underwood & Underwood. noza, Mex., where Nino Fidencia is reported to achieve marvelous cures. Wide World.

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MRS. KARL P. CROWDER, who was Miss Mossburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mossburg, 515 Quincey street northwest. Harris and Ewing. OLDEST U. S. INHABI- TANT. Nah-Kee-Num- Skuk, 200-proof American Indian, aged in the woods and 119 years old. He was born the same year as Lincoln. Underwood and Underwood. WA ONLY JAPANESE CATHOLIC BISHOP VISITOR. Bishop Janu- arius Hayasaka, who pre- sides over the largest Roman Catholic diocese in Japan, who was guest at a luncheon at the Japanese Embassy recently. Underwood and Underwood. LIKE A HOMING PIGEON. Mrs. Earl Shellhammer, French “War Bride,” is learning to fly at Madison, Wis., in the hope of being able to fly back to Paris to see her people. LCuderwuod and Underwood. GETS MEDAL OF HONOR. Thomas Eadie, diver who disclosed extraordinary heroism in diving to the rescue of the crew of the ill-fated $-4, receives highest American award from President Coolidge. liunrris and Ekwing CLOSE CALL. Frank Lockhart in his Stutz “Blackhawk” which turned two somersaults while making approximately 225 miles an hour, landing in the sea. Lockhart was not seriously injured. Underwood and Underwood. BRIDGE AS TRAINING GROUND. Sid Terris, “gallop- ing ghost,” trains on Williamsburg Bridge in New York, where he is assured of plenty ot fresh air. WW ide World WILLIE ELEPHANT REGISTERS at a Baltimore hotel where he was the mascot of the G. O. P. at an ad club dinner. Lnderwood and Underwood “ms Oe > é ¢ > e* > ab a . f 4 ™ NO FLAWS IN HER RECORD. Miss Alice Gaskill, of Lawrence, Kans., who won three swimming events, all she was allowed to enter, for three years in succession. Underwood and Underwood. v2 CALLS ON PRESIDENT. Jay Ward, diminutive mascot of the “Second A. E. F.” calls at the White House with Representative J. Mitch- ell Chase, of Pennsylvania. Harris aud Ewing.

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“WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 4, 1928 al +5 eee g am - > . oe. , - va THE FLEET ADVANCES. Above the U. S. Battle Fleet steaming in fighting formation out of San Pedro for maneuvers in the Southern Pa cific. Right shows a salvo of the big guns of the fleet. Wide World y 74 Y » . Pe . 4 — . ‘ > “ : . . . - - “ ey . ) ote Brilliance :-&xpression: Charm —— . > ‘ res. : Sparkling brilliance when your eyes are open PLAN TO COM- > Bs a a soft. shadowy, inviting depth when they PLETE CATHE- ' , o. a . ; . italia are partially closed meaningful expression DRAI Gen 2". - : ; as your changing mood dictates irresistible Pershing and : charm at all times! These attributes of allur- ee” ing beauty are very easy to acquire. You need Bishop l'reeman hte , _ oh WSS only to frame your eyes In a luxuriant fringe -onsult on. plans of dark, naturally long appearing lashes - and previscis ; this you can do INSTANTLY with a touch ‘ Na F of Maybelline. Perfectly harmless. Try it. the Cathedral of Solid or Waterproof Liquid Maybelline Black or Brown 75 at All Toilet Goods Counters ~ ) ’ . | S. S. Peter and 4% v Paul : Maulht77e Underwood & ; ee oy ads Preautificy __ * DONALD EU- GENE, son of Mrs. A. L. Wag- ner, of New | | | | | STUDEBAKER’S NEW York City, who ~ ) ; ma tw : 7+ | Be ye PRESIDENT this city. Stra ight E ight for completion of 4h ue tu ~~ PEP Ay . ?,->+ PRINCESS MARGARE] DE LIGNE AND PRIN- CESS ELIZABETH DE LIGNE, daughter and wife of the Belgian Ambassa- dor, strolling along Massa- chusetts avenue. Iienry Miller Service — YA PRS MRS. DAVID B. CARLSON, who before her recent wed- ding was Miss Mary Swindlehurst. Clinedinat Smart as a Paris gown ... powerful and overstuffed cushions set a new _ ~ _ as a cruiser... graceful as a yacht... standard of riding comfort. Amplified- ; | : se such are the characteristics of the new action 4-wheel brakes multiply your pedal LENORE ULRIC, who “ t ( 4. ; P Studebaker President Straight Eight. pressure 3'4 times — give scsahive cater Opie sues Lulu Belle’ at the | . 7 } One hundred horsepower under its long Your surprise at the low price of Stude- National tomorrow night and | : 4 hood ...80 miles per hour when you have _ baker's new President Eight will only be all week. Cy \ j the opportunity. 131-inch wheelbase, five- equaled by your enthusiasm over its per- foot rear springs, hydraulic shock absorbers, formance — see it today. $1985 to $2450 f. o. b. factory zi . side Sep “Geol Rib finer L JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. . Sales : Maintenance Sales Reg, U.S. Pat. Off. When the time tient . \ i4th Street at R Kansas Ave. and Upshur Street 1636 Connecticut Avenue : : comes to say ye, words : ; Na ionally Known sas tasks snk tellin. 1 bitene oh anes teed be — Potomac 1631 Columbia 3052 Potomac 5718 with the fragrant, colorful beauty of flowers. | —— Se — — : | gr Long after your spoken au revoirs have vanished in T Y the air, the flowers carry your good wishes through BES FOR O u R E ant to the journey’s end -bright, cheerful, living, . i. t —_ breathing reminders of those who are left behind. COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. GUDE BROS. CO. 1410 G STREET N.We =. : . eee Te “ae 1212 F 1102 Conn. Ave. 3103 14th EDWIN H. SILVER, PRESIDENT

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; \ Ah ty ; ae : air. live looking ee and BEE With Tray hair. lis 90K Lx . ¥ , i and lustrous PAY $1.00 DOWN L, ’ ‘ % . ; , A This way is clean and colorless You , " ‘ . Jn simply comb it Look For The Big Clock | . S fara tee “tends >A 9 } ' \e : It will not wash 4 \on . nor rub oft It's ,* Mw ge ® : 4 called Mary T j 4 ' moe : ee s. ¢ Goldman's Hair 818 F ~ Street ; We igs is S ed ES. Y ats “ a Test free if you wish (Or zo to nearest Opposite Patent Office a Aes / ; reggist A few cents worth restores lor perfectly Costs nothing if not fed und delighted FELICITATIONS. Schoolmates of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Mof EN ee ae | o.. Mary T. Goldman, 183-( Goldman Bidx Py ' 7.4 : S:. Paul, Minn Send Free Outfit. Black dark brown medium brown auburn light brown light red blonde fett, winner of Sons of Revolution patriotic essay prize, congratu- lating her in front of the National on Washington's birthday. Ilugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer News Street City a —_—_— —_—_ —— -P lease prir ty ur name and addrea BUDDIES. Frankie Lou Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frank Hines. 2903 Fourteenth — street Ondulation Indefrisable northwest, with her pet dog. i (Permanent Wave Without Frizz or Kink) (Awarded $1. As Only Emile : Creates ———— | + Parisian Bobbing by Male Sculptors ) | he mT - THIS BEAUTIFUL OFFICE, Suite 300, American Federation ot | | | aide dea Gass bare PI ge go a Ny oa: By oer. Andie, Labor Building, was furnished for Thomas F. Flaherty, Secretary : . me: psc “ee 1 eth Or. eases. versed in all styles of hairdressing now in Treasurer of the National Federation of Postothce Clerks, by The le Met ee oe vogue at Paris. W. D. CAMPBELL COMPANY, 924 15th St. N.W. cently opened for business (Franklin $660. ) | | | with sud Jones as Ladies’ Turkish Baths | ; | president. M. Walter Try our “Daley” belt reducing treatments. It Costs No More At— 1221 Connecticut Ave. Maison Francaise Main 7791-2-3-4. Also at Emile’s FACIAL TREATMENTS A , TOILET PREPARATIONS Est., Paris, 1910. ee : SOO - 2. 3 , "4 Pain gone at a touch The Keynote of Distinctive Interiors a a — wl , | That's how instant is your relief ; | loi «Ge from corn pain when you apply Covered radiators, of course! SLYKER Steel Radiator p | ver Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads — the Enclosures complete the ensemble, adding a distinctive- | world’s fastest, safest method. ness to the decorative scheme of your home. SLYKER an o Zino-pads remove the cause— beautifies! SLYKER protects! No more soiled walls or ? 4 ~ 4 friction and pressure of shoes—the drapes. Nomore stuffy, unhealthy rooms. No more wor- GENE ELIZABETH , 7 only method thet acts an this scientific rs = mre Se ee encromares Covering A tg oF ; HARVEY, daughter of * , | podewins piasters—often leave the toes sore ne se ga cc RO bic aad Bien. Reymond STARTS TRAINING i ; from acid burn. Zino-pads won't irritate «Phone DECATUR 407+ : ‘ . FOR HEENEY | the tenderest skin. At all drug, shoe a SLYKER SHOW ROOMS (Lennox Bidg.) iY 3% Harvey, 1346 Pennsyl- Rep 1 cosh, el c | dept. stores—35c per package. al 4 N . ’ . ‘y- ” : ac ¢iane , who seens 1523 L St. N.W., Washington oO. : vania avenue’ southeast J y . teen ane = + with her pet dog. a shot at Tunney’s \ , D S h I (Awarded $1) crown. - 2’ C Oo S Wide World. RADIATOR FURNITURE =o “8%? So os | 3 Zino -pads a a fe ia | : Put one on—the pain is gone!

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Regents uhh with teeth so glistening white 4, 4 : ear, eee er ~ “ J J Pa, a (4 7 *? ; - ao , $ . ; a “ " ’ 7 ‘ oe.» as healthy as the gums HEN the regular brushing of teeth keeps them as whiteness. It protects them from acids which tend to cause decay. flashing as a pearl, all seems-so safe. It is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S., for many years Yet... there is an insidious foe which ignores the teeth a Pyorrhea specialist. And it is compounded with Forhan’s and attacks the gums. Unaware of this fact, 4 persons out of | Pyorrhea Astringent used by dentists in the treatment of 5 after forty and thousands younger sacrifice precious Pyorrhetic conditions. health. And needlessly too, because this sworn enemy Now take measures that will help to safeguard of mankind —Pyorrhea, avoids firm, healthy gums. precious health, beauty and youth against the ruth- | So take this precaution: Use a dentifrice that less attack of Pyorrhea. See your dentist at least keeps teeth white and also helps to firm gums and a keep them healthy. THEGU Daily, every morning and every night, brush teeth — *SH)10i twice each year. Have him examine teeth and gums thoroughly. And start using Forhan’s for the Gums, morning and night, every day. Teach your children this good habit. They'll thank you in later years. and gums with Forhan’s for the Gums. ail Cn Without the use of harsh abrasives it cleans teeth 7 wa. Get Forhan’s from your druggist. In tubes, 35¢ and quickly and helps to restore them to their natural —_—_pnenanaat 6oc. Forhan Company, New York. . a ‘DEN TALE ve R sth aut = Your gums should always look like this — even, sound and healthy. Keep them so by exercising them. Twice daily, mas- sage them with Forhan’s for the Gums—the denti- frice that safeguards the health of the gums and cleanses teeth. We Were Right. More and more people are realizing the importance of oral hy- gienc. Every morning and every night, they use For- han’s Antiseptic Refresh- ant, It protects mouth, nose and throat from infection. It keeps breath sweet and fresh. It is safe, effective and pleasant. Try tt. they are tender. apply Hy gums both inside and out Forhan's. With the index and the roof of the mouth as well. Massage until you feel the pleasant ~ tingle of increased blood circulation. With your thumb and | If guine ‘bleed euathe. if = forefinger massage the : ’~, finger vigorously rub with a citcular motion the up- per gums, both inside and our, until they feel invig- orated. Then massage lowergums. Dothisregu- 5 larly and gums will soon (r- become ees and sound. LF Sf RING WAYS PRESS FROM ENO OF THE TUB he ‘Pas for the gums’ YOUR. TEETH ARE ONLY AS HEALTHY AS YOUR GUMS \LCO-GRAVURE, INC

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WMS) eee ~ ’ yo HTS wt tf 7 heh NMR Hp Se NOW You LITTLE RASCAL- BEHAVE “OUR SELF - THERE GOES THE TELEPHONE- LET ME ANSWER /T ft j AS ‘i ft | « he ‘ - " vais! Ne Core _—s " Cera 2 b.a9: 8. -) WNO 1% THIS "4 LOUDER !° \ CAN'T HEAR NOU ~ THERE'S SOME BODY CUTTING IN ON TNIS LINE ’ ppt J of. eer ee A 7 oe mY 4 WHAT HAVE YOu sl area ~ OVER THERE A MENAGERIE? ( OWN NOW 1 Kwow wHo Hing MHE SEA LION ON THE PHONE ~ IT’S THAT OLD WALRUS Saray - HAY CALLS MIN UP EVERY DAY MONT BE LOOSE THAT VOCAI. BROOK THAT GOES OR ARE YOU FEEDING —_ ee ON FOREVER- THE HIPPQPOTAMDUS? . FIA haps pags: Pee ae Ss ta ee a om beds y Mati tt i! MT " ' aon Ps ion : » ’ 7 " « At om - *. . s), is id -—s 2}, .* . « . Tic shen > ree oti > 0 te ei Hy am +? i); seat ‘ HH RSS ROP | — I ae Y aN my “ Main<~ . - he, Coke oe

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HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME? 3 5 oa BOBS oy lL i ae = ee oe ; " 3 £5, Frc Be a gu} ge Eb _ : set t ie ee ee = in OE , 3 = Sd | gee eee tae ee a Be! i Dh ' oe t es ot So -. “ie ¥ . at a : ry if "Sk ce ystems q ~. —_ a4 . ; ~ ei et “yh . a Ae "i 3 ain bs a f : 4j » iy re ; bt xu a, ee GN "i aa 4 - elie W) Hip ’ , aa ih," oi Pet” , lies vn i - iy Blyae y Ad _ Big? Opes ad nA wie at Ceti 1 cain ty Be ; at bs ts f F; r at : . a eh we yt wit = io? 3 ‘* : Pe fart ; iy (ys er tf . Persie rift . W's pee he di Ate Ae ve Nfs) Hort ti Ps? Far Hi’ 7 rg , , $4 j , , . - «%4 MT) faite DeYT : wus - afi i] i, i! : hed ° one fi » fig € mi "ae AP »* i i ee, LBP oy items of ae ‘ 1 Fle | DapaetT A Were Oe pad hia i ji I Yr: cot en, My PAs \4 yi i {ae } ire ~~ => . ". . ah, ji 2 he 4 7 ; . ei 4 rn Y i a we . rl Yh, xa $32 0 jeep ay, thee Tt) ile b 4 ia #3 4 : vy wy at Lhd "y ogy THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS o-s0- 000 onl Boi [Site eae FOR DER LAST TIME 5 ry a =f ooyouctr Dkr “ Ta een y KEEP OUDT FUM MY 50 FUNNY a IDEA , BOLIVAR? KICK Se m/e 7 CNN OY or APPLE BARREL ! ABOUD DoT?’ yy | DER STUFFING OUDT { p |! Lars ™ GOT DUST IN DER ~ | JS { UND IT GIFFS ANICE) | PRS Re OL GY ; "ss bee Ga HEHE ’ AT LAST DER L mH | LIDDLE ANCHELS GOT gg LF | XS - sock! RIGHT fs TO GET USEFUL FOR sig I UND IF YOU DON'T, - | “| FROM DER | UNCE VERE E! We "iam, ( BOLIVAR, YOU GET DER , mee HEART! > = oh nn ps oe 3 STUFFING KICKED OUDT!) © oe penne SHH ! CHUST A A ROD, ARCEL ce | UND HIS HAW! A APPLE CHASS. DOTS LARGELY MINUTE, BOLIVAR! we UND A OCEAN A SVEET KICK- N Z : > DER HORSE - FULL FUM FISH AME V0S A DAY VILL KEEP TRUE , BUT VEN YOU Se ~LAFFER? ~0oTS DER -BALL PLAYER BOLIVAR! DER INSPECTOR COMMENCE, NOTING | GIFF -A Life? DOT BABY: AVAY! CAN KEEP DER Ate! pG00D LOOK: Sr eS | ga VOULD MAKE epee) 4!\( Bere) eter ar | APPLE-SAUCE AVAY / fatpenetirtce A PIPPIN VOT? Je) Jess: JUANITA AN’\NS ye Ye pill BA(K AROUND MIT ME, AN ZE BAM- Woy a Wr ae P_ TELL ME DARLING , DER BITZNESS END . , LOS Sa Vin VN ) “1$5 DERE ANYMORE : UND IT GIFFS! 4 \ | | is eA AT HOME LIKE YOU? } / BETTER You TELL “ | : : \ HIM IF YOu GoT ee) ANYMORE rte. a NG IN DER APPLE as ; , ec Be de _ HE DOT LAFFS eines: Br eye 00, L00 , Lares, Lares) ( Qe VEN YOU DOG OF A VELL, DUPER , |. iy CO mca ISS READY MIT PEEG/~ FOR | ‘amines a cae Sa DER SO(K-SOAK ? ZIS INSULT uy . : T LEAVE ZE ee See 2 posi ee ee ed one nett 71e, Mi) ” . ae Ay $j ook 7 y ‘ sty 3 » Fy ’ ite Pugas 2 he. er 2 = 7 aa? aft ana: 3 en cet PR gS i: Ms? fi + ie © ome SY + et ‘thal Pgh F484 Py . ine. _ nts) t eae ig. : hs Wi - } ag) tains, ee » ANY eo RRR. oe” ist SA at; , ia ’ dad} SAY FOR SURE fae = BUT I TAKE @ A CHANCE! aH ’ heady oma ’ ety ky 2 A-'28 Ciptiiens Press Pubhshing Co. (New Yerk World) 49 1928 Read the Post tiers Day for the Best G omic _ PAV PE De ee» inige- meats ttt asin ep the Fen iis Oe PRL bee

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THREE DAYS AND NIGHTS )VE BEEN © \|\leest SEARCHING FOR BELINDA AND) CANT Fils KEEP MY EYES OPEN, ANY LONGER. —/ |) SEEM TO BE WALKING ) lai IN MY SLEEP > ve _—_- >. at a ——~——— -~ - — = -—-- — ~ WHEN THAT BOMB GOES OFF AND BLOWS HIM TO ATOMS )LL HAVE AN \ge_ AIRTIGHT ALIBI. LL BE IN FULL VIEW} OF THOUSANDS IN THIS THEATRE 4 — ge lonight 7]! ~~ 7 — —_ Yan a a -— FROM ME PATH AND NOBODY ENEMY me me 7 WILL EVER SUSPECT ME aime INTERMISSION BETWEEN ACT TWO AND THREE _ “ ~ oy: Oy es ee hike - . q oa Tas pa ty _ .' i Oe ae ¥ GUILTY OF SOMETHING. 'M THE HOUSE _j— GOSH! WHAT A NARROW ESCAPE! MusT HAVE NOW WELL FIND / BLOWN UP A COUPLA MINUTES AFTER ! WALKED A GOOD MYSTERY | AS HE CONFESSED. SHOW BUT ‘YOu STAGED A SWELL ONE OF YOUR CURSES! JN MY | FEAR ) BLABBED TOO MUCH JUST AS HE SAID— IN THE STONE|G0SH!NO WONDER ? | 1 LTHE MUSEUM ' NOW WAS THAT NICE?

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BEEN ROBBED LAST NIGHT IF imme! OW BOY! war's \ THEY'D HANE HAD A DOG vio , AROUND “TH' HOUSE! I'M Goin’ OUT AN' GET A WATCH-D0G FOR OUR HOLISE BEFORE 7H’ Ww A SWELL Dos FOR NOTHIN’ !! I DON'T KNOW WHY SPUD'S MA AN' PA WAS GLAD To GET RID a1) OF A SWELL DOG LIKE m THIS 'LIN'! COME ON ROMEO, I'M GONNA GINE ne —. ae | HOME !! FOR HEANEN'S SAKE! | - = YOUR FATHER WENT [=v WELL, POP DON'T NEED OUT TO Loox ea AJ .\ TO LOOK NO FurTHER’ i HERE'S TH’ BEST | LILY WATCHDOG IN TH! WORLD! HIS ae | 4 ) : 4 7 i ae Oey te & a a EE Fe — ; 4 rl x ee j o oe 4 , i ——— : m ¥ a Fite FAX» ~e Ses Ney ; te Sy ’ s- ws a . ol LAN' SAKES! GET “HOT Samm DOG OT OF TH’ LINING Room! I SUST .CLENED TOP HIM, PERRY- STOP HIM — Se: ae TLL Skow YOU - OU INFERNAL boc — 3 fous COME IN AN’ RUIN ie "C" ae (om ( tipi etal /) if Yi] Wii =4 ‘4 ih i, Lif; Yrs ‘ “iA TTHANK GOODNESS! NOW GET HIM OST OF THE HOUSE AND T'LL LOCK ENERY DOOR AND WINDOW SO THAT WILD BEAST CAN'T GET IN HERE AGAIN !° E fa 7) t B/ GEE - NO a) MA AN' PA ai WAS GLAD To at GET RID OF fi A THIS DOG !! Py #| WONDER SPUD'S | | RZAT WHAT MUT'S NAME le 4 OUGHT'A BE ir i “A CYCLONE AFTER sie meme WHAT HE DONE TO THIS HOLISE !! 4 I'D BETTER LOCK “HIS BACK DOOR Too! Y'NENER CAN TELL WHAT “THAT ELEPHANT OF A HOUND NIGHT Do 3! a I L LOCKED ALL’ TH’ WINDOWS DOWNSTAIRS MAY Sy WHEW !! wew, I'M CERTAINLY GLAD | zim\eene ener eemeemen |B) 0 tv J, © bis , HERE'S OUR Sebi Vetoes LKS!! CAN /'IMAGINE ME » a78/ Urata HUNTIN' ALL OVER TOWN FOR A | Y q DOG AN' I FOUND THIS 'UN SETTIN' RIGHT IN FRONT se? fn re ag Co

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Wi y y Why, hadi J rye ty Nn / hiss, Wi) my Wi 7 a" aH 0 Uh, ty) if V7" X | bel Wy) A lao , Wb G i tergtt! ff so. HE joys! if WHA A “a thy) i 3 Ma Y } Asif 7 i f AM ad - 4 i) Wii); if! ii . Hh, , Hil / My You WAAIT To KAlOuw WHT HOMER FEEP HAS THE REPLIATION FoR BEING A MODEL HUSBAND? (cc TELL You. FOR ONE THING HE Wi if! tf Mile \ | THAT Gor is ORVING we L Bay \ CRA WNTH AIS INNGERAIAL SAXOPHONE! 1 can't STAK (T AN OTHER SECOND ! AAID ANOTHER THING, HE DOE SAT PLAY AROWOD WwertH OTHER WOMEN AS LL Most M@A! DO } MAN IN’ THE BROWN WHAT ARE ‘You SMILING FoR ? \ DERBY Of, AMWTHIAIG - AOTHING Ar UNAT S TA MATTE SANIT A MHA«4s FEEL. CHEERFUL WITHOUT Ou FLYING oFF TH” EXASPERATING MAA { fSVEfe Kew | By H. T.oWebster Trade Mark, 1928, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. } I nv THINGS HAVE REACHED A PRETTY STATE uwtenw (XY MAAL (SS Ofetveanry OUOTA EIS CWA ome f tvE GOT A GooO REASON FOR Looks’ score! MY — KIOS GOT A SAXOPHONE eal’ 4S PRACTICES Lo, €6BEret |! WHAT'S WRONG UATH YOu Tr You Look AS LOST YOUR LAST FRIECAOD | i 4 ot \ > re) we , - , jt ul a 4ira r i Air CMA W, ( +’ 4 } Ab fe ee aad MIE eet) 2

ema oe Ber. : io ere "i 5 SE: oe a oar: = = MRIS 4 re A RR eae ene “ we ct \ \ ¥ An ) etn Se oat ne ve oa , Se aA | ener RS & Awl + ge MRNAS rN “S N wey ae We \ a AW iT SAR Wy ys Ww : ’ at , as RNY v ™ at SH iy x . KY Aka . < <— AO os ARAL SS sot ON ita UN) re : : Me Ree ne - oath settle « i \ - ‘ Aw " Aw wily aan hint ry we A Me es abhi a a Copyright Press Publishing Co, (New York World) 1928. NOW, DOT GET ExaivTed ! “érece HAS CLPGAAI[ZED A JAZZ GAND ANID AC THE Gos tt TOWN ARE VESTAIRS PRACTICING, iswcT THAT ager in vag Potato ty cogh a 4 at es ~ ¢ 4 ee ol 5 OE?

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% NICKEL YOU FOUND CAN SEE * GOOD. F - ' / * ~ vr ae Me sehen F it a, iy f , 4 eek ye ey. ™. is hes |. Se be vp ey . IT'S iT i? GOOD, if MAYBE. ANYHOW ANYBODY 4 U\ YOU CAN FIND ie OUT BY P BUYING A Fi NICKELS WORTH KM OF CANDY. 7 1 ee ) 1 ES ey we IS NO GOOD. LEAD! THATS NO iT’S NO ; - y fey 7 ? 4 * AA WELL IT WOULD } BE WRONG TO « CHANGE MONEY } GOOD. y— ‘NO, IF ITS WRONG TO DO A THING ITS WRONG /TLL GIVE You TWO CENTS 2D FOR {" YOURSELF |! WELL, NOW THAT | t LOOK AT THE NICKEL AGAIN - I THINK Cy MAYBE IT 1S FOUR CENTS WORTH FOR you! LISTEN, GEORGE, ['LL CALL UP YOUR HOUSE ABOUT SEVEN OCLOCK. WHEN YOUR WIFE ANSWERS THE PHONE I'LL SAY WILBUR !1S SICK AND CALLING FOR YOU. THAT'LL [LL ADMIT I'D LOVE TO GO ALF BUT I'VE BEEN OUT LATE EVERY _ NIGHT THIS € WEEK AND THE WIFE > LET YOU GET AWAY TO A REAL CARD GAME AT WILBURS. HIS WIFE IS OUT OF TOWN. ey . 7 4 . Sea's 7 ’ ti at it : aie | 4 ¥ a —¥" ‘eo agr™ >) : 7 > z. ie Cmeyy 4 ih ot a 4 FD ~ = * aly us oF : ; 5 Se RE " v3 GEORGIE , PHONE I NEVER SAW SUCH LUCK! NEVER! 1 THOUGHT I'D GET THAT OTHER KING SELL ME SOME MORE CHIPS? LETS PLAY A FEW ROUNDS FOR- REAL scree. : NOT SO MUCH SUCH LUCK! I CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHY I HAVEN'T WON AT LEAST ONCE IN FOUR HOURS. WHO'LL SELL ME SOME. MORE CHIPS? GEORGIE! YOU'RE WANTED ON THE PHONE! }7 By H. J. TUTHILL OH YES JO WELL I'LL BE HOME SOON ....... YES, WILBUR IS BETTER, ABLE TO SIT UP NOW CLOSE CALL FOR HIM..-.- YES, Put LEAVE HERE SOON OH IN ABOUT FIFTEEN ta Seemed ar Li YES, I KNOW I SAID I'D BE HOME LONG AGO BUT.....NO, I DONT KNOW WHAT TIME IT 1S. BUT WHAT ! - ONE OCLOCK! MY WORD! WELL, IM LEAVING RIGHT NOW! [3 YES... _YES....POSITIVELY! } Ea I ZA, ( ceoRGIE “~ , THE PHONE HOOKED AGAIN! I KNEW ELMER HAD SOMETHING GOOD BUT I COULDN'T SEE HOW I COULD LOSE EVERY TIME. WHO'LL CASH ANOTHER CHECK ?.....WHO'LL SELL ME SOME MORE CHIPS? . Zs , ¥ ; o os y J, . > : SM FS a . a « fd y 4, LILES YES MRS. BUNGLE; GEORGE LEFT ABOUT, OH ,SAY TEN MINUTES AGO.....YES MAM. THIS IS WILBUR SPEAKING....: YES MAM, I WAS SICK EARLIER IN THE EVENING BUT GOOD OLD GEORGE STAYED RIGHT HERE WITH ME AND...YES MAM ABOUT.....0H SAY TWENTY MINUTES AGO. an oa = . wee ees THREE THIRTY : HOW MUCH DID YOU WIN, GEORGE * SIXTY, SEVENTY DOLLARS, EW? aS sae BEEN SO REASONABLE : ABOUT ME BEING OUT UNTIL. NOW I'M GIVING ALL THIS MONEY TO YOU. BUY A HAT, OR. ANY THING YES AND BECAUSE YOUVE KEEP EM up! HIGHER! IN) WHAT POCKET 1S YOUR...? AH, I GOT IT SHORTY! ), NOW STEP ALONG AND DONT LOOK BACK OR LEAD POISONING. VERY WELL! I WAS PLAYING CARDS ALL EVENING HA! HOME AT LAST! TELL ME (oe Mg ot . s® - . ‘ % ’ ye fo * j E , ; .¢€ Oe ys . : : J 4 ue , a a o< x ee ” « + oS ~ ee ster oF os ar Pa PO t gh * aie Pay XS b wee? - ee 3 . 6 , a , ; , A 2) < ¢ ye oo ih. ” Ke fA , ae et ” ‘ o Ww a oi 2 gg! gt ; : ae ; “ ; wy 47 =. fs WHO ME? MY WORD WHAT A THOUGHT ! LISTEN, GIVE ME A CHANCE TO EXPLAIN HA! HOME AT LAST. YOU WERE GAMBLING : YOU'LL CATCH V WiLL You?) FF ——

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, , date - ‘: ey e 3 e SI : Reg gn MONG ~wy \. -“~7eo | ) ae | had 55 Me Fee F: Ano ; - ie Wee oe 8 bee 4.) © : ¢ = Ff ‘ 2 Ae ss a, a a i ooo © SORT at ae a oi ee Se 2 Pai ; a CHar.ie Prume--¥ ON ed A - “SER 22 > gt ees; , re wT) x\ WAS : + S535 Loe fre are | rs NUN ‘ \) Ny on? oe 8 NS , SF peeen PE? aera oF Fae cae wenn oa —— r nM ne” nT NY Wt i | h, Wt ride) ) WAVY Ame UTA VME FA eo OWN hie? AY oe Bbs--e a: Y -C IWILL TELLYOUA lla, jpoge |G A LEGEND OF MY PEOPLE Jim Blunt 11) 4144 SAY, PEOPLE OON'T ABOUT THE MOSQUITOES tact Bic. OE: BITE MOSQUITOES— “7 ANO OTHER. INSECTS— Blackie are looking for the rackum Cave —wit?e | them ts are | Mecdtean CRAPETOEe, | P NO Wrs. Flying , WAV CI oe a NAS ae —— SS Se ee Jim | S . aa Gait a of Pig Me | = ae OA ig ee Out Se i ig ~ ee , , =." :: ox — : 7; I TE : wa exploring: | Ba gic! | \ ng ae Pe, long time ago, our Fae xrrCEesStOr ; a oe oa , a Ph ee Sa | | theLrttle Coy 7ar pcb cogs ym yey YA ie . : SS ae Ee among the animais, their friend ami cL Seo a HAY mao ef whee BY \ and comrade, beloved bP alli , ( The onty one who hated him wes Unktomee, = Bs i; the Spidier a trouble-maker. Linktornee called the animals together and warned them threat unless they killed the Aéttle [3oy Var, he would sorte , } cla? be master of all of ther. They cdecioled to war upor the Little S30Y Ran::: Pk pen : : cima 5) we ii m4" ie Y re , ! | 7 Mi Min SO po A Nt UThe Pritrectdy “birets Carri A BY NY Sols. Jif a eit) y _= : thé war-mews to the Tittle > a a) ee “Sateen . . : > 3 \ ‘a? - Ss ‘ : . 5 5" ' . » “ s > . 4 - ~~ 4 = s 5 2% Wo ° x : ° - = re * . ‘ Se ote J — = 4 , . = ~ “ Cae PSs S RS ee SS oe os See ee = pet ~ “32 as?) —~-AS . e —-. 7 —, SSeS a ee et * = f : 2 > ee is —~ > See _ ae ee yo ~ ee) ~~. * ~ . fe 4 - S ata os P ; > e Poe : 7 . — . . - 3 4 3 2 4 Baie >. . eae — . : - 4 a % Mee o-- eee : ~~ . ae a ™ —_ _- . “" - S “— ™ et pe a es . i . we 3 ~ . Se a > a ' . Se . - _ ae . > 5 “ Free ~ a an “5. > G ~~ 4 . . - a ee 2 - - . \ a. ~ i FT Te ts ae. 2, t& ." “ * : — ~, “> ieee lS : “2 y= --28 . i tn pm Mh Arai ot pre ats De) vy, ‘Sp a@pared to Dattle w7ti2 mE eS PBA Waa PAN KAD | Z Wl Vie& Lis, former corracies:***+ J ~ by U.-S. Par. Off.; Copyright 1928, ete Newspaper Service ROR ge ee: a , nid Ne ~ f : . 6 ' 1\} fF ; + See a eR py! Si Me S \ faa ° sz . } j ~ as _ > Bi = ‘ ‘ ' i Pe @ 2 va - ~ fy a) Jy ae the prairie swarmea with the imvadirzg horae— i edb, Besore Coyotes, mountain Looms, bears, badgers, wvolves—and et tte one A [hae smote the Av trom the sky millions of zmsects Which tormented and stung svorks set fire to the othe since a the (ittle Goy ian as he bravely Fired is arrows. Vke insects vanguisred the insect Ss acl the He es. see \ blinded F22972, Fee coulal 7z0t SEE ZO Shoot, 2E was tre Aespazr:::- | RESOLVED TO PUNISH THE INSECTS FOR REFUSING PEACE~AND THAT IS WHY BIRDS ALWAYS PURSUE INSECTS AND INSECTS BOTHER MANKIND! ae ME if! } ‘ wee "% | r é 7 7 . : — ‘ ) —— 7 | . > — ap n BIO (AY A, | lL) g ¥ iy % “ot? sete S By ad BUT THE FAITHFUL BIRDS ay peace and the Cittle Gop Han vnade a treaty Which provided that as punshmert, the arirnals forever after should furnish mar wit? ski77s for clothes and fiesh for food, and ail agreed to , ts except the Insects rg ™ wo declared that they Moy Cawould ever cease to © ie , Lorment PRAIA s+<08° ee

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READ WALT, VLC TELL NOU WHAT THEY SAN. GasoOLIng ALLEY AASOLINE ALLEY CASOLINE ALLEY GASOLINE ALLEN GASOLINE ALLEY GASOLINE | e f THESE GLASSES DOT NT 8 | f . i Cae GOT FIXED UP FOR Me \I]fP YOU'LL Have } Nene. Je. mvs. | oom if ae MAX SHARPEN THINGS |} BR TO GET USED | BREAK EM IN A 1 ‘, GEES UNICK UP A eT BUT THEY ks 4 TO THEM, WALT. ~tf\ urttTre AT A TIME. Loh YH Hoc LERT HIS BOTHER ME JUST Lays “7 : GLASSES CVER THE SAME. | ne MERE WHEN RE WAS HERE ) & WHILE AGO. “OU LEST | | 2 ¥ NO SKEEZIX. MINE (ne 7 NOUR. GLASSES ARE RIGHT THERE. "LL “IAKE ‘EM ) A AY OUR THOSE MUST BE | BACK TO HIM | Zi WOUSE, UNCA A UNCA WALTS NEW ae 1 DION'T KNOW CAUSE HE'LL : CoC, AN’ 1 ONES MOU } bo ses | UNCA WALT. HAD MAGS *TM.,. BROUGHT ; | noe bANM GLASSES.” 1 . ir = | oo ila i SET HE LOOKS " Gans Ad J FUNNN. r PPS. et etre arte +447. | yan en halts ghd titi bd ote Md ht qe. : e ‘ abel hr be tas, Bar CBee $e ares hess a gag: - oP et cit pA js SLEPT ED | bey ) See GRASSHOPPER! THE MATTER Besar ty Sete Sh aad RASCAL! HE ‘5 TH MN ENES? RA “mE WORSE 2 : ate OF p oe CHANGED GLASSES ON 7 CERTAINLY WARDLY SEE : gee DF meee tsnic «ie THE MATTER. 1 CAN'T GUESSING ‘ . * Heat | BRE r . SEE A THING Hi ‘> BLURRED , , FOR A ANID C ~ SV OF ys } ’ ; . J hy ha, bah, ; hy diag Ray: : ‘KF ae f ’ . ao aes b , a " ey ~ y . SS tad he x > ~ SS = = Ss ae te ROY tga BETTER WrrnouT Pl . cxeeuy | PS | a | hie at se a me LT WHERE ARE my | AEN ASS tr ‘eM SUT 1 | “aS Bn) NOV AND UNICA WALT. + SUPPOSE ''D | eH, mu NHERE ARE , 3 , } * hit GETTER WUMOR “4 | =e; i ee wits \ MS at ge = | DOC AND aay. oa, > i. | \ LS . os WEAR *EM | Bae RIGHT HERE PART OF THE TIME. al -_ Gasoline Gliey Runs Daily in Tbe Post 7 ‘

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FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BOYS AND GIRL The Junior Post. | WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 4, 1928. _ ‘NUMBER 3 a wee ~ VOLUME 1. -_ —— 7 ——-a — ~~ ee eD boys and Girls Enthuse Over The Junior Post ~ 7 Do a 7? , wee Sree Mee ere | ; wy Whole Paper Must Be Filled Jack Gets Reward | Alexandria Celebrates 136th Y os 6 ev Pa pee was ee Ma a . : es TY ge "ee . Starting with Next Week’s Issue, For Saving Tots. Birihday of George Washington lets Wi Shrunk teinke ‘shake bekwelpad inal Fe Pent ({lonorable Mention.) . at , , : + DX J fh ived itl ; ible Mention. ) VV lal L Wiehe Ct é‘ rag ; and > ‘ . ; ; ‘ P mn), and . t r) P ry} rt t al 2 ry hy ‘ ; tor : | ’ ; . ’ s.' | Qo? tal } ta t mj ne for the Capital on March 21. In her train | . uy then "he : : 77 ‘ ha 7 - . “+ ’ . will be happy days, spring flowers and The poem £ . ‘ ras 140o0ny”e’ b ones *taCULa? cheering glorious days in which we can spend | | : merry hours out of doors. Winter has | id a] . ; sie ; ' ’ () . aun - us! i Liisi ; il la " ; . | Dini } Hus! ‘r*} usaNnds pat- i . ? a" its delights course, but a spring in| Boys’ a: ) ) Ja ram ho ) his 1 er { ere w buckles refi ¢ — m ve ge. 00 ; i . @ F. ‘ 4 ¥ ' - ; : :) iy Py ic] ‘ pe + Washington r anywhere else i the ‘= o) ota , — ae ee Play - Sie P peen | RTH: : r _ U.S. A. for ¢ : weep: words. ha’ a | Dia . p ’ ’ iAny ap qoors ° wnat you can! j when spring comes. Wholesome play | of bac] 4 *% i 2 she ati dae to A Day Meith Mena. {Tails San Antonio in the open is as necessary for boys and | : J (Honorable Mention.) j ¢ a, , “i On 7 | P 1 stay’ . - ‘ . f Mi ide ‘ | Pe a y " ‘ . 7 ; ’ . 7 cirls as good od and plenty of refresh- | ' I is? in? : pry . . ; i+ . . ' nn Aili Oi.Ce shania L ZL) ‘ ‘ hi: : wr : - - —— ina surveyed | " k witt : : Ss wonderful i — " Bravery Saves i : firmiv ] , : , As one Jack's first Ride ip again he refused ar ) tee ees (the Nt ren | dy to! thn ne Notices immediate! ° , : apa wl 3 cu i 1 ‘ > GMiUAvte TFT Ai rae ee , ; Losp] ' In Real Airplane | “3%y.. 80 be returned home. ee 2 bees ne ) (fMonorable Mention.) >i be Let BRUuOW]) ih ’ ry? . hrom a Train. (ifonorable Mention.) neaceful change his mind, he aviation school in Balti more Jack studie for thi onths with- out taking a ride iz 1 air Then | . transferred hin : vn may ngs ‘tarted swiftly he : of the old missions, field where he would take his first ride, i small country scl i) Oleh De Be ee eke eae faa ee ae “he at : nd in t ) Pie ~ y te Sood Spanish Franciscan and this he thought would be a cinch.!, | hie ola buildings One morning as he was thinking how | adel oltag n of] mn Vv , towards the door ‘to to n aviation Dist hs ss : y . ; a ; : . . nes . | +OCl¢ ; Uli ie W f nce cl ane id . ‘ l as ‘ ‘ : . : B bg a 3 dive é by 7 th. / awe TI hen Pterre Sa W ‘3 na Z) p ’ » L ef sts — "hic \ “i . 4 lawa m . we Ala id Then Jack felt a funny feeling in his It grew LiS ¢ painting, both sO Ve ly and } , ; . k 5 eal 7 allies - head, the aviator seeing him turn a ped ‘ood motionless Gaon segs sas deg the Sek aes, ye tt " a oe - 2 - 'The hand of the Maker has rested Just OG MOUORICSS. “Thank you, Mena,” he said c . . aor r} i - a’ ‘ + aA. ‘ cC¢ LISI a . en 3 — se : j : vs cfs . , 7 , ’ At a word from him, Pierre stopped | Wouldn scenes Lily + (flonorable Mention.) they landed he helped Jack to his! Then Jim remembered these words: . y >T''T 6 ~ T a “oy , +#hie sare wit , . ’ , "he , +7 ag 0 iat ie naes Sea tek aaa Ba dal » CHIARELLO (age 18). Guard this package with your life.’ disobeying mé.” And putting Mena into . r-wills are peeping forth po: Of ifteenth street northwest. He shuddered. the cart he made Pierre walk on. So} a re enemree te se eee ee $$ — --— —___ enticiimaniagintetened To run towards the shelf, grab the they reached the top of the hill, then | aa : shatter and noise of every package, and dart out required but &@/ turning, followed the dyke home. | moment RUTH STEELE (ace i4) And the glorious surprise that might 1228 As the robber was clever he did not Army War College, City. be. wait, but walked towards the shelf. a Instantly Jim sprang towards the! y . And then when it is very dark, SAT. bell. As he rang the bell a shot was | 7 he Silver Moon. They wait to hear the meadowlark | heard. Jim fell to the floor in a heap. | (Honorable Mention.) And her song she sings all night long ‘ ee ee -- ate ee The door was thrown open and two | peg Pilling each heart with joy and fun, guards appeared. The train was going | A silver moon at the rate of 45 miles an hour It Shines on the trees ) And then when day is breaking, was useless for the robber to jump. And lights the earth all nigat. And winter is drawing near, The guards tied him up and at the | 4nd while the stars are twinkling so,} Their songs we'll hear not often, nowy nnn epee next station left him to the’ police. t is oll pretty sight, But wait until our next new year. Doubtless you will wonder what be- , ELEN COX (age 7 years), FRANCES JEAN FREEMAN, came of Jim. 107 Grafton street, Chevy Chase, Md. Raeford, N. C. Jim was taken to a hospital where | ence aA ie. aw it was discovered that the bullet enter- h * ed just.below the heart. As soon as Jim was able to go back to work he) a RE was transferred to the post of chief clerk. EUGENE PETRENHO (age 15). 4824 Forty-first street northwest. Brishtwood Grad uat- ing Song. 5: WUT Via, a Hi! (Honorable mention.) aS. | From the halls of dear old Brightwood, os to the gates of High School, We fight to control our tempers And not to break the rule; To respect our teachers, dear, And to keep our honor good, We're proud to claim the title Of the graduates of Brightwood. We want to leave a memory That is worth being spoken of, In the minds of our dear teachers And in the school we love. We are graduating today And are going far away, But we won’t forget old Brightwood -*Cause we're coming back some day. UCILLE BLICK. Age 13. 5333 Sixteenth street north- CHRISTINE MARTIN—— B west. : | | e tae sl. NW =< ey

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PAGE 2 ee THE JUNIOR POST MARCH 4, 1928. CONSTRUCTION OF INDOOR PUSHER EXPLAINED «* Merrill Hamburg, author of The Washington Post series of articles, - $s a foremost model plane expert. Many of his students, who have bullt the same types of planes you ure learning to build, have won State and national flying champlion- ships. This is Mr. Hamburg'’s sec- ond construction article. You'll Jearn to build other smoothly fly- jing indoor and outdoor models in coming weeks. If you have ques- tions to ask, or wish to buy air- plane model materials, or wish to join the Airplane Model League of America, write Mr. Hamburg at Koom 49, Washington Post Build- ing, inclosing a 2-cent stamp for your answer, By MERRILL HAMBURG Secretary, Airplane Model League America. DEL aviators who are’ learning M to build flying models through The Washington Post have cut their teeth on the Baby R. O. G.—-a @turdy little ship with 12-inch wing- Spread that will fly from 30 to 50 sec- @nds. In this article are the plans and apstructions for the indoor pusher, that Will fly over two minutes. It’s called “pusher” because its propeller is at the Gear end of the fuselage, pushing the @hip forward. The indoor pusher has no landing @ear. You launch it from your hand. It’s larger than the Baby R. O. G. and you need a bigger room in which to fly it, Pusher propellers are used on some of the large ships today. The first plane that crossed the Atlantic, the big NC-4, had both pusher and tractor propellers You've learned in building the R. O. G. that the best airplane models are made of the extremely light and tough balsa wood, Japanese imperial tissue, bamboo and piano wire. Since these materials are rather hard to secure, The Washington Post has arranged with the Airplane Model League of America to supply you with kits, to be sold at cost, containing enough material to build one plane, allowing for some waste. To get the kit for the indoor pusher, send 70 cents to Room 49, Washington Post Bullding, or bring 65 cents in person. Before you start actual construction study the drawing. This shows you the assembled plane with.its five major parts, including the elevator, wing, mo- tor stick, fin and propeller. Be sure that you understand, as far as possible, the purpose of every part. Start With Wing. Start with the wing, shown in figure 2. To make your two spars, take a sin- gle piece of balsa 1-16 by 3-8 by 134% inches, heat the center of it over the spout of a tea kettle and bend it to the angie shown in figure 2. After you've bent it, split it down the middle. Do this either with a sharp knife or a safety razor blade. Finish each spar to exactly the dimensions in the drawing, 8-32 wide by 1-16 thick. Half cut away or lap the ends, as shown at the upper left-hand corner of figure 2, to receive the bamboo wing tips. For your wing tips, finish a 7-inch etrip of ba. bk. to exactly 1-32-inch thickness and ,,-inch width. Since the shiny side of the bamboo is strong- est, you may split off the under part and throw it away. Bend your strip over an open flame to the curve shown in the drawing, and, after it’s bent, @plit it down the middle to form your two tips. Bending the two tips in one Piece insures your getting the same @urve on each tip. Splitting bamboo js tricky. The split nds to work toward the edge. When does that. start your knife again on mer wee es ee et -- - — eee = T U a Oe &€ MOTOR STICKS (BALSA) THRUST © 2 THRUST BEARING — & PROPELLER BLOCAS (BAL SA) - GEARING (>) WASHERS YH BANANA O44 (TRANSPARENT 4/@W0) For your indoor pusher plane you'll need balsa ae ro ee we ee —_— ee. ne the wood that comes RUBBER MOTOR Bie all ve FIN (EAL SA) PROPELLER SHAFT AMG&O/O (DARK L1G) (Ne , 2 SPECIAL WINE BANOS —— S/S A4PRIIESE MIF ER /Aé TISSUE s from South America and is one-half lighter than cork: you'll need special tissue for the wings, bamboo for struts and braces, the right kind of flat rubber for the motor, the little metal parts, banana oil, and ambroid cement, Most of these materials aren't easy to get! For that reason The Washington Post has arranged with the Airplane Model League of America to supply vou with kits containing enough parts and materials to build one plane. The instructions for building the indoor pusher tell you that the wing is held to the motor stick by a single rubber band. If that statement puzsled you, glance at this picture. See how the single band holds two sticks together? Imagine that the upper stick is your wing and the lower the motor stick, and your bewilderment will be over. the original line. Not hard at all, when you're used to if. Your tips are now about 114 Inches longer than they need be. Cut them down to the right size and glue .hem to the spars. Next, cut and glue on your seven bamboo ribs according to the drawing. That’s easy. Remember taat the ambroid cement that comes in To SE the indoor pusher, hold the motor stick in your rahe hand and se, wound-up propeller in your left. Don’t oe the pla BR head 4 aed sir wd pia and let it pel. your kit evaporates quickly to the air. Keep your bottle all times when you're using it. Your wing frame, now completed, should be coated with banana oil to strengthen ft and allowed to ary. Now cover your wing frame with Jap- anese imperial tissue. First of al! paint the center rib with banana oil. Lay your tissue on it. Then work outward from the center rtb, successively paint- ing and covering each rib. When you've finished, trim the paper close and paint the edges with banana oil to stick them to the frame. Nothing hard about it so far, is there? Just takes careful work. The Motor Stick. Yo.r motor stick, or fuselage, shown in figure 3, is a plece of balsa ,,-ineh square by 15 inches long. To hold your wing in place upon the motor stick, use a single rubber band, both cf whose strands stretch over the top of the wing and whose ends pass under the motor stick. This holds the motor stick tight to the bottom of the wing. The draw- ing, flgure 1, makes this clear. Figure III shows you the motor stick with the rudder, or fin, attached and the same drawing shows you how to bend the front hook from .020 music wire. Ambroid the front hook to the front end of the motor stick (in the drawing this is the left end) as shown in Figure III. Your rear bearing is the small flattened brad with a niin large enough to receive the propeller shaft drilled through it. In the small draw- ing above tk» rear end of Figure IE this brad tz calléd the “thrust bear- if exposed corked at het actually . t re oot s Ea cs es ‘ey i bit Ses Bei 4 a by! ¢ r, My + - Px bs toa right end) as shown In Figure III. if you find it difficult to obtan a drilled thrust bearing get your manual train- ing teacher to help you. You can get a serviceable bearing by flattening a lit- tle brad, not longer than '4 inch, and punching a hole tn it near one end with a phonograph needle. The can, bent from .015 music wire, is clearly shown in Figure 1, just below the motor stick. It is glued to the cen- ter of the motor stick as shown in Figures I and III. At the rear end of the stick Is the fin. This is made from a flat plece of balsa wood 1-32 inch thick. It is glued vertically to the top of the motor stick, as shown in Figure Til. Be sure, too, that it Is vertical. If it isn't it will affect the performance of the plane. mo.or The Llevator. ‘ rhe elevator, shown in Figure IV, is probably the hardest part of the plane to construct. And !t ts just about the most important. Note, tn Figure I, how goes on the front end of the motor stick. Your study of Figure iV will show you that the front or leading edge of the elevator is 5-16 tnch higher at the tips (marked A) than the rear or trailing edge (marked B), except at the center where it rests on tne stick. This center part is marked C and D. Finish the bamboo for the frame of the elevator to 1-16 inch square, using aS long a strip as you have. The best method of shaping it is to bend the strip to form one-half the elevator, as figure V indicates. Bend the strip the elevator | bent, The indoor pusher kit costs 65 cents at room 49, Washington Post Building. over an open wing tips. After the half bas been bent to the proper shape you can split it into two pieces. With a razor blade, start first at one end and then the other, split- ting the strip tcwara the middle. Pig- ure V shows you just how it’s done. When these halves have been trimmed to 1-32 inch square and we)l sanded, the corresponding ends can be ce- mented together. While giueing the halves together, you may also ambroid the center rib in place. flame, fust a® you did the to bend the front in the drawing, to form a fiat V, with the two points A 9-16 inch higher than the point C. Take care with this, because the shape of the elevator frame is important. Your next step is edge, marked’ ACA When you have the frame properly cover it with tissue. Attach the elevator to the motor stick with a rub- ber band just as did with the wing. V ou Carving the Propeller, Now you're ready to carve the peller from @ Dalsa block by 7 inches Square and block on all sides. Draw diagonals on the two 1% by 7 inch surfaces, as shown in “A,” Pigure VI, and push 2 pin through the intersection of the diagonals, to make the hole for your propeller shaft. Now carve the block, following the four steps shown in the drawings. First, carve to the long diagonals to the shape of “B,” Figure VI. Then draw the end diagonalts shown in “B”-—-drawing the diagonal on each end to opposite corners. Carve pro- %4 by i'¢ sand the : tion-wide organization of mode] Richard E. AIRPLANE MODEL LEAGUE I wish to card and button. ee at a Home Address. ’ FST heeled + . ‘> = ‘ Pi Join the A. M. L. A. Membership in the Airplane Model League of America Byrd, William B,. Stout, other noted air leaders—costs you just a Washington Post has arranged with A. with airplane mode) parts and materials at cost, and to answer your questions on model plane construction, or aviation in general. Fill out the coupon below and join forces with 50,000 air-minded boys and girls throughout the United States and Canada. OF AMERICA, The ‘Washington Post, Wa8hington. a C.3 .193 @esee_spere1 fteoeeee*teensneeeenseeéspeese gavel) in the Affplane Model League of er Please send me, without charge or obligation, my membership I inclose a 2-eent stamp to cover postage. (Your name, printed clearly.) Year in School. CHY. cares edacsseteeeseercere State. cs eeceroegseceseecviare SR Beeb csosassasertotecticesusss t+ Ls siege ‘ the na- aviators headed by Commander Clarence Chamberlin and 2-cent stamp. The M. L. A. to supply you *eee#eveees roe, rR |e It ts glued to the rear end of the |{ eRe eR Are ee eee ee ele eA fn as

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MARCH 4, 1928. THE JUNIOR POST PAGE 3 © IS SECOND OF SERIES OF MODEL AIRPLANES a WINGS HELO BY EUEBER BANDS DRILL PROPELLER SHAFT HOLE HERE ERS as i r f 15 “ a FIG. BAMBOO 3) * * i* 3é BAMBOO 64°52 SA ls lato A FRONT! VIEW ao C FIG. IV ENO VIEW a Here's the ship that flies elevator to the front. split your bamboo wing tips. Study, particularly, Note Fig. 1, the assembled plane, how the wing and elevator are held ta the motor stick with rubber hig. IV, the elevator, and Fig. V, which shows how to bands, and how the motor runs beneath the motor stick, instead of above it as inthe Baby R. O. G. the shape of “C,” and finally, finish to “D.” Finish the pvo- peller to 1-32 inch thickness, except at the hub, where it should be about i-16. The the block to propeller shaft is shown at- tached to the propeller in Figure VI and is shown more in detail in the drawing above the right end of Pigure IiI. It is bent from a plece of .020 music wire about 3 inches long. One end is passed through the hole in the hub of the propeller, bent into a square U and ambroidea in place Slip on two small bronze washers next to the hub to prevent friction between the bearing and the propeller Your power is obtained from a strand of \%-inch flat rubber 30 inches long. rhe two ends of this are-tied to form a 15-inch band, one end of which is hooked over the end of the propeller shaft and the other end (the end with the knot) over the front hook. The strands pass through the can. The rubber motor should be long enough to allow about an inch of slack when it is nooked in place You are ready now to try out your second plane—the indoor pusher. Re- member that it flies with the small end—the elevator end—to the front. Give the propeller abopt 300 turns and let the plane sail from your hands. If it misbehaves badly you've probably been careless in finishing your parts to. the correct dimensions. Perhaps you have not set your fin correctly upon the motor stick. Maybe your elevator doesn’t have enough lift. In that case you will want to build an- other ship, profiting by your experi- ence and working more carefully. If your plane climbs too rapidly, set the wing forward. Once you have the proper adijustment your ship will give you a smooth, steady flight that will delight you and astonish your friends. (Look for next Saturday’s article. It tells you how to build a winder that will save you the cask of winding your motor by hand, and it will give you more tips on how to experiment with and improve your planes! And the week after that the indoor endurance tractor—the plane that holds the world’s indoor record of 173 seconds!) Seaplane Parking Law Held Needed New York (A.P.).—Need for a park-, ing 3rdinance.for seaplanes is seen by the New_ York police. Some one parked a seaplane in Gravesend Bay and a rescue squad had to be called out to save it when. the wind rose.. the seaplane ‘pending’ the « They hela ¢ . talks \pad ype, ker eaten ha Find Theory Aids Makers of Models If you want to know why it is that some model airplanes fiy for minutes when yours will fiy only a few sec- onds— If you want to know why your model insists on doing stalls and nose dives when some boys have trained theirs to do a perfect loop-the-loop or to glide to a perfect landing-— If you want to find out why that pian you designed yourself simply re- fuses to fly-— Start studying the theory of fiving. Begin at Home. You can begin your study with your own model, for building and flying model planes is one of the best pos- sible ways to gain a knowledge of aeronautics. Try it With the wing in different positions, warp the tips of the wing and twist the fin and watch the results; experiment by adding more surface to your tall group and by lightening your construction. You'll learn a lot if you observe carefully and keep a mental record of what you see. Maybe, though, you'll find that you can’t answer your own questions. In that case, get your best friend to puzzle out your problems with you, or ask your father to help. If they can’t help you, try your scoutmaster, your manual training teacher, or your Y. M. C. A. leader. And, in the meantime, read every authoritative piece of avia- tion literature you can get your hands on. The Last Resort. But should all your usual sources of information fail you, don’t be discour- aged. Write out your question, put it into an envelope along with a 2- cent stamp, and send it to Merrill Ham- burg, model expert and secretary of the Airplane Model League of America. The Washington Post is cooperating with the league and with The Amer- can Boy Magazine in sponsoring model building. Mr. Hamburg can answer your ques- tions, and all members of the league have the right to make use of his knowledge and experience in building models. Here are a few of the hun- dreds of questions he answers every day: | ‘@. What is the S hook for? A. The S hook is used for fastening the rubber motor of the model airplane to the rear hook when the motor is being wound with a mechanical wind- Tt is not needed when the motor hand, I cover the bottom of my » or should I comet Pshen vas Rk. O. G., - - oe 3 “wings Rico a ' i, % Ss ch: Cee 4 ‘ ya a8 ¥ [ sur. ac re 7 Ure Pie Sie fd ay Ta MENG ! ee A x thoes Se ie Ba te ere, covered the Japanese wings They side cnly. Imperial Tissue is the coveling for the purpose. Covering the bottom surface would not give ~nough additional lift to miake up for “te weight. . WO you cover the tail surfaces of the Baby R. O. G. on the top? A. ine tail surfaces of both the Baby R. O. G. and the Indoor Tractor are covered on the bottom and are flat with the fuselage. Q@. Which side oi the fin should be covered? Should botb sides be cov- ered? A. Iv makes no difference in the per- formance of the plane which side of the 4r is covered The fin gives di- rectional control only s0 it would be of no use to cover both sides. Q. How many turns should be given to the Baby R. O. G. motor? A. The number of turns to be given a rubber motor is variable, but prob- ably you will find 250 turns the best number for your Baby R. O. G., at least at first. If you go over that you may are on top DEST ee break your motor, although it should be abie to stand 400 turns without stretching, or you may break your mo- tor stick, which is worse U.S. Pilots Hold Two World Flying Records Students of aviation who are follow- ing the airplane model articles in The Washington Post will be interested to know that two of the world’s records for duration, distance, altitude and speed are held by Americans. Charence Chamberlin, pilot of the Bellanca monoplane, Columbia, on its flight from New York to Eisleben, Ger- many, holds the distance record. The record was set June 4-6, 1927, and the distance was 3,923 miles. The holder of altitude record its Lieut. Cc. C. Champion, U. S. N., who reached a height of 38,474 feet on July 25, 1925. One of the records is held by Ger- mahs and the other by an Italian, ro OU Commander Byrd, honorary president A. M. L. A., in his polar flying togs. Ww hat Makes It lL ly? Why does an airplane fiy? Those aviation enthusia: been building the model airplanes: dace scribed by The Washington Poet in the program sponsored by The American Boy Magazine and the Airplane Model League of America may have wondered about that. Maybe some of them Lavé thought out for themselves, but anyway—. An airplane files, not because it hag wings like a bird, but because it hasn’§ time to fall down! It goes at such speed that the air—aeronautical engie neers. cal) it “airstream’’—keeps it up, A boomerang, thrown into the alr, rises for a while and then starts t@ fall. It drops as soon as its speed lessens and gravity takes hold. A kité stays up as long as the wind blows past its surface—when the wind dicg or the string slackens it falls. It is technically said that an airpland is supported by aerodynamic forces acte ing or its supporting surfaces. That means that moving air, flowing against the wing and tail surfaces, hold it up. The propeller pulls the plane so rapidly that the upward push and pull of the wind maintains the plane in the air, just as a mctorboat can pull an aqua- plane so swiftly that it will bear th weight of a man. sts who have answers Fionor Certificate Department Gentlemen: (Street) who in mv presence on a total built by himeelf, @eeeteeveeeeveveee Peeve evowevwaet?P ev evecr rv ee ere F a Aa > . «| [¥ # ° 3 Ber tae Airplane Model League of America Room 49. Washington Post Building Enclosed is ten cemts to cover cost of issuing and mailing an honor certificate (City) ): Fe te soeses seconds, sustained fAlght. @eeterveoveeoeeeereern s*eee epee eeceeeeeee ee eeertraeeeeeeeeeeaeerereeeaerr ee eevee ‘ Instructions to Flight Witness: Any adult may be a flight fudge First satisfy yourself that the A. M. L. A. member actually built the piane he proposes to fly. ~plane from any height under six feet and compute his “duration.” his hand—it ends when the plane lands on the ground or floor. If the plane (determine its typé in advance) exceeds the following minimum durations it is entitled to a certificate and this coupon should be filled out: Baby R. O. G., 30 seconds; Indoor Pusher. 65 seconds; indoor Tractor, 100 seconds; Outdoor Pusher, 120 seconds. -Plights of the first three models must take place in doors—the larger and ene the room the better. Outdoor. Pusher must be fiown putdoors. | ; a2 ne aa +4 GEER flew a model airplane of the Then take out your watch. direct him to launch his “Duration” begins when the: plane leaves iState) To my knowledge this plane was Flight Witness The

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PAGE 4 THE JUNIOR POST MARCH 4, 1928. | | te cians ——— ——2= ae “ADVENTURES “Wings of the World.’ (ilonorable Mention.) turbed veroplane has upon since tl could stay in and now tran prove } @ man hours irst flight of this nature was in 1919, when Capt. Alcock and Lieut. Brown flew in their British plane from Newfoundland to Ireland. Thus were Europe and America first bridged by air. In the same year a prize of $25,000 was offered by Raymond Orteig ’ ae. > 1evac to the first who made a nonstop flight | from New York to Paris. — ~_— -~—- home HARRIET SCHMIDT (age 11) Fleventh street nort ast he Snowbound. (iionorable Mention.) orth wind was hoy i! snow-covered fT! th i¢ a tert a little way now drift came a tall dark man tjechind it followed D! Newfoundland de Upon arriving directly the man stopped hoe from thi Strairchtening up how fine a ho muttered the man | ward his ma ivage, ““‘Woof,.” “What do you think you ked the man “(j-r-r-r-r,’ Going outside he saw the of a man and a girl. heart gave a sudden leap. his long lost her servant: John. how were separated. sister wonderful Bg smell Dick?’ answered the dog dark fig Could and told His nl . Sister Irene It was. She they had together This storm and brother way. LOUISE in a SCOTT. Rockville, Md. Schooner Told. (Honorable Mention.) Listen a moment, friends, please do To the story that I will tell you. Listen to the adventures that were mine During the gold rush of forty-nine, ‘ I was built in the East, good and strong, For the westward journey was known to be long. made into a prairie with, canvas hood, But the rest of me was made of tough iron and wood. I was schooner, [I have stood between tain death felt the flare of breath, As the “Injuns” circled and tried to stampede The outfit which need. men and cer- And thelr rifle’s we certainly aid We crossed dales thru’ snowstorms, gales, But I rambled along till we came thru’ With many adventures for tHe land was new. rivers, hills, valleys: and Rode blizzards and Then I was put on a farm to rot and decay, To die in a sad pitiful way. Years passed by as they usually do, And how I was saved I must tell you. I was broken up. and made into smaller size, The persons who did it sure were wise, Reduced twelve times I’m brought out in my smallest form, Tho’ I don’t look so tired and travel worn. From box and gear to every “Pee There is in me the same old oak, And now my simple tale is ended, fic. | . ' they had wandered ever since Y ‘ AS ee FRITZ (age 18). a Far" are. rt 211 R street “ G Portugese 9 2 (Aw A Little Boy and Contemplation. (Awarded St prize.) it and wonder why} I 4 an ho But can not rea That 1 of blue, I \ } And since the stars I can not [ guess it matter much; Although I can not -feel their light I'll be content to watch at nicht; And since the winds me, The elements my I'd have to sit me down somewhere And cry and scream and tear my halr If it wasn’t for the fact That I’m too old for things like that. WINIBRED L. ELLIS. 919 Shepherd street north- since Dov touch doesn't won't slaves won't be— Age 15 west. Ready! Set! Go! Ready, set, go!”’ shouted the starter. This was my friend's first race. He was very much excited and so was I. The race was one mile long. He stayed in the rear to save breath for the last lap. Finally he ar- rived at the last lap. Some others had dropped behind my friend; he was fifth. He started to sprint for the finish; so did the others. The tape was broken not by him alone because there was another boy beside him. The race was a tie. This was his first thrilling race. WILLIAM BOWERS, (age 13 years). 512 Fifteenth street. northeast. “ a Vee PG yn ee eee wet a be Sie > Tae! nr ifnr stop for! his | of the} - ~e - e Betty Asher - ib 2500 Upton St, Miss Madeira’s Seheool. 2 ah mm e yi irdied Sf Prize.) ‘Describes First Day High School at hich a In LV CD My first day school was rather » a first day in a big city fora per- wbo has grown up in the country. h its winding corrie r than the public I was graduated. confusion with the older students and the new- s trying to get their bearings, and trange faces were seen. got on the wrong stairway, laughed at me, stled about from losing my way oO f one and room arriv- lid not see any of my old school lassmatces during the day. continuous ringing of bells was of wonderment, as I did not what they were all about. How- [I got home all right. ROBERT CHAIMSON, old. 1833 5S street northwest. Brothers. (iionorable Mention.) |'Some of us girls have brothers And we are always saying things about them to others— Things we really don’t mean; Things that make them seem To be not wanted, To be taunted. Oh, but don’t they know We do not mean it so; That we really love them And our eyes would be among to dim If they were hurt or harmed, And we among the first alarmed. the first would be — So to whoever reads these lines Let me tell them what gold mines Our brothers are to us; And although wg make a fuss We love them in our hearts, And when the time comes to part We will have a lasting pain And find it hard to play the game. ANNE RUSSELL (age 14), 2314 Twentieth street, northwest. — eee ee —~ =