The Washington Post
May 6, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington witht the Associated Press news every morning in the year. Temperature 94; lowest, 60. \ . of ag hte ile * ; Pet os. a ag ¥ b. ol be OP “ ry a 7" j SFOs > <e ihe: ea Or 24) . ‘ ~ & ] a « Ms + " a a r é: ‘ » , ~ « 6 5% i of wad . * rea: ’ tomorrow fair, with slowly rising tem- perature ; moderate northwest winds, becoming gentle, variable tomorrow. yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 24. ENTERED NO. 18,952. AS\SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, HINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. COPYRIGHT. 1928. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. —=a FIVE CEN POST-SCRIPTS | ' GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN _ See aN “As it was in the bitter years before So it shall be in the oversweetened hour— That a man’s mind is wont to tell him more. Than Seven Watchmen sitting in | ‘Saluda Valley Structure a tower.” | The House does a good day’s work in passing the bill to build up the American Merchant Marine—if it'll do it. Here’s to the Navy’s sister! “'Then what can 1 do for you, all you Big Steamers, Oh, what can I do for your comfort and good?’ “Send out your big warships to 7 watch your big waters, That no one may stop us from bring- ing you food.’ ” The salary grape-juice bill providing increases for Uncle Sam’s hard-worked employes is only a one- half of one per cent measure, but _it’s better than — to drink at all. aad ¥ Oh, the Wabash, From the polls there comes the yell of bloody fray, Through the sycamores Jim Watson's teeth are gleaming, On the banks of the Wabash, far away! . Mr. Hoover comes to the supreme crisis of his political life—if he beats Watson he probably won’t have anybody to lick but Al, how? and The question of how Hoover is going to win after he has been nominated is something that can’t be settled room at 2 a. m. The American primary system is the biggest joke that has been per- petrated since the death of Artemus Ward—if Mr. Hoover should bag the Indiana delegates it would be in consequence of a blind desire on the part of the electorate to do a little local house-cleaning with the first vacuum cleaner that happened to come to hand, and thus the choice of a presidential candidate might be determined not by his ability to carry New York and New Jersey, and Massachusetts and Connecticut, and lowa, and Minnesota and IIli- nois, but upon the number of promi- nent officials of the Hoosgow State who happened -te-be-in jail. Any business conducted as politics in this country is run would go into the hands of a receiver in a month. — * ~~ “A penny saved is two pence clear, A pin a day’s a groat a year.” Senator Couzens saves a pretty penny. Joe Hart and Old Sol gain alti- tude steadily in attempts to set a new world’s record for sustained flight, but both fail. Kansas lad kills his mother and five brothers and sisters in order to run the family car. Boys will be eye. ~ ~ The new meee movies ought to get the Nobel peace prize, settling as they will the home-wrecking problem of whether to stay in and listen or go out and look. Representative Dickinson is going to lead the bolt of the Western corn- borers from the Kansas City con- vention if Hoover is nominated. The European bloc system, that has been grafted upon our Constitutional sys- tem predicated upon government by majority and not plurality, one of these’ days is going to make this a four-party country. ~ + With Democratic drys their independent ticket into the field against Al and Republican farmers launching theirs against Her- bert, the next election might easily be thrown into the House of Repre- sentatives. No wonder the Anti- saloon League doesn’t care how wet a statesman drinks, just so he votes dry. Mayor Nathan Hale Thompson orders his cops to get busy, coop- erate with the Federal drys, and put down the crime wave. “The devil was sick, monk would be; The devil was well, the devil a monk was he.” the devil a “If she breaks, she breaks,” says a one-gallus South Carolina farmer | plowing his land serenely under the crumbling walls of the Table Rock | “and me and the mules can | ‘not be quite as hot as last week. Dam, take it on the run. Meanwhile |! aim to plant me a crop.” There'll be many a sermon preached in this good town today, but you won't find in one of them the profound philoso- phy of faith contained in these twenty-four gripping words. Don’t worry about the dams that may burst —plant yourself a crop! “Plant me a crop!”—they still speak good old Elizabethan English down in those mountains, the lan. guage of Shakespeare. As Luculluz said to Flaminius, one of the servu- ants of Timon of Athens, “You are welcome, sir. Fill the battle’s hot tonight along | in a smoke-filled hotel | water impounded back of it cover; father and | ithe earth parting putting | ‘than Friday's record, FARMERS IN TERROR O ENGINEERS WORK TD OAVE HUGE DAM Fast Falling Apart in Great Sections. LOWLAND FAMILIES ENCAMPED ON HILLS Opening of Floodgate Fails to Relieve Pressure on Sloughing Earth. Ry WHITNEY BOLTON. Special to The Washington Post. Greenville, S.-C{, May 5.—A earthen dam, by a fissure 148 feet high and crumbling away in sodden chunks as large as 5-ton motor trucks, was sll that kept between five and six billiom gallons of impound- ed water from racing unimpeded down Saluda River Valley at sundown to- night. Hundreds of farmers and thelr families have taken to the hills in ter- ror, while for 60 miles down the narrow valley cotton mills and power stations are in hourly peril of destruction The structure, known as Table Rock Cove Dam, is situated in the narrow gorge that lies between two mountains in the wilderness 25 miles east of here. It is 600 feet long, 148 feet high, 750 feet thick at the bottom and tapers up to width of 30 feet at the The 525 fissure porous top. acres, and when the through the center was after 10 o'clock this morning, 120 feet of water at the dam Rain Piles Up Water. The dam was part of a huge new the had the and was backing up a supply for summer mon. The structure been accepted as completed Greenville Water Commission, water was not to have been several weeks. use, and there is therefore no diate danger of a water famine if the dam collapses, as now seems certain. Ten days ago a large section sloughed from the southern end of the dam, but so massive is the structure that water authorities declared there was no dan- ger. A period of rains set in, however, causing the water to back up swiftly and to exert a sudden, tremendous pres- sure against it. The earth began to flake away, and about a week ago an- other section at the bottom broke, tak- ing away a large section of concrete cul- vert that served to relieve extraordinary pressure at the outside foot of the dam When the culvert was sheared away as though with a Knife, the “safety valve,” so to speak, became useless and hourly the water began to pound and through the structure. S by but the used for work Mountatneer and Paul Revere. B. W. An- caretaker of the reservoir, noticed snakelike cracks. He jumped rattly old automobile and began ride through the wild mountain pass@s that lasted almost until dawn, and which cléared the valley of human beings and live stock. The mountaincer Paul Revere, driving CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 3 DROP OF 36 DEGREES HALTS HOT WEATHER Late yesterday afternoon ders, Le] a Cooler Today, Is Bureau's! Prediction, With Another Rise Tomorrow. Cooling breezes and a heavy rainfall sent the mercury down 34 degrees with- in 6 hours last night, and terminated the hot spell, which for two days blanketed the Capital. Climbing to a high of 94 degrees, 1 degree higher shortly after 4 o’clock, the thermometer at the Weath- er Bureau, after its downward course registered 61 at 10 o'clock last night According to the Weather Bureau. Washington was the hottest city east of the Rocky Mountains yesterday. The mercury at the kiosk on Penn- sylvania avenue climbed from 61 de- grees shortly after midnight to 97 de- grees between 2 and 3 o’clok in the af- ternoon. From 6 o'clock in the morn- _ing until the high point was reached the recording pen made an almost ver- tical line upward. Today will be much cooler, accord- ing to the Weather Bureau. Another upward climb of the thermometer will be noted tomorrow. although it will Palm ‘Torn, Woman F inishes in Air Race Bristol, England. May 5 (A.P.).—Miss | Cecily O’Brien, daughter of Sir Timothy O'Brien. of Dublin, and one of Eng- land’s well-known air women, won se -- ond place today in a.70-mile air race with a bottle of smelling salts beside her to preven: fainting from the pain of an injured hand. Just before the race Miss O’Brien caught her hand in the propeller of her plane. tearing the palm badly. She had a surgeon bandage the mémber and _used it on the controls throughout the race. created soon | there was | water system for this town of 40,000 persons | The olu system is still in | imme- | ET eReRTEE Te nnn SENATOR JAMES COUZENS. GOUZENS GROUP WINS FORD STOCK TAX CASE — ee riyén through its center | ‘ Appeals ae Decides Suit) That Involves $35,000,000 Against Government. (Associated Press.) The long-contested $35,000,000 Ford the Board of Tax Appeals in favor of the nine former of the Ford Motor The Co. decision restrains sioner of Internal ing additional tax fiscal year 1919 on profits of fendants in the sale of their Henry Ford and Edsel Ford. With the case hinging on | made in the sale of the stock, the Commis- Revenue from levy- assessments for the de- stock to profits ‘in value of the stock from 1913, taxes, to September 31, 1919, the date of the sale The stock defendants contended that 89,489.34 a share the was worth missioner Blair. ment litigation, | $2,634 a $3,547. The board, however, in its yesterday placed the valuation at $10,- 000 a share, or $510 higher than the de- fendants had fixed. Thus the defend- ants not only won their case, but it was thought might be in a position to claim refunds of taxes already paid. The board ruled against the defense contention, stressed particularly by counsel for Senator Couzens, of Mich- igan, that the commissioner had no right to reopen the case. The commis- sioner ha s this right, the board held, “if error of calculation were Counsel for the senator Roper. while Commissioner al valued and later the stock at share raised it to gross °*rror or discovered.” the Treasury charged that the proceed- ings constituted “persecution,” much as a former commissioner placed the valuation on the stock, ac- cepted the tax payments and had for- mally closed On this pleading Commissioner Roper’s inas- the case valuation CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3 Prince Sells Chicken eee Arcadia, Calif., May 5 (A.P.).—Prince Eric of Denmark has abandoned defi- nitely his prosaic role of chicken in burope left last night en route to Denmark, having sold his poultry ranch. Prince Eric and his wife, the former Frances Lois Booth, moved to the chicken ranch in 1924 after it had been purchased for the prince by his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Booth, of Canada. ENDS PROLONGED DISPUTE. stock tax case was settled yesterday by | minority stockholders | the | the point | of contention revolved on the increase | March, | the legal basis for computing back | jg the arst Corn Belt primary in which | In | | 1913, as had been fixed by former Com- | the beginning of the reassess- | opinion | TEST WHEN INDIANA ae ee ee ee if Secretary Wins in Primary. MEETS FARMER FOES ON CORN-BELT ISSUE Candidate, on Election Eve, Reiterates Stand Against moNary-raugen Bill. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Special to The Washington Post. Indianapolis, Ind., May 5.—What the [Beare do in the Republican primary | in Indiana Tuesday is destined ,an important, perhaps a vital, to be factor in HOOVER FACES VITAL JONES-WHITE BILL VOTES ON TUESDAY Nomination Held Certain. -$250,000,000 TOTAL , the choice of the Republican candidate | for President month. If Herbert for at Kansas City Hoover, the Republican ,the Indiana delegates, he will be as ‘good as nominated. If he loses, he still will be within reach of the nom- ination, but his opponents will have a toehold for a last desperate effort | beat him In come Belt. Coolidge leading candidate nomination, wins to this Indiana to grips at Hoover. contest Hoover has last with the Corn who helped to write the of farm relief bill in the last Congress, has veto next | the McNary-Haugen come to a show down with the farmers who are demanding that legislation and |a President who will sign it. First Corn Belt Fight. It is the first time that the issue has been joined in a presidential primary | between Hoover and his farmer foes. It | he has contested. He entered Ohio and 'he won a smashing victory but Ohio is not the Corn Belt. Ohio, like Hoover. has been against the Corn Belt farm relief plan, but Indiana ts a militan! advocate of the McNary-Haugen bill. The extent the farm relief issue figures in the Indiana contest was illuminated today when the Hoover | headquarters here made public the first utterance of the Secretary of Commerce on the question since the beginning of the presidential canvass In this state- ment Mr. Hoover indicates that he is to which |B. Brown, _of the Indiana Farm Federation | tending for | Hoover and Senator James E who nas long | been at odds with Secretary Mellon of | had | ihe board held that | was Farm; Is Going Home farmer and has left with his wife and | infant daughter for his ancestral halls | The prince and his family | still opposed to the Corn Belt plan of farm relief embodied in the McNary- |Haugen bill with its equalization fee provision The Hoover statement was in reply to a telegram sent him by John of Monon, former president Indiana will have 33 delegates in the Republican national convention that block of Con- votes Watson, a nominal aspirant to the presidential nomination, which everybody ihe hasn't achieving | Republicans Hoover a Chinaman’s chance of In the primary the Indiana will choose between and under the Indiana law the one receiving the pref- 'ence vote will get 33 dele- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 4. and Watson the entire Lexingtor Will Take Speed Tests Again San Pedro, Calif., May 5 (A.P.).—The naval aircraft carrier Lexington, | speed tests were halted last week due to faulty mechanism, will be ready May 14 to try again to make the 33.5 knots | required for acceptance Officers aboard the ship said | that faulty turbine blades held respon- sible for failure of the ship to make its ‘speed requirements in the first test. were being replaced temporarily, per- | manent repairs to be made later. The whose | tion of | borrow ‘of a vessel for a are | i ships and KNOWS | | tional emergency ‘| benefits of the act to Filipino sallors today | | present work is being done by civilian | ;engineers while the craft swings | anchor in the harbor. Wife, Ill, Kisses Children, Writes Farewell, Vanishes “Deeper the Water, Deeper My Body Will Be,” L. M. Finney Tells Her Husband in Pathetic Note She Leaves. Mrs. Kissing her four small children fare- well, Mrs. Lillian May Finney, 26 years old, disappeared from her home in Capitol Heights. Md., yesterday after- noon leaving notes for her husband ) and her mother saying she was tired of ‘living, and was going to end her life. | An all-night search by police and rela- | tives failed to reveal any trace of*the | missing woman. “The deeper the water, the deeper 'my body.will be,” Mrs. Finney wrote her husband in the farewell note. Her husband, Thomas Edward Finney, a mechanic. last night was grief stricken at his wife’s action. He told police that his ‘wife had been in ill health two months. Frequently, Finney said, his wife asserted that she would rather be dead than alive, but had never threat- ened to commit suicide. Mrs. Finney seemed in good spirits when he departed for work yesterday morning, Finney said. She was alone in the house with the four. children. Thomas Edward, jr. 11 years old: John 9 years old; Samuel, 6 years old, and , Albert E., 14 months old. About 2 o’clock Thomas said his mother kissed them all good-by, penned the notes and placed them in a dish and left. Finney added that this was the first time his wife had not been home to greet him during the 11 years they have been married. The note addressed to Finney follows: “Hon: J] .am telling you all good-by. .Good luck. God bless you all, for 1 am tired of living. Listen, Hon, 1 want you to get Gladys «Miss Gladys Hil- leary, of Ballston, Va. Finney’s niece) cr Alice (Mrs. Alice Poore, 3320 Dent place northwest, finuey’s sister), one ,}or the other, to help you put the chil- dren in a home. Now, please ¢_ this take.them to Gladys until you get meen in a home. my body will be. Now, please don’t CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 4 GET YOUR DINNER ON THE URAIN, Asheville Special leaves Washington 6:35 P.M. arrives Asheville ¥°2 nent morning. Good Golf, Good Hotels Information and Tickets, Southern Railway, 151 Street N. d genes 1465- M466.—Adv. + «© ’ 7 “For deeper the water, the deeper W. Phones | ? , Shipping Board. 4. at ee ae ing’ an TO HELP MERCHANT MARINE 19 PASSED Much Changed Measure Returned to Senate After House Votes. PROVIDED FOR LOANS Conference Expected to Wipe | Out Differences With Other Proposal. (Associated Press.) The Jones-White bill proposing gov- | ernmental ald to develop an American | | Privately- -owned merchant marine was! | vensed yesterday by the House and sent | back to the Senate The measure, which was drafted by, Chairman White, of the House Mer- chant Marine committee, laid down 4 policy to promote the transfer of the Government ships into private hands. The Jones bill, which was approved by the Senate several weeks ago, would | have provided for the retention by the) Government of its fleet for the present | at least. Adjustment of differences be- tween the two bodies will be sought in conference next the week and proponents | of the legislation hope for on the bill before the Congress. final action adioaornment of The governmental the Merchant Marine measure include: alds to develop | provided in the Main Features of Bill. An increase in the Shipping Board's | construction loan fund from $125,000,- | 000 to $250,000.000. and the authoriza- | shipping Interests to, up to three-fourths of the cost | private 20-year period at iow | rates of interest Establishment mail contracts speed and tonnage Doubling of Merchant Marine Naval Reserve pay fo make a higher wage scale for officers and American ships. Creation of an insurance fund by the Shipping Board to permit the @overn- | ment to insure its own § vessels ships in which !{t has an interest. Authority to the Shipping Board to sell ships to private interests by a vote of five members inst mous of with of len-year oceanic based vessels rates on the crews on and | ead of the unani- | vote of the seven members One Amendment Adopted. Other vide shouid features of that all travel the measure Government exclusively that the authority merchant fleet pro- officials American President on would have the to commandcdeer the in time of war or a na- | to establis! “reserve navy.” Out of more than a score of amend- | ments proposed by various members | only one was successful—that of dele- gate Mouston of Hawail to extend the Two amendments by Wood (Republican), Indiana,—one limit the ship building loans to $i0,- | 000,000 to each shipping concern, anc | | } Representative LO | the others to have the Government ab- | sorb the differential between and foreign ship yards on the cost of | construction of cargo ships—also were | defeated. j | HART FAILS IN FIFTH ENDURANCE FLIGHT. American | ‘In Air Nine Hours; Mule Driver Was to Plow as Long as He Flew. Chickasha, Okla., May 5 (A.P.) -—-After | being in the air 9 hours and 38 minutes | Joe Hart, Chickasha aviator, attempt- endurance flight record, down here tonight by moto: Dumping his gasoline, he brought the big Ryan monoplane to an | easy landing at the airport here. | Hart, who took off from the Chiskasha | airport at 9:38:30 o’clock this morning. had made four previous attempts twice being forced déwn by mechanical trou- ble, and twice being unable to get the | big plane from the ground with its load of fuel. Two mules, piloted by R L. Human, Chickasha farmer, took the field with a plow today as Hart took the air Human anounced his intention of con- tinwing to plow as long as Hart re- mained in the air. Coolidge Quits City For Weck:- End Trip WAS | | forced trouble. (Ansettated © Press.) Making the most of the opportunity to escape from the ho‘ weather that has suddenly “enveloped Washington President and Mrs. Cvuolidge boarded the Mayflower yesterday afternoon for a week-end trip down the Potomac. Those invited to make the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gann, of Wash- ington, sister and brother-in-law re- spectively of Senator Curtis of Kansas; Miss Mary Polland, a cousin of the President: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stearic. of Boston; Thomas Cochran. of New York; Herman Goldman, of New York and Albert.H Denton, a member of the ; _pay of 45,000 Government scheduled it ' the | Washington's GERMAN-AMERICAN TREATIES aot WOMEN TORTIBED i AS CHINESE ATTACK TOMAR TELE | Several Lands’ Nationals Murdered, Asserts One Report. LOOTING CONTINUES: SCENES OF HORROR Nationalist Troops Fought Off Associated Press Photo, Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, left, and the German Ambassa- Pritt witz, treaties between their dor, EF. von countries. affixing their signatures to the arbitration (Story on page 5.) HOUSE VOTES TOMORROW ‘ON CLERKS’ PAY INCREASE | } } | | } CAMPAIGN FUND INQUIRY DEGING HERE TOMORROW Rules to Be Suspended to Senators Plan to Quiz Col- Send Smoot-Welch $18,- 000, on Bill to Senate. leagues Who Are Presi- dential Candidates. | EARLY ENACTMENT SEEN OTHERS CALLED LATER The Smoot-Welch bill to raise the employes in 90.000 1 pa It will then which body n 1] States 1s DY the H go to the Sen- LO appro’ e this city and ie to be seq ouse fomorrow ate, is expected within two weeks bill io the Government pay roll The which will add en up in the House the tomorrow suspension of rules, and is expectec to pass without It act a dissenting vote that Senate the bill without holding hearings. If it this will be ther proof of the merit of the bill The ure, is probable the \ on any qaoes. bill is really an emergency meas- and ts not d the esigned to whoHly cor- that result Salaries ernment, However that it is the bes rect conditions of now exXist as a the Gov- low in its sponsors and pian to seek further relief for the em- | ployes at the next session. The bill, originally introduced by Rep- resentative Welch, of California, would | have added more than $60,000,000 to the Government pay idge felt Treasury roll. President Cool- that this was more could stand at present, the Budget was in- structed to recommend a substitute bill This substitute is the bill that will be than the Bureau of CONTINUED ON PAGE 12. COLUMN 3 Washington State’s Votes Go to Hoover | | Pomerene Wash., May 5 Hoover obtained t Yak bert ima, (A.b.).—Her- he delegation of here today approved delegates instructed port Hoover's presidential candidacy R. W. Condon, of Kidsap County elected national committeeman. total of 512 Tacoma, with a votes, over S A. Perkins, 420 of who received Index to Today’s Issue. MAIN SECTION. Terror Over Dam Break Hoover Faces Test in Indiana Bill to Aid Merchant Ships Passed Tortured in China. Couzens Group Wins Tax Case. Ten Center Groups Hold Fete. Near Vote on Traction Pact. Effort to Censure Clayton Fails. Suspect Admits Thefts Here. Japanese Accused in China. Dirigible Flies Over Arctic Sea. 4—Anti-Hoover Men Victory for Moody Indicated. 4-5—-Political News and Sidelights. 5—Sign German Arbitration Pact. 6—Larger Quantico Airfield Asked. 7-—Radio Pictures Are Broadcast. 10—Pyramid at Bull Run Bridge. 12—Fiying and Fliers 183—Mrs. Knapp signed Checks. Bishop Bast on Trial 15—-New Mooring Mast for 16—Electrical News. 17 to 22—Sports. 23—Financial News. 24—-Prizes for Scavengers. EDITORIAL AND SOCIETY. 1—Editorials. —Parent-Teacher Awtivities. Letters to the Editor. 3-4-5-6-7-8—Society. 9—Fashions of Capital Women. 10—-Art and Books. 11—Schools and Colleges. AMUSEMENT FEATURES. 1-2-3-4—Stage and Screen 5—Women's Clubs. 6—Radio News and Programs. AUTOMOBILE SECTION. 2-3-4—Motordom 5-6-7—Fraternal Organizations. REAL ESTATE—CLASSIFIED ADS. 1—The Washington Realtor. 2-3-4—-Real Estate News. 5—At the Chess Table. 6-7-8-9-10—Classified Advertisements. 11-14—-Departmental Personnel. 12-14--Veteran and Service Notes. Paces ]1—Farmers in Women Navy 'ROTOGRAVURE. COMICS, MAGAZINI: | AND BOYS' AND GIRLS SECTIONS. /dential candidates beginning tomorrow, ' |committee will *18.000.000 ; ’ | land will be tak-| under a, | Kansas: of il] fur-! ' Senator | but eel | a l ential nomination tt that can be obtained | 'at this session of Congress, they | | Hoover jtion to the Republican national ' voted on tomorrow by the House. What | |'reply from former | den | CONTINUED ON PAGE 12. support of |, seventeen | | to the Republican national convention when the State convention | to sup- | , Was | and | which | Dr | pital, | pneumonia ( ‘selene Press.) After hearing senators who are Presi- the Senate campaign funds later in the week take of Gov. Smith at New | Gov. Ritchie of Mary- | Annapolis. Senators are Borah, Norris, of Virginia, Montana ia, Democrats received the testimony York City and at to- Curtis, of and Goff, Republicans, and Summoned to appear of Idaho; Nebraska morrow West Valsh, of and George. of Georg The committee reply from Missouri, would formal (Democrat) that called Hoover has no Reed has stated he he ap- | pear whenever ahead the race for the Republican Presi- will be out of the Secretary who is out ' art of next week | city during the early part o | patched 'ceived from ' Tsinan, not | ,and if the tentative plans | Annapolis and New York City are ad- | hered it may be that he will be called until next week. Senator Watson, of Indiana, for going to to, will be i|heard after his return next week from , his his State. with the he Secretary the State delega- primary in ends deciding campaign Puesday whether is to control or vention at Kansas City. The committee as yet has had no Gov. Frank O. Low- of Illinois, who stands second Hoover in the race for Republican dele- gates, former Senator Atlee who has the indorsement for LO nor from COLUMN 6 fom Mix in Hospital; Pneumonia Feared —~-—- = - —— May 5 (A.P.).—’ of the cinema, W a personal appearance at Chicago theater, has been ordered to his bed by Karl A. Mayer, of the County Hos- who said Mix is threatened with Chicago, liom Mix, the cowboy ho is making a 3 BURNED IN $4,000 OIL-EXPLOSION BLAZE ‘Two Firemen Injured When Roof Caves In; Building Owner Hurt. An exploding oil lamp started a fire at 612 Fifth street northwest last night that resulted in the injury of two fire- Yontinue Fight. | and caused damage A crowd of approximately 2,000 persons | | gathered to | blaze, and police reserves from two pre- the owner of the building estimated at $4,000 men and watch firemen fight the} | cincts were called to establish fire lines | ridge, 39 years old, of No. | Company, | ternal injuries and burns; The injured are Private John C. Esk- 14 Engine possible fractured ribs, in- Private Her- |} man King, 31 years old, No. 3 Engine | 40 years old, Shop in which the blaze started, burns roof of a bay Company, burns, and Victor Esenstead, proprietor of a cabinet The firemen were injured whe window through | they were pulling a hose line caved in /was burned on his hands, /-on them, Fellow firemen rescued them. Eskridge is in a serious condition. King and Esen- | stead was burned on his hands while | trying to extinguish the fire after the | explosion. Word Brew Illegal, Dry Director Warns Chicago, May 5 “brew” (A.P.).—The word must enter the lost lexicon. E lo. Yellowley, prohibition administrator. | ruled today. , move all signs containing the word. Owners of soft drink par- lors and restaurants were visited by prohibition agents and ordered to re- “Brew,” according to Yellowley. vio- lates section 17 of the dry statutes. 22 Children Drowned Aboard Russian Boat Moscow, May 5 (A.P.).—Twenty-two | children were: drowned today when a boat which was carrying them 4own the Kuban River capsized. Twelve bodies have been recovered. The Kuban : rises in the Caucasus and flows into. the Sea of Azov, ; some cate 'dences of atrocities. the | Kaisher. that voters | cone | ' cities. learned | paring for a _selves and almost of for Eight Hours by Tokyo’s Forces in City. ee ee ne + eee AMERICANS IN DISPUTE WITH NORTHERN FORCES U.S. Troops Seize 17 Railroad Locomotives From Muk- den Authorities. (Associated Press.) Scenes of horror in the foreign quar- ter of Tsinan, reminiscent of the Boxer uprisings, followed occupation of the city by nationalist troops, according to aispatches reaching Tokyo. Japanese residents, inciuding women, were killed. some with avparently grue«- tortures, these dispatches indi- Six bodies recovered bear the evie- Details of the Japanese defense of | hastily erected barricades on the morne- ing of May 3 have arrived in Washe ington in a report from American cone sul Brice. For eight nours, he said, there was general fighting, with the Jae panese using armored ears and, finally, field artillery. Isolat‘onu of some units on both sides, so that orders could not was sugegsted by Mr. Brice having something to do the outbreak. reach them, as probably with Americans Safe friday All Americans in the city are safe, according to messages sent Shanghai by nationalist generalissimo, Chaing who also notified British offl- cials that English nationals there were alive and safe. A simi'‘ar report, dis- at ll a. m_ Friday, was re- the American consul at this adding that no Germans had been harmed, although a German hotel had been looted Contrary to these -reports, however, was another to the Standard Oil Co. foreigners other than Japanese had been killed, and that the company |; Was investigating the condition of its American employes there Although reports of casualties show the widest variance, it is certain that both Chinese and Japanese have lost heavily The Japanese machine gun end artillery tire has cut a wide swath in ‘the Nationalist ranks, while the Chinese have retaliated with renewed looting and offenses against Japanese women A number of bodies, naked and evincing the most gruesome atro- have been thrown by the Southe erners near the Japanese barricades. No More News of Fighting. There fighting were no reports of renewed at Tsinan yesterday, but whether this was due to interruption ot communication facilities or to Aa cessation of hostilities could not be Japanese reinforcements to the scant two to three thousand men | protecting the foreign settlement were from both Manchuria and Tsingtao. with the chance. howe ever, that destruction of railroad lines around the city will delay their are rival. Nationalist forces at Tsinan, believed to be arrayea against the small Japae- nese garrison are estimated at from 20.000 to 40,000, the number including certain unruly elements over which the Nationalist command has appare ently lost all control. Meanwhile the Northern forces who yesterday were reported consolidating along a new front were reported pre- long bombardment of being rushed 'Tsinan with Techow as a base. In Japan the morning press took the attitude that the fighting Fad been precipitated by the Japanese theme without exception the papers blamed the government for the condition. Reuters dispatches from Tokyo say reticence of the Japa- nese war office to give details of the hting is interpreted as implying vy losses, which, if revealed, will react unfavorably to the ministry, ale ready under fire, and the country broad. Tokyo (Sunday), May 6 (A.P.).—< Trouble between the American garrison Tientsin, China, and Mukden (northern) military authorities over the use of seventeen locomotives at Tang« shan is reported in a Tientsin dispatch to Rengo, the Japanese news agency, The dispatch says the Americang wanted the engines for the transporta- tion of troops and took them from the Mukdenites on the ground that the Chinese ‘warfare had interrupted raile way traffic. (Tangshan lies about 75 miles northe east of Tientsin on the Peking-Mukden | Railway.) The situation in Tsinan, China, has quieted down, says a Tsingtao, Chir dispatch to Rengo, quoting a reporb., from M. Nishida, Japanese consul gene eral at Tsinan, to M. Fujita, the cone sul general at Tsingtao. The consul’s advice vice adds that fighting {| CONTINUED ON “PAGE 3, COLUMN 3,

Page 2

7 on bd f phar » ral » peal 6S aa eee ee : ek rt Lee é v] eet het we | ee oy - ss »* » > ‘a em DF PUBLIC ScHO0LS A HOLD DINE FETE ’ Activities of Children Demon- ‘% strated in Numbers at q m: Central High. MIDCITY GIRLS GIVE VARIETY OF OFFERINGS : 4 -. - , rr . Re Park View Cast Presents “Spring”—Festival Opens % With Recital. Several hundred gayly costumed chil- dren yesterday participated in the third annual dancing festival sponsored by the Community Center department of the public schools, held at the Central High School Auditorium. Demonstrating the children’s activi- ties conducted at the various commu- nity centers, representative groups from ten of the centers evidenced train- ing to a remarkable ease and natura!- ness of movement in presenting a suc- cession of rhythmic and interpretative dances. One of the outstanding offerings was that of the midcity center group, un- der the direction of Dorothy C. Mitchell, which included a Dutch dolls dance, a May time dance, a jumping jack dance and a Spanish fantasy. Children ap- pearing in this group were Marie Arena, Bertha Benderoff, Sophie Caplan. Max- ine Danser. Anna Dworkin, Jeweil Fer- rell, Agnes Gourley. Mildred Loveless, Rita Loveless. Annette Magill. Sylvia McGrath, Marie McDonald. Edith Noff, Nellie Redman, Evelyn Stone, Wilda Taylor, Frieda Thompson, Naomi Vig- derhouse, and Catherine Waybright. Southeast Group Dances, The Southeast Center group, under the direction of Evelyn Davis, present- ed a versatile program including a well executed dance entitled “Miracle of the Sacred Snake;:”" a rhythmic and wordless version of “Jack and the Bean Stalk;” and floor calisthentics. The group was comprised of Mary Collin, Edna pbi- monds, Marguerite Simonds, Jacque- Iine Embry, Virginia Watson, Roma Lee Haun, Fannie Goldman, Martan Ruehl, Margaret Colin. Elsie Smithson, Mari- etta Eckam, Helen Hayes, Anne Guy- ther, Dorothy Martin, Mary Milicit, Gen- evieve Martin, Ruth MHulliings. Doris chester, Emma Wheeler. Doris Helmuth, Estelle Guy, Mary Robbin, Dorothy Brady, Elizabeth Farrell, Ella Bergling and Annie Capaneil! The East Washington Center present- ed three group dances, “Rag Doll Ro- mance,” “Rose Garland Fairtes” and "Clouds Drifting,” under the direction of Judy Lyeth. This group was made up of Ruth Critchfield, Jessie Chase, Margaret Crim, Irene Vessiilman, Nancy Percival, Margaret Unklesbee, Molly Pagan, Virginia Burnett, Erma WNor- wood, Jean Congdon, Grace Dvgert farjorie Murray. Helen Foley, Dorothy Jarrett, Lorraine Faves. Pauline Absher, es : > Wy F Y 5 7 , ay ee - e Te Tea a it ~. ae A ei) = ; : . ‘ ; SMR “eee TiN NE ORS MOR ae oy ¥ # a « = «oF . he ht ieee a. Aw ye Pe - ey ee Se ee ese ¢ *% ae log a Left to right—Dorothy Barnard, Jane Gass, Jean N uckols, cess Hodges, Ann Harvey, Phyllis Speich, Ann Lee Hickey and Josephine Stout representing toy sol- diers and dolls in the community center dance festival at Central High School yesterday. Lorraine se Louts Johrden, Hickey, Post Staff Photographer. Kverett Gayheart, Fran- d Be, ees ¥ Br: ree , Oey ae % Sin oer —EE a es ee eee ee eee eee —_— Barnard, Jean Nuckels, Josephine Stout, Jane Glass, Loraine “Mickey, Anne Lee Hickey, Anna Harvey, Frances Hodge, Annette Smith, ‘Everett Gay, Jane Aker, Marian Aker, Kathleen Harlee, Louise Bevelie, Betty Bryant, Mary Frances Tiller and Marion Harvey Oyster Center Group. Alice Louise Hunter also Center group, and “May Day,” Oyster Center group. group was made up of Cronenberg, Catherine Anna Talbert, Rosely Rowen, Beatrice Spain, Rachel Merritt, Ethel Boyd, Nene Wagner, Adelaide Norwood, Alice Fields anc’) Ann Know Tharin, while in the Oyster group were * ‘gy Kahn, Lillian Tebbs, Betty Foelf, Peggy Frisbie, Doro- thy Rifley, Marjorie May Carter, Nancy Thompson Alice CYNnristian Young, Lloyd Harrison, Hardin Allidge, Jack Jendron, Allen Rothenburg, William Oliff, Charles Andrews, Ronald Hutch- inson and Frederick Foels. The Park View Center presented “Spring,” directed by Isabel Flippin. In the group were Marian Cohen, Ida Fay Smith, Lorna Williams, Marian Talbert, Elizabeth Hancock, Marie Cantarino, Ruth Eisinger, Ellen Curtain, Nellie Curtain, Elizabeth Cummings, Edith Hauser, Ellen Bowman, Betty Cochran, Eleanor Corbin, Dorothy Hall, Belle Mcrrell, Harriet Heller, Adele Bro- die, Frances McDermott, Sylvia Kary- dakis. Wilma Roley, Clara Belle Bow- man, Beverley Cheshire, Celeste Lozo- pone and Eleanor Shearer were aiso given by Mickie Badini and Albért Michaud, Park View boys of Boy Scout Troop 49 The Georgetown and Thomson groups, under the direction of Marjorie Schus- ter, presented five dances, entitled Edith Dygert and Margaret Brannock “Toy Soldiers,” “Balloon Dance”: and “Maids at Play” were given by the Co- | lumbia deights Center group, under the direction of Alice Louise Hunter. The children in this group were Anne Woodward. Katherine Taylor, Virginia Lang, Hood Hoover. Sallie Speele, Phyl- lis Speich, Dorothy Wasserman, Sylvia “Danity Miss,” “Flirtation,” and the Highland fling, kinder polka and Barce- lona Ihe Georgetown and Thomson group tncluded Katherine Keller, Mar- tha Ludwig, Elizabeth Hix, Janet ‘letcher, Helen Krouse, Virginia Mon- roe, Sayke Nishir. Evelyn Potar, Adele Harshfield, Pear! Kermon, Mary Wilson, Audrey George, Norma George, Mary Gorowitz, Marianna Diepgen, Dorothy —— - = —— — oe ~ eee eee ee ee ee ee et eS eee CK KKK —— ee ee ee te *, VIA ta 4 M4 *~ = ~ yy» ees ae - 7, i a ~. S he *, ”, sp Ye Z, . \ SS SSS 5 >>») >; Vif 7 r | ~ ~ ~ Ss ~ Z, y Yh fe 4 7 j >>> S/o «, KG SY \ ‘ .° «4 y, Ses a ae ~ > >y> « ae ‘ PPTL CY Z % “ , ie ry pont NSP P27, LAL ABOIA TP it ~~ ; KK KS al i : ‘ oe | ; ——— eee -_ = Step into anew Reyem The Reyem Oxford 1s prov ing to be 2 revelation to number of men who thought that eight dollars wouldn buy the kind of quality and smartness they were looking for in a shoe. — Wilhelmina | Cronenberg, | 0 danced, | | Walter directed | group included Katherine Rowland, Vir- | Alexander by the | Elizabeth Sasscr, Polly Lewls, Juanetia | The Macfarland} Thurber and Una §cherveman. “Voices of Spring,” by the Macfarland | ginia | } ; i chestral Daisy | | Macienella Bugle calls, Pauline Leake, Martha Carlock, Roberta Carlock, Mildred Louise Waldman, Ella Mary E. Wrenn, Margarita Reinohl, Annette El- and Helen reed Marjorie Garner, Mary Carty, len Burroughs Christian, The E “The Vv Brown Rainbow,” and group directed Fiorence by Robertson Alexander, Sidney Children of the Curtis-Hyde were Dorothy Marion Winston, Evelyn Sellers, Louise Irving, Gertrude Fieldman Williams, Mabel Moffett, Jean White, Mary White land, Mattie Ould, Biggs, Bernice Levy, dred KAienest Stebbins Helen Larish, Audrey Levy, Jean Cook : aAnNnG Festival Music al Program Phe festis was opened and plano recital Ward and Edith Children who took part were James Akcrs, Lloyd Steve Chaconas, Ralph Chilcoat, ginia Cranford, Charles Croft, Dawkins Norma George Arthut Groverman Harold Lindsay Laura F B in tne re Harry Ernest Charlies Morgan, Edward Nightingale Vera Pergcier. Edward Eric Sherer, Norman Shultz Stackhouse John Stevens Thomas, Josepo Turner, Evelyn Mary Wilson and Hazel Young. Murphy, Peluzz, Following the dancing and musie, the! Capitol Hotel Aero Ciub gave a miinia- | g demonstration, con- ture aircraft fivi aucted by Paul Edward Garber. It exhibited miniature aircraft tn corridor of the school, along wit hibits of the handwork done Park View Center. Tne program w community secretaries ance of various centers. as arranged by with the "' | > LOSioit Mrs. A. C. Sef . 7 Driscoll Watkins, Carolyn Wadden, Alvis Hayes.'the general chairman. —_—_— —-—--_ +--—— + o- ----- _——— ange the scenery and feel the dijterence For a spirited season men should wear spirited clothes. The smartness—the variety—and the quality that we are showing in our $35 department, leaves no man with an excuse to defer the new suit. selection of a That goes for fathers. That goes for sons. This is a store for everybody. addin } With Two Pair Pants Men’s 50c initialed *kerchiets 3 for 1dc Knowing how often men need new ’ker- chiefs, we stage a spe- a *t ton Suits 30 Or Pants & Knickers Select a few new fies The variety in our neckwear department is so comprehen- sive that a2 man can almost instantly lay his hands on the exact tie he’s looking for. you want to see an eye~ catching come in. lf selection ea presented | Evelyn | Th Center, Spillman Dawn | Molly | Mildred Hull. | Mary Mac- Cormick, Doris Moulton, Marion Trava- Anna Mil Winifred With an ore! airecved DY Athe \ ital | Bramble, Vir- Gilbert Dorothy Eckioff, Chloe Estes Gevenston Koontz, Aibert Le Compte, Sam Kathryn | Marv | Port ner Miriam Wace White, | committees representing the Was JACKSON WAIT ORUERS q* ? First Electrocution as Re- view Is Sought. The William A, Peake, superin District Jal Philip qaeatn u arrant, ry tendent o rhe 1, is authorized i “tite colored fail Jackson, on was forv iby Clark No. 1! iS arded to the tJ > WAS icted ol felontously Jackson con' charge of having ia white woman in on February 13, her with a blow brickbat. | Attorney Jonn H. W kson, who made successfu effort to have his client declared insane stated that he would make tomo! hare U | Supreme Court revi applies for a tion will probably de! withstand! the threater ’ jall au yr to give th new ric ¢ victim assauiltec 1927. sfter on the head witS ison, counsel fe Jar an Ul Hti row to nited "a rit of ’ De ‘ened blk, appeal of Malcolm who is unde: r the murder of a colores an If his conviction is affirmed a death warrant for him wlll be issued but this warrant until the mandate of the Court comes down fifteen days judgment is affirmed schedw@ed to die May 2! It likely that he will ale ti month. The execution of Nicholas Lee Eagles ey valt , ; , | h\oOrTreq act i Hioward sentence i; wor ta i’ Samuel Moreno and John Proctor, con- victed slayers of | Busch, is set for Policeman Leo W May 25, but K | until the highest court has passed upo1 ' |a petition for a writ of review ' ‘Chicago Man Held On Fugitive Charge Roper! ago, ‘ ao ae Clay & Sherrill, 50 vears old arrested yesterday James Springman and a fugitive from justice vhere he !s of embezzling Sherrill is being held Precinct station to await ia Chicago detective According formation received by police here allered embezzlement occurred in ¥ iS iron $49,000 the Fift) aft 1926 country. DEMURRERS ENTERED _———~ ee Attacks Indictments Based on Girl’s Death. Louls W. Hoffman, phystotheraptst gree murder and committing an illega operation in connection with the deat | of Miss Eleanor W. Lehman, 24-year-old | typist. on March 3, filed demurrers t these indictments yesterday in Crimina court through his counsel, James man’s office from a broken tion. Counsel for Hoffman contend to be set out. rer will be heard next Saturday. WIFE DISAPPEARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. worry over me, sweetheart, for tired of living—Lillian.”’ The note to her mother, Mrs. King, of Alexandria, said: “My Dear Mother: I want you to for best. for I am tired of living—-Lillian.” Mrs. Finney is 5 feet 4 inches tal EXECUTION FOR MAY 12 ‘Jail Authorities Prepare for OTHER DEATH SENTENCES to exe- May yesterday Adams of Criminal Court tne the Capitol Grounds cisabling fi j effort States If he * execUue The Court of Appeais will jomorrow o! is apt to be delayed ! Appellate after the Howard is lis hardly these exe- cutions are also likely to be postponed of co De- James wanted to answer the arrival of Lo in- the Since that time the Chicago police have been searching for Sherrill all over the IN BROKEN-NECK CASE Counsel for Physio- Therapist under indictment on charges of first de- FP’. Reilly and Harry W. Nice, both of Bal- timore, Md. Miss Lehman died in Hoff- neck and the latter is alleged to have deliberately broken it after becoming frightened at the result of the alleged criminal opera- that none of the counts in the murder in- dictment charge an offense cognizable by the law and that they repeat them- selves and fail to accurately and defi- nitely describe the offense attempted It is contended that the other tndict- ment is wholly insufficient and is too vague to inform the accused of the exact nature of the crime attempted to be charged. Arguments on the demur- LEAVING NO CLEW 1 am W. L. get and forgive me for doing this, but you know things always happen for the So please don’t worry over me, » * aU ‘raised i sccretary | George ; ' | ? 2 ] ] } | the LerTal ’ hag i- ~ by — ,s , WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6. FFFORT T0°CENGURE. CHAIRMAN CLAYTON IN FEDERATION FAILS ee me st me + ee Objection Prevents Vote of Confidence in Lodge, Wales, Stengle and Gammel. MERGER FIGHT CHARGES AIRED IN DISCUSSION Roberts’ Points of Order Pre- 4 e 4 ny * T hee ea ae i.e oe! ‘ A - ; t vail Against Resolutions Moved at Session. Attempts to censure William McK. Clayton, of its utilities committee, for alieged assertions that members of the Citizens Advisory Cothcil had been “reached” by merger interests, and ef- forts to vote confidence in the “per- sonal honesty and integrity” of the council members referred to, failed to win the indorsement of the Federation of Citizens Associations last night, fol- lowing the report of a special commit- tee assigned to “investigate” Clayton. The committee, headed by C. A. Bar- ker; made no recommendations in its report, which stated, however, that Clayton had made no effort to deny the statements attributed to him. A propsed amendment offered by Hugh M. Frampton, of the Cathedral Heights Association, which asked that the federation “deplore and condemn unfounded and unsubstantial ut- ices alleged to have been made by Ciayton,.” was lost on a point of order by William A. Roberts, of the Conduit Road Citizens Association. Immediately following, David Babp, of the federation, moved a suspension of the rules to allow a vote of confidence in Charles I. Stengle R. Wales, Thomas Lodge and Joseph Gammell, four members of the counc!! alleged to have been alluded to by Clayton. It also failed on a point of order raised by Roberts. Holds Motions Not Germane. Roberts held that neither the amend- ment nor Babp’s resolution were ger- ane to the question, Inasmuch «as the committee investigation had been almed accuracy of news reports of Clayton's statements An attempt was made previously to table both the committee's report and Frampton's amendment, but was lost by a vote of 22 to 20. Frampton aftcr- ward took the floor to say that inas- much as the federation refused to take action in the matter. he would see that Cathedral Heights, his home associa- tion, did go on record at its next meet- ing The matter was jarker's report, which accuracy of The Washingtcn Post ac- count of the Brightwood meeting at which Clayton's charges were preferred, was adopted During the discussion Clayton was called to his feet by Stengie and asked to explain what he meant when he gaild he and the three other council] mem- bers had been “reached” before they , A! Tne disposed of when vouched for the / The commission ¥ 1928. HOUSE: COMMITTEE. NEARS FINAL VOTE ON TRACTION PACT Session Tomorrow May Close Hearings on Resolution to Permit Merger. H. P. WILSON AND LABOR LEADERS T0 BE HEARD Brand Denies That $6,000,- 000 Stock Melon Cutting Is Included in Plan. The House District committee will vote on the traction merger resolution this week. An all-day hearing will be held on the matter tomorrow, and it may possibly be the last one. Advo- cates of the merger are confident that the committee will vote in favor of the resolution. Even though should be favorably doubtful if the House prove it at this session. At the conclusion of yesterday's hear- ing. Chairman ZihIman went into the House and asked for unanimous con- sent to hold afternoon hearings. This was granted, and so tomorrow the com- mittee will sit all day. Up until now it has held only morning hearings. Among those who are yet to be heard by the committee are Harley P. Wilson, chief sponsor of the merger, and repre- sentatives of the local trade bodies, the Central Labor Union and the Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations. the merger resolution reported, it ts itself will ap- Labor Clause Demanded. Wilson controls t} ie Washington Rapid Transit Co., and is a director of the North American Co., a powerful New York utilities firm, which domi- nates the local traction field. The Cen- tral Labor Union seeks to have a clause written into the merger agreement to guarantee arbitration of labor disputes. while the Congress Parent-Teacher Associations seeks a reduced fare for school children Those members of the House commit- tee who made up their minds to vote for the resolution authorizing the merger feel this way about it The committee helped create the Public Utilities Commission, which includes a people's counsel to look after the inter- ests of the public. The commission and the people's counsel come before the committee and say that the merger is a good thing and should be approved. these members arcue has had more time than they to study the merger agreement, so why shouldn't its recommendations be accepted. On the other hand, there are a feu members of the committee: like Rep- resentative Gilbert, of Kentucky, who have been profoundly Impressed by the arguments of William McK. Clayton and W. A. Roberts, who have fought the merger on behalf of the Federation of iaAve ‘ry oted Wilson merger pl in Support the Clayton Explains Meaning. Clayton “explaining all four of consumed nearly an hour He said that he believed the council members ferred to “trustworthy.” He said there were many ways of ‘ reaching” a man, and insisted that. “there were some moving causes that must have pre- vailed if the council voted for the mer- rer in the teeth of the federation’s ac- tion opposing it “TIT realize that up in the District re- there has been set a definite lobby for the merger.” he said “It has manl- | ' } i ? ; ] } ) l | rress. ] fested itself not only in the federa- tion, but outside, particularly in Con- will mention no names. I know, however, that I have been followed when 1 went songress, and I have been followed when Jj entered and left the offices of senators and represent- rm < chairman of our committee on public utilities is known to have been of- fered a job, I could only assume that others had been avproached.” Stengle asked if it was Clayton's be- lief that he. and three other members of the council had been offered a job, and Clayton evaded by an indirect an- swer He said later that he believed the matter had “enmeshed some of the best men we have so that they can see nothing but merger. Kesolutions Are Tabled. Resolutions received and Columbia Associations, asking be admitted to the federation who was employed by public utilities interests were tabled by the federation A resolution received from the Brightwood Citizens Association, which proposed that the next fire house built in the District be manned entirely by women, was declared an “insult to the dignity” of the federation, and “a humorous attack on the Women's Bu- reau of the Police Department,” in a report by N. F. Janney, vice chairman of the committee on police and fire protection. The report was received and filed over the protest of Mr. Clayton, who declared that the Brightwood Citizens Association, was not consulted for an explanation before Janney’s committee reported. Clayton argued that although the resolution was “humorous,” it could in no wise be called an “insult.” He said you can sometimes accomplish more “by a laugh” than by employing serious methods. Blue Sky Bill Indorsed., The Capper bill, providing a “blue sky law” for the District and, pro- posed legislation to provide a complete code of insurance for the city, were indorsed by the federation following a report by Thomas Lodge, for the legis- lative committee. No action was taken on the bill to provide an automobile certificate title law for the Dtetrict. The Copeland bill, which prescribes an examination in the basic sciences before any one may practice the “heal- ing arts’ in the District, was referred to the committee on public health, for report to President James G. Yaden, who in turn will take the matter be- fore the appropriate congressional com- mittee. Mrs. Fred T. Du Bols, of the Progres- sive Citizens Association, and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, of the Community Center Department, appeared before the body to ask their participation in an historical pageant arranged for May 26, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the breaking of ground for the old Chesapeake & Ohio Canal. Their re- quest was referred to the committee on from the Heights Citizens thar no delegate Trine lcjad of Citizens Associations Valuation Plan Opposed, Gilbert can not see why the traction interests insist on a $50,000,000 valuation for 10 years, and he has pre- Cicted that Congress would never ac- cept the explanation of this valuation that has been made by advocates of the merger Yesterdays hearing devoted largely a discussion the charge made by William McK. Clayton that the proposed consolidated company would be authorized to issue $6,000,000 more worth of stock than the separate com- panies now have.outstanding. Repre- sentative Reid (Republican), of Illi- nois, questioned Harrison Brand, Jr., about this. Brand its vice chairman of the. Pubilc Utilitles Commission “Is somebody trying to cut a melon of 86,000,000?" Reid asked. “They are not,” Brand replied Representative Gibson (Republican), Vermont, questioned People’s Coun- sel Ralph B..Fleharty about the charge that the minority stockholders of the Washington Railway & Electric Cc +. Snouia Vv as to of ’ Wi Such a charge was made by John J. Noonan, owner of 1,500 shares of the stock, and the principal minority stock- holder. Fleharty said that while he did not feei it to be his duty to look out. for the interests of the minority stockholders, he nevertheless felt that Noonan’s fears were unfounded. SUSPECTS IN TAXICAB ROBBERY ARRESTED Victim Says He Was Beaten and Robbed Returning From Baltimore. Accused of beating and robbing James Witillam Murray, of 701 I street northwset, of $300, Holly Foxwell and Norwood Welsh were returned to this city last night from Baltimore, where they reside, by Detective James E Lowry, of the central office The al- leged assault and robbery occurred Thursday night. Murray walked into police headquar- ters yesterday morning and reported that after winning $300 at the Pimlico race track Thursday, he went to Balti- more. After missing a train he hired a taxicab to convey him to this city. Upon arriving at Fifteenth and H streets northeast, Murray told police, one of the men “blackjacked” him. He was robbed of his money and left lying in the street, he told police. Detective Lowry said that both Foxwell and Welsh denied the robbery. ‘The two were ar- rested by Baltimore police at the re- quest of local authorities. Murray will be given a chance to identify them to- day. FIRE RECORD. 2:09 m.~—318 Third street northwest; ? a. awning. 3:02 a. m.—Thirty-third street and Pros- pect avenue northwest: false. : Fourteenth street trash. 22 pn. Rear Benning School: brush. makite PD. m.—1224 B street northwest; auto- northwest; 1:22 p 2:38 p. m.—Blagdern avenue, near teenth street: ds. 205 Seventh street i2 Fifth street northwest: Seven- : ears northwest; trash = - m—6 . m—Ninth and B streets north- se. m.—Front 2106 Tenth ) street automobile. northwest; 1:58 p. m.—Sixth and K streets north- east; false. Employe Arrested ' would be “frozen out” by the merger. | On Forging Charge Accused of forging the name of his employer, Timothy Hanlon, funeral di- rector, of 641 H street northeast, to two checks for $25 each, Joseph Miller Hook, 26 years old, of 1184 Morse street north- east, was arrested yesterday by Detec- tive Ira E. Keck, of the central office, and charged with forgery. | Keck said that when he entered the funeral parlors and placed Hook under arrest the prisoner threw a fit. After being revived, Keck said, Hook at- tempted to make a break for liberty when taken to the street, and a hurry call for a police automobile was dis- patched. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn out by John D. Leon- ard, of the Washington Savings Bank Hook has been employed at the Hanlon yo maa toe since last winter, pulice said. Postoffice Clerks Have Annual Dinner . Representatives Clyde Kelly, of Penn- sylvania, and Thomas McMillan, of South Carolina, were guests of honor last night at the annual banquet of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, Local 140, in the Hamilton Hotel. Both of the congressmen review the postal legislation now pending before the congressional bodies, all of which, they stated, had their approval. Leo George, president of the National Fed- eration of Postoffice Clerks, and Will- fam Otte, assistant secretary and treas- urer of the federation, were also guests. Thomas Flaherty, secretary of the local organization, acted as . toastmaster. Members in charge of the arrangements for the banquet were: Joseph Hurwitz, chairman; Walter P. Wilkinson, presi- dent; O. F. Sandefur, Frank J. Hart- man, John Burke, Donald Gray and Jonn T. Sheehy. COMMISSION APPROVE MINOR ZONING CHANGES Action on Planning Board Building Height Limit Pro- posal Postponed. WILL CONFER TOMORROW The zoning commission met yester- aay in executive session to canvass the problems discussed in public hearing before it Wednesday. The principal one of these was postponed until to- morrow at 2 p. m., when another meet- ing will be held. It was the question further restricting the height of large buildings which is sponsored by the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission and is bitterly op- posed by the butlders. All the other proposed amendments to the zoning code, of minor import- of ;ance, were adopted and the following i changes in zoning were ordered: All lots containing detached houses on the north side of Jenifer street between Forty-second and Forty-third streets northwest from A restricted to A semirestricted area. Although there are already semidetach- ed houses there the property was 650 zoned that no additions could be built to any of them without rezoning. rhe east side of Thirty-seventh street northwest between N-and O streets was changed from residential B restricted to’ residential C area: 41 feet near Quincy street and Georgia avenue northwest was changed to permit buildings to be erected as high as 60 fect instead of 40 feet as under the former classification: @ parcel of land in the vicinity of ladensburg road and New York avenue northeast was changed from residential B and first commercial, 40-foot height, to second commercial, 60-foot height Hmit; parts of four lots east of Connecticut avenue northwest and north of Legation street were changed to permit 60-foot instead of 40-foot buildings. TREASURY EMP!OYE two-story semi- DIES IN MONEY VAULT| John C. Bulger Crumples Up} als; While Packing Part of $50,- 000,000 About Him. In a vault at the Treasury Depart- ment, which contained approximately 850,000,000, John C. Bulger, 66 years old, an employe of the department, of 313 Sixth street southeast, was taken suddenly iil yesterday and died before medical aid could reach him. Bulger was at work preparing money for shipment to banks throughout the country, when he was taken ill. Fellow employes, when he slumped to the floor of the vault, summicned a physician of the department, who pronounced the man dead. Dr. J Ramsay Nevitt, District Cor- oner, after an examination, certified death from natural causes, due to heart disease. Bulger has been employed at the l'reasury Department 26 years. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Kate Bulger, and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Lee Titus, both of the Sixth street ad- dress. The funeral arrangements were not completed last night. ee ee ES SUSPECT ADMITS THEFTS AND ROBBERIES IN CAPITAL “Mystery Man” in Pittsburgh Hospital Returned—Shot Twice Fleeing Police. COMPANIONS ARE KNOWN Confessions to seven robberies at pis- tol point of Sanitary Grocery Stores and thefts of five automobiles were ob- tained yesterday from Miiton Charles Bowling, 20 years old, of 4447 Conduit road northwest, police reported, follow- ing his return to this city from Pitts- burgh by Detective Frank M. Alligood, of the central office. The robberies were committed between March 23 and April 6. During a running pistol battle in the Northwest section on April 14, Bowling was twice wounded. He and two com- panions, occupying a stolen automobile, were being pursued by Detective Alli- good in a Police Department automo- bile. The men in the stolen car, police said, opened fire. Alligood fired three times and one bullet struck Bowling in oe hand, another taking effect in his eg. Bowling’s companions, whose identi- ties are known to police, drove him to Pittsburgh, where he sought refuge in @ hospital. He gained much publicity as “The Mystery Man” during his so- journ in the hospital. Many mothers, whose sons were missing from home, called at the institution to see if the wounded man was their son. Finaily the Pittsburgh authorities notified local police that the wounded man’s cloth- ing bore the trade-marks of Washing- ton merchants. Alligood was sent there to return him to the Capital. During his Pittsburgh sojourn, Bowling was known as Charles Brown. Bowling refused, police said, to revea! the identities of the two men, who ac- companied him in the robberies and automobile thefts. He admitted, pol:ce say, to the commission of the five holdups, which netted a total of $250 He declared he was one of the men at whom. Mrs. Pearl E. Conner, of 402 M street northeast, fired at from her bed- room window on April 5, when an at- tempt was made to holdup the Sant- tary Grocery store at 1211 Fourth street northeast. Bowling, police say, admitted robbing the- Sanitary stores at 3122 Eleventh street northwest, where 875 was taken; 1901 Twelfth street northwest, where $25 was taken on one occasion, and a week later, 815 was taken in a second robbery; 1211 Fourth street northeast. where $40 was taken; and 2543 K street northwest, where 695 comprised , the 100t. All of the automobiles stolen by the trio, police said, were recovered. The cars were taken from Carl C. Harvelt, 3051 Porter street northwest; J. E. Pow- ell, 6 Quincy strect, Chevy Chase, Md.- Miss Evelyn Walker, 1326 Sixteents street northwest: E. Madison Hall, 1435 Harvard street northwest, and William LL. McCutcheson, of the Peerless Mo- tor Co. Last night police added two more robbery charges against Rowling. Jacob H. Fisher, of 1709 D street northwest, and Wilson Osborne, of 1981 Twelfth street northwest, store managers, were listed as complainants. Y.M.C. A. Club Holds Circus in Gymnasium About 250 persons last night attended the “Y” circus sponsored by the Y's ,Men’s Club of Washington for the bene- fit of Camp Letts, in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The program kept the audience tn @ merry mood and reaching a climax with the dance of the toy soldiers by girls from the Y. M. C. A. Girlie’ Reserve Corps. The other events on the pro- gram were: The clowns, the skating septuagenarian, the magicians, the gymnasts and the “animals.” The Washington Boys’ Independent Band furnished music throughout the eve- ning. R. E. Myers, R. B. Morgan and N. M. Blake supervised the program Patriot Daughters Reelect President Miss Lillian A. Norton was reelected president of the District Chapter of ths Daughters of Founders and Patriots at May meeting in the Methodist Others elected were Mrs. Leon H. Her- bert, vice president; Mrs. Stephen J. Murphy, recording secretary; Mrs. Ede son L. Whitney, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Mirian White, treasurer; Mrs. ’ ancis A. St. Clair, registrar; Mrs. Grace F. Meeks, historian; Dr. Laura B. C. Hawkins, color bearer; Mrs. Els- worth A. Corbett, chapiain; Mrs. Red- wood Vandegrift, Mrs. John G. Chris- topher and Mrs. Margaret G. DeWolf, councilors, with terms to expire in 1931, and Mrs. Charles V. Stiefel and Miss Eunice Whitney to fill vacancies in councilors’ terms, which.expire in 1930. Rockville Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at Rockville, Mahlon Bentley Cloud, 25 vears old, and Emma Virginia Cove, 19 years old, both of Baltimore; Charles H. Woolford, 24 vears old, and Helen 24%. Queen, 18 years old, both of Washington; Arthur T. Orme, 26 years old, and Mary Grace Parsley, 25 years old, both of Wash- ington; Roy M. Holton, 22 years old, of Washington, and Dorothy Vanover, 18 years old, of Alexandria, Ve. and Thomas Morgan, 48 years old, and Mary B Maddison, 47 years old, both of Washington. And then it has the 1661 Crescent Place — sonnel. — By Urgent Request We shall continue the formal Exhibition of the Beautiful Duplex Apartment 1661 Crescent Place _~which constituted one of the Washington Post’s “Home Beautiful” features So original tn its conception—combining refined elegance and practical utility in its arrangement and finish—that it has prompted expressions of highest appreciation of something unusual in.apartment living. environment of exclusive with its high-grade per- celebrations. Passenger Injured When Bus Hits Pole A Capital Traction Co. bus crashed into a trolley pole on Connecticut ave- nue near Albermarle street northwest early yesterday and 8. Jionis, 46 years old, of 3908 Grant road northwest, « passenger, was cut about the eye, cheek, rwrist and knee by flying glass. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. The bus was driven by Charles J. Black, 23 ycars old, of 1216 Oates street northeast. Police reported that few passengers were on the bus at the time of the accident. ~ and weighs 125 pounds. She is of dark complexion, has a small scar under her left eye, black bobbed hair and brown eyes. She was wearing a black dress, brown coat and black shoes trimmed with white. cial event—to please old friends—to bring in new ones. You'll Enjoy Inspection. Grescent Place is the second square on the left of Sixteenth Street, above Florida Avenue. 1661 directly adjoins 2400 Sixteenth Street on the west, and faces the magnificent residences of Vice President Dawes and the late Ambassador Henry White. M. & R. B. Warren Pioneers in Co-operative Apartments $8 $1 to $5 Meyer's Shop--1331 F Street Everything That Men Wear THE Rare Book Shop 822 Seventeenth Street Acid Sears Woman's Face, Samuel J. Lewis, colored, called to his wife Katherine in their home at 1334 Eighth street northwest last night and told her that her dog was dying. The woman ran down the steps to see the dog!’ When she reached the bot- tom of the steps a quantity of acid was thrown in her face, she told po- lice. The husband fled. The woman was treated at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, Her condition serious, , Boughi In Any Quantity For Cash Books | | Autographs Prints Telephone M: 1291—Will Cali is cat ——_— —— ; wee s : “ : Smeg Me re i te epee tnt f ae ide ery ee | vara oe ‘ie ayn r . : - Puss NT Bee at) ~ <gtee = 5) ye ina RY OS ae ae ire i: ae 8 INT Sy AP ETE -

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JMPINESE ACCUSED OF RESPONSIBILIT FOR FIGHT IN CHINA Kiting of Commissioner i Shantung and Firing on Natives Are Charged. SOVEREIGNTY VIOLATED, SAYS OFFICIAL PROTEST — ee ee ee ee Ears and Nose of Official Cut Off by Troops; He and Staff Slain, ‘tt Is Alleged. ~~ eee (Special Cable Dispatch.) anghai, May 5.—The Nationalist vernment last night sent an official te to Baron Tanaka, Japanese pre- accusing the Ja:panese troops in antung province of murdering Tsai ‘-Hsi. (he Nationalist commissioner gn affairs. It also accuses the s Of ring on the temporary office i¢ Nationalist minister of foreign rs, destruction of a Chinese wire- tation, using machine guns and heavy artillery on the Chinese people and soldiers, violation of the Chinese sovereignty, and other actions “not per- missible in human justice.” The note was telegraphed by Hwang Nationalist foreign minister, from thie capital of Shantung to Shanghai late last night ransmitted by the local for- commissioner, Wuntzu King, to the Japanese premier directly. rej was 1 “sSovercignty Violated.” “The dispatch of Shantung province iChina’s' territorial mote reads, “and the Nationalist gov- ‘ernment has twice protested against @apan's action.” It also declared that, tunate consequences result therefrom. the Japanese government would have to bear the responsibility. To the great- est surprise of the Chinese people, .@apanese soldiers im Tsinan on _ the Wnorning of May 3 without any reason ynatsoever, the most pro- wocative acts ; fired ruthlessly upon ir people and sold tionalist comm hiang Kai-Shek, seep away irom the neighborhood region occupied? by Japanese sol- , at the saime cime instructing high iohalist officers to hasten to Japa- headquarters and arrange meas- r the prevention of possible Japanese troops to by Japan violates sovereignty,” the should unfor- iery anacr in ordered chief, Gen his troops a VUur represent ilted and no resvlts Japanese troops atives repeatedly were were reached. swept the neigh- dd with mactiine-gun fire and re- tedly directed big guns at the build- of the Chinese government and ore t } “uroup of Japanese soldiers ere to attack the office of the Chinese imissioner of toreign affairs for lantung province. After having cut ff the ears and nose of Tsai Kung- fHsi, the commissioner, the Japanese soldiers murdered him and all the members of his staff present in cold blood. “The temporary ©’ foreign Cut ars of Official. Oma” office of the m affairs of the Nationalist ; cOV- *¢:nment also fired upon anc scarched by organized Japanese soldlery Countless Chinese soldicrs and citizens were murdered. Japanese troops in- vaded the region occupied by the Na- Tionalist soldiers and compelled them to ‘isarm Nationalist soldiers which had rr fr: 1ined from opposing. them. “At 11 a.m. of May 3, while high Nationalist military authorities negotiating with the Japanese general, Kudora, the Japanese chief of staff, for the best steps to be taken, Japanese soldiers fired with big guns five times and Japanese soldiers sent ‘to destroy the Nationalist wireless station on May 4. Business was were were at a Standstill. “Although the! not a single Chinese soldier pire in the neigh- | borhood of the region occupied by the Japanese troops, the firing has been continued: by e Japanese to the pres- ent. Communication and business of the entire city is at a complete stand- still. Condemnable actions like these not only are trampling China's sover- eignty under foot, but absolutely are impermissible by human Justice “Therefore, the Nationalist govern- ment avain lodges with the Japanese the strongest protest and requests the Japanese government immediately io teleegrnph its troops stationed at Tsinan to cease firing forthwith and witndraw immediately. All questions relating to the violation of international and treaty Stipulations as a@ result of stationing Wapanese troops in Shantung shall be dealt with in proper procedure. The Nationalist government wishes also to declare that it reserves the right to present the necessary demands.” Serious concern is felt here regardine vas } the welfare of a large number of Ame:- Scans known to be within Tsinan, in- eluding members of the faculty of Shan- ‘tung Christian University. The Amer- ican and British population, largely missionary, in Tsinan normally is 200. ‘While most of the British are known to have evacuated, it is known that a large ‘Number of Americans chose to remain. s Official Aid to Sun. received by the Chi- mese commissioner of foreign affairs, Nun Tszu-King, from the Nationalist minister of foreign affairs, who is now in Tsinan, telling of the murder of the Chinese commissioner of foreign affairs at Tsinan, Tsai Kung-Hsi, and the en- tire office staff of Chinese assistants by Japanese troops when they forced en- trance to the Chinese bureau of for- eign affairs. Tsai-Kung-Hsi was a graduate of the Japanese Imperial University. He served as counselor for Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. founder of the Chinese republic, for several years, Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek just announced yesterday that Tsai pot been appointed commissioner of oreign affairs at Tsinan for the pur- ‘pose of conducting negotiations with he Japanese. | Japanese reports state the Chinese oldicrs are acting in a disorganized manner, ‘but since Chinese troops @umber 15,000 it is questionable whether the Japanese will be able to ‘hold out until reinforcements arrive. (Copyright, 1928, by the Chicago Tribune.) Slain Word has been U.S. Is Leaving Sitaation ~ In Hands of MacMarray (Associated Press.) While the situation in Shantung rovince, China, is considered serious, e American Government at this time ;!as no thought of taking any action. . State Department officials yesterday, n discussing the subject, said that no roposal for such action has been re- ‘ceived from the British or Japanese gov- ernments. American Minister MacMurray at Pel:- png is in direct charge of the situation | inder general instructions from the ate Department to do everything pos- Sible to see that Americans and Amer- icam property are fully protected. Work- ing in cooperation with Mr. MacMurray wre more than | 5.600 American Marines ead coldiers under direction of Rear ‘Admiral Bristol. commander in chief of Bes Asiatic fiee:. and Brig. ry Joseph Casire:, commanding Uniead | forces in Chins. | we, Thereupon the | plan, ; duke, THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. JAPANESE TROOPS START FOR NORTHERN CHINA 9] Japanese troops stationed in Shanghai, China, being formed for their trip to northern China, Southern Nationalist troops have attacked Japancse forces. llenrv i)ley sory where Q00000 IN GEMS LOST Duke de Namours Says That, | St. Raphael’s Passenger | Took Heirlooms. TELLS OF MONEY PLAN London, May 5 (A.P.).—Dlamonds and 000, stein the property Wertheim, were lost on her fated attempt at a transatlantic in the St. Raphael last August. of the princess they many precious looms W ile flight say of heir- consisted and family treasured almost Therefore, with which Leslie Hamilton and Col. T. who also disappeared with the iel, the is current lewels were taken along with selling a few of them in ates in the event that the adventur- needed cash This is dented, but Prince Charles Phillip, Duke of Nemours, who recently married and who knew all the fliers, told ner nha Press correspondent tarting on his honeymoon that | Hamilton himself told him of to make money on the other as Hamilton outlined was this: Before starting one- pound notes. stones hich she dearl' cided In to Capt. Minchin, St. Raph the of =T #Ts her life. take aviation as she them her. LO circles Wel story the the Capt a scheme side. it to the Hamilton bo His idea was that soon as the St. Raphael landed in America all the notes would be auto- graphed by the princess, Col. Minchin and himself and sold for 825 to 830 each or for whatever price they might bring im the’ souvenir hunters’ market. “As I understood it from what Ham- ilton told me,” said the duke, “he bought the 600 notes with money from his own pocket. He had hopes of igit as to pay a part of their expenses at least.”’ The jewel collection which the prin- cess took with her was an exceptionally fine one, he said, adding: lieve the story that she ing them in America. too highly.” BENGAL TIGER CLAWS intended sell- _ STEVEDORE ON SHIP Animal Reaches From Cage in the Hold: Trainer Saves Man’s Life. Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 5.--Clawed by a al Bengal tiger and living to tell about it, Christopher Ricardo, a steve- dore employed at pier 20, Pouch Ter- minal,. Tomp..insville, Staten Island, was at his Brooklyn home today. Ricardo was in the dark hold of the steamer City of Evansvilie this morn- ing attaching crane hooks to cages of vild animals which had arrived aboard the ship yesterday afternoon. The ani- mais included 2 cages of laughing hy- enas, 2 cages of tigers, 40 of monkeys. 8 of vultures, 6 of cranes and 17 of snakes. A cage of vultures, swinging in mid- air, caught on an obstruction. The men above called to Ricardo to release it. In running to do so he passed too close to one of the cages of tigers. A powerful, velvety claw lunged at him out of the cage and ripped his side. He fell, screaming. The scent of blood set the beasts frantic, and their frenzied howls drowned out Ricardo’s cries for help. Jacob Strumm, the German trainer who had supervised the care of the animals on the ocean voyage, descended and rescued Ricardo. But for the trainer’s quick action, surgeons said, he would have bled to death. RULERS’ GARB PLAIN AT SOVIET RECEPTION Afghan Sovereigns Dress More Simply Than Their Red Hosts. Moscow, May 5 (A.P.).—The Soviet republic’s first royal visitors since that government’s inception outdid their hosts in simplicity of dress here last night. At a reception by the foreign office in honor of Amanullah Khan, Emir of Afghanistan, the visiting king appeared in a simple Khaki uniform in marked contrast to the finely tajlored frock coats,- sashes and medals of many of his Soviet hosts. The queen herself was dressed in a pale blue evening gown of severe cut and with few jewels. The reception started with a marked stiffness, possibly because it was the first contact of many of those present with royalty, but by the time the party disbanded at 3 o’clock this morning everybody was having a good time. Amusements furnished by a corps of ballet dancers and refreshments in the huge dining room, generously stocked with champagne, roast fowl, and hors d'oeuvres did much to help break the ice. | Parents-Teachers To Meet in Capital r“ Vv Cleveland, May 5 (A.P.).—Washing-’ ton was selected for the 1929 congress of Parent-Teacher Associations by the board of managers of the Congress | meeting here today. _ Announcement of the selection was | made by Mrs. S. M,. N. Marrs, of Austin, Tex., who was elected president of the ti at * WITH PRINGESS IN PLANE other jewels worth approximately $200,- | of Princess Lowen- | i throughout China as the result Friends | that | hopes | United | Margaret Watson | before | fice The | | cause 600 i | losses ithe city. enough being realized out of their sale | “I do not be- | She prized them | ,to Tsingtao wild | | China. 'tao were also ordered to Shangha!l other’ JAPANESE WOMEN IN CHINA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | has ceased and that the Chinese snipers have been dispersed. Fourteen civilians, says the dispatch, including men and women, were killed and many wounded, more than 50 resi- dences ted have looted. were repor to Twelve Japanese soldiers were said have been killed and 30 mention was made of casualties wounded. No other foreis Feared Elsewhere. ‘hina, May 5 anti-Japancse Trouble Peking, (¢ ipating (é..P.).—Antic- repercussions of the conflict at Tsinan, Japanese commun- ities at many ports tonight were pre- paring for emergencies At Ichang, on the Yangtze River tin the Province of Hupeh, all Japanese women had been taken on board ships At Nanking, where there was such violent disorder little more than a year the men had been centrated at the waterfront In mbarkation should that visable Similar preparations at Chinklang, ich lies Nanking, and Kiul Province additional has been reinforce the | rol avo we ] col reacdi- ape- wh clow Kiangsi An division to pat at lane in) Japanes¢ ordered resent Yan I plane will lil f mile Vill increased to 248 miles a l cenaing ti [ on the culation "26.500 feet and blue prevall attempt will penetrate yond the pheric strata which, | cold void in which living 1 be unable to exist After carry servations the pllot chute landing, anot! rying the plane eart It is planned in the event of periment being successful to construct @ similar plane guaranteeing a speed of 620 miles an hour with which it the designers America in a few hours to a great altitude in then covering the distance giiding descent the applying t projectiles of artillery MEN, 70, AND WOMAN ike ur, 2 OOO not tern be made earth's ing out to fly to ascending flight, long, ciple range by a steep in prine- long on \) FOUND SLAIN IN HOME! ‘Husband Finds Young Wife’s| ordered | Body, With Others, Among Many Bottles Nebr., May 5 a young woman nen, each with left the P! i? The bodies of (O-year-old smouth, oe WF and two a bullet were hus- the by through last night drilled found band. The strewn home Hans were A had cide, temple, woman's bodies dining Varada Tams and the others. note signed by Varada indi been a double murder and “They were going to get me, nut I got them,” the note said. “I am rid- ding Enbury of his wife.” There was more to the note, but it was not made public. Enbury, a railroad alarmed on returning f no one at the Tams’ home where bury and his wife lived. He crossed the street to the Varada residence and forced his way through a screen door. were lying in the bottle- of John Varada’s one of the dead. Pear] Enbury, 23. room Was Mrs ated it a sul- worker, became from work to find weighted down with $50 in currency. and silver and Varada’s watch. The Enburys formerly made home with Varada, differences they moved in with a widower. BEQUEST TO FORD OPPOSED IN COURT Tams, Antiques to Auto Maker Fighting Decision. Bridgeton, N. J., May 5 (A.P.).— Henry Ford will be cited to appear in the Cumberland County Orphans Court at Bridgeton early in July to defend the legacy of antiques which were be- queathed to him by William E. Haskell. who died in Vineland about three months ago. The defendant's mother is trying to break the will which left glassware, china, hooked rugs, quilts, old furniture and books “to go to Mr Henry Ford, of Detroit, Mich., to be used as exhibits in Massachusetts, or Michigan and are never to be sold or given away.’ Surrogate C. V. Marshall admitted the will to probate, but Mrs. Hannah A Haskell. who would inherit her son's property, being unmarried, has appeal- ed from his decision, all persons who would benefit by the will, if it is up- held, will be cited to appear. Menjou Is to Marry Miss Carver May 16 Paris. May 5 ‘and his fiance, Kathryn Carver, really trying to have a quiet wedding officials wher the bans were posted: at the city hall today and notice of the marriage May 16 given. | Menjou’s witness will be Charles Campbell, international lawyer. of Paris, while Miss Carver has chosen Al Kaufl- mann, manager of an American movie house, as hers. The bric a A o -~ INVITATION FOR WILKINS | Latter | Uimberto LLiviits ' | visited | poiar trip think, | | Antarctic and had obtained the help of obliging | | En- / Varada’s note, lying on the table, was | their | but following slight | ‘Mother of Man Who Willed (A.P.).—Adolphe Menjou | were | DIRIGIBLE FLIES OUT OVER ARCTIC OCEAN; ~-SNOWOTORM AREAD Nobile Has Calm Weather at Start From Vadsoe; Spitzbergen Goal. TO JOIN FLIGHT REFUSED Expects to Depart From Green Harbor in Next Few Days. a Vadsoe, dirigible Norway, May 5 (A.P.).—The Italia, commanded by Gen. Noble, left here at 8:30 to- Spitzbergen, which will be its base during a serles of Arctic flights. The Italia arrived here on Thursday rht after an all day flight from Stolp, rermany. Previously it had been flown from Milan, Italy, Fresh fuel supplies were loaded here and the ship night for to Stolp. again put in readiness for flight by by mending small tear in its en-| landing. Threatening the take-off for a day. had calm weather for | ocean flight. Village in northernmost nose of the dirigible was over the Arctic waters with mall bulk of Bear Island be- and its objective in the Archipelago. A hangar | prepared for the Italla at on the northwest shore zbergen. Nobile to be months in the Arctic or about a velope made tin weather delayed The dlrigible start of its From this No! le pointed out only tween it pitzbergen been ings Bay, Spit cen ‘ he "Way, the has planned made during exploration regions which Sey the of feral next parts hitherto un- there is con- He also plans to revisit the over which he first flew dirigible, the Norge. Raged v0 ; rovers Vv North P another ole Storm Earlier. orable weathe today fairly red ,) ne ia hnere put lay al In and to nort Wes iat wa in ri imm ediat e propeller } ippeared arding weather reports rgen which indicated from the northwe temperate ure Bear Island from Spitz- lively breeze Skles, and a below zero nf t, cloudy of 4 degrees reported a storm during tnough it was somewhat Ice surrounding irted thus far to hav ship Citta di Mil harbor there , pre- upply ano rny Lhe Nobile Invited Wilkins. Harbor (en. U apt (George iim on his to Greenland, cholas II Land. efused, it be: Spitzbergen, mberto Nobile Wilkinson three trips in tl the North Pole, but Capt ‘ame Known nere to- iS working ad book des Vriting it apt. Wilkins new ris? A, his and on scribing his himself on au typewriter henitene to get it ready prior to his’ departure. ‘This was ac- cepted here as the basis for his refusal The steamship Hobby, which will ike the Wilkins plane ,and possibly t pilot, Elelson Norway, Svalbard Wednesday. In the meantime, 1e weather tions show increasingly unfavorable the JItalla here A northwest pre- to is expected +} wa May Depart Tomorrow. Svalbard (Spitzbergen), May 5 On his way to the many aiting him in honor of his Arctic ‘light from Alaska, Capt. George Wil- | kins will make preparations for an flight next autumn. With his companion, Carl B. Eielson, he hopes to leave here next Monday or Tuesday He will visit the whaling own of Larvik, Norway, to confer with A.P.). | receptions | whaling companies there about means to carry his airplane to the Far South. They will also spend four or five days at Oslo. Wilkins now has received invitations irom the Royal Geographical Society and the Royal Aeronautical Soclety of London, the Geographical Society of Antwerp and the Aero-Arctic Society Berlin. Eielson has announced that intends on his erriyal in America ‘Oo write a book on his experiences in flying over Alaskan territory during the past six years. Wilkins is confining himself to furthering his own writings on his recent flignt. —-— ol he ROME’S GOVERNOR TO VISIT CAPITAL | F ts IIIIISSSESESESESanaBanBBa@qaeaooaE=EaEqyEmuauyxyyyEemwm queecggnageeten ee — TALK OF ROUNNIAN REPUBLIC 15 At IS PEASARTS MEET ——— ee ‘Horde, That May Yet Reach 250,000, Pouring Into Alba Julia’s Streets. GOVERNMENT'S STEPS 'Manix, . Pin ans See Wide World. Prince Ludovico Spada Potenziani, Fascist Governor of Rome, to- gether with his repay daughter Myriam, the visit last summer of Mayor James Walker to Rome. who are in New York to Before he returns to Italy, Prince Poteziani will come to Wash- ington to visit President Coolidge. of | mide | Snowe / Special land is ’ , (iss scarcely i that yond | Wilkins | ay and | ne | i} manner. cone | Rome’s Governor Declares New York Is Astounding Prince Potenziani, Who Speaks English With Oxford | Accent, Is Acquiring American Slang—Daugh- ter, Visiting With Him, Wants to Fly. PicgHe. The hy DINIE Writer for Post. May 5.—-lI rnor of New “York, tne udovico Poten- 7Zianl, Gove tome, is an Itall ford an Ox- al “ettes an prince who speaks with accent, smokes Turkish cig acquiring American slang first of these news There he spoke flawless English, ana fact that he smokes Turkish ‘ttes and knows a little slang ed in his suite at tne when he talked over his impressions. Oxford he lt, accent The was a the cicare Wags , ? , I wat ‘ discover! Carlton American decided iticed the moment questioned about “T have h British l was a When of Rome Macom tug, he accel Was spoke and he said: since vyhen ad a kid.” his excellency, the stepped from aboard New York's welcome-visitor into an the City Hall, Mayor James J. Walker, It was on this ride that the governor had his first view of York, and his impression called the tribute, “simply astounding.” Rome's governor is a tall, slender, charming man who has a Jjust-out-of- he-band-box look and has a gracious He shakes hands with men and bows to women. He doesn’t mind answering questions and asks quite a few himself. When the prince boarded eg Macom ie was in morning attire; 1en he received the press later in bie day he vas in less formal regalia. According to his standard, the well-dressed visit- ing prince when being interviewed wears a blue-gray double-breasted suit, a pencll-stripe blue necktie, a white Governor tepped and drove off to his friend, awaited him. forth ‘collar on a shirt that had. fine pepper- , mint stripes; | low which show be- the coat cuffs, are adorned with oval-shaped gold cuff buttons, set off by a colorful crest, black silk socks and tan shoes. Earlier in the the cuffs, day the prince had bemoaned the fact that Rome has ho Grover Whalen. He even talked of a plan to remedy this tragedy. In the afternoon, when he had given the mat- ter further consideration, he said a trifle proudly: “IT have concluded I Whalen of Rome.” He admitted than he has to wear his top hat quite often and his social du- ties, in conjunction with his work, com- bined with his duties as governor, leave him little time fore his pleasures. “However, when I am free of my work I usually go hunting.” am the Grover The Parkway Apartment Homes 3220 Connecticut Avenue, Cleveland Park at Macomb St. 170 Feet Above Sea Level surrounded by beautiful shade trees; cooled by refreshing breezes from Klingle Valley; seren- aded by hosts of feathered songsters. Why Pay Rent for a stuffy apartment neighborhood while cleaner, noisy, unpleasant brighter, sweeter ina apartments are calling you from The Parkway, where you may live in greater comfort on the cooperative plan at a saving of half your rent. Apartments of Any Size ( One to ten or more outside rooms with all modern conveniences—elevators, tion; 24-hour telephone mechanical] refrigera- service; garbage incin- eration, etc. Prices from $3,500 upward. Come and ‘See with your own eyes what beauty and comfort is here; and learn how to save the money are now losing in rent. you Washington | | bit? announcements | rumor | the | automobile | where | New |‘ | said: | however, not ~* He discussed Rome, and after transit problems was glad t He is, by New York fare italy doesn’t seem to h complications as America. For Rome has no modern generation plex. Flappers, he says, do not and as for the younger generation “We have had a number of younger generations in Italy, we are n vorrying about this The governor of Rome has a laugh which he.isn’t afraid to use. gestures frequently—his hands are mas- terfully expressive, he uses them in- stead of adjectives and they complete many of his sentences It would seem daughter off on a Roman holiday always indulged to the greatest desires. And if the prince, does consent to the most wishes, it will be with the traffic problen being informed ol in New York he Rome has n way, going to subway—regardless the said hat ride of the in a ave as many instance come exist, Ss) one.” nice ‘Ie is not of her her father, ardent reluctance. One of the first things Miriam Poten- |} Ziana, the governor's princess daughter, sald when she boarded the Macom was: “I want to go flying while I’m in New York.” When were in the governor sympathy was asked if this idea, “I certainly say go fiying. But he laughed everybody back, shook hands rowed, and left his guests under impression that he is really a prince of a fellow. ’ He did princess not.” the am that not could Said good-by, invited | the | hordes of peasants, Oo subway. | the | that even a governor's | of her| he he and | the FAILS TO HALT THRONG Nationalist Leader, Denies Revolutionary Aim; Premier Defies Party. Bucharest, Roumania, May 5 (A.P.). Roumania tonight was at a governe mental crisis whose solution awaits the convening, of the Peasants party con- gress at Alba Julia tomorrow It is thought possible that not only | may this meeting challenge the regime’ | of Premier Bratiano, but its echoes may - dynastic question King Michael on his father, Prince the troubled placed young throne while Carol, is in exile Dispatches from Alba Julia said that revive hich | much alarm had arisen in anticipation |of the proclamation of a Transylvanian | republic by the peasants. every effort of the government to dis- In spite of courage attendance at the congress, who form the back- the country, had found their by humble means of transporta~ tion to Alba Julia tonight. Other meetings of peasants have been scheduled for five cities, but it was still bone of way uncertain tonight whether the cabinet would permit a meeting here. The throngs arriving at Alba Julia were said to be unparalleled in the annals of the country. The leader of the peasants is Juliu Maniu, who has been unsparing in denouncing the pres- ent regime. He has repeatedly stated his intention, however, of keeping the peasants from any revolutionary acts which would lead to bloodshed. Is Roumania Bratiano Unyielding. May 5 (A.P.). today withdrew all troops from the city, so that their presence might not provoke untoward incidents, and tonight had concentrated them at five points beyond the oOut- skirts. The city appeared comparatively calm on the eve of the meeting tomor- row of the National Peasants Party Con- gress although its streets were thronged | by the country folk in their picturesque costumes. These continued to stream l'using every known form of \from wooden-wheeled ox-carts, lreys to automobiles. The Government Liberal party dur- ing the day had thousands of propa- ‘ganda tracts dropped from airplanes, exhorting the peasants not to attend the meeting. “I will not bow to mob pressure and yield the reins of government to the inexperienced, incompetent rabble,” is the attitude of Premier Bratiano to the demands of the peasant party. Despite the action of the government in requisitioning all automobiles, re- ducing the number of trains and inter- posing every form of impediment to the success of the congress, Maniu de- clared that by tomorrow 250,000 peas- ants would be in Alba Julia. The two small hotels of the town, which has a population of only 15,000, were already choked today with the |stream of peasants pouring in from every nook and corner of the state. Many of the pilgrims left their homes weeks ago. ‘They slept with their clothing on In the streets, highways |} and parks and as dawn came thousands more poured in to join the swelling ranks. They carried bedding on their backs and the wives trudged along laden | with live chickens, suckling pigs, loaves of bread and other rations for the stay. SS Alba Julia, The vovernment in today, vehicles gigs, sur- ENGLISH L again presented Single and display. ee ae ee Apparel for G FOURTEEN HUNDRED ‘Hickeu—freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES KHTER WEIGHT SUITS FOR SPRING are fine tabrics offer unusual comfort, which is en- hanced by the hand-tailoring of Hickey-Freeman. double breasted Five Goldheim’s Gentlemen—Established 1875 a FLANNEL These English Flannels. models are now on DOLLARS AND NINE H STREET PLAY GOLF EVERY DAY FROM YOUR Here at a glance are a few attractions: Eight Rooms Colored Tile Bath Frigidaire Breakfast Room Enclosed Porch Open Fireplace Built-in Garage $100 Cash AND YOU MCVE IN Drive out 16th St. Walter Reed Hospital Hemlock St. and Alaska Ave. and turn to risht. past OWN HOME ? Free Course Just a Short Walk From Our HEMLOCK Street Homes Why Not Come Out? Oven, Lighted and Heated Until 9 P. ™. cd a \’ ’ eNSTE "an 4 STREET NORTHWEST : =

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» HOOVER OPP OPPONENTS TO CONTINUE FIGHT IN BIG CONVENTION Will Demand McNary-Haugen Plank in Platform and Threaten to Bolt. AL SMITH WILL HAVE TROUBLE AT HOUSTON Foes Will Try to Embarrass Governor With Bone-Dry Commitments. By CARLISLE BARGERON, With Gov. Smith and _ Secretary Hoover the victors in so far as the pre- convention garbling up of delegates 1s concerned, there is increasing talk cf the plans of their opponents at the convention proper, with the outlook for the governor far more brighter, how- ever, than that for Mr. Hoover. Tuesday will witness the last impor- tant primary, that in Indiana, where the Secretary will encounter what most observers believe is the insurmountable preconvention obstacle of Senator Wat- son. Tne Hoover victory in Ohio, to- gether with a reported political unrest in the Hoosier State and the fight against the senator by the railroad brotherhoods has admittedly given some apprehension to the Watson camp, but it will be an upheaval, in- deed, if the final vote shows him to have been dethroned. A chance Hoover victory will un- doubtedly be hailed in his camp with a blare of trumpets and more talk that all he has to do now is to write his speech of acceptance, and a defeat will be loudly interpreted by his opponents is the definite stopping of them, but it would seem that until Secretary Mellon, | the popularly conceived key to votes of Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts, has spoken, too much importance is placed on Ohio and Indi- ana and their likes. It is certain that the | ' nounces All Records Broken without these votes Mr. Hoover will not | go to the convention with a majority ‘and without them he will never get tne majority. Influence of Indiana Result. Of course, a Hoover victory in Hoosier Etate. may influence the key to these votes if he happens to reid about it and a defeat might work con- trariwise. It is more than likely, however, that the controlling element of these three delegations will go to the Kansas City gathering unbiased and unfettered to see the statures of the various candi- dates in what bids to be atmosphere as surcharged as that of 1912, when there was a disastrous split, the party subsequently carrying only two States. Whether the farmers of the great tiie | open spaces had so much against Mr. Hoover at the outset of the campaign or not, they must be right stubborn In their Republicanism to accept him now after he has been so heavily pounded by members of his own party. But the Hooverites insist these rugged agrarians are unmoved. It may be so. Whether it is or not, the anti-Hoover- ites plan to continue their pounding right up to and through the convention, first with a fight in the platform com mittee for a McNary-Haugen plank and then with threats to bolt on the con- vention floor. The indications are that by the time they get to the convention | floor they will be in a fair mood to do | $0, even if they do not, because the prospect of their treatment in the plat- : form committee is not one that would give them cheer. Southern Vote Important. In @ fair test they could probably win there, but the balance of power will lie with the members from the South- ern States, controlled by the adminis- tration, and whose manipulation in 1912 largely brought about the mean- ingless nomination of Taft. The twelve of these States cast less Republican votes in 1924 than the one State Iowa, yet, in the platform committee and in the convention they can be made the largest single factor in deny- ing the middle West’s voice. In the convention they will have 148 votes, most of whom Secretary Hoover is now counting on getting and he will need them to get the nomination. Regard- less Of who claims them now, however, they will in the end probably be amen- able to the will of New York, Pennsyl- vania and Massachusetts. There is likely to be enough bitter- ness stirred up about them to suggest the atmosphere of 1912. Contesting delegations are slated to come up from nearly every one of the Southern States, and with the Hooverites having the edge at the start of the conven- tion, the Hoover delegations would seem to stand the best chance of be- ing seated. This will but add to the bitterness of the anti-Hooverites in the event the Secretary is nominated, and unless the opinions of the late P. T. Barnum and Sena‘or Tom Watson, of Georgia, concerning “the people” are right, the middle Western farmers would not likely feel very flattered over the fact that it was the Southern dele- gates who defeated their section of the country. Plan Bone Drv Plank. Opponents in the Democratic party of the New York governor point out that his nomination, for that matter, will be brought about by delegations, whose States neve- vote Democratic, but in his case the matter has about gone so far that little can be done about it. His opponents, according to indications, intend to try to defeat him in the platform committee by writing @ plank so bone dry and so enamored of prohibition that the governor can not possibly run on it. Indications from New York the last several days have been to the effect that the governor will not try to get anything more than-an enforcement plank, similar to the planks both par- ties have adopted in the past. But those who plan to fight him to the last ditch want to write in such a dry plank that a of | a enrollment, State-wide primary Ez FACES DILEMMA 2D. MRS. WEBSTER KNIGHT, of Providence, RK. 1, daughter of | Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, | has been elected by the Republican State convention as a Rhode Isiand delegate to the convention at Kansus City. The State committee, although not permitted by law to instruct its delegates how to vote at the conven- tion, “recommended” that the dele- gates support Hoover. Senator Cur- tis has announced candidacy. 39,899 CITIZENS ASK ARMY CAMP TRAINING Maj. his Gen. Lutz Wahl An- by Applications. admission to cith had hed being an in- more 12,000 over the received by‘that date in 1927. been 22.391 accepted thus Appiications for renis’ military tralning 39,899 on May 1, crease camps reac a record, of than number There far In the third or loca! corps area, 5,345 applications had been received May l. compared with 3,833 May 1, 1927, and have 2,746 had been accepted. In earlier adju- that explaining increased and Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl, tant general of the Army, said youths fiom business houses and face} tories form a larger share than for-| merly, when high school and college | youths made approximately 80 per cent | of the attendance. In corps areas de- | voted largely to industry, many con-| cerns grant employes the full 30 days’ camp period as vacation with full pay. Twelve hundred applications have been received from Porto Rican volun- teers for the camp at San Juan, and of this mumber 500 will be accepted for the camp to start June 22. ALABAMA’S PRIMARY TO BE HELD TUESDAY’ 24 Delasios to Democratic Convention Will Be Named ticeships of the court of appeals and | the presidency of the Alabama Public | Service Commission will be filled at the | next Tuesday. In addition Alabama delegates to the Democratic national convention § at Houston will be named. Two delegates will be chosen from each of the State's ten congressional districts and- four from the State at large, making 24 | votes for the Alabama delegation at the national convention. The Alabama delegation will go un- | instructed and with the privilege of voting individually. | : | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. if ‘ VICTORY Ff FOR MOODY Hoover Latest Claim, 419; INDICATED IN TEXAS. DELEGATE RETURNS Governor, Foe of Smith, Likely to Control the State Convention. UNPLEDGED AND DRY MEN ARE IN THE LEAD New Yorker, However, Gained Most Instructions in County Precincts. a ee ee ee ee Dallas, Tex.,. May 5 (A.P.).—Returns from 71 counties out of 253 reporting Democratic precinct conventions today give the following distribution of dele- gates to the county conventions day: Uninstructed, Tues- 1.481: instructed for a clared he was opposed of Gow. fo the candidact Smith, apparently gained com- plete control of the party, for in a ma- jority of the counties his views were in- i|aorsed and he was asked to head ” Texas delegation as a delexate at larve Hoover G. O. BP. Choice. Reports tu Republicen headquarte: at Fort Worth showed that precim ;conventions of that party oted ove! whelmingly for Secretary Hooves fo | President, Leonard Withineto: cre- |tary of the Texas Repub nm parti said. The returns also tndica Witl lriigton said, indorsement of the leader- ship of R. S. Creager, of Br I national committeeman The Republican county conve: will be held next Tuesday. at delegates to the State convention at Dallas May 22 will be selected There the State’s 26 delegates to the national convention at Kansas Cit’ ill be cnosen Kansan Likely Choice For Fiscal Committee (Associated Press.) at Same Time. Representative Daniel R. Anthon: Birmingham, Ala., May 5 (A.P.).—All | _jr.. of Kansas, is regarded by a number ten of Alabama's seats in the national) of House Republican leaders as a likely House of Representatives, a chief jus- | selection for the chairmanship of the ticeship and two associate: justiceships| House appropriations committee left of the State Supreme Court, three jus-/ vacant by the death of Martin B. Mad- den, of LIllinots. Anthony, the senior Republican | ‘required for a nomination. can national convention 860 had been chosen up to yesterday. still to be selected. /needed to nominate. Is | have been designated and 416 are still it ready i I candidate’s name represents the inclu- sive t I ' prohibition plank and a candidate for President in sympathy with such a plank, 1,234; for Gov. Alfred E. Smith, 326; Jesse Jones, Democratic national treasurer; 93: Gov. Dan Moody, of Texas, 45; Senator Thomas J. Walsh, 17; Gov. Vic Donahey, of Ohio, 3. At the county conventions Tuesd aelegates to the State convention at Beaumont, May 22, will be chosen, and at the State convention Texas’ 40 dele-| gates to the national convention at! Houston will be named Early returns indicate further that a large group approaching a majority | in the county conventions will have in- | structions to work for a dry plank in the party platform and inst the nomination of any man not. in pathy with such a plank Opposed by Love In his fight for a delegatio: LO Lit national convention instructed for a dry plank but not instructed agalinst eny one, Gov. Dan Moody of Texa ip) | parently won an overwhelming victory He was opposed by a faction of Democratic party in Texa led bv F‘% mer National Committeeman Thoma B Love, of Dallas, who sought a det pation instructed to vote only fo tuan Known by his record to be bone ary, He also was opposed bv those yiv | favored various presidential candidat i} including Gov. Alfred E. Smith of N York, Senator James A. Reed of Mis- sourl and Goy. Ritchie of Marvlane Gov Moody, who has repeatedly de- on | the committee, is in Tucson, Ariz., for! his health, and because he has indli- cated he will not be a candidate for reelection, it was at first believed that the post would go to Representative William R. Wood, of Indiana, the next senior Republican. It was said at the| Capitol yesterday, however, that there was a possibility of the Kansas membe: returning to Washington for the short session next winter, and, in view of this, he probably would be ‘selected as chairman. CAPITOL CLOSE-UPS By CARLISLE BARGERON. The reports that trickle up from the Texas senatorial campaign can not be correct. The, are to the effect that Representative Blanton is getting com- peratively little space in the news- papers. Newspaper prominence greets Representative Connelly and the other senatorial candidates, according to these reports, but Blanton fares badly. Surely the doughty Texan is not losing his stride. Perhaps he had better come /on back to Washington where he man- ' uges to keep in the headlines. ~ ot oe uw Senator Metcalf, of Rhode Island, has 'given warning of a matter of import. | | the plank and the governor would look | ridiculous together. If they have the slightest chance it is impossible to see it at this precon- vention date. In the first place Senator. Reed, of Missouri, who constitutes the governor’s only remaining threat, would not stand for such a plank. He wants the regular law enforcement expression, it being his contention that prohibli- tion can not be made an issue between the two parties. . Incidentally, some little interest at- ‘taches to the primary Tuesday in Ala- ‘bama, not that a Smith delegation is looked for, but because Mayor Gunte: “of Montgomery, in running for dele- ate. If he is elected Senator Heflin ‘will undoubtedly have to be buried. ‘The mayor is not committed directly ‘to the governor’s candidacy, but Sena- tor Heflin has branded him as a tool ‘of the-Pope and the issu? is fairly well drawn Tomorrow Maryland will go through z ee] the formality of pledging its fifteen to Secretary Hoover, there being there. There is a fight, how- , for control of the organization the Weller-Tait and Jackson you want “Today’s Results a He has threatened to make a speech. He has been in the Senate since 1924 and-at times has undoubtedly had one or two words to say on the floor, but we have never heard him and on the spur of the moment recently we could not find anyone else who had. But the cotton futures bill which Southern senators are supporting is about to provoke him. Objecting to its consideration the other day he told Senator Heflin: “I hope the senator won’t demand its consideration now as I might have to make one of my long speeches,”

lowa, 2; Louisiana, 2 Masachusetts, 37; | fornia, 26; Connecticut, 14; Idaho, 8; (Associated Press.) Minnesota, 3; Mississippi. 12; Missourt, | l/linois, 8; lowa, 26; Maine, 12; Minne- Approving more than two score non- 10; Nebraska, 7; Nevada, 8; New Mexti-|sota, 24; New Hampshire, 8; New York, | COMtroversial changes made _ by the co 7; New York, 47; Nor‘h Carolina, 10, | 90; North Dakota, 10; Ohio, 1; Rhode} fimance committee jn the House tax thode Island, 12; Tennessee, 19; Utah, | Island, 10; Washington, 14; Wisconsin, reduction bill, the Senate cleared the 11; Virginia, 15; Wisconsin, 7; Philips | 26; Alaska, 6; Hawali, 6; Philippines, 6; | W®Y yesterday for an early decision on pines, 2 | Virgin Islands, 2. the rate revision fight. Of these delegates Hoover's claim to| Claimed- 21414 —Arizona, 6; Illinois, In its first actual work on the bill, the following 163 is disputed by his op-| 49; Louisiana, 20; Massachusetts, 36; the Senate literally swept through the ponents: Arizona, 4; Arkansas, 4; Colo-| Oklahoma, 20; Pennsylvania, 6914; long list of committee amendments, rado, 7; Delaware, 4; Georgia, 15; Ken-| Utah, 8; Porto Rico, 6. ‘“" | putting aside all relating to rates, but tucky, 2; Louisiana, 12; Massachusetts, Of these delegates, Smith's claim to | *Pproving without any debate a num- 26; Minnesota, 1; Mississipp!, 12; Mis-|the following 7314 is disputed by op- ber of changes In the administrative sourl, 4; Nebraska, 4; Nevada, 3; New! ponents: Illinois, 11; Loutsiana, 20: provisions, Mexico, 6: New York, 20; North Caro- | Oklahoma. O): Pennsylvania, 1914: | Enthusiastic over the rapid progress, lina, Tennessec, 13; Virginia, 15; | Utah, 3 | leaders confidently precicvec = Snel Wisconsin, 6 | Reed—117 of which 81 claimed dele- | #¢tlon on the bill this week, Both Re- Lowden--202, of which 64 are in dis- | gates are in dispute. | pumcans and eMOCT ase py pute Instructed—Missouri, 36 | their case before the Senate, the former Instructed or. pledged~114 Arkan-| Claimed—81—TIllinois. 12: Kansas / asking a $200,000,000 limitation on the lilinois, 49; owa, 17; Minnesota,! 20; Oklahoma, 20; Pennsylvania yg. | aX reduction, compared with the $290,- 19: Miissoul 8: North Carolina. 6:/|Utah. 3. | 000,000 House bill, and Democrats de- North Dak ae . 12 Pomerene 47. manding a $325,000,000 cut Claimed 138 Arizona, 9: Arkansas, Instructed —Oh!lo. 47 Straight-Out Party Fight. |o; Colorado, 3; Illinois, 6; Iowa, 10;| George—2@. The issue is well defined and both Minnesota, 2; Missouri, 21; Nebraska,| Instructed—Georgia 28. sides appear ready for a vote. It will 16; Nevada, 2; New Mexico, 4; North Ayres—20, claimed also by Reed man-| bring about the first straight-out party ( Mina, 7: Onio, 20; Oklahoma, 18; | agers; instructed—Kansas, 20 division in the Senate this season, and South ( ina, 11; Wisconsin, 2; Alas- | Hitchcock—16. ls eagerly awalted because of the almost ka, 2. | Pledged—Nebraska, 16. equal membership in both ranks. Of t e, Lowden’'s.claim to the fol-}| The only Democratic delegates select- Considerable argument ts in sight wing G4 disputed by his opponent ed to date not claimed definitely by any | however, over the proposal of Senator Arizona, 4; Arkansas, 2; Colorado, 2; | candidate are the 18 from Arkansas. | Bingham (Republican), Connecticut, + -_———__--~ — for repeal of the inheritance tax. On this both parties are split, but the HOOVER FK AC KS VITAL TEST Western Republican independents have r 4 A served notice they will fight to the finish against repeal of the lIe\ IN INDIANA POLL, TUESDAY |.23).2) 30%, 20°27, suave “ 4 4 4BAy adopted withou + word of opposition the proposal to knock out the House| provision which uuld forbid after CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ticket if Hoover becomes the Republi- next year the fills of consolidated ree can nominee and the same roje is to burns pe. prese: . vas restored ite o thereby become automatic-| be essayed by the farm relief leaders | “!'o some modtficatio Representa- i ited tte for him in the {tn other cor belt State vive aes Demo age = charged ’ ralnna enact l e ouse that Secretary Mellon op- } * . Seagere If, therefore, Hoover wins the Indi- posed the House prot ion because * Watson Is Stalking Horse. na primary he will have ge eth tte would Use iin , iv additional be sails forvent ennervatians ta} s: @ eptabilit: Lo ie Republican (eS. baer ese ody , Party in a cor belt State and a Stai nt 7 | vest a 2 Peed Plobes! bes. in which the farmers are no less mille | oer fax President's secant ; “ oe tant for farm relief than thelr Iowa A finance committee amendment also primari and Dawe secondarily.| | paras PR ae semen inal lh als ie A i eteeie | brethren. A Hoover victory will be in- accepted, providing that hereafter sane den ma ned out of the rstand- | terPreted as convincing evidence that | the salary received by the President abgscoe o ; n igs Wag age een | Hoover can carry corn belt States and | Shall be subject to the income tax. It ' 3 — pyre Phtygee TP nae Watson dele-| 114+ the threats of a corn belt bolt are | Was explained there was some doubt ya id vote tor Lowden when |... thunder in the Index. inow as to the avallability of this in- ane d. Watson's preference, however, com: for taxation because of a Su- n win y be Dawe and some of Battle Would Be Over, preme Court ruling a) area centenceatiens ah tr. cele’ ha oe If Hoover wins in Indiaz i, Lue wai. 4 Chairman Smoot, of the committee, me: Mat Oh ain ds een stat, /8a8 City battle will appear to be over |" response to Senator Walsh, Demo- unde ndin ne ie we son Gele- | before it {s begun. Hoover already has | crat. Massachusetts, announced that a -ahen . 09 Bh te ve heel tang uf about 380 delegates either instructed | modification of the committee's Ww heer e forefront of for him or favorable to him and oute | AMencmen relating takes on in- baby > a Stems it the Biles ide of Indiana and other doubtful | §tallmen Sales was under considera- : : ey ee wee a | States 150 will be added to his column | tion and this subject was passed over. ee os ~ Te " ad . d eg Sg a by primaries and conventions yet to be | Approval was given, however, to the ate poll PR rbot Altogether | 2Cld- _ That aggregate of 530 alone is | committees a tion in _ Striking crow entaed UWntenn : as awe and | omy votes less than the mayjority | ‘#e House bill a ee ee granting Feast | Neale alia par EP Say acai / necessary to nominate and tie addition sie ee, ‘or eerie ieied omcty taxes | ia oeis Wiciaines Shiela tines Seabebeal Shean of Indiana's 33 would make hi: total | paid 9 O dit of cooperative apart- ail,..te the.corm. belt. champion.in.this 18 over the requisite majority = ten 8 Se es enat ee Hoover, arch- If Hoover loses Indiana -the claims | rectens “ealcaumccea "3 i Beenie of the corn belt plan, to| ‘at he is weak in the Middle West| oi ye ig Tg one ¢ fre} a wae hy e nricee af me mradnate and could n6t be relied upon to carr} oconitgys pit. wsioae tallies Einabsteg *le-s ae eer | pr f farm produc iets BS" 0 eyes 32 . » ’ ton agricultural products shipped for 1@ corn belt against Al Smith, will be : jolt ots . threatened. iven the color of substantiation. The} a ; a rine rt i} of the test atforded tock of the Lowden-Dawes combina- wees Reed, mepuycan of Penne first venture of Hoover into tion vill take a spurt upward. CoE fe eb pypiericite ved a eee a n hel primary, arises from the! eastern leaders who are plotting to halt ow ‘ se “oe weet DEMORY. wigca a ea here of the 1 be leaders to bolt | Hoover will raise the cry that it my Cmca Gown in committee, to nave the Repu bit. n ticket if Hoover should | be political suicide for the. party to be nominated, from the triumph of Al| nominate the Secretary of Commerce} be difficult to swing the convention to Smith in the Democratic primaries in|; and will rally all hands to a deadlock- ;any one else, except the President. lowa, Illinol Minnesota and other|ing of the convention for the purpose! The general opinion among politi- mid Western States and from the ef-|0f mantpulating a compromise on ajicians is that as matters now stand no forts of Charles D. Hilles, and other) candidate acceptable to the corn belt! one but the President can stop Hoover Fastern leaders, to stop Hoover with |or of drafting President Coolidge. | Butler and Mellon and other close the argument that he would be vul- ave F 'friends of the President would like to nerable in the West as well as the East Would Have Formidable Strength. stop Hoover. But if the President if pitted against the redoubtable Al. Even then it will take heroic work to |were to use his influence to halt Hoover Repre tive -Dicki nson ape |e op Hoover. His strength may be;he would only open the way to can), Iowa, leader of the farm bloc in| whittied down by deciding delegate | the nomination of Lowden or the House, has been stumping Indiana | cont ests against him. Delegates who| Dawes, neither of whom is acceptable | for a assuring the Hoosiers| have named him as second choice may;to the White House. The President re that if Hoover is nominated | be persuaded to delay switching to his | could stop Hoover.by allowing himself the ‘Der mocrats will carry Indiana and/support. But even then he is likely to|to be drafted but this contingency be- everal other States in the corn belt. | have between 400 and 450 votes on the |comes more and more remote as Mr. ' Dickinson is to lead the bolt of Iowa first ballot. With Hoover possessing a |Coolidge continues to dash the hopes of Re ane ans from the Republican 'strength so formidable as that it will ‘the drafters. ee of the House committee on invalid pen- | Washington where the Maryland farm- salary, “and $1,000 additional so long as the position is held by the in- cumbent.”’ 7 ” + Representative Murphy, of Ohio, ex- | G. Gerry because he is a candidate this | in| Kansas City, having.obtained the Re- rooms without the legal consent “Ot the | POWER TRUST We Need a Jimmy Walker Here To Fight the Traction Barons > The Mayor of New York appeared before Justice Stone, of the United States Supreme Court, for He told the justice that an effort was to be made shortly to increase New York’s car fare from five to seven cents. The mayor was fearful that disturbances would follow. and asked Justice Stone to take any proper steps to prevent the immediate increase. York, a few minutes on Thursday, likely to get. protecting these rights to the last degrec. In New 7,000,000 car riders are shaping public policy to their interest. 000 of capitalization is relied upon to shape public policy to its interest. In Washington, $50,000..- The contrast deserves more thought than it is Washington has lately been made headquarters of the National Power Trust, which Thereupon Justice Stone wrote a letter to the New York street car people warning them that if the fare was raised, he would entertain a motion for a restraining order. dustry. A few. minutes with a single member of the Supreme Court saves New York, for the time being, from a car-f increase, £, i i are increase stop it. Mayor Walker of New York apparently takes a different view of street car rates than does the Public Utilities Commission of Washington. The ’ mayor of New York is willing to go to any extent — possible to prevent car fares being raised from five to seven cents. The Washington Public Utili- ties Commission’ has been unable to find any reason for opposing a plan which probably means raising car fares from eight to ten cents. valuation, is out to dominate power, transportation and in- Is it possible that Congress will permit this lobby to impose upon Washington the condi- tions that are demanded in the pending power- traction. merger? public interests were being looked after as are those of New York, means would be found to Very ‘plainly, if Washington's We have been told here in Washington, that nothing can now prevent higher car fares. matter is, so to speak, res adjudicata: tion has been made, and the courts are bound to allow reasonable returns to be earned upon that The A valua- Maybe so, ‘but those same things were said about New York; the courts, it was declared, had pronounced the last word, and nothing could stop It isn’t altogether a matter of geography. New York could afford to pay seven cents just as well as Washington could-afford to. pay ten cents. A ood deal better, in fact. But in New York public opinion has ways of getting itself expressed in the policies and actions of its public officials. The car riders of New York think. they have some rights, and their public officials are bent on the increase of fare. stopped by the warning words of a single Supreme Court justice to whom New York’s mayor insist- ently and effectively presented the facts. Yet it has been stopped; Is there nobody in authority who has the initia- tive, the responsibility and the sense of public interest, to stand up in like fashion for the rights of the people of Washingtoy? Editoria] from The Washington Herald, Saturday, May 5th. The North American Company contributed $28,000 toward the fund recently raised by the power interests. JOHN J. NOONAN ee CC LL LL Le samara] HOOVER'S MAIGER ee, cus wre OF 496 DELESHTES Good Declares Californian Is Assured of Support From | 42 States. CORN-BELT STRENGTH MAD© CLEAR, HE HOLDS Cites Primary and Convention Results as Evidence of Vote-Getting Power. * GEORGE R. VAN NAMEE, a member of the Public Service Com- mission, who has been an intimate political adviser of Gov. Smith for nearly ten years, has been appointed (Associated Press.) A claim that Herbert Hoover already is assured of delegates from 42 States on either first or early ballots at the Kansas City convention was made to- day by James W. Good, who has a lead- ing part in directing the presidential campaign of the Commerce Secretary. In a formal statement Good declared | that Hoover, whom he referred to as “the favorite son of the entire Nation,” now has 436 delegates committed /to him—126 from the East, 90 from the South, 126 from the mid West, 90 | from the West and 4 from the Terri- i'tories. In this total he included the seventeen delegtaes from Washington chosen yesterday. chairman of the preconvention ac- tivities committee for Mr. Smith. gains received by insurance companies | from sales of property and securities | made subject to taxation. LOWDENITES SEE 252; GIVE 245 TO HOOVER Chicago Headquarters Claim Claims Drift tc Hoover. “The entire drift of the last three Nebraska and Oklahoma weeks,” said Good, “las been toward Delegations the nomination of Mr. Hoover on the first ballot.” Chicago, May 5 (A.P.).—The Lowden| Discussing the situation in the corn for President headquarters here give | belt, Mr. Good said that “the false the former Jllinois Governor «a claim |alarm that was started in the East by to 252 delegates to the Republican nae | Mr. Hoover’s opponents to the effect tional convention, and list as pledged |that he could not carry the middle to Herbert Hoover, 245. Western States against Smith has been Sixteen Nebraska delegates which | most effectively st'lled by the strong the Lowdenites show in their column | protest from newspapers and public are pledged for Lowcen or Senator Nor- |men in Kansas, Nebraska, North and ris, and eighteen {rom Oklahoma are | South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota, Wis- labeled Senator Curtis or Lowden. the | consin and Michigan, to the effect that vote to be for the candidate showing |'Hoover can carry all of those states the greater strength against Smith and that statements to The former Illinois Governor's spon- | the contrary are campaign bunk.” Ors list 28 of Massachusetts, 63 of Cites tndiana Primary. New York and the entire 79 of Pennsyl- : ania delegations as uncertain. Con- “The vote-getii.g power of Mr. tests in Louisiana and Mississippi, they Hoover.” Good went on. “is reflected claim, make forecasts of preference in | In recent primaries and conventions those States impossible. ogether with the militant support for his candidacy coming from men and \ . , : nen in every walk of life—industry, Smith R esolution labo agric ulti iIre—men and women : from every section of the country. It Is U p in id CNNCSSCE | has now so impressed itself upon the -- | politicall minded that Republican Nashville, Tenn.. May 5 (AP.).—Deme | leaders are realizinyn that Hoover is the ocrats meeting today in county con- standard bearer with whom they can ventions to elect delegates to the State | Surely win : Democratic convention here May 10 tn- “The primary election in Indiana , will be held on Tuesday. A strong sen- timent prevailed there against the at- tempt to thwart the will of Republican voters and prevent them from express-~- ing their choice for presidential nom- |inees through the entry of a “favorite son” as a candidate, and thereby bring j}about the nominatior of a candidate ~\for tne Presidency through trades and | compromises.” structed the majority of their delega- tlons for Representative Cordell Hull for President, with one favoring Gov. Smith of New York for second choice and another indorsing Smith’s candi- dacy. The Knox County delegation was tn- structed to present to the State meeting a resolution calling for indorsement ol! Hull until such a time as he no longer had a chance, after which Tennessee Start tomorrow richt with a Post would vote for Smith. ‘Classified Ad. Just phone Main 4205. = = i u | HR. HARRIS & CO. Uff “The Time Has Comne--- —the Walrus said, to speak of many things’ — of diamond rings and weddings, and the numerous niceties associated with them, that are making this a ““Wonderland” for many ‘*Alices.” Here, the realities of romance are abundantly arrayed for your discriminant choice— An exceptionally large ENGAGE- stock of diamonds in plati- = ' num and white gold mount- MENI ings. All are absolutely bi NGS flawless, fine color diamonds $50 ss and the range of carat sizes 10 $5,000 is complete. BRIDAL DARTY GIFIs —from the bride to her bridesmaids, from the groom to his attendants, from the groom to his bride—whatever type of present is desired you will find an ample choice in this ultra- modern, completely stocked “House of Treasures.” 18-k. white gold, $10 and WED= $12; all platinum, $22.50 to $37.50; a circle of fine cut dia- monds set in 18-k. white gold, $30; diamonds in platinum, $65 to $400. DING Rings $10 $400 to WEDDING PRES ENTS” Sterling Silver has precedence, of ‘course. Here you will find prac- tically every famous pattern and a vast.array of hollow ware in a com- plete range of prices. Also many other attractive things appropriate to the,pccasion. Our Large Selection of Watches Affords Full Choice fér the Graduation Gift. S.Harris & Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century 3, ee

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FIST ARBITRATION PAGT WITH GERMANY SIGNED IN CAPITAL Kellogg and Prittwitz Com- plete Formalities in Concil- iation Agreements. ENVOY NOTES ABSENCE OF GERMAN COLORS Root and Bryan Amity Offers Heretofore Rejected by Kaiser Wilhelm. Conciliation and arbitration treaties were signed yesterday between the Gov- ernments of the United States and Germany, establishing a precedent in the foreign relations of the two coun- tries, and marking an important step in international amity since the con- clusion of the World War. Secretary of State Kellogg signed the pacts for the United States, and Df. Friedrich Wilhelm von Prittwitz und Gaffron, the German Ambassador, on behalf of Ger- | many. Through the inclusion of Germany in the series of conciliation and arbi- tration treaties, a notable step is taken, in the opinion of officials here, in In- suring the peaceful solution of possi- ble controversies which might arise in Shriners of Boston en route from the convention at Miami, stopped e ae? mw Se Want ne rt ERAS SZ Hlenry Miller Service, in Washington yesterday to see the President, but their train was late and by the time they marched down Pennsylvania avenue to the White Haskell, 1b. House the President Brightman, the future to disturb the relations ot | the United States with those countries. No treaty of either arbitration or con- cillation has ever existed between this Nation and Germany Roth Use Same Pen. The ceremony of singing took place at noon in the State Department. Sec- retary Kellogg signed the documents first, and then ceded his chair at the conference table to Dr. von Prittwitz, who used the pen handed him by the Secretary to affix his name to the treaties. Neither Secretary Kellogg nor the Ambassador indulged in any for- malities before signing, the only wit- nesses being newspaper men and pho- tographers. Ambassador von Prittwitz commented upon the omission of the German colors from his copies of the treaties, but there was little conversa- DIED FRIEDMAN—On Friday, May) 4. , BERTHA FRIEDMAN, beloved sister of Mr. Leon Mayer, of Philadelphia, Pa.., aged 73 years. Funeral from the chapel of Bernard Dan- zansky. 3501 Fourteenth street north- west. Monday. May 7. at 10:30 a. m. READ—On Friday, May 4, 1928, at her residence, 1011 New Hampshire avenue northwest, GEORGIE LEE, b daughter of the late George and Mary Head, of Falls Church, Va. Puneral services from at late residence, on Monday. May 7. at a. m.; thence to St. James’ Catholic Church, Falls Church. Va., where solemn high mass or requiem will be celebrated at 9 a. m. for the repose of her soul. Interment et St. James’ Cemetery, Falls Church, Va. 1928 HETHERINGTON—On Friday. May 4, 1923, at her residence, 109 C street southeast, after a short illness, JEAN ALURA HETHERINGTON. beloved daughter- of Daniel and Elizabeth Knelly and mother of Miss Betty Hetherington, aged forty- three years. Fi services at Mondey, May 7, at 2:: ment at Fort Lincoln Cemtery. 1OTINSON—On Friday. May 4, 1928, at his residence, 239 Seventeenth street south- east. WALTER W., beloved husband of Leita Johnson, Services will be held at his late dence on Monday, May 7, at 2 Interment Glenwood Cemetery. KENNEDY—On Thursday, May 3, 1928, at srernee Hospital, RICHARD G. KEN- Puneral services at the S. H. Hines Co. home, 2901 Fourteenth street st. on Sunday, May 6, at 3 D. m. Relatives and friends invited. LAMPERT—On Thursday, May. 3, eur ove her late residence 2:30 p. m. Inter- m. at wife of 1128 Fourth sireet northeast. flervices at the funeral parlors of W. W. Chambers, 1400 Chapin street north- west. on Monday, May 7, at 9 a m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. LUSBY—On Saturday, May 5, 1928, at 3:30 a. m., at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Shaw, 524 Tenth street southeast. HARRY W.,. beloved son of the late Robert H. -and Emeline Lusby. Puneral Monday, May 7, at 2:30 p. m., from the above residence. Relatives and friends invited. O’SHAUGHNESSY—On Saturday, .May 5, 1928. at her residence. 1009 Twentieth street northwest, ANNIE O’SHAUGH- Funeral from the above residence on Tues- day. May 8, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Matthew's Church, where high mass will be said for the repose of her soul at a Interment at Mount Olivet C a Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 & Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 040 F St, NORVAL K. TABLER P28 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W Modern Chapel. “Telephone 2473. STABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. ¢ Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment, Phone Frank. 6629. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F st. nw. JAMES T. RYAN 217 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 1TH ST. N.W. Telephone Main 1090. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service. Commodious Chapel and Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 Phone Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00. 1% Price of Others in Funerals. $75, $100, $125, $150) $195. Steel Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices include the entire funeral | | slovakia, of eloved | \signed between the had left Louis Harlow, for a week-end trip. Left to right—Roy ; Krancis H, Appleton, potentate of Aleppo Temple, of Boston; freorge MeGinty, potentate of Almgs Temple, of (Washington; P. 1. Thompson and Walter EB. A. Kaye, Samuel Knight. tion. The ceremony lasted barely five minutes. Germany refused to accept the Root arbitration treaty when that pact was proposed to her along with other na- tions in 1908, and also declined to con- cluae the Bryan treaty with the United States at a later period. In 1914, Sec- retary Bryan repeatedly cabled James W. Gerard, at that time American Am- bassacor to Berlin, in an effort to per- suade the Imperial German govern- ment to accept the treaty of concilla- tion, Negotiations continued through- out July, August and September, with Count von Bernstorff, German Ambas- sador here, also taking an active part in the interchange of views. Germany flatly refused Secretary Bryan's pro- posal, and the matter dropped. Now Has Arbitration. Treaties. Since the war, however, Gormany has concluded a number of arbitration treaties with European countries, cluding Switzerland, Sweden, Esthonia, the Netherlands, Denmark Lithuania and Italy. In addition, many has concluded six Locarno treaties guarant@@® with Belgium, France, | SHELL LISTS PROBLEMS FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTIO ' was eventually in- | Finland, | placed Ger- | Italy. Great Britain. Poland and Czecho- besides the ship with Turkey. The draft of the treaty of friend- arbitration United Germany, although similar in effect the French pact, @jffers slightly in the language so as to avoid any repetition of the wording of the Bryan treaty. The Bryan treaty of “perpetual peace,” Similar to the conciliation pact between the United States many, provides for the consideration by an international commission of all dis- putes of “every nature whatsoever” not provided for under existing agreements The United States concluded siened Bo- Chile, China, Costa ain, Guatemala, duras, Hon- Russia, Paraguay, Peru, Italy Norway, Portugal, | Spain, Sweden, Uruguay and Venezuela. | DIED POPE—On Friday, May 4. 1928, MATILDA A., beloved wife of the late Joseph M. the residence of her daugh- ran A. Schwing, 1333 Jef- Street northwest, on Monday, t a. m. Relatives and Interment at Goshen, Pope. Funeral from ter. Mrs. FP ferson May 7, at friends invited. Ind. ROSE—On Friday, May 4, 1928, at his resi- dence, 1812 Calvert street northwest. JOSEPH NELSON, beloved husband of Lou Sims Rose. fices his late residence, 1812 Street northwest on Monday, ay . 26 2:38 2 Mh. Interment t Rock Creek Cemetery. STRUB—On Saturday. May 5, 1928, at residence, 2820 Myrtle avenue northeast, HELEN STRUB, beloved mother of Mrs Lorene Coulter, Theodore W ubbler. Funeral from her late residence on Mon- day, May 7, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to St ies’ Church, Mount Rainier. where | mass will be sung at 9 a. m. and friends invited to attend. ment Mount Olivet Ceemetery SWAIN—On Thursday, May 3, 1928, at he residence, 318 A street southeast, EMMA JANE, beloved daughter of the late Benedict and Eliza Swain. Services will be held at Zurhorst funeral! parlors, 30] East. Capitol street on Monday, May 7, at 10:30 a. m. _ Inter- ment at Congressional Cemetery. THOMAS—Suddenly on Friday, May 4, at her residence, 439 Sixth street west, Sister MARY THOMAS, O. ‘ Funeral from St. Dominic’s Church. Sixth an Streets southwest, Monday. Mav 7. at 10 o’clock. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery Relatives south- Inter- |} i tlon treaty | States and | to |} Boulder Dam, Shoals and Re- tirement Bills Top House Program for Session. OTHER MEASURES CITED (Associated Press.) A tentative legislative the io} out- lined for the House yesterday by Chair- man Snell of the rules committee, Boulder Canyon, Muscle Shoals and the emergency officers’ retirement bill on a list of problems awaiting solu tion The othe described pl OTA remainder of the session was who what he levisla- were bills tncluded on a “partial list of under consideration, five apportionment, the Bacharach pay increase, the immigration service pay increase, prison Welch is re. labor, | service pay increase, civil service retire- i ment, and Ger-| | ample i the eral Bryan | | treaties with 21 nations as follows: l livia, Brazil. Rica. | rest- | Pp. ' Denmark, Ecuador, France, Great Brit- her | COUZENS IS VICTOR and Rayrinond | ' ' | | McSweeney boll worm cont: cation aie hope may reforestation. ol and pink all of the be considered,” important he said There is ider all of this in four weeks if the Of course, sev- not of a sandwiched in.” OnDECH time to cons three wants to do so. minor matters, versial nature, will be The rules committee virtually de- termines legislative procedure in the House, and Snell indicated that personally would not raise any objec- tion to the measure included on the next House or the | | lp ‘ustoms } civil | vocational edu- | contro- | he | list being called up on the floor if the | committee should so desire and gress decide to remain in session. Sev- eral weeks ago he predicted that ad- journment would come about June 8 or just in time to enable the members to | reach Kansas City in time for the Re-| de- | adjourn- | publican national convention. clined yesterday to discuss ment, declaring it was useless to talk about it. Representative Tilson, of Connecticut. the Republican House leader, after a conference with Speaker Longworth, however, said that he was still hopeful for adjournment May 19, although 11 might not take place before May 26 He IN $35,000,000 SUIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “a voluntary, gratuitous act, outside the scope of the commissioner's duty.” | Such a valuation, tle board added, was | | | 1928, | | ' } | ; | not binding and by making it the com- missioner nad takeo over bility meant by law for The case came to the Appeals on January 7, had been reopened by Blair, on the ground that the former settlement was based on erroneous val- responsl- the taxpayer. Board of Tax 1927, after it Con- | | for a | Arlington Commissioner | the uation of the stock Hearings were held until May 6, 1927, when the board took voluminous evidence under con- sideration, resulting in yesterday's de- cision Although the formaliv board passed | on only the Couzens’ case. the decision applies to all nine former stockholders. A rough estimate of the amount of taxes saved by them plus interest, contained in the pleadings, follows: James M. Couzens, $9,455,303: Dodge estate, 84.337.295. Dodge estate, 84.337.295: Rockham, 84,347,295: Paul R 277,079; David Gray, 82,277,079; Philip H. Gray estate, 82,277.079. and Rosetta V. Hauss, 884,404. rhe board emphasized in it that the “morals of ethics” of the case were not “within the domain of judgment of the board,” and it made no attempt to pass on this phase of the controversy, which frequently has involved the name of Secretary Mellon, whom Senator Couzens has char red in- Ktigated the proceedings in ret&liation for his of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. In fixing the value of t stock, the board said “Looking at this in the licht of all the circumstances and considering not only the bricht factors. but uncertainties and the risks inevitable, we are of the opinion that the fair market price or value of the stock owned by this petitioner tn the Ford Motor Co. on March 1, 1913. was at the rate of 810.000 a share” The decision was the longest handed down by the tax board. sisting of 219 mimeographed pages One member of the board, Lansdon. dissented in part, saying that in his Opinion Commissioner Roper's act con- f more than a gratuitous. un- act and that the board should consider moral and ethical questions John Horace E. Horace H Gray, &2,- S opinion investigation . Lif also the which were cver COlle~ House May Consider Road Bill Tomorrow The Moore-Swanson bill providing memorial boulevard from the Memorial Bridge to Mount Vernon may be taken up in the House tomorrow. The bill already has passed the Senate. Representative Moore (Democrat). of Virginia, expects to call the bill up! | tomorrow under a suspenton If the bill becomes law. boulevard will be started early so to have it completed in time for the 200th anniversary of Georve ington’s birth in 1932. Blease Seeks Data On Married Workers Senator Blease (Democrat), South Carolina, yesterday introduced a bill calling upon the heads of all Govern- ment departments to supply the Sen- ate with a report on all cases where husbands and wives and other mem- bers of a family are working for the Government ’ Barlier in duced a iN] prohibit ment by the Gevernment of two or more members of a family if combined salaries tdtaled more of the rules work on the as the Lo week, Blease intro- the employ- than | 85,000 a year FLOOD CONFEREES Disputed Points With the President Tomorrow. a ee + te DIVISION OF BURDENS OF COST TO BE TOPIC President Has Insisted States Pay More Than Provided in Present Measure. (Assoglated Press.) President Coolidge yesterday invited House and Senate conferees on the Mississipp! River flood control bill to visit the White House tomorrow to dis- cuss his differences with Congress over several provisions of the measure. The conferees said they had received AS | the | Wash- | their | ithe invitation yesterday morning and had accepted inamediately. The de- | velopment by supporters | of the bill as indicating possibility that may was regarded ithe President vet } |} get together on the measure. and Congress Only Friday it was disclosed that the President felt that Congress had made little change in the plan to meet his views, and that he was disturbed be- cause the House and Senate conferees ‘had completed the final draft of the |measure without consulting him. Attitude of Leaders. | Whije the congressional managers on the legislation readily acceded to the request for a conference with Mr Coolidge they apparently were convinc- ed that. the measure as it now stands presents a comprehensive and adequate | solution of the flood control problem. | They pointed out that the bill as ‘agreed-upon had received the approval lof an overwhelming majority in both | House and Senate and that the 'House had acted after a number of conferences between House administra- tion leaders and the Chief Executive. | They also felt that the measure em- | braced a number of changes desired by ithe President. and that further re- ivision to increase the contribution be made by States in the Mississippi Valley toward the undertaking as desires, might endanger the project the Action Waits Conference, Mr. Coolidge has insisted upon States in flood area assuming a larger part of the financial burder, and from the inception of the flood con- trol legislation in Congress this been one of the outstanding points in dispute. the | If the prospective conference should differences to result in it will be be revised Pending ironing out of for the measure along the lines desired. the conference both the House and Senate will defer further ‘consideration of the measure, which has reached the verge of final action of both bodies In order an POss! ble to change the \it will only be necessary | Jones, of the Senate Chairman Reid, of control committee, ‘of the legislation, bill, for committee, the House who are in to ask for however have submitted. Court Will Not Act The Circuit Court, through Justice Wendell P. Stafford, declined yesterday to interfere with the discretionary by Frank B. Kellogg Secretary of State and Harry E. Hull of power exercised comnilssioner-general in the matter of issuing immigration visas to would-be American citizens regardless of whether they are already in this country or waiting just outside The cases in which the court actec are those of Mrs. Marion K, Kuhn American wife of Arthur Kuhn, a , Polish subject, of Bromberg, which wa: once part of Germany, and Ernes! Kahn, of Darmstadt, Germany. Mrs Kuhn sued out a writ of mandamus lt compel Mr. Hull: to issue a visa.to he) husband. Kahn, who ts in New, Yor Studying American banking methods sued Mr. Kellogg for an immigration visa. Kahn is here on a regular visi- tor’s visa. District Attorney Leo A Rover. procured the dismissal of both ' suits + IN BL You'll RLEITH Be Satisfied ments, A Corner Residence of Charm in the Refined and Convenient Community of Moderate-Priced Homes In fact, a home A home of true elegance—with six spaciously proportioned rooms—unusu including a-large-and be cabinet units and built-in refrigerator, a tiled b to match the dwelling. uries you have always wanted, but never tiled bath with shower, double rear porches and a garage in Burleith affords you the hundred-and-one little lux- before fotind in a home so reasonably priced. : ally fine appoint- autiful Colonial open fireplace, a fully equipped “er dS with special FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Flora] Designs at Mode:- ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3707. GEO. C. SHAFFER ‘Can. EXPRESS FLO EMB st. nw. IVE RAL LEM Moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106. S. Phone M. Of Every Description Moderately Priced 1212 F St. N.W M. 4276 Funeral Designs GUDE Home. 37th & R Sts. N.W. S.W. Corner Sample Home THE SAMPLE HOME IS ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION To Reach—Drive over the Q St. Bridge to 29th St., north one block to R St., and west on R St, to 37th and the Sample SHANNON & LUCHS, Ine. Realtors and Members of the Operative Builders’ Association of the D, C. TO TALK OVER BIL Members Agree to Discuss to | hear the testimony of immigration he the success of | the has | Senator | and | flood | charge with- drawal of the conference reports they On Visas to Aliens i | | | me ee ee ee 8 | Day in Congress | SENATE. Met at noon and adjourned at 2:30 to meet at 3 today. Approved a large number of non- controversial items in the tax reduc- tion bill, Passed and sent to the House the Bayard bill authcrizing the construc- tion. of a ridge across the Delaware River at Wilmington. The special committee investigating presidential campa’gn expenditures de- cided to hear senators who are presi- dential candidates tomorrow, and then to visit New York and Annapolis to Gov. Smith and Gov. Ritchie. Elections committee agreed to take oral testimony in the Vare-Wilson elec- tion contest. HOUSE, Met at noon and adjourned at 4:45 to 2 today. Passed the Jones-White marine merchant bill without a record vote. Apprentices Sought For Navy Yard Posts Applications for vacancies as ap- prentices at the Navy Yard will be re- celved by the United States Civil Serv- ice Commission up to May 16. Apprentices are needed in the buffer, boller maker, polisher, blacksmith, elec- triclan, coppersmith, joiner machinist, wood model maker, molder, optical glass, gauge and pattern maker trades. Entrance pay is $2 a day. Desirable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified Ads ee Ce eee SS Ce IRM FOR MOTOR MECHANIC Gen. Summerall Issues Order to Meet Needs of Growth in New Transport. IS AUTHORIZED BY DAVIS Army officers are to be trained as motor mechanics. Indicating that rapid progress in motorization makes necessary such training of officers. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, stated yesterday that at an early date, a situation must be reached where there will always be available officers for assignment to motorized units, who have had courses of instruc- tion, and have qualified as expert motor mechanics, To provide such training Secretary of War Davis has authorized establish- ment of an advanced motor transport course at the Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla., and the Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va., beginning with the next school year for a number of selected graduates of the battery officers’ ‘courses of the preceding school year. It is thought that needs of the cavalry with respect to motor trans- portation in view of the wide assort- ment of vehicles that arm may need, will best be served by sending spe- cially selected cavalry officers to motor courses at other service schools. Secretary Davis therefore authorizes — 1319-1321 F Street four cavalry officers to train at the Quartermaster Motor Transport School, Camp Holabird, Md., for the 1 year of 1928-1929; one, to take an vanced motor course at the Fieki Artillery School, Fort Sill, and two, #6 the Tank School at Fort Leonard Wood, Md. In view of the increasing importance of the tank to the infantry, the War Department believes it will be advan- tageous to increase each year the num- ber of infantry officers pursuing thse tank course, and ‘he chief of infantry has been directed to recommend ac- cordingly. U.S. College Students. Reach Million Mark (Associated Press.) The Federal Bureau of Education es- timates that there are more college students in the United States than in all the other countries combined. « Its figures place the American total at approximately 1,000,000 and give the rest of the world 950,000. Amerl- can students of high school rank were estimated to number 4,200,000, as com- pared with 5,700,000 for the othgr countries. In ‘schools of all kinds 29,000,000 were enrolled in America, which was sald to be more than one- fifth of the world’s total. Explosion Injures Hat Cleaner, While operating a hat-cleaning ma- chine yesterday in the cleaning, press- ing and dyeing shop of Peter James, at 1940 Fourteenth street northwest, Mar- celles Hill, colored, 18 years old, of 716 P street northwest, was burned about the right arm when a can of gasoline exploded. The explosion resulted in @ fire, which slightly damaged the estab- lishment, Hill was treated by Dr. J. A. Croft, of the Peoples branch drugstore, 2002 Fourteenth street northwest, =, " me May 6 STETSON HATS Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. B Shoes for Men OSTONIAN S Every *45 o %50 One and Two Pants) Spring Suit a? a Excepting only some of the *50 Blue Suits It’s a pretty rough deal when a house 1s forced to sacrifice practically every dollar of prohit. —but with 4,000 suits on hand at this stage of the season, what’s the answer? More than 2,000 of them are marked $45 or $50, and we're cutting them to $32.50. Now it’s. your move! Just get this: [here are $50 models of the famous “Stratford Clothes” assortment. in this huge Come in and see beautiful new shades of tan? blue serges that will not gloss, light weight unfinished worsteds, and the smartest of late patterns in light colors. , The correct double-breasted vest features hundreds of these suits. It’s Fashion’s latest touch:

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ae - “PONGRESS 1 ASKED TO ENLARGE FLYING FIELD AT QUANTICO Officials Say 40 Crashes Have Been Due to Small Area for Landings. LOSSES IN SIX YEARS ARE PUT AT $400,000 Amount Sought Is $500,000; Proposals Call for Fill- ing Up Swamps. Alarmed by many crashes at Quantico Marine Field, Navy and Marine Corps ‘Officials have asked Congress to ap- ‘Propriate $500,000 to enlarge the field and make it safer for Marine aviators. Marine officials point out that 40 ma- jor accidents have been recorded in the past six and a half years at the field, due solely to the smallness of the field. The field, at presént, contains only 80 acres and is a two-way field. This means that planes landing and taking off can only take off or land in two directions and when the wind condi- tions are not. just right must land and take off at cross-winds. The approaches on the field also are in a poor condition and have contributed to the number of erashes. The total cost of repairing damaged _ and replacing planes wrecked in e period named would nearly pay for the cost of enlarging the field, it is said. The damage ensuing. from these erashes totals approximately $400,000, which does not include the loss of time end hospital expenses of the pilots and personnel injured. Would Fill in Swamp. It is proposed to enlarge the flying field by filling in an adjacent swamp area of 87.7 acres which would give a total area of 167 acres, and provide a well-equipped field on which planes take off and land in accordance with the wind conditions. In addition to the safety features the enlargement of the field would pro vide a much improved training place for aviators, whose schooling is neces- Sarily cramped at present. With the increasingly difficult prob- lems now facing aerial defense and ai- tack, it is necessary that the aviators have a field on which they can train and which will have facilities to assist in their training. There is need for more flying incident to increased avia- tion activities and with the new type of fast plane now in use the facilities of the field are wholly inadequate, dan- gerous Army engineers have made borings in the river bottom to determine the character of the river bed. The swamp area.will be filled in with dirt and rock dredged from the river bed in ehannel operations The time it will require to fill in the gwamp and to construct a first-class mil. itary flying field has not been definitely determined, but it is pointed out that the longer the delay in getting the work started the more lives and prop- erty will be placed in danger. The work will be allotted to private contractors, Marine officials say, after reliminary plans have been approved y the Navy Department. Catholic Alumnae Mass Is Arranged The International Federation Catho- lic Alumnae of the District of Colum- bia will give their official welcome to the members of 1928 graduating classes of the affiliated schools next Sunday at @ mass in the Shrine of the Immacu- late Conception. The Right Rev. Edward A. Pace, dl- rector of the alumnae of the District, will officiate at the mass. Mrs. George T. Tnomeides and Mrs. Frank J. Schri- der will have charge of arrange- ments for a special musical program. Mrs. T. D. McCarthy, first vice gov- ernor, will have charge of other ar- rangements. She will have assisting her: Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey, Miss Julia Kennedy, Miss Catherine DuFilef, Miss Gertrude Daly, Miss Alma Happ, Miss Margaret McAllister, Mrs. John R. Fitzpatrick, Miss Pauline Fling, Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, Miss Beatrice Deeds and Mrs. J. T. Sadler. House Passes Public Lands Road Measure (Assoc jated Press. ) An amended Senate bill to authorize @ppropriations Yor the construction of roads through unappropriated or unre- served public lands, nontaxable Indian lands and Federal reservations, was passed yesterday by the House. The measure would authorize $3,- 600,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929, and‘a similar sum for the next two years. The money would be allo- cated to States having more than 5 per cent of their area in such lands in the roportion that these lands bears to the total area of the State. The eleven Western States of California, Washing- ton, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Wevgda, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado @nd Idaho would come under the provi- sions of the bill, along with South Da- kota, Oklahoma’ and New Hampshire, ‘Auto Wheels Graze Boy Underneath It Roland Morrisette, 16 years oid, of 737 Abbey place northeast, escaped serious injury in a traffic mishap yesterday on Vermont avenue near O street north- west. He was riding on the handle bars ot a bicycle which was in collision with gn automobile driven by Carl C. Fomes, of 1346 Monroe street northwest, The boy was thrown beneath the moving car, police say, and the wheels barely escaped passing over his body He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where he was treated for minor cuts and bruises. The youth who rode the bi- eycle disappeared. Ford Plant at Cork Discussed Officially Dublin,.Irish Free State, May § (A.P.). ~The adverse attitude of Henry Ford to the location of a factory at Cork was the subject of discussion of President Cosgrave, members of his cabinet and political leaders of Cork today, The president, with Ernest Blythe, vice resident and Patrick McGilligan, min- ter for industry and commerce, re- ceived the deputation of Cork citl- gens and held a lengthy conference with them as to the situation. The Irish Times says important de- velopments may be expected in the near future. | Secret Comment ] Mos Model 101 $210 corporation engaged in years. The Palais Royal lith and G N.W. H. C. Grove, Ine. 223 llth St. N.W. refrigeration TROGUOIS ELECTRIC REERIGERATION Quiet—Simple—Safe—Efficient 18 Compare lroquois values—note the substan- lially lower prices combined with superlative Model 101—944 square feet of shelf space—freezes 110 nearly 10 i freezing : trays for desserts and salads —greater capacity than any other refrigerator of its size. cubes of ice, pounds—two-quart INSTALLED In Your Home for 525.00 Down $16.35 Monthly For Twelve Months Performance and service guaranteed by a $40,000,000 world-wide business lroquois Company of Washington, Inc. 1021 Connecticut Ave. N. W. Also For Sale by The Georgetown Elect. Co. 1224 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. The Daly-Hopper Co. 1802 11th St. N.W. the. modern method of food preservation—the conven- lent way, the sanitary way, the economical way —and the IROQUOIS: has many distinctive ad- for 50 Your Old Cook Stove Is Worth $10 range for $10 less ORIOLE. inexperienced cook to get cooking ! ‘V4 ¢ ; 2 as > ¥ - A TA | am Pew? ; re. an , 2 , J mous Gas Ranges. CONVENIENT | TERMS ARRANGED Small Monthly Payments With Your Gas Bill in New Business Department beside leisure, —regardless of style, dge or condition! We will allow you $10 for your old range as partial payment on the purchase of an ORIOLE Gas Range. Now vou can dispose of your old stove, have a modern gas than regular price, and really enjoy A Special Sale of ORIOLE GAS RANGES We are showing the complete line of these fa- You are sure to find the model that suits your <n and its price is within your reach. Perfect Heat Control You'll never know how easy cooking ean be yntil you own an The ORIOLE Oven Heat Contro] enables even the erfect results in her baking. If she fol- lows the ORIOLE Oven Chart, she never need know failure. No more guessing—no more watehing a hot stove. inspect - the —_ — —Phone Main 8280 Georgetown. Sales Office ORIOLE Oven Heat Control banishes slay~ ery to the kitchen; gives you more We could tell you many other advantages of this range but much prefer showing you! Come and ORIOLE Ranges; make your selection and take acvennnge of this remark- able offer! Washington Gas Light Company ee ee Ask For _ 419 "PHONE SERVICE DEPARTMENT” Cor. Wisconsin : or dinner estions, Dumbarton Tenth St. N. W recipes, or the so yes, 2 of & Main 8280 any home cooling problem. , Aves. ai = ) — ae a poet a e “ ee |

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‘SUPERIOR methods and intelligence in the filling of oculist’s prescriptions. Bring yours here. Registered Optometrist Agents for Zeiss [ Field Glasses and Cameras | m | ters ‘ i= Human Artificial Eyes i 1A. Hakn Inc Optometrists 935 F Street 38 Years at the Same Addrcss ea a Opticians i = 7 rie) WASHINGTON POST: _suNDAY. MAY. 6. 1928, |Hundreds of Post Readers | Enter $1, 000 Title Contest Hundreds of readers of The Wash- ington Post have enterea@ The Post con- test to provide a title for the forthcom- ing volume of th péems of Edgar A. Guest, whose verse appears daily in The Post The admirers of The Post Poet are seeking to win the local prizes offered by The Post and the $1,000 prize for the best title offered in the nationfal competition to name the book. The contest has aroused widespread interest among literary clubs, teachers of Eng- lish in the high schools and other or- ganizations interested in literary mat- . * ae "In their haste to enter their titles in the contest a few entrants have failed to study the rules of the competition carefully and their suggestions do not comply with the conditions of the con- test. Each title suggestion must be ac- companied by a letter of not more than 50 words explaining why the title sug- gested is particularly appropriate. No title received without this letter will be considered by the Judges. Hach con- testant May propose as many titles as a he chooses, but each title must have CERTAINTEED Qt. Outside White, No. 4148 “4.50 Cement Floor .. Screen Paint .. Flat Wall 81,05 33.75 Gal. 3.00 3.75 3.75 2.80 STOPS ROOF LEAKS Certainteed Red Proof Paint $1.50 Gallon SPECIAL jrush, bristle ized in rubber 89c {-in. vules in- WEATHERSHIELD Paints & Varnishes Outside White, No. 230 Tan Paint, No. 207, Flat White, No. 550, White Enamel, No. 801 Floor is6 Red Roof Paint .... ()t. .70 Varnish, No, Gal. Floors and Linoleum Wax $3 gallon Certainteed Liquid $1.75 *2-gallon Expert Paint Advice Free MUTE Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. a ee ae eee eee ee ere its Own accompanying letter. One admirer of Guest's verse called | Qmuthe contest editor yesterday to raise an interesting question. He wanted to know just what poems were to be in- cluded in the forthcoming book, The volume will include poems published in The Post for the last year, and the guest fan wanted to know just what dates were covered. The poems will be selected from those published be- tween May 15, 1927, and May 15, 1928, the date of the opening of the con- test. In the local contest The Post will offer five prizes, as fo}lows: First, $10 in cash; second, four Ne luxe volumes of Guest verse bound in red morocco; third, fourth and fifth, single volumes of Guest poetry. One thousand dollars lt cash will be the final award in the national contest, which is being con- ducted through 200 daliy newspapers throughout the country which publish the verse of Mr. Guest All of the suggested titles entered in The Post contest will be automatical- ly entered in the national contest, re- gardiess of whether they win prizes in the local contest. Separate boards of judges will consider the entries in each contest. The judges in the national con- test will be George Matthew Adams, editorial writer and president of the George Matthew Adams Service; Llewel- ilyn Jones, literary editor of the Chi- cago Evening Post, and F. K. Rellly, | president of the Reilly & Lee Co., which | publishes Mr. Guest's books, The Judges | in the Post’s contests will be announced | later, The contest, which opened Tuesday, will continue until midnight May 15, when all entries must be in Write each title on a separate sheet of paper and place on the same sheet your name | and address. Be sure each title is ac- | companied by a letter of not more than '50 words. Send your titles to the Ed- gar A. Gues it Title Contest Editor. Washington Post. ~ Rules of the Contest 1. The contest opens May 1 and closes at midnight, May 15, 1928. 2. The object is to suggest a title for a new hook of verse hy Edgar A. Guest. This title must be of four words, or tess. It must be accom- panied by a letter of 50 words or less, setting forth your reasons for suggesting the title. 3. You may send in any number of tities, but each one must be on separate coupon or separate sheet of paper, signed, dated and addressed to the Edgar A. Guest Title Contest Editor The Post. Each must be ac- companied by a letter. 4. Should two or more persons suggest the title judged best, and their letters be judged of equal merit each will be awarded the full amount of the prize offered. 5. Each contestant agrees to abide by the final decision of the national judges, of whom there shall be three | ner, |Hopkins and Chester and Deane tn number. Citizens Are to Hear Law and Order Talks The Citizens Service Association for Law and Order will hold a mass meet- ing this afternoon at 3 o'clock In the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G street northwest. The Rev. William 8. Abernethy, pres- ident of the organization, will present & report of the work of the association for its first year. The following wil) make addresses: Representative B. G. Lowrey, of Mississippi; F. Scott Mc- Bridge, of the Antisaloon League; Mrs. N. M. Pollock, of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, and Representative Henry R. Rathbone, of Illinois. Midnight Benefit For Memorial Fund A midnight benefit performance in aid of the Florence Mills memorial fund was announced last night by Manager Rufus Byars, of the Lichtman theaters, for Tuesday night at the Howard Thea- ter, Seventh and T ‘streets northwest Visiting artists will include Bill (‘Bo- jangeles”’) Robinson, dancing star of the Keith circuit, who has ° appeared in this city before. Others who will appear are Leneta Lane, of the National Theater Players; units from Loew's Palace and the Fox theaters; Jack Pepper and Joe Bom- brest, from the Earle: Smith and Boat Jimmy Lake, Kin Carroll, Olive S. H. Dudley y —~ will be master of ceremonies. ff Edgar A. Guest Title Conte Washington Post, Washineton, D. C. ae | Here {% my coutest: ion in sugzest (Address) (City) ee ee a ——— oem amen ee em ee ——— DOMESTIC RUGS in Odd Sizes - - Substantially Reduced for Clearance (hig Coupon ls for Your Convenience ) st Editor, SURG bh eh ae te ae ah he 8 es ble a6 Oe the (Use separate coupon or sheet of paper for each title suggested.) Mdgar A. Guest $1,000 title (State) “Chis grouping of odd-size rugs —ranging from 7x9 to 113 x21 — offers a decided opportunity to anyone who needs a Bed Room, Dining Room or Living Room rug and can use one slightly smaller or slightly larger than average size. Although there is variety of weave, color and design, the quantity 1s limited, and since every rug 1s such an unusual value, it will be wise to make your choice as early as possible. SB 2 W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. *“ The House with the Green Shutters” 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 , INVENTOR BROADCASTS RADIO MOTION PICTURES C. F. Jenkins Demonstrates His Device for Sending Film Show Over Air. EXHIBIT IN LABORATORY In the presence of the members of the Federal Radio Commission’ and radio experts from the various Government departments C. Francis Jenking yester- tiay morning broadcast motion pictures from one part to another of his labora- tory, located on Connecticut avenue above Dupont Circle. The picture receiver resembled the ordinary type of radio cabinet. The picture was seen In a mirror on top of the cabinet and could be watched by several persons at a time. Mr. Jenkins explained to those as- sembled that his apparatus is now in the “cat-whisker” stage, but he de- clared that it will not be long now, perhaps a matter of a few months, A ee ee ee ae when he will reach the loud-speaker stage. While the receiver now shows the pictures of about 6 inches square, 1e believes that it will be perfectly feasible in a short time to have the de- vice so arranged that the pictures can be shown on the wall.. The principle which he has worked out, Mr. Jenkins says, is “without practical Imits.” He said that it Is basically different from the other schemés which have béen 60 far sho to the public. The receiving device which hag been invented by Mr. Jenkins can be attached to any kind of a receiving set. Immediately following the announce- ment and description of the picture, coming through the loud speaker of the cet, the listeners were instructed to push a certain button on the front panel of the cabinet and the picture flashed out on the face of the mirror. When the motor In the receiving ap- paratus was first turned on.the picture was “out of frame,” Just as pictures in the motion-picture theater are occa- sionally. This was corrected by moving a lever, as is done with the motion- picture projector. Mr. Jenkins admitted freely that the pictures were not yet as perfect as thea- ter pictures which have had 35 years of development. He compared them with pictures that were projected in 1893. However, says Mr. Jenkins, they are just as mysterious and just as en- tertalning, and he thinks that the pub- lic is entitled to enjoy radio movies while further development ts being made. ST. STEPHEN'S VESTRY SUED FOR $250,000 Breach of Contract Charged by Building Firm in Sale Agreement. The vestry of the Parish of St. Stephen’s of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the diocese of Washington, was sued yesterday in Circuit Court for #260,000 damages for alleged breach of contract by the Queensberry Corpora- tion, contractors and builders, Southern Bullding. This dispute concerns the church property at 3017 Fourteenth street northwest, which was once owned by the plaintiff and which was bought in at auction on October 18, 1927, by the diocese at a foreclosure sale, Through Attorney Richard L. Mer- rick the contractors say that the dio- cese entered into an agreement with them on July 25, 1927, concerning a substitution of trusts which the diocese held against the property, whereby the contractors could remain in possession and erect for the diocese a modern store building. The agreement was broken, it ts al- leged, and the property taken over by the diocese, which later entered nego- tiations with another building firm. I BE SURE TO VISIT | THE | RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL ASHEVILLE, N. C. FROM JUNE 4th to JUNE 9th Specially Reduced fares. Tickets sold June ist to Sth inclusive, good to return until June 12th. CONVENIENT SCHEDULES A Wonderful Opportunity to See This Gorgeous F loral Display Travel by Train—The Safest—The Most Comfortable. —The Most Reliable For Fares and Schedulesz Avply to Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Ss. FE. Burgess, Division Passenger Agent, Washington ———- — STUDEBAKER The Great Independent Announces New Record Better than . amiulea minute for 5000 miles — The Dictator $1195 to $1395 for stock cars under $1400 FACTORY And not one, but two Dictator Road- sters, fully equipped, each traveled 5,000 miles in less than that number of minutes. The run was made under the supervision of the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association. During the entire event, the cars were timed by A. A. A. officials. Before and after the run, the cars were checked by the Technical Committee and were pronounced strictly stock models. CLAIMS vs. FACTS Automobile advertising is full of extravagant claims of performance. But Studebaker offers you definite FACTS supported by the certif- icate of the highest motoring authority. Under A. A. A. super- vision The Commander has made a record never’ approached by any other car on earth (25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes). Erskine and The Dictator have Y traveling 5,000 miles in 4,751 consecutive minutes, the Studebaker Dictator has established a record unequaled by any stock car under $1400—comparable to the existing world record of 5,000 miles in 4,559 minutes made by the Studebaker Commander last fall. their prices. made records unequaled by any other stock cars at or near The high quality of materials, the precision workmanship, the rigid inspections and the engineering genius in the Studebaker Dictator are proved not Date: Place: Cars: Distance: Average Sanction: FACTS regarding this run Atlantic City Speedway. Two stock model Dictator Roadsters. 5,000 miles covered by each car. One Dictator averaged 63.138 miles per hour—5,000 miles in 4,751 minutes; the other 61.312 m.p.h. Each car cov- ered 5,000 miles in less than 5,000 minutes. Run made under siiebiinte and supervision of the Con- test Board of the American Automobile Association. Offi- cials of A. A. A. checked cars before and after the run and pronounced them strictly stock models in every respect. Speed; only by its ability to travel 5,000 miles in less than 4,800 consecutive minutes, but also by the fact that any Dictator can be driven 40 miles per hour as soon as it leaves the assembly line at the factory. The engine and chassis dyna- mometer tests which Studebaker gives The Dictator are an exclusive Stude- baker practice in cars of this price class. Motor oil need be changed and chassis greased only at 2500-mile inter- vals in this fine motor car. ; At any Studebaker showroom you can see a running-mate of The Dictator which traveled 5,000 miles in less than 4,800 minutes. We invite you to THE STUDEBAKER LINE. inspect The New Dictator which Bindete Miles Herecpower | perHour PRICES (/. e. b. is offered in 10 body models at $1195 to $1395 f. o. b. factory. PRESIDENT EV T $1985 to $2485 Backed by Studebaker’s 76-year The COMMANDER $1435 to $1625 reputation for quality and value, The The DICTATOR $1195 to $1395 The Dictator offers champion performance at a low One-Profit ERSKINE SIX $795 to $965 price. JOSEPH) McREYNOLDS, Inc. Sales 14th Street at R Potomac 1631 R. ee earn & Son 14th & Park Road Maintenance Kansas Ave. and Upshur Street Columbia 3052, and TAGS 27 L. Street N.W. Decatur 686 R. McReynolds & oa Sales Connecticut at R North 3417 Glassman Sales Co. 14th and V Sts.

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*' Rte 14 years. ‘ ~ Jovelier colorings. 2 : 4 ‘ . 89c Doll Hosiery Bags, 49c a You'll find them handy to hold hosiery, handker- .ghiefs, etc. Regularly they’re 89c each. Main Floor, > 7 ‘ , #, : ‘ Fe Meal at > Toe a a. oa 3 bid 4 ee % ? a ? sa) be | 5 iy, Sse hi Lee a ila Lh ®t . i) ase " al a i ee ee ee ee ee PALAIS ROYAL SEE Por = — — BS HORNE APF oe xs eye | . | Boxed Military Sets, $1.00 Each set includes two brushes and a comb, all nicely | boxed. Brushes have good bristles and imitation ebony backs. Main Floor, These Two Pages tell the story of many great purchases that were procured at tremendous price concessions—in which you will share tomorrow. If you want to cut down expenses, plan to be here at 9:15 in the morning, and share in these savings. _6-Gallon Earthen Jars 73¢c + Large size—used in many homes—and specially reduced for the May Sale. Fourth Floo: - Girls’ Sweaters 1.79 *’ These are regularly 2.95—slip-on and coat styles; V-necks, or coat collars. Sizes Third Floor +300 Tots’ Wash Frocks 1.00 - With or without panties; of prints in many good atyles. Well made and unusually attractive for the price. 2 to 6 years. Third Floor sterling Silver Shakers, Box of 6 77c Plain or hammered styles—and every shaker genuine sterling silver. Buy for shower “gifts. Main Floor 5.00 Silk Umbrellas 3.39 16 Rib style, in popular colors; novelty handles and most exceptional values. Main Floor ‘Junior Misses’ Coats 17.85 Right out of 25 and 29.50 stocks! Smart as can be for dress and sports wear. ‘Sizes 13 to 19 and 14 to 20. Third Floor Imported Kid and Glace Gloves 1.95 Regular 2.50 and 3.50 kinds, smart cuff styles or two clasps—whichever you prefer. New spring colors. Main Floor Cool Milanese Silk Gloves, Pair 1.00 Usually these are 1.50 a pair—every pair of firm glistening silk in new spring styles and colors. Main Floor 4.95 Sizes 6 to . 9 . Girls’ Spring Coats Thrifty Mothers will recognize these as 6.95 and 7.95 styles and colors. 14 years. Third Floor Girls’ Dress Coats 12.95 These are 15.00 and 16.95 coats—of fine cheviots, tweeds and twills. In good colors and styles. Third Floor Girls’ School Frocks 1.79 1.95 to 2.95 values. Broadcloth, printed linene and satinette prints. In straight line and bloomer styles. Third Floor Girls’ Pongee Panty Frocks 3.95 Straight line dresses with pleated skirts and touches of hand work. Some smocked. Third Floor Handmade Blouses with Skirts to Match, 7.95 AOF lustrous crepe de chine or georgette, with hand drawn work or effective embroidery. Sizes 14 to 42. Third Floor 5.00 and 7.50 Inner Belt Corsetlets 2.95 -““Neatform” and Five Feature models, of very high grade materials, with styles for full and average figures. Third Floor 3.00 Imported F rench Perfumes 1.00 Made, bottled and sealed in France! Exotic and fragrant scents in bouquet and floral odors. Full 2-oz bottles. Main Floor Printed Crepe de Chine, 25 patterns, yd., 1.29 All genuine 1.98 silks—in every smart daytime print —light and dark patterns. Splendid quality! Second Floor 2.95 All Silk Flat Crepes, yard 1.85 ‘Over 50 fashionable shades—luxuriously rich and gloriously beautiful. A quality we never dreamed we could sell for 1.85! Second Floor New Earrings! Pendants! Lovely Bracelets, 77c . New modernistic jewelry as fascinating as the women for whom it was created. 1,000 ’ pieces. ' Main Floor 1.88 . Novelty leathers as new as the season—every bag purchased at a tremendous saving ‘ which we pass on to you. ain Floor “Whiting and Davis” Mesh Bags 1.98 For the June Graduates. Genuine bags made by Whiting & Davis in all the popular ‘shapes—regularly 2.98 each. 94c Fresh, Dainty Voile Lingerie "Hundreds of pieces. Some of these pieces cost 2.98 usually—so you can expect to “find some really marvelous values. Third Floor ‘Rayon Smocks, New and Attractive 1.98 You pay that much usually for just cotton ones, and these are so much prettier. Regu- lar 2.50 values. Third Floor 2,400 Prs. Full Fashioned Silk Hose 97c Chiffon and service weight. We make no apology for these! Every pair is absolutely ’ perfect! In all the smartest fashion right shades. ain Floor Men’s Novelty Linen Handkerchiefs 29c Men, you’d pay 50c for these any day and think you were getting your money’s worth! Hand rolled hems. Main Floor Women’s Lace Edge Handkerchiefs 29c a Dainty bits as feminine and pretty as you wish! Fine linen with exceptionally nice laces. Rie y Main Floor 500 Gayly Patterned Silk Scarfs 1.65 » High in fashion, but so low in price during the May Sales! Lovely patterns in still ain Floor Underarm Bags in Novelty Styles ~ Georgette Neckwear, 1/2 usual price - Two hundred pieces—smart styles—and every one a genuine 3.50 value! Main Floor ~ Women’s High Type Coats 23.00 . Usually $35 and 39:50! A stunning model of cloth and silk in black and the new ~ Spring colors. Third Floor 1.79 4 600 of Our Regular $10.95 and $12.95 Reversible Fiber and Heavy Grass Rugs 9x12 Feet and 8x10 Feet Sizes Recanse he wanted to show his appreciation of the large amount of business we give him, a well-known maker: sent us these fine, brand new rugs at tremendous price concessions. Every rug of selected fiber or tough Western wire grass—stencilled in pretty, colorful de- signs. Perhaps you can use several at this low price! PALAIS ROY AL—Rugs—Second Floor A Nationa!ly Known Curtain Mill Cooperates for the Sale With a Big Price Concession on 4,000 Pairs Brand New Curtains and Panels Actual 2.50, 3.00 and 3.95 Values Over 150 New Summer Styles Swiss Cartains . Marquisette Curtains Lace Cartains Novelty Cartains Bordered Cartains Cretonne Cartains a Here they are! The very curtains you’ve been planning to get. All new —fresh—and dainty. And when you see the variety—the newness and charm—how glad you'll be that you waited for our May Sales! Valanced styles or plain; dainty ruffles; mostly with tie backs to give Summer breezes a clean sweep. Curtains in white, soft cream, and ecru: and if you like a touch. of color, you'll find plenty in every shade. PALAIS ROY AL—Curiains—Second floor. Voile Curtains Grenadine Cartains Net Cartains Lace Edge Cartains Rayon Curtains Criss Cross Curtains An Opportunity to Dress Up Your Floors at Small Cost A Sale of 10,000 Yards “Gold Seal Congoleum’ ‘‘Neponset’’ AND OTHER GOOD MAKES OF FELT BASE FLOOR COVERINGS REGULAR 65c QUALITIES Tile Patterns Wood Patterns 4 SQ. Parquetry | YD ° Every person interested in having the most attractive floor coverings in place of — shabby floors, should take a thrift trip downtown tomorrow. Fifteen new patterns. Special Feature of the May Sale 1,500 Guaranteed “Sandura’”’ Felt Base ART RUGS REDUCED The only rug made with a “Duco” finish. Every desirable pattern in the assortment with Block Effects Novelty Designs Conventional Patt< $25,000 Worth of New Silks Greatly Reduced | This great sale represents the pick and the choice of the foremost styles of the silk season. Here are thousands of yards of the newest weaves, colors and pat- terns—the styles that are undoubted leaders—and best of all, every yard is way under its regular selling price. A Ser:--‘ional Offering of the Season’s High Light "RIBONPRINTY | A striking new dress silk recently put on the market and never before sold for less than the standard price of 3.75 yard. Saving of 1 5 d With the $1.80 Yard ® Y y te Charm of Paris This new fabric has an elegance—a new and distinctive beauty—that reflects the spontaneity of Paris. It is a beautiful new fabric made of alternating Geor- gette and crepe de chine stripes in artistic colors and equally effective designs. It will make beautiful gowns! PALAIS ROY AL—Silks—Seecond floor. A Genuine An Incomparable Offering of Summer Wash Fabrics Printed Celanese and i Rayon Voiles S8c yd. : 1.25 and 1.50 Qualities at Every yard perfect! No ugly flaws to mar the beauty of your frock! All cut from full bolts. Lovely printed patterns on light and dark grounds and a delightfully sheer texture, just right for Summer. Anticipate your needs—it will certainly pay you! 35c Woven Tissue Dress 45c “Sunny Girl” Prints, Ginghams, 25c Yd. soc Yd. Small. and medium woven checks in pink, blue, Yards and yards of the prettiest patterns for little green and gold. All 86 inches wide and a fine wash- folks clothes, toy and nursery designs and many able quality. others—82 inches wide, 36-inch Fine Printed Satinette YARD You'll like this highly mercerized fabric of soft finish for your summer “undies!” Light or medium colored grounds sprinkled with the prettiest printed patterns! Spe- cially low priced for this sale. PALAIS ROYAL—Wash Pabrics—Second floor. 8 Super Specials - In the China and Housewares Sections 7-pe. Crackled Ice Tea Sets Regularly 1.00 57c Large pitcher and six glasses in the pretty crackled gianss. Great value! 5-pe. Glass Bowl Sets Regularly 69c 39c 12-pc. Porcelain Cottage Sets Regularly 1.98 89c Set Clear las 3 3 plates, cereal x led smoo t roundue dishes, cups and edges. 4 to 9 in. saucers, Floral and size. So handy in band decoration. the kitchen! Refrigerator Glass Sets Regularly 7Se 57c A nesting set that is most practical and inexpensive. ———, Nien iezae | Sed, 5-pc. Nappie | 32-pc. Porcelain Earthen Jars $5.00 novelty borders that will add beauty to your home. Note these sensational prices. 6x9-ft. Size 7.6x9-ft. Size 9x10.6 ft. Size 9x12-ft. Size Reg. 6.75 & 7.50 Reg. 8.75 & 9.50 Reg. 9.95 to 12.50 Reg. 10.75, 13.75 $6.00 $7.00 | $8.00 Many other special values in Rugs and Floor Coverings too numerous to mention. PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor, a - Stemware Regularly 25¢ l7c New loop pattern or fishbone optic. Footed glasses and sherbets. Sparkling clear. Bowl Sets Regularly 1.39 89c “For mixing or storing food. Earth- enware with flower decoration, Lunch Sets Regularly 4.95 3.45 Beautiful, indeed, with flowers and gold stripe decora- tions, Service for 6. PALAIS ROY AL—Housewares—Fourth floor. 6-Gallon Size Regularly 95e¢ 73c A tlarce size used in many homes. Brown bands. |

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. Women’s50c Linen’ Korthiets 12%45¢ | | Palmolive Soap, 67c Dozen Dainty colored squares of pure linen, with black net or lace | | | To help you keep “that school girl complexion.” No mail — edges. While they last Monday, 121'¢ ea. i | | ; | A or phone orders accepted. Main Floor | Main Floor . f Ms , P 5 Ya ; . - ly . 7 , , : ‘ ; ’ »* “ ~ " : D ‘ ¢ 4 ’ ’ ; . ; ; ; ’ , , » - ‘ ; ‘ | } _ * a ' j ‘ ¢ Pe | ‘ ‘ . . A , ’ 74 . , ‘ +S wv ' y i 7 | ™ , ft» ¥ M . > > j = 4 a > : 4 = Saw * i f “e . ° 4 4 , P J "1 . ; : ‘ ' ' » ‘ - ‘ : + : ‘> : , “ ‘ . * , ; 7 a _ a M4 j ~ « , : . ' ; 7 , " o 4 + P| 4 - ~ . ‘ 7 J te a 4 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER .... $300,000 WORTH OF SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES To Washington shoppers, who know the importance of this event from other years, this announcement will be of genuine interest. But this ; EXTRA SALES year it is doubly important, for great things are happening in the market now. A cool, backward spring has caused prices to waver See Other News AND SERVICE on a considerable amount of brand-new merchandise. Manufacturers have found themselves with large stocks on hand. Many manu- of the May Sale | facturers of our finest goods were glad to sell us new, smart merchandise at large concessions. QUR BUYERS HAVE GIVEN MUCH in Today’s Star IN ALL DEPTS. | TIME AND THEIR BEST EFFORTS IN PREPARING FOR THIS EVENT. And the results are really thrilling. Values in many instances and Herald are really amazing—and in the timely things you most desire to purchase right now. Plan to be here at 9:15 Monday. The Weather Is Right and We’re Ready With 600 Regular $1.90 Full Fashioned ,, | Popular Framed Pictures 1.89 66 99 The kind you pay 2.49 for! Many attractive subjects. 16x20 in. Rare copies of R old masters. Main Floor. ' | ° ° t Mohawk Sheets Much Reduced Silk Service Hose Prices range from 1.18 for the 63x99 size and go to $1.34 for the 81x99 Oe Extra Double Toe—Garter Protection | Candlewick Spreads 2.85 Beautiful silk hose of fine quahty, Made by hand of fine sheeting, with fluffy, colorful tufts; underpriced of course. A ; d ° h th F offers regu very tg — pes rat soe of ed | : Second Floor n ex raor inary purc ase a - cols s with re adie ca isle soles 9 00 Wi p , . or longer wear, Extra double toes ° tand-embroidered Pillowcases r. 1.28 lar $16.50 and $18.00 styles at a saving and garter protection, too, these June Brides will appreciate these! Bleached muslin; attractively Pike e Second Floor are the very hose which thousands of . . women know and wear a re time— Fresh, New and a Delight to Wear : know and wear all the h, Ne | , | end ne shoppers will uy 0m 4.50 Porto Rican Linen Pillowcases, Pr., 3.30 Women 5, Little Womens and Stout Sizes | , a You'll certainly sit up and take notice of these! Real linen—and genuine hand em- Black Misty Morn Honey-Beige Grain broidery. Hemstitched hems. Second Floor Copied as they were, from high priced dresses, these charm- White Phy Keshe-Beiee Sinai ingly new and smart frocks have the air, the quality, the finish Pe ey White-Jade Blash Pastel Nade Gun Metal 2.000 Pairs Dress Shields, 2 Pairs 35c of dresses that cost usually many dollars aneapeiags Phe colors are Manon Moonlight Champagne Flesh Get a good supply—summer is almost here. Assorted sizes. Good light weight enchanting and they are in the newest summer styles. Hosiery—Main floor. covering. | Mein Plans 89c to 1.00 Scissors and Shears 59c tes—ideal f | ; ; mead ey macsegeiy re 1,500 Pieces of Women’s Superior Quality Every pair guaranteed. Finely tempered steel. Assorted sizes. Main Floor Cap shape in assorted browns and black; satisfactory wearing nets—at a satisfactory LG fu fetpuste Main Floor ’ > . : “ae a6 . ae : : ‘ 4 *sbe un sea! . , .. oe a Such a colorful, radiant collection it is, with dresses for ever) Women’s Sizes, 36 to 46. | summer need—the way fluttering frocks vou ll see on country A z + : rocks | oun : het Ronde HAG tc b178 Val 2,400 Bath Towels, 20x42 in. 29c club porches—the dainty afternoon gowns, the simple wash silks Little Women’s Sizes, eguiar i. oO ‘ alues Oe i ne Pie and crepes that are so practical for summer business and shop- 1/ 1/ Bloomers—panties—envelope chemises—)you'll tind thei “if in l good supply. ; ; ein ; ’ ows . corere 0! res ra, Ss ping wear; even informal dinner dresses are included. Plenty of 35 /2 to 41 Zs | this remarkable group. Of splendid quality rayon in all sizes and pastel colors—navy blues and prints. popular pastel colorings. Plain tailored or dainty lace trimmed Sa AE MCRL tines Vhicd Plas Stout Sizes, 42') to 52'. garments. : Regular 58c Bath Towels, 24x46 in. 44c Smart Prints—in lovely hues 7 1 45c Elona Hair Nets, 2 Dozen 55c Flat Crepes—in bewitching shades RAYON 95¢ PALAIS ROY AL~Underucar—Main Large size; exceptional quality; white and white with colored borders. You'll want a dozen. Second Floor sie | New S Curtai 1.65 forge Pid 500 Newly Purchased $5 and $6 ; Ses gal oo. ae the charm of these you'll be ba waited for our May Sale! Second Floor ‘i | Clark’s O. N. T, Cotton, Dozen 55¢ 5OO New Junior My U M M E. R H A . i S prety See ie = 10-yard spool! White only—Numbers 40, 50, 60 and Psat ps sae Misses’ Frocks Advance Styles! All Brand New! First Showing Monday! prened Stationary, for personal we 1 One hundred double sheets of paper and 100 envelopes—both printed with your name and address. Main Floor That will thrill you with their beauty and | Sports Hats _llttering. wide brimmed hats that will Handsome 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 129.00 : | 15 nd 16.50 ualities. make you l0oOK your Most you ul, charming Of beautiful, figured walnut veneer and gumwood—including bed, dresser, chest, charm. The usual $ " $ . Dress Hats self . . . saucy little hats that reflect Paris and vanity. . | ° ‘ Fourth Floor When you see the smart and flat- . . . Smart sports hats for your summer . a ° tering etylee—when you soo he EPEE PERUSE volt cud time bad tari | oh. Is a Luxurious Living Room Outfit 129.00 nae ‘the dainty georgettes which | wonderful collection. This includes 75-inch roomy, comfortable sofa, wing and club chair; covered with make them, you'll realize for your- : moth proof material. j Fourth Floor self how remarkable these dresses ; ll : : : a. F ; are at this price. There are even lt is a most important collection of the newest Summer a fashions, including hats. of. hair, Milan, crochet, toyo included! New summer models— Rounded end extension table; 54 in. buffet; 36 in. china closet and 4 tapestry covered new Spring and Summer color- , straw and novelty straws. All the most popular colors, ree stry covered ings—dresses with long and short . as well as white and black hats are here. And there sleeves. Sizes 13 to 19—and 14 ao. are plenty of large and small headsizes. 29.50 Upholstered Rockers 13.75 PALAIS ROYAL—Misses—Third floo» PALAIS ROYAL—Millinery—Third floor. Scoop shaped seat for comfort—upholstery of figured tapestry or damask. Fourth Floor 58.00 Living Room Chair 28.75 Watch June Brides and Others Flock to T his Sate of New Arrivals in Women’s $10.00 and Higher Priced Luxurious and comfortable—and much less than the present wholesale price for such a fine piece. No phone orders. Fourth Floor Silk Lingerie Samples | FOQCOT WEAR | rreeemrettet oan O88 borders. Choose From 300 Pieces of Regular $3.95 and $5.00 Values GOWNS—CHEMISES—DANCE SEIS, ! Including “Dorothy Dodd” Linen Refreshment mets and four new patterns. S3e FRENCH PANTIES AND BLOOMERS . ~) : and other fine makes i12-Piece Porcelain Cottage Set 6 89c ; inty—s arming is each pretty garment it is a . . oe se ee ee detees se sa Theos Fancy Ties Spike Heels 3 Plates—cereal dishes, cups and saucers. Regularly priced, $1.98. Fourth Floor are all of firm, rich silks, of excellent quality, made up be New Straps Cuban Heels _P; ) in smart new styles and trimmed with Margot and Siendn Pine Baby Heels 5 P rece Glass Bowl Sets 39c Alencon laces. a This is a wonderful value—as every housewife will agree! Good for mixing, etc. _ Oxfords, Etc. Block Heels Fourth Floor Extra! 300 Silk and Rayon Slips a 7-Piece Crackle Glass Ice Tea Set 57c The important thing about this sale is that the shoes are so very new amd so de- This is a real value! Big pitcher—and six glasses to match. Don't miss this! sirable. Here are the very styles you'll want for late Spring and all summer—the Fourth Plane Also Regular $3.95 and $5.00 Values | newest, smartest little pumps and slippers and oxfords for daytime use, as well as Sparkling radium, heavy crepe de chine, Sun Ray and black satin and silvercloth for evening. | , Optic Rose Stemware 17c Radinette: make these fine slips; straight line models with en d black kid i or Beautiful glassware—the newest patterns in fishbone optic style. Fourth Floor 7 id, t c n, scalloped, petalled or straight bottoms. Light or dark | Patent leather, colored kid, blac id, tan calf, black sati sake Rs ta te silver cloth and many novelty two-tone combinations. 5-Piece Nappie Bowl Sets 89c i real bargain. PALAIS ROYAL—Lingerie—Third floor. , 7 Many styles—and every pair a 4 PALAIS ROY AL—Shoes—Second floor. Regular 1.39. Earthenware with flower decoration. Fine for mixing or storing food. Fourth Floor — «

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ag 10 PYRAMID OF STO MARKS OLD BR SPANNING BULL RUN Monument Honors Ancient Structure Figuring in Two Civil War Battles. UNVEILING ON TUESDAY | - BY MANASSAS CHAPTER. a ee - Here Gen. Jackson Was First. Called “Stonewall;:” Union Forces Twice Beaten. Where the muddy waters of Bull Run ripple quietly under the Warrenton | turnpike, just midway between the | Virginia towns of Centerville and Man- asSas, there stands an old stone bridge, untraveled but rich in song and story. The last farm wagon, laden with} produce, has rumbled over its ancient; arch, the last automobile has sped | across its span, yet the old bridge | ' stands apparently as staunch as the day it* echoed to the marching feet of Union soldiers and reverberated to the roar of cannon. For it was old Stone Bridge that served as the axis of the flank move- ment which cest the Northern forces the first battle of Bull Run, and it was across Stone Bridge the Union trcopers fled after defeat at the seccond battle of Manassa: Monument Pyramid of stone. To mark the historic spot, the Vir ginia State Highway Commission ha erected a pyramid of stone in the center of the span, and Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Manassas Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will unveil the simple monument. Tuesday is the birthday anniversary of Gen. Bee, gave Thomas son his famous nickname in the of the first battle of Bull Run. to another Confederate, it was who Jack- heat Turning Bee who exclaimed, Look Jackson! There he stands like a stonewall.” Bee Iater ‘as killed in the battle there lll be ive R. Walton speeches At Tuesday’s exercise: an address by Representat Moore, Virginia, and oths reminiscent of the old South, ing to Mrs. Albert Speiden, president of the Mana Chapter of the United accord- Daughters of Confederacy The Rev. IT’. D. D. C! of Manassas, will re- cite an original pocm The monument erected on the bridge by the Virginia State Highway Commis- sion stands 10 feet high and is 8 feet square at its base, just broad enough to effectively bar the way to vehicular traffic. Bronze tablets imbedded in the sloping sides rehearse its historic signif- cance. New Bridge Not bar Away. Not many months ago the bridge was bearing the burden of all traffic that | passed over the turnpike. But when the | Lee Highway was improved between Centerville and Gainesville, the old span was adjudged unsuited to the rigorous demands of modern times. | DIVORCED LADY CHURSTON the former musical comedy actress, Denise Orme, whose Churston, The was case was not granted a husband, Lord divorce, defended. Se Unveiling of Service War Memorial. CADETS OF COAST GUARD WILL VISIT WASHINGTON 7 BOATS TO BRING PARTY The cntire cadet ce p oO} States Coast Guard Acaden London, will arrive in Washi 22 for the unveiling of the C War Memo! i * s I ial at Arlington Four cutters, the Manning and Apache oats Will convey the 85 cac lampa, and three patrol ts to the le Entire Unit to Participate in. mast Guard | w’LiCCa, city rhe entire regiment, including 40 surfmen, crews of life-saving Sta- tions, office d men of the cutters, will proceed to Arlington under arms bie ollo' ( Al oO ) i‘ the emonit The memo i) Ih SYMbDoOlical and historical, consisting of a pyramid of marble wi a granite bas ind a 34- foot circle of pavin set on a anite founda the base of which ts mad of blos of pink Stony Cree} unit A bronze eagull measurin a v7 an orderly rying from the Valley of the Shenan-/retreat over Stone Bridge. (he old doah were 8,000 more under Johnston | arch was then blown up by the Unton and Jackson. forces to check the Confederate pur- McDowell ordered Tyler to oppose | suit.’ Afterward it was restored. Evans’ demibrigade at Stone Bridge, == ee while Hunter led his Union troops in | 1; a flank movement across unguarded HE Gas Sudley’s Ford, two miles east. Evans, | |& Water Ca ers at the bridge, discovered the move- | |E& ment, and withdrew eleven companies, Ee New—First Quality—S$6.25 and $8.75 forming them on a ridge a half-mile : ‘‘Delivery System Unercelled”’ north of the road. Two of Tyler’s bri- | = PCE MN nnd vAAR Soa evades crossed. Bull Run above Stone | |=} FOUNDATION TO ROO“ 3 BRANCHES Bridge and joined the northern ade | |i 7 CO Kar Pe Ww vance l= Hechinger Set , aa head NE It looked like a Union victory until | | | ——— ~— fo ay ; Ww cheers from the Southern ranks an- | || CROCKBOTTOM PRICES / 5921 Ga AveNW Tarver arr q Chestnut Farms >pt! Buttermilk Flavored Milk oct The, (Chesinut Farms Cream Cottage Cheese v Spring means lg has come to lighten your diet. Eliminate the heavy meat dishes, and eat more salads—drink Chestnut Farms Buttermilk. It is a cool, delightful, energizing food. \\ The Knowing Mother will have no Other yr tireamns tiat the tile Chestnut Farms is made from rich, whole Sweet milk and delicious sweet . chocolate. In one pint of Chocolate Chestnut Farms Chocolate Milk you get two glasses of a milk shake. It’s easy to children to drink if. loveit. It's a “Fountain Drink for the Home.” Cottage cheese contains three elements that the body needs at this sea- \\ sonofthe year, proteins, vitamins and carbo- hydrates. Besides its healthfulness, it is delicious to taste, and may be served in a variety of ways. Potomac 4000 a RESASRSASASSSSARSERASESASRSRSARREREREREREREPEERERRERESRRASESERES ES RRARERESASASESERERSE . Ss t ~ a ae A dia ai ™ sh a aes Cig us : . oe ener we « - ee Rit i a4 Bia te — , : Swot as Me : To oT eee ? > ae i : wT, v4 o » ; ? 3 ve) 4 Soaaiia ee ‘, THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 6, 1928. Pictorial Review Patterns make dressmaking a pleasure St rect Mio ; \ Yo Kanu Second Kloor. New Transparent Velvet ff} COAT $29.75 —The exquisite luster this transparent velvet, its softness texture fabric noon and evening There semble styles, coats with kimono cape some linings are fine qual ity lent which Black, Maize, Rose and Orchid. Vogue Patterns are a joy to use. They’re smart and satisfactory. Strect Floor Specially Priced at of and lightness ol make it the for summer ileal after- Wraps. are straight en- new hand sleeves, and models. ‘The An range of colors from vcorgettes. exce! PRR RE RBREGRAAEEBRBOBEROERERERERBRERRGBSESRRTEARG EGER RDGER EGER Eee eeh ees 5 a | to choose. Jade, Bronze, wore eves eee Special Engraving Offer For One Week Only _-for the benefit of Graduates and Spring Brides we will en- grave visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements at special prices this week, beginning Monday and ending Saturday evening, A new plate and 50 cards en yraved in Ancient Roman or shaded Old isnglish C3 50) Te &.66 8.66 06 6 eG eee ° . plate and engrave 650 cards In G1 75 Seript type for os ef e Print 100 cards from 1 65 your old plate for e} eve 100 Announcements in Seript. ivpe Using 7 lines C1 3 (0) iy} ?) Fe Envelopes > 7 We will make this new monogram die choice of fifty four styles (six shown) and stamp it on one pound of Kann’'s own All work is guaranteed. 59 Announcements in Ly pe, Script using 7 lines S10 00 TOP cv ectssevsveweee e . —100 Invitations S15 00 in seript type for. e °7e -100 Announcements in any shaded type. Using G25 00) 7 G68, TOT. «2 oe e . 100 Invitations tn any shaded vp Melee 10 oe A New Steel Monogram Die Paper (stamped) and i, ih paper. \ lovely ripple finished, lon : ’ single sheet, in white only. You also re ceive 50 unstamped envelopes to match New Spanish Lace — Tunies $8.95 Ea. —The tunic provides a smart AG: | costume at very little cost. And hat he these of dainty ecru colored pe) Spanish lace are particularly A £8) pretty and practical. They are Ais (783 | made with long sleeves, “‘y’’ Ree Ast neck, and two tlera of side pleat- vi femett SEn ly ing forming the skirt. Also af Naa the same price are lovely black Bohemian lace tunics. Sizes 26 to 40, New Triangle Scarfs $2.95 -Very striking black and white GN +1) - crepe de chine scarfs—four dif- eR | ferent modernist designs for ; vour choosing. A lovely gift suggestion for Mother's Day. ' I‘luffy Chiffon Scarfs $2.95 Soft, fluffy searfs of flat chif- fon with floral designs on white, flesh, maize, orchid and Copen- Kann’s Street Floor. A) (ERS PR RRS ERE R ERE REE ER REE) DF 5 ES ower Cay ECR OSS 6 ee ee ee ee See REE EU EEE EE CERER SEES EVE SEES E YT SPE Ss ee eee eS. Misses’ and Women’s size | Ben org tine r aaa cacti oe hagen grounds. e can be used agaln. 7 ARAB RRR ARAREREAABBREGRRRRRRRRSER RARER E ERR Ea Bae n | Kann's treet Flo eaeeeeeeerr weeRE er verre. as rims ONAL CLI 9 PO : New Chantilly : Mifflin!” 70% Alcoho! t r . : ; Printed Georgette Celanese and (The National Rub-Down) Flouncings Fico vhs Cline Ravon Chin 2e tm £1 OO é , } ike . ¢ e¢ sriadg | 1} «* if ssf I ii ] Ori floral patterns on pink and ¢? 50 which to ¢ sgh ‘ | nocks and draperies, ail tubd fa en ee 34 : half 1 20 : maize grounds, 36 ins. wide... @ Lewd Kann'’s——Street Floor Kann’s—Street Floor .t Pate c for wt —RKann’s Street Floo { Kann’s—Street Floor A Reg. 50c Quality— White Broadcloth 35c Yd. This fine lustrous finished broadcloth is very desirable for summer sports frocks, separate skirts, vestees and blouses. It and of a good weight. Kann'’s—Street is 36 in. wide, Fioor A Special Sale of the 2 amous “Hitin’’ Sheets 45c Antioch Cases at 29c Ea. —-Cases made from the ends of Anchor sheeting. All per- fect. An unusual. value. 45x36 inch size. Regularly $1.59 $1.29 Ea. A well known, popular brand, 81x99 inch size for double beds, famous for their soft finish and tex- ture; will give good service. $3.95 Colored Crochet Spreads $2.49 ——-These new and ~*novel spreads are 80x90 inch, size. | In excellent colors and all tub fast. Crinkle Bed Spreads _ $1.69 Our Regular $1.98 | Quality 772x105, and 80x105 Sizes —The spreads are in attrac- tive rose, blue, gold and green crinkled stripes on cream grounds, and are fin- ished with deep cut scallops. Kann’s—Street Floor, hel Rayon Vests, S1 Value, at— Kann’s “SABSBAERBABABASEBEEAAARSERASSESASASAAREEKESSARAAABASAARERRESASEES Washable! Waterproof ! $1.85 Ea. Nationally Adver-} tised Price Is $2.25 § «BRAD . os \ v7) : a s. aod ra ht re \ J ‘ \ fi\ay . \ ~~. j Wye) i. \ = wt ts, \ = . \) V4 e \ ‘ ? ders e \ ty ak a =" MES 2 SE SESES Ras eee eeeeeaeee w | SRADERERR PEER EA RRR REE REA MESES AAR ENE street ie ’ “ ai » sl > ) bes oJ) ee ten? F tn ’ * ex re 3 } 4 > ae 4 4/1 > 7 ? Spe i . } mi Each or a Set Be - Ra, In this sale lot are all linen rit > dresser scarfs, and 3-piece vanity if frie. } ; . Big i sget sets, made with linen centers and A fates . be ie +S gel per lace edges. The scarfs are in three Be pas sizes—36, 45 and 50 inches long. 1.00 Yd. round —Pure Linen Table Damask, 70 in. wide. ed, and a sturdy wearing qual- ity, in neat patterns, a $1.50 $ 45 value for— diameter $1.25 Ea. —Pute Linen Table Cloths, in, cloths, and 86x45 in. oblongs, with good quality linen cen- ters, and lace edges— Three Big Values in Turkish BATH TOWELS —Turkish Bath Towels, 22x44 in. size, double thread kind, with solid color stripe bor- ders, excellent wearing qualities. 25¢ Ka. Special— —Turkish Bath Towels, extra heavy weight, double thread kind, with solid color stripe E borders, good wearing quality. Reg. 38e a. —Run-of-the-Mill Turkish Bath Towels, 18x36 in. size, 50c. Special— good weight, very closely woven, 1 8 E Cia. with colored stripe borders, 25c value. Special— Kann’s—Street Floor. eee Se ee ee mm a a ee

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DS 7 yal i. y ; ahi sake - oat | ‘e4 P - nh oe dat —s ¢ "3 a dat Re. 4 + - dis Ps Ls ete PRE ¥ 4s . ere x eS i ; és ae - . a A Lae THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. a — = - NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO OUR BUDGET PLANSS==== ST : WE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR PR eee ; : IT PAYS TO pus lS Pima. : - , 54c Whitford 69c Playing | Femonap i Sy ieee, DEAL AT | o5- Stationery || $1 Book Ends 29c & 50c Stationery Cards With This Coupon and are e| | With This Coupon and]{ | With This Coupon and Thimbles With This Coupon and ad F a i ? With This Coupon and : | With This Coupon and 33c | 49c _8e soluble : —e. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE” 19c 79c 18c Whitford Fabric Station- sanitary napkins; standard Leather Cased Playing | | quality; eight in carton for Correspondence Cards, Polychrome Book Sterling Silver Thimbles, , hit Ty , li i h, *. . 72 ‘sheets oy Seer sith 50 Cards, containing one 18¢, with this coupon only. MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED HERE | white, pink, helio, blue, ] | Ends, felt base, several | | St>stantially made; pretty envelopes to match. pack of cards, Notion Dept. . ON SALE MONDAY AN D TUESDAY buff and gray. designs to choose front. og: | sani oe 6, — oe ee —_ SE I A ess esses eter . See the Large Four Large Seventh Window Display Street Windows Display These Marvelous Silks Showing Many of the Patterns. Savings That Represent 3 to % Less Tomorrow marks the beginning of the most important silk event in our whole career. A fortunate opportunity presented itself and we have carefully selected EVERY PIECE OF SILK with the wants of our customers uppermost in our mind. Silks that are decidedly fashion right, showing the trends of fashion. Lovely prints, washable silks, sports silks and silks for frocks and lingerie are included in the gigantic sale. Every conceivable color in this assortment, but in some instances not in each weave. 10,000 Yds. $2.25 to $2.98 | | 8,000 Yds. $1.69 to $2.25 40-inch Silks — Quality Silks Exira Heavy Flat Creve 36-inch Pebble Weave Dress Crepes. Soe ae . | 10-inch Silk and Wool Black Spiral Crepe. Heavy Dress Weight Georgette Crepe 40-inch Suede Finish Satin Charmeuse. Crepe Roma in self-colored novelty checks. 40-inch All Silk eg werd ; lowe , - Sati 40-inch Satin Face Black Crepe Coating. Navy Exes Crepe tack Satin. 33-inch Washable Colored Broadcloths. Qa 40-inch Heavy Colored Crepe de Chine. } 10-inch “Le Cornet” Black Novelty Flat Crepe. All New Spring and Summer Shades $2.98 to $3.50 $5 Grade All-Silk Printed Silks 12,000 Yds. $1.50 Crepe de Coatings $1.68 Chine and Georgette Crepe $1.98 40-inch Printed Flat Crepes, Printed 10-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe, all full aaa oe ce lity All Chamois Radiums and Printed Chiffon pieces and every yard perfect quality. The following shades are er ee ee Quality Crepes; exquisite designs, brilliant pat- included—Chine Chin, Blue de Lyon, Pistache, Goya, Castillian, Silk Coating, an extra fine, superior terns, all that’s new and fashionable. Ciel, Copenhagen, Napoleon, Philippe, Grecian Rose, Marron Glace, grade, in ten decidedly fashion smart Lucille, Old Rose, Rose Glow, Coral, Orchid, Cocoa, Rose Beige, stvles.. Black and beige. Palmetto, Cafe Creme, Black, etc. 51.69 and $2.50 , | oe $2.98 Heavy $1.69 Striped $1.98 All Silk $ 1 29 Flat Crepe Broadcloth White Broadcloth i Gea ee 6 Sti $1.88 $1.33 — $1.29 Printed Georgette Crepes and Printed All Silk Radiums, also 36-inch All Silk Extra heavy weight Flat Crepe, all silk camer aa root: ple tage pag elgg 9 Suede finish All Silk White Broadcloth, ° e , ° . . : J? S _~ ‘ 7g ere S | e; » * ° “ Printed Foulards. Choice of over 250 pat- quality, in‘'a range of twenty-six stylish over one hundred a came styles and 33 inches wide, one of the finest qualities, terns and colorings. colors. 40 inches wide. colors. with soft suede finish, Goldenherg’s—First Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. Small Wares Continuing the Great Annual Sale Flowered Rayon Undies “SY Pow Men’s Athletic Underg arments wee ce ee ~ be as Shown Here in a Pretty Assortment at Union Suits and Separate Garments a i a | | Surplus Lots, Samples and Slight Irregulars of the Nationally : im 1 OO ; onan Known “Regatta” Make of Athletic Underwear. ray paitae : “Ast e $1.39 Wardrobe 98c Curling Irons Note: This fine underwear bears the labels of such well known retailers 1 | . | ay ak ; Bags as R. H. Macy (New York), John David, Weber & Heilbron (New York), | : we Women desiring good looking, dainty underthings 59 Finchley (New York), B. Altman & Co. (New York), Burkhardt Bros. ; | | oo will certainly approve of these garments—they’re so $1 00 Cc (Cincinnati), Saks-(New York), LaSalle & Kock (Detroit), Kaufman’s t. aihebse Bos charming that you'll want a whole season’s supply. . pe ae er ee Big Store (Pittsburgh), Capper & Capper (Chicago), and other high- ee hea Fine gauge rayon, with rich lustrous finish and dainty Art ticking wardrobe bags Aa SOCATIG UT class establishments. | pass cae flowered designs in all lovely pastel shades. —space for 8 garments. ing irons—cord and plug ' is ss, Steel frame—snap closing on side—floral patterns, in blue, 'cluded—with a one-year $1 ty 5 t $3 Union Suits | 5 se ae Step-ins, Panties and Chemise rose, tan or green. guarantee. ° O é \ BRS aoe With Bloomer Legs : ic Union Suits of genuine English Broadcloth, te a Ba Cedarized Garment Bags, mothproof and dustproof, will hold ae Athletic Union Sul : : . oe cae ° : ’ ; . three garments. 59c value, each..... 5s RN Nee bea , Soisette, Pure Linen, Rayon Striped Soisette, Plain , a e Women’s Union Suits, $1 Boy's 79c Union Suits, 59c iF ov sale BUA, Sahota’ TSE Sa L Nainsook and Mercette, Satin Stripe Madras, Large Women’s Athletic Union Boys’ Cross-barred Muslin Rubber Household Aprons, 1 tty colors, ni bo ‘ - . ° s rig with flower trimming. "250 kinds, Ba 8 etpiene dona ean: = Plaid Mercerized Madras, Marquisette and other fine neha, wade in bation style; Aumiotie Union Suits, made 9 ns. i cut or with side leg opening. Sizes uttonless front. n pihk with closed crotch. Perfect Br: da ‘wae we ee re one aeeortne ma ry Fates se 1 ai ° and white. Sizes 36 to 46. quality. Ready Folded Sateen Blanket Binding, all wanted shades. bad ° Cn ee ee er Regularly 10c yard. Sale price... ee $1 to $ 1 50 Union Sults ‘ a as Athletic Union Suits of Soisette, Checked Nainsook, ee | yee Striped Madras, Plaid Madras, Mercerized Fancy ges % oe 1 1 5 Madras, Mercerized Pongee, etc. V-neck or round neck is ti R i>. NOR 5 1 2 5 0— c— 1 Gc i Regulation cut or side leg opening. Sizes 34 ji othnhihe poe gsigs : | to 3 : 3s $8 win ; PS eS H ba | andkerchiefs e PeRT . 85c to $2 Separate Shirts, Be Vie ee a | . | ! she Rechoad Vokes eee mk: This bag is made to hang on Drawers and Running Pants —s || gees ove \ete ae : 1 Oc : the inside door of your closet : : Men’s Separate Athletic Garments—shirts, drawers «and : goerO PSS BBE ho Gear oe | or c ies a ssa — running pante, Finest grade materials—inclading pure Linen, hie ce ich dc’ Mee et Special lot of Men’s Handkerchiefs, including Colored i op paguied i mbes ae ily English Broadcloth, Soisette, Rayon Stripe. Madras, Silk C ee PE RE Woven Border, Colored Corded Effects, Plain White | made and all good colors. Full Striped Soisette, Lonsdale Jean, Mercerized Cotton Pongee, Lhe me We ete be Oe ce Hemstitched styles; high grade, soft finish, perfect sizes. Plain Nainsook and Checked Nainsook, and other fine fabrics — oe ge 5 teeny qualities. | Goldenberg's—First Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. Shirts in sizes 34 to 50; drawers in sizes 80 to 50. | c Goldenberg’s—First Floor—Charge Accounts Invited, 4 ~. gee . | od ssosmesmesenssxucN() INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO OUR BUDGET PLANgzzszzsmsnssusmemmmesmmemceee WE DQ NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIEND Szzmessszssmssaenneenennererensne | - \

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ee ee —_———— ee ee ee The Woman’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher ‘ 1310 F Street sa A CHARMING VERSION OF THE DAYTIME MODE Q.75 Artistically do the emphatic spots of Tory red blend with the white silk back- ground of this smartly and purple designed two-piece frock. The proper mode for | of the i ; i ; the warm days summer season. j } Anox Panama Hat, | 20.00 P Cameiene” Stock —_——— —__- -—--_- -———- oe ti} - _— ———___— _——_ ——— - - -—-— _ Lowest Prices _ | Quality Millwork Sash Doors Trim Finish Moulding Door Frames DOORS AND wINDOw Window Frames | “Delivery System Unexcelled”’ 1 Here OUNDATION TO ROOF_/ 3 Branches: MAIN OFFICE-6" & C. Sts. S.W CAMP MEIGS-5" & Fila. Ave.N.E | CROCKBOTTOM PRICES — BRIGHTWOOD-592! Ga. Ave.N.W WASHINGTON. D.C. i JEWELERS PLAIINUMSMITHS DIAMONDS AND Other Precious Stones Members oj Amsterdam Diamond Eichange KA Hahn Inc. Thirty-six Years at 935 F Street ADOLPH KAHN President ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasure? ER ELERELERELELERELELELE- I HE Neca Co-f Street | “This ls Our ‘| > t “~s, a Ax ar Bio Year!” ur ae The “New Home” Ruby Portable Electric Machine Carry it easily from room to room— tuck it in a closet when not in use $55.90 This “New Home” portable electric is excep- tionally light running with its belt-driven General Electric motor.. Complete with a sewing light and a full set of the latest attachments. Finished in attractive walnut. Free instructions with every machine purchased. Several excellent a in used machines, $10 to S34 Sixth F loor, RERZREZREREA ett hc) Soe RRR Milli $ monthly pays for it! initial payment KEKE KERERARZREA The Hecht Co. — ctetetetetetetete etetete. = lea tor } | ; on cose ~ — mp rereeng - - | oric pnerica | Optometrists in ‘roper train for your committee lave Z requested Mr. James W Good, of the | Lenses i Attendance | Washington committee, to compile and | ' furnish to you the name and address of | , the responsible person in each of the more active organizations. This infor- | i mation should be in your hands at an | { early moment ”’ | 4 Gov. Ritchie sent this telegram to the " committee * “Your telegram May 3 just received 4 I have not now and never have had any campaign chairman, managers, treas- | urers or any representatives at all, and | I have no.campaign fund and have not | : _ } . | a ‘ ne c made any campaign expenditures. In | Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included view of this I imagine that you will not | desire my testimony. but if you do 1) KRY TOK ] ; ‘bl will, of course, be very glad to come | r nvuisi e€ over, and in this event suggest Wednes- | Bif | L day,.May 9, if convenient to you.” roca emses 7 . : One Pair to See " Work in Labrador Far and Near Brings Loctor | lonor. Sold elsewhere for $6 and >‘ | $7.50. Special price, Monday Dr. Wilfred Thomason Grenfell, fame | pais” Tuesday. ous physician, has been chosen an hon- ° ° orary Knight for life of the Loyal G ; oO KR ‘ P i OK. Knights of the Round Table, for his enuine ric service among the natives of Labrador, | — ibl Bif ] it was announced yesterday. NnVISIDIe roca Lenses The honor is conferred only upon ~* ° . men who have rendered distinguished First and best quality. Toric and meritorious service to humanity. Kryptok Bifocal lenses —(one pair Four other men have received the hon- to see near and far ) Best lenses or. They are: the late Luther Burbank, “pa Ls) Thomas A. Edison, Charles Evans made. Sold regularly $15. Special Hughes and Dr. Andrew Millikan. In price Monday and Tuesday. 1892 Dr. Grenfell went to Labrador where he established a hospital, which became the forerunner of a chain of i CAL CO five hospitals, two orphanages and two ” 4 | large schools and many other develop- | mente. 617 SEVENTH ST. N. W | o * . Desirable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning my Between F and G Streets Post Classified Ads. y = Advantages of the American system | of Education Cited at Asso-” nye from the un-| ‘ Deal's HW istory of the Clty of Washington and District of Columbia One Knows —when he calls us that he can obtain our complete service for a small sum; from $125 te as much as he wishes to pay. N the corner of Fifteenth and V Streets North- west stands a rea towers “ church, its twin spires tower- ing, familiar landmarks, —) the neighborhood. - PY - 4 | BEAL FUNERAL HOME For reference,Sisk your neighbor 616 H STREET NE This is Saint Paul’s Cath- olic Church, organized in 1886, and dedicated in 1894. The parish is a particularly active and loyal one, number: ing well over 3,000°in popula- tion. CO ee Fe eee ee ae (ns Phones Line. § 200-8201 «i ae 7 <= . bay

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ee -RRLATWVES TESTI | MAS, KNPP SIGNED CHECKS FOR THEM Each Insists Indorsement of Pay Vouchers Was by Permission. STATE’S EVIDENCE IN; HER DEFENSE IS BEGUN Witness Vague About Duties and Salary; Arrangements Personal, Says One. _- Albany, N. Y., May 5 (A.P.).—All of the testimony and evidence was com- pleted today on which the State hopes to prove a charge of grand larceny in connection 1925 State census pay $2,875.06 against Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, former Secretary of State. Ten minutes of defense was presented to the jury before adjournment of the special term of supreme court was taken until Monday morning. Three of Mrs. Knapp’s relatives tes- tified today concerening various census pay checks which they are supposed by the prosecution never to have seen, or the proceeds of which are alleged to have gone to others, presumably Mrs. Knapp. They were the _ brother, Charles Hubbell Smith, who testified from his sick bed; a sister, Julia Abigail Smith, and C. H. Smith's wife. Helen B. Smith, all of New Bedford, Mass. They said that he or she had given Mrs Knapp specific authority to indorse any with alleged misuse of a | check for , ve ys pe? ‘J : ”" eo oo A 2 i ee Tet i id THE WA SHIN GTON POS ee | BISHOP FACING CONFERENCE TRIAL | Associated Press Photo. Bishop Anton Bast, of Copenhagen, Denmark, left, who will be tried on charges of imprudence and conduct unbecoming a min- ister, at the Methodist Episcopal General Conference in Kansas City. With him is his nephew, EKugenius Bast, also of Copenhagen, who will assist in the defence. BAND SHOOTS WOMEN DENIED USE OF CAR, BOY, AND CHILDREN IN AAD! «17, KILLS FAMILY OF 7 Set Kentucky Home Afire; Raids on Stills Blamed; Vic- tims Had Told Officials. ee eee | Then Fired Home. ‘Shot Father, Mother, Broth- ers and Sisters, Says Lad, i Orange, N. J.., ee BISHOP BAST Ti [0 HELD IN SECRET; DOORS ARE GUARDED Case of Methodism’s First Foreign Prelate Regarded Vitally Significant. Kansas City, May 5 (A.P.).—Sur- rounded by doormen, and guards, the Methodist Episcopal Church Court of seventeen ministers, chosen: to try Bishop Anton Bast, of Copenhagen, on charges of imprudent conduct unbe- coming a minister, met again today in an inner room of the Ararat Shrine Temple to consider documentary evi- _dence against the Danish bishop, first foreigner ever elevated to the Methodist Episcopacy. Bishop Bast likewise is the first bishop ever to face an ecclestiastical court. The trial grew out of his con- viction in Denmark in 1925 on charges |of misapplication of charity funds, for |'which ne served a three months’ jail term. |} from |The Hague. Subsequently he was suspended his area by a church tribunal at Resolved to maintain strictest secrecy during the conduct of the trial, the most sensational event In 150 years of Methodism, all jurors have been sworn to silence The Rev. church counsel, I'red D. Stone, of Chicago today estimated the trial would require two weeks. The verdict will be announced to the quadrennial general conference of the ichurch in session here throughout the ; month, and a move to open the case for floor discussion has been predicted The Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf, of East Bishop “3ast’s counsel refused to say whether he would pre- ee _ SUNDAY, MAY 6 en ee ——— anil i Dive, 331 Feet, Claimed by Submaring Spezia, Italy, May 5 A.P.).—The submarine Balilla today attained a depth of 101 meters (331 feet), which Italian naval officers said sets a new. world record. The ftallan submarine Batilla was launched on February 20, 1927. With three others of this class, it was designed especially for deep diving and is of exceptionally strong construction. Among the innova- tions was the placing of the engines. and motors much further forward than usual, the elimination of bow hydroplanes, a novef distribution of ballast tanks. and a change in hull design. AS a result an unprece- dented degree of safety was claimed for this type. Spezia is the principal station of the Italian fleet. The Balilla was bullt there. _ ee late Senator Frank B. Willis, of Ohlo, presented by Dr. Foster C. Anderson, of Delaware, Ohio, and carrying the in- dorsement of the northeast Ohio Con- ference delegates. Senator Willis was to have spoken at a laymen’'s meeting here next week. Southern Territory Split. Nashville, Tenn., May 5 (A.P.).—Di- viding the territory formerly under the Jurisdiction of the late Bishop J. E Dickey, the college of bishops, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, today allocated Western Virginia to Bishop U. V. W. Darlington and the Louisville Confer- ence to Bishop H. M. Dubose. 1928. ee {SISTER OF BKINELANDER WING DIVORCE AT REND}; Mrs. Adelaide Chaqueneau Charged Husband With Failure to Provide. Reno, Nev., May 5 (A.P.).—Adelaide Rhinelander Chaqueneau, sister of Kip Rhinelander, has obtained a divorce here from Julien St. Charles Chaque- neau, formerly Julien St Charles Shack- no, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Chaqueneau charged her hus- band with failure to provide her with the common necessities of life. Chapue- neau did not contest the suit and an agreement made between the couple last December was entered in the decree which was granted yesterday. The agreement provided for the care of a 5-year-old daughter and a finan- cial settlement. Mrs. Chaqueneau will have custody of the child with the right of the father to visit. She sur- rendered all claim to alimony and as- sumed all unpaid bils for furnishings and decorations in a Paris, France. apartment, and also assumed payment of a %13,000 mortgage on New York property for which they both were liable. In the records of the case was en- tered a photostatic copy of the order of the New York Supreme Court by which the name of Shackno was changed tou Chaqueneau. The reason given was that Chaqueneau was the husband's ancestral name, which was French, and that he was caused annovance from the mistaken belief that he was of Polish descent, due to the name of Shackno. The Rhinelander heiress and Chaque- neau were married in St. Thomas Church, New York, November 9, 1921, at one of the brilliant social events of that s€ason. L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU ge States Kidelity & Guaranty Co. 22 2. ee ee eae The Julius Lanshurgsh Furniture Co. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Lenves 7th St. Whart Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and t.anch Counter on Stenmer Mt. Vernon not open on Sandaye No Collection cratic ae 2320-24 18th St. N. W. OPEN EVENINGS ‘ Prompt And Efficient Service On All Makes Of Receivers. Columbia 1353-54-55 ————————————————o—aO lO 7 Free Lecture CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By JOHN ELLIS SEDMAN, C.58. Of Cambridge, Mass. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. In First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. N.W. Sunday, May 6, at 3:30 P. M. Under the Auspices of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist All Welcome Entrance 909 F Street N.W. Pi | sent the bishop in his own defense. Bast Bill. that Bishop | clean bill from church so that he can retire from the episcopacy and give his entire time checks. All of them, however, were vague in descriptions of State census work for which they were supposed to have been paid. FP! Dorado Asks Clean raged because Kans., May 5 Mav 5 (AP.) En- least ten men, Shepherdsville, Ky., | A band otf at his father denied him the | It was by officers to have been moonshiners;| use of the family motor car, Owen _— Is camuned nse Maatel dre seeking revenge upon the informers; Oberst, 17, has confessed he shot and | a who aided prohibition agents in recent} killed hi io the Central Mission in Copenhagen se 2 seat @ benevolent institution which ne SUCCESS ‘aids upon their stills, shot! sisters the night of April 20. and then} ® 7 , three relatives, as well as others, ap- | Successful raids upon tl ; ' 1910 founded in peared on the 1925 State census pay- and killed an aged woman and wound-/set fire to the Oberst farm home Prominent: churchmen rolis for various considerable amounts. ed her Burns, efTort to cover up/ the trial as Vitally important, involv- In the case of each of the three heard | setting the slavines ing aS it does charges against the today it was developed that they were | mee. . fed PEER cburch’s first foreign bishop, and coim- on. the pay roll at certain times when | the Browningtown BINe rhe youth told county authorities! in, at the general conference whare +1 ie : wert , a | . . here today he was ready to plead guilty | 4 eo 2 here was no census work going on and / miles from | Sete ae sai ah ne Pa India, China, Mexico and South Ameri- when it was admitted the witnesses did Mrs. Kate Browning. 60 to a charge of firs degree murder: and! cs are staging persistent demands for no work. l'was shot down from De ansnee pedabcn daltte yagi insect e the | the right to elect their own native Julia A. Smith, a graduate nurse, dur-/¢leq from the flames cated ne pot ee va aN OF the | bishops ing her examination at the morning! her home shortly after midnight. Shot ye mag ee re eknie at eget | Bishop Francis J. McConnell, ot Pitts- session described her work as consist-| at least twice in the chest, she died rage a re seta. “ " ‘ wth “ “| burgh, the court judge and regarded as ing mainly of various duties at the] instantly. Mrs. Lou Browning, her sis- of site. bis oo wer a Maximum | one of the most liberal men on the family home in Syracuse, such as an-| ter: her two daughters, Angie, 16, and fe “a = ar tg ence ehurch’s board of 37 bishops, is him- swering telephone calls, forwarding mail| Mrs. Amanda Jones. 26. and her two " ett brs dee a eli Agere self under fire from a minister, the And arranging for conferences. Thej| sons, Peachie. 23, and Ben, 18, also =e ik - shai brn Wisse siiablaceasian Rev George A. Cooke, of Wilmington, prosecutor brought out the fact that! were shot as they sought to leave the a ct Bhar poral toy ee Del \" a Ven S==5=-5=-= aus = " —=—e ss = - A —~ Wn Sr = " ~ re ) , PE i I a ea a a 8 et ee ee ae AT

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a m4 s e p % ; i. PRAISES PAGT PLAN U.S. Ambassador Is. Wildly ~ Cheered at Testimonial : Gathering. STRESEMANN APPROVES ’ AMERICAN PEACE MOVE * Ig First Minister of Reich to Receive Honor; Great Throng Is Present. * i) eidieberg, Germany, May 5 (A.P.).— United States Ambassador Jacob Gould BSchurmanereaped tangible reward for the raising of $400,000 for his alma ma- ter, and Foreign Minister Stresemann earned a testimonial for five years of labor for world peace today when Heid- elberg University granted both the hon- Orary degree of doctor of political sci- @rce According to the oldest townspeople, there has been no greater and more spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm manifested in the little university town than that accorded Herr Stresemann ba he mounted the platform to re- ve his degree, and to Ambassador Scdhurman when he gave his own En- glish translation of Heldelberg’s varsity “—e “O Heldelberg du Feine.” e faculty, students and townspeo- ple who crowded an auditorium meant to hold 500 to thrice its capacity wildly cieered, trampled with their feet and clapped their hands in a manner to which Heidelberg has never been accus- tomed. Others Line Public Square. Those unable to secure admission ecards to the hall itself lined the public square before the university auditorium and cheered the ambassador and for- eign minister as they entered, and later departed from the hall. om windows around the square the American Stars and Stripes mingled with the German repubiic’s tricolor. This testified eloquentiy, the president of the university, Martin Dibelius, said, both to approval of Herr Stresemann’'s peace policies and to Ambassador Schurman’s contribution to German- American friendship. In his welcome to the honor guests Willy Andreas, dean of the faculty of philosophy, mentioned that Herr Strese- mann was the first minister of the reich thus to be honored. He praised the foreign minister's services to his nation in the matter of political and economic reconstruction and foreign re- lations, and lauded Ambassador Schur- man’s loyalty to the university, from which he was graduated as a youth, end his lab ; to better relations be- tween Germ .y and the United States. Germany and U. S. Advance. In his reply Ambassador Schurman, after outlining Mr. Kellogg's proposals for the renunciation of war, compli- mented Germany's acceptance of their principles, and said: “Germany and the United States are marching forward in @ great noble adventure, and I earnestly hope as I confidently expect all other mations of the world will tn due time | join them in the glorious procession.” In his acceptance address, Stresemann declared: ‘“‘We are now the witnesses of a great political under- taking. We see tne American Govern- ment appear on the scene with a great, simple, clear-cut. draft of a world pact fOr the renunciation of war. gestion which several decades ago would have been criticized as utopian | ‘nd not to be taken seriously now is presented as an action of the highest impertance from the viewpoint of prac- tleal politics. “I have no illusions about the diffi- Culiy still to be overcome, but I am of the opinion it is not a wrong one Simply because it does not lead imme- diately to a final goal.” thw) ‘in compromising A Sl1lg- imen to investigate For years it was believed in Europe that the objection of the American public against binding American pol- icy with the form of the Geneva League of Nations pact would for all time preciude the participation of the United States in collective arreement with Europe for th? prevention of war, But it has now been proven by Amer- ica’s action that a selfish idea in the life of peoples finally creates its own proper form.” Marines kill 2 Rebels In Nicaraguan Clash Managua, Nicaragua, May 5 (A. P.). ~-In the first brush with marines in more than a week, two rebels have been | Slain and two wounded. A patrol of twelve marines led by Lisut. Edward Francis O’Day, of New Hampshire, encountered the men near Teltaneca. Milwaukee, Wis., May 5 (A. P.).— American marines in Nicaragua are Playing “good samaritan” roles, an American Legion audience was told by Maj. Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the marine corps, last night. “The marines are not in Nicaragua to take the Widow’s mite. The Nicaraguan people need help, and the marines are doing God's work in playing the good samari- tan to them,” he said. ishment | renonitnation, | that year. / sponsible | the demand by courts that the States attorney file a written motiqn setting ‘out reasgns for dismissing charges | corrective measures suggested. Mexicans Protect | “Miracle Worker” Mexico City, May 5 (A.P.).—Special dispatches from Guaymas, Sonora, say that the police have been prevented from arresting a women “miracle worker” by the Indian population of the town of Villa Sierra, near Her- mosillo, who drove them off with shouts of “long live Christ the King.” The complaint against the woman alleged that two women while under her treatment became insane, and she Was sought for malpractice of medi- cine. Federal troops now have been ordered to attempt the arrest. Rain Delays Hop-Off _Of Spanish Sea Fliers Seville, Spain, May 5 (A.P.).—The anish aviators, Jiminez and Iglesias, ere rainbound here today and, it was Believed. will not likely get off temor- row on their long nonstop flight, prob- ably to Hevana. »Everything is in readiness for the trip, about which the aviators are Maintaining the greatest secrecy. Con- ued rain was forecast for Sunday. Heywood Is Doomed, Say Moscow Doctors Moscow, May 5 (A.P.).—William B. Big Bill) Heywood, American Com- unist, though considerably improved condition today, is sufiering from @ combination of organic maladies which will cause his death within two three months, physicians at the milin Hospital said today. &, _, K. C. Supreme Chaplain Very Il. Paris, May 5 (A. P.).—Monsignor taken ill a week ago, was uncon- is tonight. His condition was said Ne eel Of Bohemia. Displayed Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 5 (A.P.).—The_ five-century slumber of three of Bohemia’s great kings was disturbed this morning when the bodies of Charles IV, George of Podiebrad and Ladisias were ex- humed from the famous Crypt of Saint Vitus and examined. ; The bodies wee found to be in an excellent state of preservation and will be reinterred. in coffins with glass fronts, so that the peo- ple of Czechoslovakia may have the memories of the royal rulers of the past always with them. In the casket containing Ladislas were a gold jar containing the dead containing his brain. POLICE OF CHICAGL ORDERED TO MAKE PROHIBITION DRWE Prisoners, However, Are to Be Sent, With Evidence, to Federal Courts. monarch’s heart, and a silver ra Chicago, May 5 (A.P.).—A “law and order” wave is sweeping this city, ac- cording to local police officials, Federal | authorities and Commissioner of Police Michael Hughes. Commissioner Hughes recovering his health at an Excelsior Springs (Mo.) resort, will return Wed- nesday to direct the wave he ordered over long-distance telephone today. Based on a cooperative program campaign against prohibition. violators will consist of arrests and gathering of evidence as the work of the Chicago police department and the cealing oul of punishment wholly in the hands of ti Federal courts. “All persons arrested by the police department on prohibition charges will be turned over, with the evidence, for prosecution in Federal instructed. “This drive will take in all, and that includes liquor violators, gambfers and racketeers. The arrests made by police officers will be legal. I have cautioned my men on that point. No results can be obtained without legal arrests, ana what we want are results. courte, Hughes Can't Dry Up Town. “While I don’t believe there 1s anj more chance of enforcing the prohibi tion law 100 pet cent in Chicago than there is of stopping a cyclone, I am de- termined to do ali there ts legally pos- sible in arresting violators. The rest is up to the Federal authorities.’ The Illinois Association for Criminal Justice In its first report today branded prosecution in Chicago and Cook County as ineffective and “barren of reasonably substantial results.” The re- port is the first of several 40 be made on law enforcement in Illinols —— nl Bodies of Three Kings ’ | | the | | | | | : | | oy Cee # 1 al 3 : : : es Cee ™™ at Lo 4" 4 SES STATS NEW QUIZ KILLING OF TAYLOR IN 1922 Hired by Attorney, Convict Says, to Slay Director at Hollywood. STATEMENT NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY BY OFFICERS Mabel Normand and Others Figured in Investigation at Time of Death. Special to The Washington Post. San Francisco, Calif., May 5.—Invesil- gation of the six-year-old mystery mur- der of William Desmond Taylor, Holly- wood film director, was revived today fo™Swing a confession of J. George Bar- rett, life termer at Folsom Prison, who said he was hired to kill Taylor. The murder of Taylor in his Holly- wood home on the night of February 1, 1922, proved a sensation which stirred the entire country. It involved questioning of a number of motion pic- ture stars, who, at the time, were at the height of their screen careers. Taylor's death revealed his own fro- | mantic career and brought to light two | former marriages and a series of ro- rmances with stars of filmdom. Mabel Normand, who left dead. fainted at his funcral Love Letters Perused. Love letters which passed betwern Taylor and Miss Normand were perused | by police and later disappeared. Mary Miles Minter made a statement of her admiration for lor, and said he was honor and manliness.” Lila Lee, Betty Compson and a Tay- respect for Tavlor and ail of wood turned to the task of solving the murder mystery. More than 300 purported “confes sions” of the murder reached Lose An geles investigators within a month after the murder tles scoured the country for Taylor’ former butier, Edward F to this day has not been found years ago Keves investigated a grave on a Connecticut hillside Sands, whe Two lonely where ithe body of Sands is supposed to rest “The practice of the State's attorney | with criminals and agreeing to a reduction of the char- icter of charges from @crave offense to la petty offense has become so preva- Herr |} lent 1n Cook County that the criminal! population has become contemp*uous of the law and fear of punisnment. no longer is a deterrent of crime,’ a Sum- mary of the report declared Few Persons Punished. Tne assoc inent ation was formed of proin- members of the bar and of is;- the administration of criminal law in Illinois. Its activi- ties were financed by the Industrial Club of Chicago ind the survey ‘asted more than a year. [It had the assistance and cooperation of many nationally known experts in the legal field. In 1926, the year studied for the first report, out of 12,543 prosecutions for felonies, 10,658 resulted in no pun- whatever, the report said E. Crowe, recently defeated for was State's Robert Out of 10,829 cases in 1926 in individuais were arraizned in municl- | pal court on felony charges, more than | 6.000 judges, were released by the report said Tne election of reore capable law en- forcement officers wno will. demand re- sureties on bail bonds, and municipal are Hollywood Stars Aunt Contests Lydia Dickson Will—Irene Rich and Clyde Cook Free Lancers. Special to The Washington Post. Hollywood, Calif. May 5,—An aunt, Jennie Cowan, has filed a contest of the will of late Lydia Dickson. character comedienne. She alleges Miss Dickson was unduly influenced by a Hollywood real estate woman in her last illness, and that when Miss Dickson the signed her testament her eyesight was gone and she could not read what she had signed. A number of actresses of stage and screen were named as bene- ficiaries in the attacked will. ¥ . _ _ Mrs. Ann O’Tellly Berlenbach, who a month ago felt that she never could accept the validity of a Mexican divorce decree applied for by Paul Berlenbach, | was much more philosophical today Mrs. Berlenbach commented thus on her reported engagement to Albert J. Robinson, wealthy young California stock broker: “I know Mr. Robinson very well. Right now he means nothing to me except a good friend and charming young man, but you never can tell what may happen later.” Robinson is himself awaiting a Mex- ican divorce decree from Mrs. Florence Ratchell Robinson, member of: a wealthy California family. : - ~ 7 7 Dorothy Knapp has arrived from New York to contribute her beauty to Charles Morton’s chivalry in the ro- mantic picture called “None but the Brave.” Albert Ray will direct the pic- ture for Fox. Irene Rich and Clyde Cook, formerly at Warner Bros., have joined the free lancers. Their contracts recently ex- pired. Lasky’s has renewed the con- tract of Chester Conklin, who will be featured next with Mary Brian and Richard Arlen in “Living Together,” a picture of too much father-in-law Lane Chandler’s contract with Lasky also has been renewed. . . + Harold Goodwin, once a screen star of considerable luster, is coming back with his first big role in a long time as Stagg. a rival newsreel cameramen to Buster Keaton, in the latter’s “Snap Shots.” P we ~ . . Berlin, May 5 (A.P.).—Lily Damita, German motion picture actress, is sail- ing on the Berengaria today for Amer- ica. She will make her Hollywood |debut soon. iat | ties intercepted a Keyes was not convinced Sands is dead Some Discrepancies tn Story. In the purported confession of Ba: rett at Folsom prison, Los Angeles au thorities profess to see nothing new Barrett went into detatl familiarity with details of the crime, but showing. some discrepanc'!*s. from his former story which have not yet been smoothed out This time he told Court Smith, Taylor’s apartment | only a few hours before he was pOUnE | frank | “the symbol of host | cf others told of their admiration and | Holly- | Sifting them al), authorl- | indicating WaAare- den of Folsom prison, x¢ had been hired | in New to slay York by a Los Angeles attorne: Taylor Hie gave the attorney. In Los Angeles District confession as “probably Keves said Barrett had made a gimi'a “confession” once before and several weeks of investigation it wa liscarded. On April 12 Folsom prison authori- letter Barrett Attorney Asa | Keyes immediately branded the reputed | unauthentic.” | after | the name of | ad-~ | | dressed to the attorney in Los Angeles, | ‘in which Barrett Is reported to have |attacked the attorney with bitterness. attorney | which |} ] copy Pouble-Crossed, He said In the letter Barrett claimed been double-crossed and asked: “Where is the money I was supposed to get.” “If I hang, you and Mabel will hang with me.” ‘Unless I hear from you I am going to | like tell the whole story, it. You'll be sorry.” After scanning the letter Smith communicated with Los Angeles County authorities A few days ago Barrett wrote another letter to a Los Angeles judge, and a of the letter was addressed to Dis- Attorney Keyes. In itt Barrett is and you won't trict i said to nave told of meeting the attor- ney late in 1920 before the. Broadway Hotel, New York City. He satd he was hired then to go to Los Angeles to gy Taylor Discrepancy in Time. Warden Smith said Barrett told oft going to Los Angeles and watching Tay- (lor for two months. A discrepancy in time out in that connection. Barrett's state- ment would have landed him in Los Angeles early in 1921, and the murder was not committed until February, 1922 On the day he claims to have shot Taylor, Barrett says he then went to a show in Los Angeles. Shortly afterward, Barrett claims, he was arrested on another charge and sen- tenced to San Quentin. Barrett insisted the attorney wanted Taylor killed because the attorney rep- resented several motion picture stars whom Taylor was preparing to expose lr. a newspaper story. “Incompetent,” Is View. After listening attentively to Barrett Warden Smith sald he the man is mentally incompetent. Barrett was sent to San Quentin from Los Angeles on September J, 1922, under sentence of one to ten years for grand larceny. Later he was found ty» have been a former inmate of the Georgia State prison and was trans- ferred to Folsom January 3, 1923. He escaped from a Folsom road camp crew December 2, 1923, and was not recap- tured until March 28, 1926 He is now serving a life sentence at Folsom. Clarence Morrill, chief of the State bureau of identification, went to Fol- som prison this afternoon to investi- gate Barrett’s story. Morrill is famil- lar with most of the clews developed in the Taylor murder case. BIG GRAFT CHARGED IN NEW YORK POSTS Statement by a Suspended Street-Cleaning Worker Is Published. New York, May 5 (A.P.).—The World will publish tomorrow a statement by a suspended employe of the city street cleaning department charging that the department is “honeycombed with graft” and that illicit gains by himself and other employes tn the past seven years totaled several millions of dol- lars. 3 The operation of the graft system, it is charged, included payroll padding, theft for resale of the city’s gasoline, use of city automobile trucks let out on private contracting jobs, and forcing of property owners to pay for services to which they are entitled as taxpayers ‘without extra charge. The sale of jobs in the department and manipulation of supplies accounts also are included among other methods of cheating the city. The morale of the department is loose and gambling among employes is rife, the statement charges, to Nave | Warden | was pointed | was convinced | ae | hd he ’ a ee ee 4 athe — eas | hi iv i Ob id an -“PHE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. - tess ts tele stst -ie rgh & Bro. Better Place Your Furs in Storage—Summer Is Mothtime You Know~— Call Franklin 7400~ We'll Send for Your Furs 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 400 ‘VALUE’ Sheets At Prices That Suggest Laying In a Liberal Supply Now Snowy white sheets—every one of noted manufac- ture and every one perfect. to save considerable. $1.00 63x90- 85c inch Sheets, $1.09 63x99- inch Sheets, 95c 35c Pillow ™ Cases—Now Evenly woven ma- terlal, free from dress- - ing—-made straight from the selvedge. Choice of 2 sizes— 42x36 inches and 45x36 inches, An unusual opportunity And note the variety of sizes. $1.25 72x99- inch Sheets, $1.00 inch Sheets, $1.00 $2.25 Colored Mat- tress Covers, $1.89 Hieavy, fast colored sheet- ing fashioned into smart new mattress covers — to bring a delightful touch of color to the boudolr. Made with boxed sides, unbreak- able rubber buttons and taped seams. Rose, orchid and green. 36-in. 22c Bleached Muslin, 17c yard. A weight suitable for many uses—a quality free from dressing. 39-in. 124¢ Unbleached Cotton, 9c yard 1,900 yvards at this very low price. A good heavy grade that the housewife will use for many purposes, Third Micer—Lanshbaurab & Bro. Ye S| , ~ . a oo eae * Dang eg vie 24 a llome in Tune Fiber sisting and or the porch. Colorful New Rugs to Put Your Delart and Wicker THE 9x12 FT. SIZE FEATURED ‘20 tugs that fittingly express the vogue of modernism and color yet have more than es- thetic qualities to recommend them. are durably woven of 3-ply fiber—wear-re waterproof. rose, blue, green, tan and brown. orful original patterns suitable for any rocm Fifth Floor-Lanshurgb A Bro, With Spring— Rugs They Backgrounds of With col- A Mahogany Finished Console Table or Mirror. $4.95 each To brighten a dull corne: or to greet.your guests as they enter the reception hali —these attractively de- signed pieces of furniture are unlimited in use. Two styles for choice—1 sketch- ed. Mirror 14%x29 inches, Table 30 inches high by 30 inches wide. This Graceful Fiber Chair or Rocker, $7.95 each Summer comfort—sum- mer coolness are suggested by their graceful design. Built of first quality fiber with auto spring seats up- holstered {in striking vew ecretonnes. Choice of meadow tan or pompey gray. A value worth your attention at $7.95. riftth Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. Colonial Patterned Glazed Chintz 85c and $1.25 yard And now. that chintz plays such an important role in modern decorative schemes, this offering should prove of distinct interest. The quaint little floral designs that may have graced grandmother’s favorite room as well as modernized versions of old fashioned prints are: al] included. The uses of a materia] so quaintly “new-fashioned” is limited only by the user’s imagination. All Linen Theatrical Gauze--- Solid or Duo Tones---Yard, Sheer in quality and because of its loose weave—a material used extensively for spring Lovely shades of rose, and summer curtains. blue, gold, green and natural. 39¢ Fifth Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. A Special Value For Monday and Tuesday S 5 - Closed Cabinet Domestic | on * . === Sewing Machine Regularly $95—HALF PRICE Reduced because of ‘—7 so small that only care- ful inspection will dis- close them. A treadle cabinet. A limited number at this price. May Be Purchased on Our Liberal Budget Plan—No Interest—No Extras. — slight scratches and machine noted for its excellent sewing. Come in Domestic Department—Third Floor—-Lanasburgh & Bre. MMW ff - —— ar ae Damask, 39c Yard ihe at Sermons features Only a limited amount to sell—and that should not remain long—at 39c a vard. Excellent in quality—and offering a variety of neatly figured damask patterns and colored borders viffure for Spring in new effects, When savings like 1nd summer this are possible ee Beco months, For more way ; han thirty curls | makes her own tablecloths. wide, Ss inches R12.50. ‘ —_ a te “~ r ~~ ~ 4 of . 20c STARTEX Crash ‘“ Y: “ l4c¢ at Part-linen toweling—heavy absorbent, with neat red and combination colored borders iS inches wide. Third Fleor—tlLansburgh rinanents tnat Border = ve your Sa each an vement in in beauty uring vou chanting she 1s wise Phone tor. Appotntments Novw Specialised Treatments eletire ARIS ane blue “An aid to American Beaut facial Treatment Scalp Treatment $2.00 L p. S| O00 Up. Feaerth Floor—Lansbargb & Bro, A Bro. = ne ee Boys’ Blue Serge Knicker Suits With Two Pairs of Lined Knickers $12.75 Blue Cheviot or Serge Suits With ‘Iwo Pairs of Long Trousers $18.75 As collegiate as a cheer Smart. double breasted leader, in tailoring—as i) \ | suits, he'll proudly display sturdy as a guard in work- : | ; he to his colleagues. krom manship. And every suil | | the alpaca lining out they has an extra pair of trou- are made to withstand sers for double service. If the strain of up-and-around the young man needs a new boys. When such values suit to complete the school are possible the wise moth- term—or if he needs one er will purchase now—for for graduation—now is the the boy will need a BLUE time to buy. Sizes 138 to ‘an suit for graduation. 51zes 20. 4 7 to 16 years. Street Floor—Lansburgb & bro. 3 Specials for Men TIMELY NEEDS AT LOWERED PRICES Men’s NewBroadcloth Men’s Fruit t o t the Pajamas, $1.95 LoomNightshirts,$1.29 Button front or slip-over models Cut full and roomy—as a man likes tailored to our exacting specifications. them—and of a material of repute. Of an unusually fine grade of broad- 500 garments in this lot—all of a fine cloth in white, tan and blue. Sizes grade—plain white material. Sizes A, B, C and D. 15 to 20. Men’s Rayon Athletic Union Suits The knitted suits—that are gaining in favor daily—light in 1 3 39 ° weight—yet durable. Tailored in the well-liked athletic model and excellently finished. A value and a garment sure to appeal to the knowing man. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Shop—Street Floor—Lansburgh & Bro.

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3 —_— — ~— , 4 $ $ $. 5 $. S $ $ $ $ > $ $ _$ $ S } $ 4 § $ + % % $ s + 8 $ > % S $ $ $ 6 $ $ 5 $ 3 S 5 : s 5 $ > S $ on - ee $$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Dollar Sale ONE {or $6.95 TWO for $6.95 These maple, double-woven cane seat porch rockers, with high backs and broad arms, lar porch furniture. constructed and most comfortable. Usually priced at $5.95 each. For Monday an extra dollar buys two (2) of these splen- did rockers. Two $5.95 Porch ¢§ Rockers tor .. . are the most popu- of all strongly A great display of summer furniture and ready for your inspection! Reed, fiber, porch and lawn furniture here in abundance. Remember credit terms! rugs attractively priced- our convenient Peter Grogan & Sons Co. GROGAN’S 817-8723 Seventh St.N.W. 99$39S9 Homefurnishers Since 1866 5 S$$SSSSS i not oe F Ace ty! Fey Ai ay ‘ 4) “il sy ~ me ay pei es : le Shed see x" ea: mies vs 74 * . » Ad, iv "AS ‘wy a rm yhe* weg thee aint WR! : * . a eS ie he Rie $ Bp fastest s 3 / > ee A delightful 4-Day Tour through Glacier National Park This interesting land-and-lake cruise takes you to Going-to-the-Sun Mountain, Trick Falls, the Many Glacier region, and many other beauty spots in this scenic mountain homeland of the Blackfeet Indians ..« Lhe one low cost covers everything for the four days—motor coach and launch fares, meals and ac- commodations at the Many Glacier and other fine hotels, International tour of Glacier and Waterton Lakes National Parks only $57.50. Let us give you full information about this and‘ other popular vaca- tion regions reached via the New Oriental Limited —faster ‘ime, no extra fare. Edmund H. Whisleck,. atin Pass, Agt. Great Northern Railw 504 Finance Bldg., Philedelphia, Pa. hones Rittenhouse 3275-6 Please send me free booke about Glacier National Park. I am especially interested in C) 4-Day Tour of Glacier National Park [) Pacific Northwest Tours C}] Dude Ranch Vacations C} Great Northern Escorted Tours PW en ew eens an ow Educat lon, ,/ tanical library, | works. sons, Son of Gen. March THE WASE WASHINGTON POST: PRINCIPALS TO FORMA | f= ULAGaLO IN SCHOOL ON MENTAL RATINGS ee eee ee Ordahization Will Be Shifted: From Research Department, | CHIROPODIST HEAD| MOTHERS WILL HONOR SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. under the auspices of the American War Mothers. This assurance was given yesterday by Mrs. John C. Schafer, chairman of the general committee, in response to numerous requests from persons not affiliated with the partici- pating organizations, Most of the space has been allotted to members of the War Mothers, the Congressional Club, and leading iocal patriotic organizations. War Mothers trom all over the country are to come here for the event. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summera!!, chief of the army staff, will be one of the speakers, it was announced by tne committee. Other high ranking Army, UNKNOWN ON SUNDAY Seats fof Public to Be Fur- nished for Exercises at Tomb. There will be seats for the genecsal public at the “Mother’s Day” exercises which are to be conducted at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier next Sunday oo ‘ing a chain Navy and Marine officers are to attend¢. One of the features of the program will be a guard of honor about the tomb formed by 40 Gold Star Mothers carry- | of white carnations and | laurel | DOCTORS SAY FOR A. Sprin, Tonic When you want today’s results | 5 COLDS AND GRIPPE roday,’ call Main 4205 and phone vour | Ad to The Washington Post. \GET A BOTTLE OF - STUDEBAKER ELIXIR Ask Us to Let You Drive It BABE Phone Potomac 1631 —_—_—— — — ALL ORUGAISTS 65¢ Se by Ballou Order. | FACT- FINDING PROCESS | MADE BASIS OF TEST Conferences to Be Reduced: Other Phases of Education to Be Studied. Organiza basis of Lion of school classes on the intelligence ratings would be DK. EDWARD EE. THOMPSON, | Shifted gradually from the research de- whe has been elected president of the (hiropody Association of the District, BIG BANQUET 10 CLOSE PALESTINE DRIVE WERE Mivine-the Gificebe mote time foc iq. | Ute Aorlaiel), We GrZITiMItGL. ANON la ia ee oe Ocucations!! Fignets Froese, wm we Guest: of-Honor. partment of the public schools to the various building principgls, under a program announced yesterday by Su- perintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou. Heretofore the research offi- cers have directed all phases of mental testing and organization in the schools. The program announced by Dr. Bal- lou calls for a reduction in the num- ber of personal between officers in charge of educational] Search, and teachers, principals conferences rt educational] vice those ha from principa principal superintendey? in our element with the and his ided supervising principals, rules of the and as required of efficient man iy duilding the ciples mentary eseateas educ will be pro es Supertn Sume rer ; ageme! 10 Is.”” ational carried on ; Ballou tendent any of test MODEL YACHT RACES ant no cl } utilization organization, administratior VAS announs together | Compete for Interna- Superintendent and his : formulate a balat tional Regatta. 1 department ” intelligence tests and ty yacnt model Will evement tes problems DR. J. N. ROSE'S RITES [20 ss. nen the ato Yo" TO BE HELD AT HOME. «= tin eno ind 4 iO! iced plan for searci of trative Model \¥ ears Old, associate cura any in the eum vill be held tomorrow at the home, 1812 Calvert mn we: Burial will be in Rock reek | Cemetery Nationally known as aj”! botanist, Dr. Rose for 40 years has ¢one- |} chi ducted researches, which contributed | much to the sséience of botany. A native of Liberty, Ind., Dr. Rose came to the Capital in 1888, shortly after his marriage to Miss L. B, of Delphi, Ind., and entered the partment of Agriculture as assist botanist. In 1895 he jioined the 5m | onian Institution staff. In carrying ad be built and fitted a special investigation of the cactus | al men. The rigged exactly family a few years later for the Carne- like the larger. vachts. although it is | ,0) . lov kK street pnorthe- : . Crpee aiid Ame! Vide hts Augustl ‘his ye ine lenge, vill compet vith from Norway, France and Germany vrest from England the | Monthly Cup awardec. annually | English periodical Sims, | The Washington Model De- | pole least eight contenders ant | ination races. These yachts, ith- from 65 t by Yacht enter ai Jul y elim which range in size »>75 inches rie Institution, Dr. Rose traveled r to sail because ol throughout the West into Mexico and American challenge th America. point to wih last year. 1 Post Classified Advertising Service just as handy as your telephone, Just call Main 4205 and ask for an ad-taker. SOU Through the efforts of Dr. he Smithsonian Institution acquired the ie John Donnell Smith herbarium and bo- which is considered one of the most valuable acquisitions of its | kind at the institution. Dr. Rose was the author of more than 100 botanical | - He is survived by his wife, two and two daughters. Rose tl >i trophy at stake “Can You Paint YOUR Screens? Is Dead in Colorado Denver, May 5 (A. P.).—Louis Alden | March, son of Gen. Peyton C. March, | former chief of staff of the United | States Army, died here today of tu- berculosis, March’s death followed a fourryear | fight against the disease. He left high school in 1921.and entered the Marine | Corps, serving three years. Stricken | with tuberculosis, he came to a hos-| pital here in 1924, where he remained until his death. ‘Mrs. | dents attended the funeral Wednesday Be] ‘Tench, U. D. C. Leader, Dies at Sl Gainesville, Fla., May 5 (A. P.).— Mrs. John W. Tench, 81, honorary president United Daughters of the Con- | | federacy, died here today, | RITES FOR EDWARD K. CHAPMAN know , the the wire? best paint Do .you enamel for know the woodwork? Our Mr. Jones knows—and his knowledge is yours for the asking. He knows his paints and how to apply them and what colors give the best serv- ice. Ask him—he will cheer fully help you. proper Do you for the A large group of Washington resi-- Philadelphia, Pa. of Edward K. Chapman, 72 years old, department manager for Saks & Co., of this city for many years, who died suddenly | Sunday following a heart attack. For. the last 22 years Mr. Chapman had been a resident of Piiladelphia, and was connected with a large clothing establishment in that city. | Mr. Chapman,.a thirty-second de- gree Mason, was a life mefnber of St. John’s Blue Lodge and ‘also a member of the Indiana Consistory, of Indian-, apolis. He is survived by his widow, : Mrs, Emma Knight Chapman, a son, | 710\12th Street N.W. Rial L. Chapman, and two brothers ~— Main 2477 “‘Murco” ) and a sis itars| PLANNED FOR CAPITAL Craft From Many Cities to. ican to | Yachting | the Club i In | the | ' is | ' Paint Products E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 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Hand-Made Hava-Tampa, F. E. Chancellor, lib. El Producto, bog. 4 for 30c Box of 50, $3.75 ings Here! To Insure Prompt Delivery Place Your Order Now— Mother’s Day Candies Mother’s Next Day Is Sunday, May 13 All of our stores are now accepting orders for candies to be sent to mothers in all parts of the United States. We suggest that you place your order now to insure de- livery at the proper time. Just leave your mother’s name and address—we will do the rest. POSTAGE FREE To Any Point in U. S. on the Following: GOLD CRAFT, Special 2-Pound Box, $2 With an Appropriate Framed Mother’s Day Motto WHITMAN’S FINE CANDIES, $1.25 Up MAMMY LOU Assorted Candies, 2 lb. 95c Enticing—Alluring SI Size Ig COTY e \ Talcum Powder 85c You will be delighted with the enticing odeur and the fine tex- ture of Cotv Talcum. The artistically designed glass con- tainer in keeping with the Superb quality of its contents. “TELLUW Take it off and reveal and others what beautiful w teeth you really have moves the unsightly from your teeth. Contains scratchy grit 50c ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE is MASK ?” Li) 4 our Orphos re- yellow tinge or bleaching acids 39c A Beautiful Assortment Mother’s Day Greeting Cards 15c, $1.50 Size Van ESS Scalp Massage 3 tor $1.78 Van Ess is absolutely guar- anteed to stop falling hair and promote its growth in 90 days or you receive full refund of purchase. A special rubber applicator carries the liquid deep. into the pores,! reviving the roots, stimulating the scalp and beautifving the hair. Get three bottles at this low price | 10c, 25c elf hite Mother’s Day Is Sunday, May 13 no Select a card for your Mother the assortment complete. Mail promptly so it will be received before the 13th of this month. now—while is Remedies and Toiletries At Money-Saving Prices $1 Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 100’s 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia........ 30c Flash Cleaning Fluid... A. D. S. -Alkol, pint size. t- 60c McCoy’s Tablets, small......:.... 60c Nozol, for head colds..... Emerson’s Arodyne Mouth Wash....... 25c Pacquins Hand Cream. . 30c Resinol Skin Soap, 3 for.......... 60c Pompeian Massage Cream..:.-...+ «-+- 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. . 50c Williams Shaving Cream. 50c Kolynos Dental Cream. 50c Pyrodento Tooth Paste..... 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste... Armands Cold Cream Powder. 60c Dijer-Kiss Face Powder...... 50c lodent Tooth Paste ..... 30c Lyons Tooth Powder.... 50c Frostilla Skin Lotion.... 50c Orphos Tooth Paste *.. 20c Laco Castile Soap, 3 for. 60c Wildroot Hair Tonic........ Melba Skin Cleanser, jar........ Nalgiri Talcum Powder .. | 50c Williams Aqua Velua....:......esessec0+++ SOC .49c .37c .50c .50c e @e#eerteeeees@# S_ @ 2 eieane 6+; @ e*eeeeest8e#te s® @e @eteefet se eoeeee ee @ eeeeoees#eetete * « a) a ee oe . . * «es °* . seeeeeee dle ao 2 6.2 9: OO: 2. 2:-:2 .34c case wae rere elas las Te lee eee eel ee [ufo tele eeu lee] ete] fee eto feels] ey eye ICICI ICICI ICICI ILI) Vacuum Bottle SALE! As pretty weather will be taking outing trips, going on picnics, ete., and your most needed article is a vacuum bottle to keep your liquids and food hot or cold as you desire. This sale affords you the opportunity to purchase a splendid bottle at a very price. Our well stocked with vacuum bottles, jugs and lunch kits. comes surely you low stores are vacuum Thermos Vacuum Bottles, pint ‘Thermos Vacuum Bottles, quart Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles, pint......... Thermos Bottles, nickel plated, pint eee Thermos Bottles, nickel plated, quarit...........$3.72 Thermos Bottles, corrugated nickel, pint........52.29, Thermos Bottles, corrugated nickel, quart..... $3.49 Stanley Unbreakable Bottles, pint.............$6.49 Stanley Unbreakable Bottles, quart............57.49 Stanley Unbreakable Jugs; gallon. . .57.50 eaein Pied Juss. TaNON ... ; ... 2 s+ 06 ecw sea nee Aladdin Journey Jugs, gallon .. err oe Thermos Lunch Kits, with pint bottle. . .31.98 1.98 ‘ ~ Thermos School Kits, '2-pint bottle... ; | a = ‘Tein lets] us les | ts | cio] ats |e oe 355 2g 5 eo Pe 5eoeoet oes es a $2.49 Trlrlivitiriririniririre “. - Ensemble Cream, medium. .....++ corweces + S125 M4 :

Page 16

‘ ‘ * a > ‘ ‘5 ; . AY, ne os we ’ ST Re a ee eg ne yee + . : AMPA IED | Geen tae Bech, a ONE OF FOREMOST | ons ses mn cookery. It is a most comprehensive ‘ mi byome is synonymous gvith straw- te ve the fire and add on tric League of Washington will hold its | treatise written in an understandable | °@'Tes and we know spring B& here with| tablespoon of arrowroot or cornstarc our favorite dessert—strawbe short-| which has been mixed with a little cold HOME ESSENT| AIS May meeting tomorrow in the City Club | ™®"ner, and can be secured from the telerwt 4 3 ‘ | ; ’ a eae owe - mn as os ™ ose ‘ . : , + = o 4 a2 , “COOKING SCHOOL—TUESDAY AT _ - ate ate ote Binh i A i Ai Mi MM i i Mi i i 2 P. M—RECIPES FREE We'll ““Move’”’ the Electricity for You te eww . ? * > i i i i i institute on application and payment cake. The old-fashioned variety or bis-| water. Return to fire on high heat for at 12:30 p.m. Sevefal aggressive com-|of a nominal charge for postage. ’ ‘ , ] d } , , ] ] , , j } , } J ] ] } ] cult dough is perhaps the most popular.|a minute or two, stirring constantly. |: > e”®, “We ve ¢ : mittees have reports of planned activ- Of course, your biscuit dough must be| Remove and beat hard. Return to fire ities to submit for approval. and the C. M. James, lectrical contractor | 4 little richer than for ordinary biscults.| and cook over low heat until the mix- Ppp ' member of the Electric League of | Here is a very good receipe for old-| ture thickens. ope. , officers of the league have some per- | Washington, is wiring many of the fine | fashioned shortcake, which also may be When the strawberry season reaches Duplex Convenience Outlets tinent information for the executive |new homes in Prince Georges County, | used for other fruit shortcake. its height you will want to preserve ; committeemen, Each month this group, | Md., and suburbs of the District of Co- some and the electric range offers the Needed in Large Numbers in Each Room. *._-* + Pe, ‘ { ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( { { ‘ ‘ oe fee 2 cups flour. 3 to 4 teaspoons baking powder. 14 teaspoon of salt. 4 tablespoons butter or other fat. ll i i i i i i i i i > 2. > > » S.-C rmCrmhCrmhCwrmCCwrmCOmrmCcCOmrmCCrmCcCwmCcCwrmCcCwmCcrrmrY--v-vw~w" So aRoate eo etoeter: oeSoetee’ representative of the eight groups Of/jymbia. And, of course, Mr. James is ideal medium for preserving fruit in the the electrical industry in Washington, | pointing out. to the builders the ad- oven, Preserves prepared in the electric hold a meeting for the purpose of keep-| vantages of adequate wiring. C. M. oven are Of a superior quality, plump ing the league always moving forward.! James is of Riverdale. Md 'y Cup milk. with full natural color—-made possible ' A. F. E. Horn, president, is also chair- aes ds ; 1 egg. by slowly heating the fruit which draws man of the executive committee. Soon the annual outing of the Elec- | _ Sift flour once and measure, mix and enough juice to melt the sugar, making INSTALLATIONS EVERY | —— tric League will be held. Tunis will be | sift dry ingredients twice. Cut in fat.|a heavy sirup and at 350 degrees evapor- On Thursday the regular meeting of |some time in the last of June, just | Beat egg light and smooth and add| ating the excessive moisture without 12 FEET ARE FAVORED the league will be held in the audito-| after the close of school. This event | milk. Pour slowly into flour measure,| any danger of burning the sugar. Cool- | 'rium of the Potomac Electric Power Co., 'has attractions that no other affair of | toss upon slightly floured bread board,| ing the mixture before filling the con- % — . | Fourteenth and C streets northwest, at|the organization has, in that it ap- | knead lightly, roll to half-inch thick-| tainers eliminates condensation of ; f S ; .8p.m. These meetings attract the en- |peals to the fainilies of, the members | ness and cut with large biscuit cutter.) steam which would dilute the sirup. Standardization in Last Few | tire electric industry. Discussion on/as well as to the tired electrical busi- | This makes six to eight cakes. Preheat Strawberry Preserves. | “ae and description of the National Redness men. L. ‘IT.. Souder, Jere D./| electric oven to 450 degrees. Set oven Strawberr ; Years Has Eliminated Seal p!an will hold consideration of the | Mackessy and now Joseph D. Kirchner | control at 450 degrees. Bake from ten to ort wrt haat Confusing Types. , j J j J J j j ) J j , , j j TTT “ —_— e /y AY DAY is the universal moving day. Annually it means changing of thousands of meter records, where normally, only a few hundred are made! You Can appreciate what a tremendous task it must be to schedule our metermen to effect changes with the promptness that goes with the slogan ‘Matchless Service.” Rooke sss eeeeeeeeelerlhlcemlermlcermrhlcCwermCCwmrmrrr,rrewv»e.,r'7TTvrere'rvrwv wy wee wee ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { { ‘ { { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ee freteclostpstoeteateete oe ». . > °° *, > 2 > _ Sugar ete oe ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ; -_ 9 e { _time of this meeting, although there | have had the extensive task of planning | twelve minutes. Break pastry through| Wash, pick over and stem strawber- ! will be other important business and and staging these affairs. Usually there| center, spread with creamed butter, ries. Weigh fruit. Add an equal weight | | ‘ ‘ ( { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ 7. > a > . o,° ©, When MOVING: Irv to call at the General Ofhices—14th and C Sts. N.W.—to “sign” for your service at the NEW address. When you can not call make WRITTEN request by letter, stating both you: present address and the NEW ONE. - ** > a ato eteoke reports. The attraction away from the |is music for dancing, games and prizes, | then spread with srawberries that have | Of sugar and mix thoroughly without business session wil! be in the form of | Swiinming and plenty of picnic eating. | been previously crushed and sweetened. | crushing. Spread on the broiler pan. a cat fama ose _ |a@ supper preparcd by the manager of | . Garnish with whipped cream. Place in the electric oven. Heat oven to _*The electrical duplex convenience | ty. Pepco Cafeteria, where all cooking! lb. T. Souder, nationally known elec- Now for a cake foundation for straw- | 350 degrees and cook one hour at this | Outlet has become graduaily recognized |is done electrically, where electrical | trical contractor and for two years | berry shortcake, sponge cake seems to/| temperature. Cool in the oven. as being one of the foremost essen- | refrigeration predovainates and where president of the Slectric League, is to! pe the popular cake. Here is a receipe | Fill sterilized glasses or jars with the tiels in modern home making. Such | # huge electrical exhaust fan keeps the sha See & See ae ag aon for hot water sponge cake that is inex- | aa tae "yr prone see paraffin, Store * * ph ~ ' y "a" | /room fragrant with outdoor clean air. icoming convention Of the As-| hensive and very delicious. _iIn a cool dry cupboard, Outlets are admittedly needed in large | B v pensive and very del sepek a | sociation of Electragists, International, Het Water Sponge Cake numbers in every room. This electrical! Maj. W. E. R. Covell was noticcably | the organization of electrical contrac- | Eisen, ames : garry ) 3 eCggs. age is truthfully but in its infancy, | 4 . - . impressed Wednesday night at the din- | tors. Klectrical Device and each month we hear of some new |ner tendered him by the Electric | Ee" } cup eats ; | .O we ' } but highly practical electrical con- cup boiling water. ’ "yy ‘= . : > ats - =) League on the occasion of his forth- | 8c ce tes ae eee ae : Will I leat Dr inks trivance which is sought after in great | coming departure from his assignment | 1 OF the National Electrical Supply teaspoon salt. ae ares * '.* * i > Oe Ce — rs - > Things to Remember S, 2. %. 2 DD ef @ > Sunnie BE eee eee eee ] , ’ 1 J ) ) ) 1 ) ) 1 J 1 '> ) > J 1 ) > 7 ’ J ) J > > ) > fecteat oe > i >. * 1? ©? OP PPP BB PPP rrr Perr rrr La a Gr Ee > ‘ , ‘ 4 ‘ , , ' , 5 , ig ig ge ee ete eee teed ~ Do either of the above as far ahcad of the * 2» ee ee >. * ~ mnutmbers. Recently it has been the | #ali-electric radio, and tae electric clock, even more recently. These ap- pliances and devices, es well as the humerous floor and table lamps which are so much in vogue, need a place to which they are attached to secure their electrical energy. Such places of attachment are prop- ‘erly the electrical duplex convenience Outlets. Of them there can never be too many in the average home. Seldom are there enough. It is not correct, from a viewpoint of appearance, nor from an electrical viewpoint, to have unsighly cords strung everywhere, nor is it convenient to be forced to un- Screw a lamp or an appliance to make possible the use of another. Fioor Plug Not in Floor. On his first visit to a town the back- woos Babbitt saw a movie. At the Suggestion, on his second visit. months later, “that we go to a movie,” he re- | plied, “Oh, no, I’ve been to the movies.” | The stetement “that every room has a fioor p~iug” is now just as far a cry. | The floor plug, which isn’t a plug at citi, but which is receptacle for a plug, 2nd which isn’t on the floor, ut in tne wall or tae baseboard, has mot a singrt chance to perform its functions if t stands forth alone in ’ single roon, £0 many years ago there were as many of conve.:tience outiets. Some satkets, some parallel, some screw amy gnany especial. With them one could never tell whether the at- tachment on a given appliance cord | Tkes perplexing situation | would fit. was adjusted when the convenience Outlet was siandardized and all manu- facturers made the same type slots for connectioas The guplex type of electrical conven- lemce Outlet was a logical development, as it made possible the provision for connections to two instead of one lamp ur appliance or device, with only one Location became a prob- p= of wires. ém,. and after study it was found to | be advantageous to place outlets for some rooms in the baseboard, or 13 ‘inches above the floor in the wall, and others, such as those in the kitchen, at switch height, to prevent stooping | to connect table appliances. Red Seal Plan Best. Then some folks decided that they could not tell where they wanted the electrical convenience outlets located because they did not know just how they would want their furniture located an ihe various rooms from time to time. | The National Red Seal plan to assure) the convenient use of electric service ‘in the home, which is operated in Washington by the Electric League, solved this next great problem of elec- | trical adequacy. The Red Seal plan sees that there are enough outlets pro- vided at the outset to take care of the) needs. present and future, and it is considered that at least one outlet for | every 12 running feet of baseboard is a minimum needed. Of course, these routiets should all be of the duplex type. From the foregoing it can be readily g@en that the development of the elec- trical duplex convenience outlets and | their numerous and diversified uses did “not come in a day nor a year,.any more than did the present-day steam loco- | enotive nor the modern aircraft. This ‘great contrivance for the home—and | Yeverywhere else—was a gradual process of improvements, one edding to make the present ultimate cheer-spreading, labor-saving electrical duplex convenience outlet which now ean be purchased from an electrical contractor at so much a piece or so much a dozen, like eggs can be had from the grocer. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, May 5.‘A.P.). (United States De- partment of Agriculture) —HOGS—Receipts. 2.500: market fairly active. moStly steady ‘with Friday’s average: heavy butchers strone 10.00 paid for 190-220 | choice kinds absent: shippers. estimated holdover. 5,000. Butchers. medium to choice. 250-350 Ibs 9 2549.85: 200-250 lbs.. 9.25@10.10 nominal: 160-200 - 8404@10.10 nominal: 30-160 ibs.. 7.504/9.60 nominal: packing sows. 8.10@ 8.75: i medium to choice. 90-130 Ilbs.. 0n@B.50 CATTLE—Receipts. 1.000: wee ago fed steers. 25 to ly 50c down: yearlings, 25 to 50c off: in- Hetween grade steers and vearlings showing ‘ce compared 4a at close: best long yearlings. heifers. 14.00: lareely steer placement demand comparatively ._ high corn prices helped to force in too many cattle; backward spring delaying replacement | puvine. HFEP—Receipts. 7.000: practically none on sale today; for the week. fat lambs clos- ing unevenly 50c to 1.00 below high time ™uesday: 25c to 75¢c lower for the week: lower grades down most. Sheep. 1.00 to 1.25 lower: feeding lambs scarce: spring feeding lembs steady. The week's top prices: Feed vT'ipped lambs, 17.25: wooled Colorados,. 18.50: erry springers, 20.00; fat clipped ewes, New York. May 5 ‘A.P.).—BEEVES—Re- ,ceipts. 1.840: irreervlar. . 8.00 14.00 State bulls, 5.00@9.25: 9.00. " CALVES—Receipts. : steady. Veals. mmon to prime. 8.50015.50: lichtweich oe. 8.00@9.00: buttermilks and fed, 6.0° 3 AND LAMBS—Receipts. 3.890 mone en sale . GS—Receipis. ”’.830: irregular. Ligh ‘to medium weight. 19.9004710.75; heavy. 9.7 410.25: pigs, 9.507 10.00: roughs. 7.00@8.0 - ——- ee - DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, May 5. PORT MOVEMENT. Middline. Receipts. Exports. Stock. ‘N. Orleans 20.62 3,647 4.174 348,890 7.334 288.423 Cie 3 ‘Charleston. Wilmington .... ‘Norfolk. . 98 ele , 1,600 ee Secu inor ports ..... Total today .... 18,701 - Ne : Galveston, 250: 426: Norfolk. 424; Houston, 932. Total sales today. 2.266. a ERIOR MOVEMENT. &r Middline, Receipt:. Shiom’ts. Stock aenP ia. » Hoge 70 5,194 uugusta... A : : — 2 1,119 13,588 t Worth 19.85 Y PP ees 5 aah ass tle Rock 19.80 5 424 10.730 tlanta. *-e 20.65 : : *eeee , IRB 4 +4 *e*e ef see ee “ee eer Tote today weer 5.002 7.371 246.336 es—Memphis, 1.500; Augusta, 340; Fort h, 400; Little Rock, 288: Atlanta, 800; ae : Montgomery, 54. Total sales 2, : : yi e, ie - When you want quick action in se- curing desirable help, phone your. Help | been fare waiting for their winners. | fellowship types as there were | after g another | > lower: most- | of America will as Assistant Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia. Although the affair, given at the Columbia Coun- itry Club, wr sincerity of hose present in their ex- | pressions c. simple in nature, the regret of Maj. Covell’s leav- ing Washington was keenly apparent. And now comes the spring golf tour- nament. On May 17 the _ Electric | League, with a large number of guests, will chase the littie white spheres ‘hither and thither on the greens of 'the Indian Spring Club course. Some twenty-odd prizes, all of value, have accumulated—gathered up—and This job of getting prizes was admirably per- formed by the loud smiling Jack Burns, genial salesman of the H. C., Roberts Electrical Supply Co. Joe Kirchner, league vice president, is chairman of the golf and outings com- mittee. Ralph P. Gibson. electrical con- tractor member of the Electric League, | is a great doer of good fellow men. among his As chairman of the league committee, he is forever spreading words and flowers of cheer among ailing league members. Now, as a home benefactor. he is installing not only the labor-saving electric wiring, but also heating plants The Good Housekeeping Institute has recently sent to President A. F. E Horn a bulletin concerning electrical |Co., and chairman of the membership |committee of the Electric League of Washington, D. C., has been devoting much time lately to installing in the stores of the vartous dealers of the city the new telechron electric clock, which makes it possible to have accu- rate time at all times, in the home or elsevnere, wilhout bother of winding or olling. The clocks operate from the light socket, with very little current consumption, Williain §S. Phillips, builder, owner and agent of the Valley Vista Apart- ments, calls attenvion to the fact that although only recently opened, the building of many apartments is filling up rapidly. Much of the credit for this logically goes to the adequate electri- cal installation, which includes not only many convenience outlets at the locations where they are wanted, but also electric reirigerators and electric disimwasners in all of the kitchens. The bullding was electrically equipped by the Delta Electric Co., of which Nor- man Owen Houghton, league member, is manager. The convention of the Shriners, now being held in Miami, recalls to our minds the conclav>® of that illustrious organization held in Wasnington a few years ago, when by special act of Con yress permission zrarted for the Claborate decoration of Pennsvivania avenue The extraordinary work wa done by George B. Colbeck and L. 7 Souder, both members of the Electri League. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT COLORS ARE REDUCED Trimming Shades for Appli- ances to Be Standardized by Manufacturers. oy Fr me BD. With this fever for color breaking out like a rash in all directions and attacking potato mashers, washing ma- chines, double boilers and electric cof- fee percolators with equal intensity, we have, been doing quite a good deal of! brow-wrinkling trying to figure out whether it would bé better to just let one’s nicer judgment go on a vacation and indulge in yellow saucepans, blue refrigerators and red waffle irons. re- gardless, or whether a composite effect of several shades of the same color would really be better. Now, being one of those persons wiih a passion for matching things—we will walk miles to secure exactly the right shade of stockings to go with a rose beige dress—but we didn’t seem to be able to work up much enthusiasm about either prospect Consequently , our joy Knew no bounds when we were reliably informed that the electrical people were standardizing their colors, so that the yellows, greens, reds and so cn of the trimmings and cords of all the various electrical appliances will be of the same shade. So now you brides can go réeght ahead and indulge in the gaily trimmed waf- fie irons, grills and percolators, conii- cent that their trimmings will be prop- erly harmonized. Furthermore, you can tell Aunt Josephine in California and Cousin Flossie in Maine that you yearn for electrical appliances having a | a certain. color scheme, knowing that | the selections of each lady will match gs though purchased in the same Btore. | Aiso you can find peace in the knowl- , edge that months hence you can still | match the colors, when adding to your | electrical equipment. ‘Schubert Program | Kor Concord Club 'he Concord Club wil devote its pro- gram this evening to the compositions of Franz Schubert. The club will meet at 314 C street northwest Dr. George Barthelmes will vive a short sketch of Schubert's life ana works. This will be followed by a musi- cal program and talb'eaux depicting .| scenes from Schubert's songs and com- »- | positions. The following will partici- pate: Mrs. Willy Gramms, Miss Minnie Volkmann, Mrs. J. A. Hoeft, Albert Roehrer, Miss Clara Bernheimer, Miss | Alice Hoeft, Miss Florenz Clayton, the Washington Saengerbund and the Ger- mania Liederkranz, and a string quar- tet from the Washington College of Music. The tableaux will be arranged and directed by Dr. Margaret Eck. CONTRACTORS OPEN MEETING TOMORORW Wasteful Methods in Industry. to Be Discussed at Four- Day Conference. The Associated General Contractors convene tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock in the Washing- ton Hotel for their annual 4-day con- vention. Contractors fron: all parts of the country are arriving today for the con- ference. The purpose of the convention is to eliminate many loose and waste- ful practices. In the announcement of the con- vention re.eased from the headquar- ters here, it was stated, “all branches of the construction industry, and the building public .as well, are responsible for the existing wasteful methods in the industry,” which are caused by “defaulted contracts, delays in com- pletion of work aad poor quality of construction.” Regret Chaplin’s Death. Thirty women residents of thd) Epis- copal Home at 3315 Wisconsin avenue northwest met last night and adopted a resolution, expressing their sorrow at the recent death of the Rev. James’ H W: Blake, chaplain of the home,, who Gied on April 27. Dr. Blake was for- merly rector of Christ Church in Georgetown. . QUTDOOR LIGHTING IS URGED FOR HOME Would Make House Look Cheerftil at Night and Welcome Callers. Hospitality, like charity, begins at home am abode that radiates cheer and wel- ccme to our invited pleased if our neighbors and others who taay drop in, look upon ours as a truly | | livable home There is much given to the arrangement of furniture ,; which is gelected with delicate care. It has been said that the greatest oft American institutions is the home. And it may be said with equal confidence itliat the wreatest of home's a sets ii “cheer.” From this comes the suggestion t the Electric League of Washington that if consideration is given the question a to why all of the cheer should be pent up indoors, is quite a 'ogical one. Most homes are equipped with an electricai Outiet Just outside the front door. Ajl homes can be so equipped at a nomina cost. And these outdoor lights if left | burning from sundown to bedtime would continually radiate cheer and a message of welcome. A large number of them burning in the same neighbor hood would indicate a welcome to happy section ii Besides this welcome tu the desirable such use of the outdoor | lights would repel the undesirables. In such way for only a few cents a month the spirit of the American home can b: allowed to vet outside the bulldine The lights, at night, can take the place of the gardens in the daytime Many folks would wart such lighting to be somewhat different from the oth- ers. The ladies of a community would not be very happy were they all to at- | tend a community gathering unknow- ingly wearing identical gowns. This same spirit would dictate de- | 'Sires for outlets for evening outdoor Such desire | can readily be gratified. Many hundreds lighting to be distinct. of porch and outside fixtures are avail- able to choose from, and at a slightly increased cost, such equipment mad sirup. Most of us take great pride in | ruests. We are | study | cup flour. Among the many new electrical de- 2 teaspoon vanilla Beat the eggs very light, add sugar rradually, then hot-water, beating i : meanwhile, add flour sifted with bak. |‘"gton recently is a new type drink | ing powder and salt, beat thoroughly.| heater, which is built for use at soda | Bake at 300 to 325 degrees—loaf 45 to} fountains and which will expedite the 50 minutes, layers 25 minutes, ‘serving of the drink which t!s needed I 11, teaspoons baking powdc! 4 ] 1, vices which have come to the atten- oy i i ll Nl A A Na Nl Nt Al Nl Nl Nl Nl i Ni i Nl ian Nl tl Ni Nl Nt la il il il iil ills tion of the Electric League of Wash- | foete > °° °° cost from the rT = eo” 5° oo oe with large perfect berries the drink is being mixed it is also be- Fresh Strawberry Tarts, | ing heated by the clean kind of heat | Line muffin tins with your favorite |™ade by application o/ electricity The pastry, being careful to have pastry | *Ppiiance Is entirely BULOMATIC, grb come well over edges of pans. Bake at | ing its operation at the proper time, 450 degrees for fifteen minutes. Fin | and concluding 3, when tne drink is ‘xactly ee: «tel erature. It with fresh strawberries and cover with | ® exactly the prop sip u * *, x “ OG es ote & > a wee er ewewewaewaeeeeeeee ee has few parts anc occupies very little space. > * goo? actual moving date as possible. 4. Please don’t telephone. call for mutual satisfaction. No matter where you move to an electrically equipped home in the city or Maryland suburbs, you can expect the same high standards of service at low POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Matchless Service 14th and C Streets N.W. Sirup. Crush one-half cup ripe berries, add | one-half cup sugar and two cups boil- When you want quick action in _ se- curing desirable help, phone your Help , { ] ‘ ] ( ] ‘ ] ‘ J ‘ J ‘ J ‘ ] ‘ J ‘ 7 ‘ ] ‘ } ‘ ] ( ] ‘ 7 ‘ , ‘ ) ‘ ? | » to cut the berries slightly, combine with] of the vear > sweetened whipped cream and garnish This device is made so that while ¢ 5 ‘ 7 ‘ } ‘ } ‘ J ( , ‘ J ‘ > ‘ ] ‘ } ‘ } ‘ } ‘ } ‘ » ( 7 ( 7 ( » ‘ 2 ? YT) “ PPPS Tune in on Concert—Over WRC—Every Week—Thursday, 8:30 P. M. Kindly write oO} a. i . »,° »,° °° *° — *. ~ ll i Sooke sO >.» * 2 92 ©° © * ~ Se ee ie i i i ee i Bi Bi Bi i Bi Bi i hi i i Mi hi i i i i ied bel — dip dit i i ee a ee ee eee eee ef YY. A etn * +. * Ee es = = —_—=_.. fee = - = - ~~ i oe" e s"e ete * > _— x eee ae ee eee ere aw * “ee ? ~ — with an Electrical Gift Mother's Day OTHER deserves the best. Why not surprise her next housekeeping burdens and bring her joy and comfort not only on Mother’s Day but every day thereafter. to the order of the home owner could ‘ be provided. Lighting a well-chosen outside elec- tric fixture costs but little in money but beyond any doubt high dividends |in American home cheer and persona! contentment wouid quickly result. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. London, May 5 (A.P.).—Bar silver. 26%4d * ounce: money, 2%, per cent. Discount ‘ bills, 3°4@37_, per cent: three 3 15-16 per cent. aris. May 5 (A.P.).—Holiday on the bourse today. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New_York, May 5 (A.P.).-—COTTONSEED OIL—Prime crude. 9.00; prime summer yel- | low spot, 10.60; May closed 10.60, July 10.56, | remember 10.86. October 10.88, December MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 5. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Karlsruhe, from Bremen. SAIL MONDAY. Manuel Calvo, for Barcelona. Zeriba, for Alexandria. SAIL TUESDAY. Ala, for Antwerp. Bloemfontein, for Port Said. Karlsruhe, for Bremen. Minnequa, for Copenhagen. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Aquitania; for Southampton. Barrendo. sor Ba pee Lish e. aria, for Lisbon. Colombo, for Genoa. sabe President Harding, for Bremen. REPORTED BY RADIO. Adriatic, from Liverpool; ‘ North River, Sunday. “ oa at pier 59, eveland, from Hamburg; due ; . aay avers Sunday. ' w oF eee aronia, from verpoo!l: ‘ Norsn near sfonde a or Ab Ghee: ameronia, from asgow; due a 56. North River, Monday’ pier amland, from Antwerp; due at pier 59. onday. rom Bremen; due at pler 84. onday. . ates, from Copenhagen:. due at aurea’. sobonen, sjonday, , rom London; due a 58, North River, monger. oy a wont from London; due at 7... North River, Monday. . Havre; due at pier. 57. f ontey t d t pil ; rom uthampton; due a er 59. North River, Wieder ° Gripsholm. from Gothenburg; due at pier 97. North River, Tuesday. Alfonso from Coruna: due at pier 8, East River, Tuesday. , Paris. from Havre; due at pler 57, North River, Wednesday. Roma. from Marseilles; due at Thirty-first Street, Brooklyn, Thursday. oosevelt, from Bremen; due at en, day. from Southampton: due at ; due at Fifth Wouldn’t she be delighted with an electric vacuum cleaner, for in- stance, or an electric range, wash er or refrigerator? Surely sucha gift would simplify her household tasks and make things easier for her. Then, too, there are any number of less expensive gifts such as an electric coffee percolator, toaster or waffle iron that would de- light her. Any Electric League member will be glad to help you make a selection. But if Mother is to enjoy the greatest benefits of electrical service she needs adequate wiring for all of her electric servants. This means plenty of handy duplex outlets in every room. If your home is not so equipped, no gift would be more appreciated by Mother than having the house rewired for her greater convenience. One of the contractor-members of the Electric League will gladly make you an estimate. s of Washington, D. C. 4 Phone Main Sunday with a real practical gift? Give her something electrical — something that will help to lighten her HE ELECTRIC LEAGUE 900 Vermont Bldg. This Space Contributed by the rollowing Members of the Electric League CONTRACTORS | ACME ELECTRIC CO. Lincoln SO3t BIGGS & KIRC Franklin 1555 (ARROLL P. C. North Si49 (i. L. DAVIS 1155 Neal 84. TIZ2 Gth St. iit Lawrence St, Main Suit i110 Bond Unilding DELTA ELEC Main 3807 g21 kK. C. ERNST North 1355 1634 14th St. rHE HOWARD P. FOLEY CO. West 2064 HEBBARD & MACKESSY ' North 20936 CLAYTON M. JAMES Hyatisville 1407 M'DORMAND Adame 1711 rHEODORE FE. MULLICAN Adams 1000S RICHARD A, MURPHY Lincoln 9404 i342 B St, \. F. MORFESI Res. Atiantic 2250-.) S10) 35th St, . T. SOUDER Lincoln 3771 MANUFACTURERS GENERAL ELECTRIC CoO. Kranklin 3600 140% G Se. THE SHULL CO. Cleve. 5810 CONTRACTOR-DEALERS EDWARD R. BATEMAN Columbia 3641 2o2it tith S¢. CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. Potemae 125 i829 tf{th Sf. CARL W. DAUBER Col. 1353-54-55 “ese LSth Sf. (HE ELECTRICAL SHOP Columbia 767 RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. Potomac 1496 1405 tith St. J. C. HARDING & CO., INC. Franklin 7604 1336 Conn, Arc. U. Lb. HAYES Franklin 5338 ‘LECTRIO JOB Columbia 375 A. MUDDIMAN Cw. Main 140, Main 6436 E. R. SEAL CO. Adams 161 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO, Main 4166 624 E St. THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. Franklin S379 i2is 9th E. B. WARREN Main 4995 900 12th WILLS ELECTRIC CoO. Main 5SS4 1012 10th ELECTRIC SERVICE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Main Ten Thousand 14th and C Sts. POWER INSTALLATION CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, INC. Main 3660 625 D St. LIGHTING FIXTURES BROOKS CO. Main 941 Oo. R. EVANS & BRO., INC. Frank 6262-63-64 WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Frank. 584, Main 1071 FRANK R. HOLT CO. Franklin 7443 7iz 12th St, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION CARROLL ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Southren Distributors for SOCOLD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. Main 7320 714 12th St, DELCO LIGHT COMPANY Facto Branch of FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION. Franklin 7157-7200 DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CoO. Wholesale Distributor for the RICE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. Main 4680-3715 %y NATIONAL ELEOTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Distributors for the rth St, (TO Tou Sf. SiS Emerson St. 830 Florida Ave. Condait Ud. and LCliot St. 1414 Park Ka. 1819 M &t, 709 13th St. Kk. KR. 910 14th St, 1328 Eye St. 928 Eye St. T ECTRIC ELECTRIO REFRIGERATOR, aig yy 1328 New York Ave. STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. istributors for the COPELAND ELECTRIO REFRIGERATOR, Col, 5050 Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. DEALERS POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Main 10000 Nirerdale, 104 Aspen St. N. W. i792 Colamblia Md. N iith and Park Rad. N. 1313 New York Ave, 715 12th St. N.W. 14th and C Sis, N. W. Wanted ad to The Post—Main 420

Page 17

WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY A. ATIONALS HIT BALL HARD TO BEAT BROWNS, 6-5; MARYLAND - —. —- —— Linkous Leads Old Liners in -2 Victory | Result Spurs Hopes of Maryland Team for Olympic Choice. Game Features Field Day; Aggressiveness Decides Issue. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. WINS LACROSSE THRILLER FROM NAVY ACTION PICTURED AT MARYLAND UNIVERSITY FIELD DAY HE undefeated University of Mary- | lal Lacrosse Team won a recog nized position among the few un- | defeated teams of the country terially strengthened its Olympic prospective representative this country by defeating ‘the tweive in a smashing, swirling Gy a 3-to-2. score yesterday at Byrd Stadium, College Park. “crowning feature of the annual “versity of Maryland track and field day. -- Maryland by keeping its record Builied ranks on a par with the *two undefeated representatives country, namely West Point gers. Johms Hopkins rated ahe year as the strongest twe country, was downed by ' end should Maryland at ton and Johns Hopkins. two Shree hardest cames remaining kKchedule, the final selection for the Iinited States representative at the Oiympic game: thi: summet will rest between Army and Maryland, pro- viding of course Army wins over Navy ol Navy game ‘'n the the Rut- 1h) of and eariier ive of cently defe Prince- Lts on its . hero of the and with Fred Linkeus was the Maryland victory to day jammed heetie doings and the smashing of yesterday, as nan climax n numerous records, fellow teammates of Linkous and fans rushed for him at the him from the stadium amid close of the game and carried a vert- table din of cheering and notse, lt bru] Fai hful coach of the team Ss one he youngest mentor tountr! Faber is Washingt find a graduate of Eastern High School Maryland gressiveness @xperienced Navy team first period, the Old Liners came at the start of the second half and att momentarily checking determine drive by the Navy, Linkous drove home the first score the. game Taking ball down the field from passes from . vou of 1 , aij Li ' on mai Scnoovoi von the game After batt nV ling the to a scoreis bach i ol Line CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 2 toot Shows Class As Cubs Down Phils, P.) arlie the —CN for Chicago, (A returned time th ‘eliphia to six the Cubs won 5 to 1 Beck replaced Elwood Eng ortstop today = playe l a efensive game for the C - AB HO A vind anc 3 2 0 4 Beck SS 2 Maguire.2b O:\Cuyler, rf 2'1, Wilson. cf. 0 Steph’'son, if 2'Grimm, ib. 0\Gonzales.c.. 0 Butler.3b. . Root.p ) l May 5 to his old form is season today and hits, struc! he opener ; out eign lish beautiful AB H 0 l 0 rhts 0 Whitney. 3b. Sand.ss.. Kelley lb. Ring.p *Schulte, Miller.p. 1 > 4 + 3 3 3 1 0 Totals 0 te 2 S23 . 0 P stm Stephens —Thompson To 31 Philade riphia. Runs—Keiley, Grimm. Macui , batted ara non pmo (2), Gonzales. Leach. Two- base hits—Stephen- ‘ Gonzales, L. Wilson. Sacrifice: vier. Stephenson. vlays—Maguire to Grimm. _ Left on bases ' Totals... .: *Batted for Todt in the seventh. ‘Ran for Heving in the seventh. Batted for Harriss in the ninth. leveland eS SS 0 ® . to =] it Eoa1 Ryan. Taitt. é in—Hodapp ‘Langford. Ruffing. i hits—Flagstead, c —shaute. Borah, Sprint Star Injured on = Cosine pitcher—Ruf ve ut The winning } sheer ag- | more 2001 | first | eld Phila- | and | of the serics, ' nt Grimm, Double } } i and ma- | position as an | alternoon | Unie | une | other the | of the Top—Schooliboys taking the (Ipiscopal), M. (Devitt), lotte). Reid won the event with Pugh, of Maryland, 1OO-vard dash. Harris mect and State record by heaving the shot put high beating Quinn, a inset—Zulick, “ae Miller. Post Staff hurdles. Left to Ritchie (Swavely), Harris second, tcammate, of Maryland, Hugh Photoygraphe) right—Bryau Reid (Char- Below—Charley in the collegiate set a new 16.8 feet. who "| Two Homers Help Dodgers Beat Cards St. Louis, May 5 (A.P.).—The Brook- Four Giant Pitchers | |lyn Robins opened their invasion of tne | | West with a 3 to Peers Cardinals : , Wild | fin | Barring | Clark.p 5 | Brooklyn ... 4. St. Jamieson, | Coliseum, Los Angeles, May 5 (AP).' @harley Borah, outhern California, rated as.one of of the University of fhe most brilliant cinder path possi-. ‘Pilities for the Olympic team, pulled knee muscle in the meet. between his, am and that of the Los Angeles Ath- | tie Club here today. was heileved, faci: fur many wecks. The injury. it | would keep him off me ) a victory over the Ss here today. Del Bis- sonette, Brooklyn first baseman and Na- | tlonal League home-run leader, hit his fifth circuit blow of the season in tne fourth inning after Bressler had sih- gled. Riconda followed with another homer, giving «Brooklyn all tts runs. the fourth inning, Jess Haines kept the Robins’ hits scattered. St Louis got to Clark for a run in the sixth and another in the eighth. Brooklyn ABH O A'St. Louis. AB Tyson.cf ...;5 1 Douthit,cf ..9. Bancroft,ss 4 0 Hizh.3b Hendrick,‘ 0 Frisch,2b 2b 3 Herman.rf 4 Botto'ley.1b lades, Carey. rf.. 0 Bressler.lf 4 Roettger.r f Mancuso,c Bis’nette.lb 4 Riconda.2b 3 Thevenow,ss Haines,p Hareraves,c 4 2 *Hafey Doak.p ] iMartin Totals 34 “827 111 Totals *Batted for Thevenow in ninth. *Batted for Haines in ninth. oa as a ae 1 _ pas =~ ww fc = OCOnwacoeor-we wUWhA RWS Ore ltoee 20 -00~-OnS0> ! senses Reel S— or © | -K$COOe-Ons-OcCcwN 3) COON DRE WOH H Oo bs | us oie 0 oO 1 O—2 Riconda. Roettger:. i a oe Bressler, Bissonette. Douthit, High. Errors—High, Thevenow. . Runs haves in—Bissonette Riconda, High (2). o-base hit—Douthit. Home nins-Bissoviette, Riconda. High. Sac- rifice—Clar Stolen bases—Douthit. | sreaves. —Off Haines, By Haines, Louis. . Runs _- 3: 5: “oft Cle Clark, lin11-3 lunings Left on bases—St. Louis. 8: Brooklyn, Winning pitcher—Clark. COLLa BASEBALL ——— Catholie .. Bh:- St. Seuth Carolina, 13: Navy, ; a 6 Army Yale, 10; Pennsylvania, 5. Georgia, 7; Tennessec, Richmond, 6; William and Mary, 2. Jehn's. %. The Citadel. 0. Northwestern, iana. 1. Clemson, fi 2h anh &. Chicago, 7: Wise Virginia Pely. “ai Titian Military, ys ithe | ! o—~3 | (2), | | Dressen, Har- | . | Strom, s | Allen | hits—Critz. | Walker. by 1 Hits—Off Clark. 8 ff 79-3 innings: off Doak. | Ke Pounded as Reds Win)! Cincinnati, May 65 cinnati Reds hit four New York pitch- ers hard here today to The Giants took the field two. regulars, Cohen and Terry, game because of influenza. The Reds won on two big innings, the third when four runs were scored and the seventh when five men crossed the plate. Jakie May started for Cin- cinnati, but was forced to retire in favor of the veteran’ Eppa Rixey rhe Fe ak AB A\Cincinnati. AB 0 'Cti 5 l 3.2 I Callaghan lf 3 elly.lb... out of sm wO = 9 nen a ~~ Lindst’ m,.3b Mann, rf. Jackson,ss Jf. | memeOiemtowis~ to — ass loommounmosO | won=nmooco--> O!Rixey.p..... 1| 4 Totals. . ' 0} 0 | Totals 32 10 24 12 *Batted ‘for Cantwell iy) sixth inning. *+Batted for W. Walker in ninth inning. Jackson out by Reese’s batted ball in second inning. * New York.. 0 0 0 0.3 090 9 0— 3 10 4 1:.-0°0.8§ O x1! enry.p.... eon *Fullis. . . Nichol: S.D. be Walker »p Harper... 36 17%2 fos) —_ i) sy 8: Senate = epee | mocoHocomwstnm | cpp COO OH ENO Cincinanti. Runs—Roush, Hogan, Cantwell, Critz (2). Callaghan, Kelly (2), aiker. Allen. Picinich, Ford, Kelly. Runs batted rebate Callaghan. Kelly. C. (2). Picinich, Rixey (2), Picinich. Three-base its—C Allen. Sacrifices—Reese. Callaghan. lly, C. Walker. Ford. Dressen to Critz to Kelly. Henry, 1; by ay. 1. —~Off Cantwell. 1; off Nichols, fas ae of Hens ¥ feate hits in 21- 3 an s— enry,. : ntwell, 1 3 sd hits in helen : Rix no runs. 2. n ue * pitcher—Rixey. Losing.» oe WIN TWO GAMES. Th e George Burns Insects took two. cam@s yesterday, defeating the Aces. | 18 to G6 and the Montrose A. C., 21 to 2 Wefiver and Valenzar were the winning pitchers For games tall Manager | Duvall at Cleveland 5562. a | Washington | track (A.P.).—The Cin- win the seconc | ‘game of the series from the Giants, ito 3. | 11 | with aS x ‘Sy ge: ss niles. es Logos . : ae a Res : >. 9 -~ Bes 11 Marks Fall as Wins Maryland Episcopal Track Meet L. Steele, of Western High, Clears 6 Feet in’ High Jump to Break Maryland Scholastic Record—3,500 See Games. HIRTY-FIVE hundred med into the Byrd stadium, terday afternoon High School balanced people concrete College and saw of Alexandria, with team nose out Devitt 20-19, in the annual of Maryland § inter-scholastic and field meet, in a day which was featured by the setting of 11 new records, Maryland's 97-28 victory track over George Washington Univer- sity and its 3-2 win in lacrosse over Navy. ' In the County High School competi- ; tion Frederick won with 13 points, ‘son was second with 10, Allag jam- stands ut ark yes- “a well Prep of versity heny Episcopal | Uni- | in | Tow- | | High School third with 9 points, ‘Spa: - | fourth with Thur- with 6 points and 1 point. tied for School sixth with rows Point mont High Brunswick | The most brilliant record of the day was set by L. W. Steele, of | Western High School, who set a new mark of 6 feet in the high jump to break the record set by Bond ot Eastern in 1925 with a jump of 5 feet 9 inches. Steel is a new stu- dent at Western, coming here re- cently from Brookline, Mass. One of the first “marks ot the day to be in danger was in the 120 high hur- |dles, when T. Reid, of Central ‘School. | putting ‘he stumbled DIVISION OF POINTS | INTERCOLLEGIATE, '. of Marvyiand ..... (ieorze W ashington oe INTE RSC HOLASTIC, High School (Alexandria) Devitt (Washington) ae Central High (Charlotte, Gireensboro, N. C., High New Hanover High (Wilmington). Tech High (W ashington). Western igh (Washington). 7 ee ow - Episcopal N, Oxford High Central High (Washington) St. James hewacrakcsedeabies Frederick ....... borest Park Charlotte, N. C., equaled the old record of °16 -10. seconds. Reid made this time in one of the heats and it was allowed. Mickey Harris, of the Devitt team, who also ran second to Reid in the finals in the 220 low hur- cles, missed a possible opportunity of his team into the lead, when on the last hurdle but yot up in time to cross the finish line second. « This was the signal! for other teams and individuals to step out and set new records and before the day ended Hign | CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 3 | Kuck Sets New World Record; ‘Others Tie and Break Marks OS ANGELES, Calif., May 5 (A.P.). Johnny Kuck, former Kansas State Teachers Coll ege (Emporia) weight man, today for the second time within a week broke the world’s record for the shot-put when he heaved the 16-pound ball 51 feet 2 inches during the Uni- versity of Southern California-Los An- geles Athletic Club meet here. ' West Point. May 5 Hussey, former Boston College sprinter, equaled the wor.d’s record of 9 3-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash in win- ning a special event added to the reg- ular program of the Army-Columbia dual meet here today. Denver, Colo., May 5 (A.P.).—Clocked by three timers at 171-5 seconds, Ed Haynes, ineligible sprint star of the University of Denver and a candidate for the American Olympic Team, nested o ‘! by 1-5 of @ second the world’s record for the 175-yard®dash in a special race during an intercollegiate track meet here today. Selma, Calif.. May 5 (A.P.).—Frank Lombardi, sensational sprinter of Los Angeles High School, equaled (A.P.).—Frank | the | in the California’ Interscholastic Fed- eration championship track and field meet here. Sacramento, Calif., Minnie Meyers, of Armijo, and Elta Cartwright, of Eureka, Calif., unoffi- cially broke the women’s world record of 12:04 for the 100-meter dash in Olympic track tryouts for women here today. The girls tied for the distance in 12:03. Officials will measure the track carefully and check a cross wind before announcing the record as official. Evanston, Ill., May 5 (A.P.).—Wilmer Rinhart, Indiana . University junior, established a new American college record in the javelin throw, but North- western won the dual track and field meet with the Hoosiers, 7112. to 63% today. Rinhart tossed the javelin 215 feet and 4 inches. The former record, made by John Kuck, Kansas State Teachers’ College, in 1926, was 214 feet and 21-8 inches. Rinhart never threw the jave- May 5 (A.P.).— world’s 100-yard dash record of 93- -5 } lin before he entered Indiana Univer- seconds edad: when he won the event sity. a too . | . over Columbia's "NT. | gin | Yorkers }ahd power | @& Crew i the i cvents, | with | Paved the way tor the Athletics’ | singled | Detroit. | "Lavener,ss | Heilm’nn.ri Untried Yale Crew Beats Columbia ‘Penn Is Never Factor in 2-Mile Test Over Choppy Water. Elis Take Lead After Mile to Win by One Length. Hy ALAN Jd. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor.) HILADELPHIA, May 5 (A, P.)- Another great Yale crew stepped out of the Leader mould this eve- to make its 1928 racing debut a sensationally surprising famous intercolleg champions on the choppy waters of Schuylkill Rivet This sturdy blue eight, with only one veteran in the shell of last year’s out- stepped out without the slightest hesitation to whip the veteran and formidable Columbia crew that was an almost prohibitive favorite before the ruce. The Elis showed their stuff taking the lead after a mile of dingz- dong racing and increasing their mar- to a good length over ‘the New in a dazzling burst over the last half ning with iate tne Ot mile Pennsyivania’s first varsity uct of the coaching skill of Callow, prod- “Rusty” was never a contender after the halfway stage, finishing third and last, three lengths behind Co- lumbia, The offictal times were & minutes and seconds for Vale: S:O8 for Columbia and &: fo Pennsvivantia. r ? A | Yale’ istonishing that beat the und West last year brought to a climax the triangular re- atta It the sixth straight year Elis have cleaned up the Varsity feature and gave them possession _ of the -Blackwell challenge cup for rhe second straight yeat rhe victory also gave of honors for the day three participants triumph apiece in Che Eli Freshmen took Columbia by two and a half with Pennsylvania third vVanlias 1o0-pound crew started fatta, and the Callow regime toriously, leading Columbia ngth. with Yale third The junior varsity, closest of went to Columbia by margin of a foot or one-fifth of a sec- ond over Yale in ae thrilling finish Pennsylvania trailing by three lengths The order of finish the four race: 150-POUND RACE tecnths) Von by 3 econds second, , ne: FRESHMAN RACL 1 by Yale. 8:16 Pennsylvania, 8:30 JUNIOR VARSITY RACE ‘one 7 on by Columbia, 8:13 iird, Pennsylvania, : RACE (‘one mile 3 Yale. 8:05: _ Second, een! asylvania 8:2 . ~aker’s ; Home Run Lets A’s Beat Tige Philadelphia, May 5 (A.P).—The two veterans, Tris Speaker and Ty. Cobb 6-to-5 today triumph iin) best of the East at Poughkeepsie Was Yale after had Lhe DUI each of rewistered opebving events the measure ol lenyuth Pennsyl- the re- of vik by a ail tou the thin and official times of (one mile Pennsylvania. Columbia 4°22! fone mile second, and a halt Columbia. 6:26 mile second and ua Yale. and a half) Columbia. 8:08: tird, victory over the Detroit Tigers | making it two straight against the visi- tors in the present series. With the home team trailing one run in the eighth inning, and two out, Cobb and scored ahead of Speake: who lifted the ball over the right fiela .ence for a homer. AB A Phila t Bishop, 1 Cobb,rf. 0'Speaker,cf. 0 Hauser,cf. 4 Cochrane,c 0 Miller, lf Ll: Hale.3b O'Boley,ss. . | Walberg.p. 0 §Haas... \'Power: S.P. AB H O isan 2b Ee Rae McCcM’'nus,1lb - : Rice,cf. 3 Gehr'ger,2b Foth'gill, lf. Warner,2b. *Hargrave Woedall,c.. ‘East’ ling. Gibson,p.. VanGilder. p 2 Wingo 0 0 0 0 0; Totals. 36 12: Totals, 33 9) *Batted for Warner in ninth. fBatted for Woodall in ninth tBatted for Van Gilder in ninth aes ted for Walberg in eighth. SS @..-2 ] l Detroit Philadelphia ] 1 GI aa | an X- Runs—Speaker (3). Cobb (23, Hale Mc- Manus (2). Heilmann, Gehrinser, Fothergil! Errors-- Boley. Fothergill. Runs batted in Heilmann (2), Warner. Woodall, Gehringer. Cochrane. Bishop, Speaker (2) wo-base hits—Speaker. Cobb, Rice. Fothergill, all. Miller. Three-base hits — Gehringer. Cochrane. Home runs—Heilmann, Speake! Sacrifices— Warner. Heilmann. Rice Double plays—Warner to Woodall to Genhringer, Walbere to Bishop to Hauser. Left on bases Detroit, 6: A ante? ge ec . O— dD alberg, 1; Van Gilder. 4 in 41-3 innings: 8 in 8 innings: off Powers. 1 inp Hit by pitched ball—By Gibson weatins pitcher— Walberg. Van Gilder. Harvard Crew Beats 1 inning. (Hauser). Masachusetts Tech (A.P.).— | Harvard’s powerful varsity eight de-. Cambridge, Mass., May 5 feated the greatest crew ever assembled | at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology by a quarter length here today on the Charles River without even tak- | inig off their wraps. Rough water and a strong cross-wind accounted for the winner’s slow time of 9 minutes 44 sec- onds for the mile and three-quarters distance. The Crimson oarsmen who average 188 pounds and were thought to be much too heavy for any race under “4 miles, matched the Engineers stroke for stroke and had much more strength in reserve at the finish. The neighboring institutions shared the regatta victories, for the Crimson junior varsity crew led the Tech “Jayvees” by six lengths, The Tech 150 varsity. beat the Harvard crew by two lengths over the Henley distance and the Tech freshmen finished a length ahead of Harvard's 1931 oarsmen in the opening race.- ——- + MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS Nats Compile Lead Early AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. ———_ ee — New York.. victory | Dv | speed halt | S | by '|} mark of 1 Wood- | | strelecki, First base on | off Losing: pitcher— | Louis. New York. |.| Off Wiltse eo ao ~~ 3| 41.765 0) 51.643 Cleveland ...|..|../—! “F| 4/14) 81.636 i St. Louis.... 7 | |..| 4 12/11|.522 | Washington | 2). .| 2i—..1 Bi. .1 8] 9.478 | Detroit 4) 9)15'.375 1 i i 6 612 2 33% oF “31, oo 14), 333 VESTERDAY' Ss -RESUL TS. Washington, 6: St. Louis, Philadelphia, 6: Detroit, 5. New York, 7: Chicago, 0. Cleveland, Boston, 4. | Philadelphia. |Detroit.

I pei Yanks d ix hits. while Blan! vent the rhe ruse for Landing . i witnout te Come. idirt and natched by | tag the Harris combed fenship slowed up were stgi ‘ b employed five second. Pine but held |} vent hit- an Ba Oc plunges G Nox ~uth o> Inwyo : Lnie » a Lat Amer! VilLnessea immander Hand | Chey In ii ; y+ Lata | t AS ( evIOn ‘ Ol sat ; . Vas 1€Trs Saw bat in action the sev- relieved Whiltse, pitcl were al McC urd t+ kenship.p Dn weia the ninth 0 0 9 0 as (Grabo' Runs Comb: Gehrig Gehrig. ship Koenig i Left Fir: st Blankenshi 3 atamtonnais bi atte d in Koenig Stolen Meusel & issel] Blankenshi p se Grabowski to YY to Kamm Chic AZO, LO gras 5: off —By Piperas. 8; iid ye al Pipgzras Iliinois Team Beats Notre Dame in Meet send, Ind., May 5 (A.P.).—In | meet that saw the shattering-of | three field records and the equaling of two others, the University of Illinois | squad swamped Notre Dame at Cartier | Field this afternoon, 881% to vc), Dan Lyon, the Illinois weight expert, ‘broke his own mark for the field in the shot-put with a toss of 47 feet 6'% |inches. and he also set a new discus 42 feet 614 inches. Dave Ab- | bott. of DTlinois, was the other recore | breaker, running the 2 miles in 9:39:4. IN GEAR Successive singles to. center field by Barnes, Bluege and Ruel ac- counted for one run and another scored when Hayes hit into a double play to give the Nats a lead in the second inning, but the Browns tied the score in the third on a walk to O'Neil, Wiltse’s single. MecNeely’s sacrifice and aysingle by O'Rourke. Str 4 W South ,a dual to start the isourth, 1 Ruel’s single to left and scored on Harris sacrifice fly and the Nats added another in the fifth when Rice and Judge singled and | Barnes scored the former with a sac- rifice to Schulte. Hadley held the Browns in check after the third n‘1l the seventh was 'reached, wren two singles and a sacri- | fice scored e« run He weakened per- |}ceptibly in the eighth, when, two runs 'were scored on hits by Kress, Brannon” and O'Neil before Braxton struck out Mullen, a pinch nutter Meanwhile, the Nats had further for- tified themselves w'th an uprising in the seventh that saw three Brownie pitchers in action Solid hits by Rice and Bluege figured with three walks in scoring a pair of runs. ‘Dawson Pirate Stat As Braves Bow, 6 to 2 Pittsburgh, May 5 (A.P.).—Joe Daw- son’s pitching and hitting featured | Pittsburgh’s second straight victory over the Boston Braves here today. The score was 6 to 2.) Dawson had not per- _ | mitted a runner past second base until rape eighth inning, when he lost con- » | trol of the ball in the rain and walked 4 | three batters. He was then lifted and 1 | Miljus finished the game. Q| While Dawson was in the fray he I | drove out a single and two doubles. Boston. A A! iF eeebareh, AB HO sone Fars. .W Bluege singled went to second ST. LOUIS. MeNeely, rf. O'Rourke, 3 Manush, If. schulte, cf. Kress, Ss, Blue, tb Brannon, O'Neil, ¢. | Schang, Wiltse, p. Crowder, | Beck, p. _ - Se Nie Keicne—S: Pn od ™ «s — tr * Se FF we oe stewart, *Sturdy *Mullen Totals 3 SB ii *Batted for Wiltse in-seventh, *Batted tor Strelecki in ee WASHINGTON, R. H. A. West, cf. Rice, rf. | Judge, th. | Barnes, Wf, Bluege, 3b. Ruel, c¢. Ti) — ww mt CS dei Braxton, p. ..-- 5 wWricttan’’ 0 'Travnor.3b. 3 Gr'tham,1b. 0 Como’ oxy tt. 0 E.Smith.c 3 Dawson, Ds. 6 Milius.p.. 0! Totals.... <| -. |. I . Be BAUS... 408s e | Washington.... Runs batted | O'Rourke (3), Harris, Barnes, Bluege Brannon, Schang. Two-base hits Schulte, Brannon, Three-base | hits—Hayes. Stolen bases—O'Rourke. Rice. Sacrifices—MecNeely (2), Harris. Barnes. Double plays—Hays to Harris to Judge, Brannon to Kress to Blue, Schulte to Blue to Kress, Blue to Kress to Blue. Left on bases—St., Louis, 7; Washington, 8 First base on siege Wiltse, 1; off Crowder, 2; Had'ey. . Struckout—By wi Crowd’, 1: by Strelecki, 1 ite 3; by eantigne l Hits—Of Wiltse, ! in 6 innings off Crowder, } in t-3 tn- ning; off Beck, 1 in 0 inning; off Stre- lecki, 0 in 2-3 DRS A Stewart, | in linning; off Hadley, 1 1 in 7 2-3 innings, of Braxton, 1 in 11-3 innings. Win- ning «pitcher—Hadiey. Losing pitcher —Wiltse. Unipires—Dineen, Barry and Nallin. Vime of game, 2 hours 5 minutes, acne: Se 00200 0 0go201102 in — Ruel, 4 | o- “1! COMNmNOONW-] Wun teewn. OD=cOoMSonop § wo say —WW Pd Wm PCO — oI OWN OF HRW Delaney.p. *Brandt. tGautreau. Totals.. .34 Batted for B eSmith in seventh. +Batted for Delaney in ninth. Pres for Brandt in nin “ee” stan "g 0 ° : Ape ur Pi sbursh. 0. ini E. 282 Od We . A P. Waner. Ric. ourg. aeiraads rors—R. Smith. Traynor. Runs batted in— Dawson (3), Traynor. Adams (2), Hornsby, Two-base hits—Grantham, Rich- Dawson (2), Traynor, Bell. Sacri- Sinith to Farrell ‘to Bui Traynor 0 Ade m ta) rre pital ray ams to Granth Left base-— Bos 10; Pittsburgh 6 Seennonnuanel 0-21 e200 000M oH 3 oti eo 4 ‘ f Delaney 0 in 2 inn Daw »-5in7 1 Rae (none out in e off WMiljus. 2 in 2 innings. Winning — Dawson Losing pitc cr—R. Seoita. eee 7. : ¥ sae a 4 ~~ - —- * De ~ ee ee Eee ee fe

Page 18

DER WINS” TEEPLECHA SE FEAT TURE TP. Fredden Rock 4s Beaten by ..4 Lengths ma oe Sun Fire Is Winner in Strathmore Stake for 3-Year-Olds. ee Too High Victor With Ease; Senator Norris Drops Dead. _ -. .-... By CHARLES A. WATSON (Staff Correspondent of The Post). IMLICO RACE TRACK, Mad., 5.—Thirty-five thousand racing fans jammed the Pimlico Race Track today and saw Elder, the Der- wood Stable’s finshy son of La Farina and Itzitriva. win the Green Spring Valley steeplechase under a great ride by the famous English jockey, G. E. Duller. The steeplechase, over the 2-mile route with thirteen jumps, was “he high spot in the afternoon’s program and netted the winner $4,500 Elder jumped in rare form and carried top weight of 155 pounds. Fredden Rock. from the Brookmeade Stabl . was sec- ond four lengths away with Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Madrigal II finishing third. There was a great turnout of Balti- mioreans for the holiday with a number of prominent horsemen from “the ":g apple” in the stands The throng equaled that of opening dav with the clubhouse and grandstand packed to capacity. Jack Dempsey and his wife, stelle Taylor, as she is known in film- land, were - present. Dempsey was checred to the echo at every move. The racing day was the best of the season. It was bright and warm with just enough breeze to make the day comfortable. Favorites scored repeatedly and the crowd was in a happy mood. Madrigal II was the first to clear the first jump but lost the lead imme- diately to Eider, the ultimate winner. who ran in great form and carried the colors of the Dorwood Stable to io oe Kekon Boy ran in second place to th seventh fence where he went dave with Kathleen Crosby. Fredden Rock then took the second place with Madri- gal II running third. Gun Boat went down at the ninth obstacle. On the far stretch, on the second round, Fredden Rock made a move to Overtake the fiying Eider, but was not Successful and finished second. Mad- Tigal Il was third. Jockey H. Hunt, astride of Ke Kon Béy, was seriously injured when the fencer fell on him at the seventh jump and he was carried to the hospital. The Strathmore, at a mile and sev- enty yards for 3-year-olds that shared feature honors with the steeplechase, was offered as the fourth race on the program and resulted in a victory for the R. T. Wilson’s Sun Fire, who de- | feated Alan's Bay in a rousing stretch run in 1:45. Off to a corking start. Alan’s Bay jumped to the front and led the field around the first turn, with Nursery Rhymes in closest pursuit. On the back stretch. Alan’s Bay continued to; lg.d by three lengths. Nursery one was second with Hot Toddy May _ Nursury Rhymes tired and Hot Toddy went into second place. Joekey L. Schaefer began to move on Sun Fire and in the stretch made a determined rush and over- took Alan's Bay right at the wire. Spear Rock finished a neck behind Alan’s Bay. Dunkirk a well supported choice, rac- 3 | SAB ATTUS ing for Walter J. Salmon and ridden by Jockey L. Schaefer, proved an easy | winner of the opening dash for juve- nies when he romped home to victory lengths ahead of the field. Away fast from the gate Dunkirk set the pace for the entire distance and | was. never headed. Coin Collector nose: | Out Rockaphine for the place, with the balance of the pack trailing far be- hind, Stylish Mack propped when the. barrier was sprung and was left at the post. Talaris threw Jockey Albert Johnson at the break and finished the course without a rider. Too. High, racing under the colors ot | Samuel Ross, the Washington sports- man and ridden by Jockey S. O’Don- nell,.-accounted for the Gunpowder Purse; when the 2-year-old daughter of High Time outsprinted the four other Starters to earn the decision by 2% lengths in the fastest time of the meet- | ing—53 4-5, | The start was good for all but Kaffa Too High went to the front at once with Rapid Transit, from the Nevada Stock Farm, and Islam, from the Mc- Lean barn, in close pursuit. Rounding the. turn for home Too High led the Others by 2 lengths. Rapid Transit Moved up fast, but O’Donnell shook the | filly up a bit and she responded gamely | and went away to victory. Rapid Tran- | Sltaas second, with Islam third. Stirring finish came wi run- | ENCH fie: 5 - th the run-| 1 IGGLE E WAGGLE. \. ning of the fifth race, the Woodberry Purse. when Crystal Domino. under a | DO remarkable ride by Jockey P. Walls. came through on the tnside to defent the Seagram Stable’s Rolls Royce by a. nose over the 6-furlong route in 1:12 3-5. There was some delay at the post, with Contemplate and Crystal . Domino the offenders. Off to a fair start, Rolls Royce set the pace, with Tady Marie second and Break o’ Morn third. Crystal Domino, off to a bad start, was running fifth. ‘Rounding the stretch turn Lady Marie was in the lead, with Rolls Royce second. Coming into the stretch the leaders swung wide and Crysta] Domino came through and f-uyht his way to a courageous victory under the judges’ | stand. Rolls Royce was second, with | Break 0’ Morn third. Senator “Norris, long a favorite in Maryland. belonging to H. G. Bedwell, dropped dead during the running of the-.rate at the quarter pole. In another stirring finish O’Chaney’s Flying Torch defeated Vellas ir the sixth race by a nose in 1:48 2-5. Jockey A. Robertson put Flying Torch in:front when Starter Milton sent the horses away, and he lead the field for the entire distance with enough left at the’ finish to withstall the rush of Vellas, who finished second. Heuston @afica. creditable race and was a con- ender for the entire distance. -Vellas ‘from far behind in the stretch im, to beat Houston for the place. ‘Social Mug turned in a keen effort to «gina victory in the seventh race of a _ mile and 70 yards, winning in a com- / mon romp in 1:45 3-5. , e Buck set the pace around the ili strip with wily Sue second and third On the back stretch | and bore | wher ce | BRIAR BROOM | Tl HOPE-SO FRED WHITHAM. o—— THE WASHIN GION POST: SUNDAY MAY 6, 1928. —— — sain LICO LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, CHART, MAY 5, 1928 FIRST RACE—Futurity Cental a eaew | start BpCK. Won driving. ae same, me 47 4-5, 1 -5, Jockeys #80 - upward: claiming. ), by John P rler—Fantalil. $650; second, * 100. 4 Dong D2 Finish ~ 1% ‘to Vinmer: third, $50. Time, 0:22 2-5, 0: Va ue ’ Post St. 6 Straight $2.47 Vipers HIPPIAS. Hainesworth wo; dallar mutuels paid—POUTER, $6.94. $3.12, $2.30; SEMINOLA, $2.68, $2.14; FAST ANN POUTER, ‘well ridden, ct Teas through on inside of SEMINOLA when res R oe the stretch a d, held it gamely. Sesote. slight interference. was race t once, lost ground on last turn and, when, holding on fairl well in stretch. swerved ten tg Mog FAST ANN outrun others throughou SECOND RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. For maiden éi ea “9g claiming. Start good riving Place same. ed} Off “at 2: a1. y Lan on nt Winner. C. H. ienebdiskame’s f. (2). by Midwa \ 2 4° Murray ab ad 5 » ; 4 ( Poo! COL OR ATURA. ore } } 2 24 57 } 6 Connelly paid— THE ~ BEGUM BLACK SPOT, Straight 5 32.44 ] 4 2 ? muty els 56.88, 2. $3.24: 5.36. BEGUM IY. y Bac wi ide white being rated forward position th determination and good speed th: Ff after and sed of BLACK SPOl1 last cig! hth Latter was sent into a short lead wit stretch out slightly in final drive PERLE D'OR raced in close quarters to the stretch he clo: sed resolutels eget Sal RACE—One and one-eighth are rood Won easil Place driving nith’s br c. (4), by Sweep-—Silk Lady "3100: third, $50. Time, 0:23 3-5. 0:47 Post St. ! % % Str. Fin. "7 : “ae: ae ee Two- dolla 4 $3 6 RY JE nag cam? in the. in to final quarter, $800 For 4-year-ola: Went to pos t at 5:21 Trained by ow n er “5, 1:12 -5. 1 39, — miles Purse, winner, $650 second, Jockeys Connelly 6 2" 2 3° 43 S &* 8 7 rh. , 7 5 Sanfield 64 > “paid —RAYON. $19.38. $6.30. LADY FANSHAWE, $3.94. 8 1 5 ‘MAID. Two- -dollar mutu uels $3.70; iE 2.60. front from y easing up. LAD outlasted GEORG IE. well in final stages. “JAMAICA, NEW YORK, CHART, MAY 5, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK. FAST Six furlongs Purse, $1.C00. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:46. Off at 2:49 Winner, h. (5), by Broomstick—Panoplay. Trained “if Caferilli. Value to $200; ; third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47, — 6. 1 inish Joc Post ‘ Finish 3 1% pnk 4 1 . in the first turlong, Y FANSHAWE raced Latter becan sluggishly. drew away rapidly after reachin wide by a forward factor through- but saved ground and WAS FIRST RACE Start good. Won Mahopac Stable’s b. winner, $700; second, - Horses Joc keys s St. Hastings Rose Watters GRACIOUS GIFT ETICULE — ing he = © RayRHesH ey ~ Ce ' ' n b> es ~ > op el- Catrone Ratti Coltiletti Barcene Kurtsinger ~ BRIAR BROOM © Ww orked his ws Ly up “on inside, took lead ‘in ‘stretch and just lasted ‘to Win thoveh swerving out GRACIOUS GIFT slipped through on inside and held on gamely POETICULE, well up had no excuse. MANCHU ran a good race. SECOND RACE-—Five furlongs. Purse, $1.000. Sawenren For moaiden 2-year-olds. Start poor. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3: Off at 3:17. Winner, Rancocas Stable’s ch. c. (2), by Kai Sanze—Maize. ee tr pa & Hildreth. Value to winner, $700: second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5. 0:46 4- 1:00 2-5. Horses Post Start i Strsich Finish er FPOSUDOW — 22 ~~ a qu 4 Jockeys 1's Ratti Garner Shillick Watters sh td + B44 WD CO” MORD NNA- LEE a. ;. oe P. Whitney entry. t Rancocas Stable entry MEI FOO rushed into the lead, displayed a world of speed and held on gamely. DAY suffered interference in early part but closed with a rush in stretch. LETALONE made a game effort ZEST broke well. but dropped back He ran a good race. THIRD RACE---Six turlones. Purse $1,200 added. The Bremen Fliers’ Handicap. 3-vear-olds and upward. Start poor. Won easily. Place driving. Off at 3:43. Winner, Rancocas Stable's br. c. (3), by Lucullite—Epinglette. Trained by 3. Hil dreth. Value to winner, 3980: second. $200: third. $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:13. Wet. Post ; Vy Str. Finish Jockeys 8t. 16 1 ! 1: 14 5 Ho MOWLEE SANDY INDIAN LOVE CALL. THE TARTAR SOUR MASH. 3 MOWLEE broke slowly, was rushed up on inside, took lead in first sixteenth. ground and won nicely in hand SANDY. followed pace closely and stood INDIAN LOVE CALL on the outside, finished fast. MASH was running strong at end. FOURTH RACE—Oni ne and one-sixteenth_ miles. Handicap to post at 4: Ethel Tim:. 2 rs) McAtee Coltiletti Garner 4 1 92 3h 4 i 5 Leonard saved a drive gamely THE TARTAR had no mishap. SOUR Purse, $0509 added. Start good. Won asily. : Winner, Rancocas Stable’s ch. "—. Trained by r Yilldreth Value to winner, $5, 900: second, 0:48 2-5, 1:13 2 1:38 2-5, 1:45. Wet. (vo St. 114 3 1 1 4 2 5 Kings County ree same. hee nt $¥.c00." third, 3500. TY. i , % Str. Jockeys St. 13 14 ator Fin. P. 8. 1'% 1-6 Out Out on) BS . 107 yA HONKER.. + Rancocas Stable entry. NASSAK.,. in great form. rushed easily. SANKA got through on gap and was third in last stride furlong. FIFTH RACE-—-One mile and seventy yards. upward; Yonnins. tO food. a Griving. at Win » G. C. infrey's b. (6), to _ Wanner, 3700: “second, 200" third, 100. Post 8t. ly, 1 48 5 3 2 4'0 into lead, displayed good speed. nside and was next best. DA "PESTIVAL ran a good race. Purse, $l, dd Place same. by Spur—Jin sing Time, 0:23 4- % Str. 55 4! HONKER tired in last t to post a a rained — 0. 48 3-5, 1:1 Fin. 1! «5, errr St. Gotterup 18-5 Watters 15 Zoeller by pea | McTague McGovern 1:41, P. Ln pRicuT STEEL. ATTLE we IOPRAWAAIOWS AMPEE ROSEATE II.......- TYSON KICKAPOO ae S FIRST. STEEL, RIGHT ou t PRATTLE finished wk . P eunh a CROW had plenty of speed cks Garner Rose Fator Long ac ‘4 ~ O00 UL AOOWN AU _ [Maeesowe =o» ~ stretch, came wide, closed fast and won goin and tired oP eld on gamely after following ear after running seven furlongs. a I ao 3- sor-old ward to Bost at 5 Ort t 5:03. ond yi nae, Train ino by M. Hirsch” Value to 111 4-5. Can na 0: roe 2:5, 0. 47 47 2-5, Finish Jockeys S.. 4 ae Str. 2! 7 1! Schreiner 3'% . SIXTH RA ac. good. Won » $100. Post St. 6 1 ——_ . "se ese@eene tie “to the poor and galloped to vic- ) Ci Laddie Bu ck, who set most. of 4° . 32 et 118 +: Pe ee 114 asi Seeee raed }ens’ race of 51, ‘whipped by Night Life |nagh in a dash of 6 furlongs, and later , still by Scotch and Soda in a sprint of |6 furlongs in the Manor Handicap. Hour UPD | | day ; one Straight | 2 OF | Derby stuff, | claiming: | purse, i olds '1 Lexineton Maid l Pats’ a 3 *Modo | : aved ground and won | GEROUS closed a big ; For 3-year-olds and) t 4:32. t owner. eae. | 4 ~ ted along piety Fred are s Tm aecwrnee gong mol maga ied > finish Fator : i 8 SSR and ax gC New Kentucky Now Looms in Bobashela: Derby Threat Career of Virginia Colt. Parallels That of Wk--"-ery; Both Won Chesapeake; Jones Candidate in Preakness. ALTIMORE, Md. May 5.—If his- tory repeats, as racing history often does, they will pay off at Churchill Downs after the fifty-fourth Kentucky Derby May 19 on one Boba- shela. “Who is this Bobashela, any- way?” you may well ask. “Never heard of him,” you may aptly continue. Nor until last Monday did anybody else and keep having heard of him in mind For Bobashela, a son of the aging Or- mondale and Trappoid, bred at Audley Farm, in northern Virginia, by B. B. Jones and his late brether, Montfort, was one of the most obscure of last season's 2-year-olds. Anita Peabody, Reigh Count, Sun Ed- win, Dice, Distraction, Nassak, Ariel, Brooms, Victorian, Groucher, Vito had all won places in the first flight of a rattling good year before Miller Hen- derson, trainer of the Eastern division of the Jones brothers’ Audley Farm Sta- ble, so much as paraded him in public To get down to facts ond figures, he didn't start until October 19. On that day at Laurel, it was tcn days after Reigh Count, which had suffered Anita Peabody to beat nim in the Belmont Park Futurity, had trimmed Vito easily in a revival of the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes, Bobashela stepped modest- ly forth to be licked by Standard Bearer, The Diver, Here’s How and Cadet, youngsters equally obscure, in a maid- furlongs. The going little later he was and John Cava- was sloppy. A He made a better showing Nevertheless, Eugene S, Toro, Sun Friar and Solace | trimmed him easily Twice after that | he was beaten at Pimlico. Technically he was not a maiden when he made his first start as a é-year-old at Havre de Grace hbe- cnuse Scotch and Soda was dis- qualified tn his favor after beating himat Laurel. Really he was. Gift Hawk, which Willis Sharpe Kilmer and his help left ont of the fifty- fourth derby tn favor of Sun Beau, Sun Friar and Sun Roman because he bowed a tendon tast fall, beat Bobashela in his first tace at Havre de Grace and away otf. But when Bobashela came back Mon- in a revival of the Chesapeake. Havre de Grace's $15,COO spring gallop and one-sixteenth miles, to easily defeat Typhoon, Sortie, Solace, Jack Higgins, Petee Wrack, Buntaris, Beaure- gard, Cloudy, Sun Beau and Eugene S he demonstrated not only that he was but dangerous Derby stuff. It was after losing the Chesapeake of | 1920 by a head to Sandy Beal that Paul | Eugene /won a Manor handicap a i that ithe Fifty-fourth | second Jones, like Bobashela, Virginia bred, went out to Louisville to defeat Upset, On Watch, Cleopatra and some other stars and near stars in the forty-sixth Derby. Last year Whiskery licked Osmand, Jock, Bostonian, Hydromel, Buddy Bauer et als in the fifty-third Derby, after triraming Sir Harry and Triton in another Chesapeake. Whiskery, an obscure member of Harry Payne Whitney’s second string, which had wintered at Benning undes| - the eye of Fred Hopkins, was little better thought of at the beginning of last season than Bobashela was when he came to Havre de Grace from Audley Farm a little more than a fortnight back to train for the Chesa- peake of last Monday. Nobody con- sidered Whiskery Derby stuff a year and a fortnight ago any more than anybody though of Bobashela a fortnight back in connection with the revival of the most popular of American 3-year-old annuals, a gallop of one and one-quar- ter miles that will gross about $65,000 and net its winner some $55,000 with an addendum of plate. ~ Nor did Whiskery win hiS Chesa- peake a bit more easily than Bob- ashela won his or handle a more formidable field than the Ormon- dale colt trimmed tast Monday, not- withstanding Sir Hurry came to Havre de Grace last spring with a Coffroth handicap that netted $84,- 100 to his credit. I'yphoon was something of a star in the Middle West last spring; Sortie, winner of the last Endurance handicap at Bowie, has been one of the winter betting favorites aLout the Derby; September; Jack Higgins a Louisiana | |Derby at Jefferson Park less than six weeks ago; Petee Wrack was a keen contender in last stuson’s Belmont Park | ‘ iand |Walden handicap, Pimlico Fu'urities, also in the | and had recently de- | in a Chesapeake trial: | ac already indicuted, Laurel last | had demon- | 4h) One occasion that was first-class stuff Bear in mind, alsu, sagacitous reader, Reigh Count has been no hotter |favorite in the future betting about Derby than Osmand, the horse Whiskery eventually trimmed, was ior the fifty-third Watch Boba- | Shela in the Preakness revival at lico next Friday The Preakness, a $65,000 gallop of oae mile and three- | sixteenth, that will gross $65,000. and pay its winner abuut #55,000. will be a | Eastern elimination contest for | the Fifty-fourth De: feated Brooms S. had, October, and Sun Beau strated on more tui: he rby AURORA ENTRIES. ‘(FOR MONDAY.) R ACE--Six furlongs: pur: for 4-year-olds and upward. 1! 7 Maimonides Colonel Toka Expressive *Knighthood First Hour John D FIR: aT iming . ire 3 *%Ja 4 Romi g Victu: Co! inors eligible— 13 Bolton l4 My gaan 117 15 Gilmo 114.18 SEC OND RACE — Five purse, $1,000; and upward *Quinchin 9! ¢ *Broomoney , *Smooth Ice 8 *Cloud Idolizer *Silent Lillian. .108' 9 *Climax *Seth's Romance 97!10 *Patty Victoria. 95 5 *Charlsetta 102'11 *Sanction , 105 } Ameri’ Thunder 100 12 *Take a Chance 113 Also eligible— lS Jessie ar 14 Lad "Gio Folin *John Wm IJ cons ie 6 Girli nd one-half - claimine: for 3-year 17 111/15 T.itt en 110 16 THIRD RAC E.—Pive pur £1,000 and uD ward Dentess Elf{kin > *Jean Seth 8 Lady DOr. $ *Shas ta 9% Molly Dear t Honey .107'10 Forward Pass 5 Supporter .11211 Sun Rock 6 First Mission 107.12 Ferseth sO eligible — *Col Schooler Crispie Seth and one-his if claiming: for 3-ye; 109 105'15 117 16 ‘E—Four 00 for Lheo,. Fay Sturdy Stella ] and one-half fur- 2-year-old maiden: i Mildred Wood... 7 *Bunn Ouderkirk 8 Mary Frances L113 114 11] Bolt of Thunder.114 114 11] 114 114.9 y Aas lane .114 P Gardner entr FIFTH eng oe -One “snile: for 3-year- -olds and 1 *Plain De aler 107 "Hee : 2'6 *Gen Clinton... 7 *Jack een purse. $1,200; upward. ' ] a 1 70 BOERS. for 4-year -olds and 99' 7 *Street Liz. 07 8 *Tribal 112! 9 *Twelve .104'10 *Friday 112'11 Scissors . 1N8l12 Dunbeath .....1 SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 7 yards: purse. $800: claiming: for 4-year- and upward. ? Bird Behave... .115 8&8 *R. Hartenstein 104 9 *Aurous 112 10 Feltah 07'11 *Dry Moon upward *Annie Coughlin 7 *Molinero 5 Dark Angel > *ntache 2 *Griego 4 *Flora le Breton 5 Halu 6 Nose Dive. *Anpentice Weather, BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs: 4-year-olds and ee os *Le poarriace. 6 *Tony Beau.... *Earl Pool. 99 Sherando. Out of Sirht. 5 Fleur de Tis. Also eligible— 1371 12 Private Seth. allowance claimed. clear: track. fast. claiming; tor 2 99! 3 4 *Nine Sixty... 1] Spats .110!13 James B. Brownll0 12 Pat Hampson. .104!14 *Marble Arch... 99 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $500: Claiming: for ‘'4-year- ~olds and upward. *Red H 03! 2 Rope'’s End " 3 *Mercedes E.. & Northern Star. 0 *Whiskey Run.. ; 111110 Pitchforr dle 11 *Dolly Vireinia 107'!13 May Broun. 12 Rose Stark....111/14 Old Top THIRD RACE—SIix Susionest purse, $600; ellowances: for 3- voer-ares i Blue Agate Regularity Claprock 1 2 3 4 5 Pennyrile 10 11110 Whitefoot TO 108!13 The Angelus.. 12 RBricht Plume. .113! FOURTH RACE—-One mile and 70 yards; purse, $500: claiming: for 4-year-olds and Grass. wes 991 6 *Mayor O'Keefe 99 102 109 3 Lezal Tende: \4 Tehadar 5 Harp o’ North. *Sunsprite .102 9 *The Competitor1 10 ” FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, ' 00: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upwar *Colonel Winn.. 85! : *Osn man 4 : @ Teaman s Bride. s y.112! rH RA One mile and 70 yards: $500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and *Felzned Zeal. .. 971 6 G josabelia 102 Boa 8 Porecises ae 10! 9 *Bonaparte . “110 '. 1112110 Maddenstown . .112 e .102!12 Bell o’ Win-ster 102 99/14 . With 99 E vd and one-sixtee miloes pure’, $600; claiming: for 4-year-olds a 1 “trish Rwins.;..101/5 *Little Claire. ..101 2 *Sea Fairy. +++ + LOBI6 *Rebeck 05 *Panorel 10717 *Coquina ° Lencaster ... *Appentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. ARTILLERY MEN, SURPRISE. The baseball team of the Head Yo {| Battery of the os acura se yesterday tillery sprang a 5s defeating the Whi nt of the , pu u 1 2 nw . /12 *Sanhedron . oe ne y's ae *re © | Army. War Douage 15 to 8, at eerie Washe ington ks. Pind. winning pitcher pee he re ny = P wh oe ish : PIMLICO ENTRIES. ‘FOR MONDAY.) RACE—One and miles; purse. 300, claiming: Olds and’ u *Rosina Gaffney *Suky *Keydet PIRST one-stxt for eentn 3-yea 2 *Ambition Powder *Meister *Ourleda ~~ et ete ee fur- 2-ye@ar- ur and one-half SECOND ay claiming; for Fo longs: purse. 300; ~ maidens. eo Deliveryll10, 9 Non Stop > Billy McFadden.115\10 Rollicking 3 Mukerji Lif Princess + "Saturday Night 11: 1! White Pop 5 Sauce .115.12 Highland Fling 5 Violado 11513 Belle of Govans 1] 115 | 7 Blazing Cinch 5 14 Meow Mow and claiming one-sixteenth * *Deposition 3 Bayou 4 Plucky Pal |S Warrior Bold. 6 Trish Lord 7 Crumpler 8B *Janonica FOURTH 300: ard ‘lub . Paddy Flaherty > *Foundation 4 Ringe On © Red Spruce RACE- Six claiming: for furlongs: $1 3-year-olds 11% 10 ®*Fair ,122\11 *Portia 110,12 Fantastic .100.13 Saratoga .122.14 tLassa 105:15 Highland Capt. 105 16 Honevco . 4 110 17 tSingle Star 100) Anil 3 Leonardeau 4 t*Anery Mood 5 Red Sublette.. 6 *Puge 7 Ruby Keler 8 Chancellor . 9 **Stitches fe tE. K. Bryson entrs tH. R. Dulany-S. Ross entry FIFTH RACE—Four and longs: purse. R2, 500 added: Homebred; for 2-year -olds. tSinele Step. 5' 6 Tempus Fugit Jubilee .. Foe ee a Mints Smash Stupendous 2: 8 *tFair Beth eldore 9 Dunkirk *Kulamen 10 ° Chicleight ‘J. E. Griffith entry. tNevada Stock Farm entry. ne and the Arlington and upward. .110\'5 *+George Demar. .112'6 Bucky Harris Maje one-hal the Pimin one-sixteent for S wear- bee Ia Morte Wandering oe Minstrel _.126.8 Sunfire Not Fvens.. ..114.9 *Crossco +Wild Rose Farm entry. SEVENTH RACE—One and miles: purse. $1,300; claiming: olds and upward. | 1 *Know Me 5 *Kanduit Gnome 3/6 *Turquoise ? *Rule Brittania '7 *King Carter. 3 *Sea Lady 4 5'8 *Firedogr 4 *Parchevie . 239 *Appentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track, fast. JAMAICA ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) FIRST RACE—Six furlones: claiming: 3-year-olds and bate one-eighth for 3-year- tor 105 *p’ bog ate Don'!d100 Bonview 110 5 Lass o’ Gowrie.105!13 Reprisal 6 Murzim 120!14 Pompeian 7 Arrogant Hogarty 11 8 Mr. ATES OOG - « Stan’ ara PRR i igible— 17 Bic “of P Prey. .110:19 Will pettane 110 18 Mustapha ....120\20 Genia 110 SECOND RACE— Six rascnont conditions: for 3-year-olds ang upward. Henel 12! te (122116 1 St. 7 Lord Broom... ; Caricature 4 Ironsides - : Blind Cast. claiming: Lady Carolyn.116 &§ tAfton 10! 13 Fcompensat a : ipensation ; one 106 6116 ‘Sporting Vein. 115 *Vag'bond King1l15 ed Pint 12 tRed Spider. tPaige Sun Araby. tJunie tSea Hawk. FOURTH nach. $2,500 added: the R year-olds and apwars Indian Scout. —OoDVe-I1a0 hw — ais tF : furlongs: met ty vainbo w handicap: for 3- 8/4 The Tartar 5'5 yormascus 1 16 le E—Five furlongs: ye “iat meta 00 claiming: .115 ° tMiss Snes .105!16 Chat ] .111317 Agitate ] 111118 *Miss Burrland ] 15|19 Grey -March. ( and a furlong; upward. ~ CDOMIDTAWIOH tlaimi be mac ite ray and claiming: for “weak *Tall Grass .110/5 {Rh 2 Blockhea SEG) 3 tEasy Money’ «Olt 4 tCom ~ eee, b 4 *Five pounds apprent tTen pounds apprenti Weather, clear; track, NORWEGIAN MATCHED. Chicago, May 5 (A.P.).—Otto Von Porat, the Norwegian heavyweight who has won his last four bouts with knock- outs, pt nl ae ma set. | cng for a ten | 4B are poe ‘we ¢Cotisoum, Bandy 15. Dor- fas | $1,000: So- | | lace won a Grey stukes at Toronto last | H Pim- | ° | Horse DUNKIRK 3-vear- 120 | AT sl i REKON i finis shed ete | BEULAH PARK RESULTS. FIRST na OT", tala ana on -half fur- longs: purse, cla ds. Me, Phronecheeta, common *Lost rider. CE—Six furlongs; purse, $500; claiming? for eh an upwar Ex- (H 3.60; Beatrice 34.20: Skyflieht, 104 (Burney. 3.20. ime 2-5. Gu Clayton, =n ltang paent, Garr. ose ary Rya e THIRD RAC ~Six “furion Ss; claiming: for 4-year-olds an folks 60. 112 102 Anthony. ir.. Wood, Liberty National, Loyal Legion. Wood Cricket also ran F T RACE— Five and one-half fur- : claiming: for 3-year-olds. . George Mehas. Blue y= Keen . Teaberry also r mile and 10. for 4-year-olds and Scotland Forever. 115 (Williams), 3.60. 280: Cut Bush, 107 3.40, “2.80: Grassmaid, Time. 1:47 4-5. Sunny Dividend. The . Valiant, Panorel. Devil Girl. Grape- ‘an RACE One mile and 50 yards; S600; 4-year-olds and upward. Blue Caddie oT (Sabo). 16.40, 5.80, 4.00: Mississipni, 110 (Williams). 4.00. 3.40; Bun- hury. 102 5 80 Time, ‘5 Prenola, Randel. Kendall. Archer. Irresponstble also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: claiming: for ye (Williams). onner). (Coltoff). 9.2 m 49 1-5 'y. a Atiack. Honk. Engadine. gg a el also fra EIGHTH RACE—SIix furlones: $509; claim- ne; Fo. ‘oe 0 4-yenar- “olds and uD. Ima MAAN, ABN, 2! Fallen Leaf (Aaron). 8.80. 110 (Thrail- rill). -6.20 Barthelmess. Walespna. Valley, Dr Best Friend also 1 ran. Barnes, AURORA RESULTS. FIRST PACKE— Six furlongs: purse, for 3-year- eV and upward. , (Parmalee). 8.16. 4.20. 3.36: Sil- Queen, (C hamberiini. 4.24. 2.76: Rob's Best. fie 1:12 4-5. Move tle Guinea, Washoe, it “SPied Piper, *Ranier *Field SECOND RACE claiming: Breadmoor. ort. 112 . Cc ‘olone! in F annie May. Tdeewarter THIRD pirrse, : (Shropshire). 5 ‘Seabo). 20; 540: Ombrace, Time. 1: 15 2-5. Kalakaua. Sallie's $1.000: Gold Paul y rat Veidel als furlongs: Six purse, (Parin fic} hooler. Bill Seth. Berry Picker. All Baba also ran. one-half ae ear- -olds 3.7 Ruby. Lena r} urlongs: purse. se POAT -O1es and 4.56. 2.88. ] iselone , 3.50 Omar. 100 (Wolf). 52 rime, wenteen Sixty. Colored Servant, | equa: in naAen nde ] PIFTH yards; R ACE 200: f upward “One 3- ‘Taptain RACE —One and t1.9000: claimine Mor Occon, ‘eh eda 197 SK hinioquy SEVEN’ TH £1.000 Sagamook. PIIOENIXN NINE TRAVELS. A. C. will visit a vgame with the Te: The game f) *k The Phoenix more today for wood Baseball called at 2 o'c] Balti- Fern- will be x:|| Racing Selections 7 MONDAY. (By the Louisville Times.) PIMLICO. —S$ir Barley. Highwayman, Press Gane. —Blazing Cinch. Saturday Night, Billy cFadden 3—Deposition. Mig Jacksonville. 4—Lassa, Nevade Stock “varm entry, ‘Demar. Bucky Harris, Nat van = gg riffith en i aes "7--Mons sa Turquoise. Parchesie. neers Meare AURORA, 4 teviebios, Colonel Toka,. First Hour. ”»..Sanction. Quinchin. Cloud Idolizer. 3—Elfkin. Dentess. Fereeth. prench sane. Little Jackie. Daisy Mint. ack Horgan. Heed, Frightful. a Aneel. ‘Street Liz. Ca tes by. Nose Dive. Bird Behave. Fehrah Besi—Jack Horgan. JAMAICA. -Murzim. Mr. Kirkwood. Arrogant. Ironsides. Mor dear. r om, Elevate. Half Pint. ies Campbell. arta t—Propus. BEULAH PARK. -Fleur de Lis. wine Sixty. —Rope’ s End. ‘ —Whitefoot. Ju — of the North. Rockford. Dr. Spats. 2 muiet Joe. 3 John Ken Thunder. Getiolonet Winn. Erin’ u Bride. Follow Me §6—Reap. Bonaparte. per. 7—Irish Ruins. Hebeck. Panorel. Best—Harp of the North. PIMLICO. I ~Alitissimo. Highwayman. Suky. ®?... Violado, Belle of Govans, Marion May. 3—Bayou. Warrior Bold, Jacksonville. 4—Bryson entry. Ross-Delaney entry. Fair Anita. Stupendous, Beldor 6—Wandering Minstrel, Verdi. Bucky 7~—-Kandult. Know Me Gnome, Firedog. Best——-Nevada entry 5—Nevada entry Ha rris —Coliyer. AURORA, Expressive, Jim Bethe Quin. Silent Lillian, 3—Sturdy Stella. Theo Fay, seth. A — French Lane. Little Jackies Gardner Heed, Plain ee Twelve Six Bird a Best—Quin Q Collyer’s system horse—Nose Dive. —Collyer BEULAH PARK. —Fleur de Lis, Earl Pool, Nine Sixty. —Pitchfork, _ ogy Virginia, Bullet Joe. Pennyride, Miss Lillian. raise, Bear Grass. Erin's Bride. Maddenstown. “Irish Ruins. u Go Foin.,. Quin iotdeieass Horgan, ~Clydelia. 3 7—Rebeck—Coquina, Best—Bonaparte. JAMAICA, }—-Reprisal. Saratof. Lass o’Govrie. 2- suplevado. Caricature, Ironsides. 3—Half Pint, Shasta Flapper, eevee. 4—Sarmaticus. Sweepster, Propu: 5—Calabria, Emplette, Prude Il. 6—Scat. King Jimmy. Rhyme and Rea-'! —Collyer. son Best—Sarmaticus. ~—Collyer. JA MAICA. Reprisal. Romp. Conde \ Sublevado, St. Henell. Pint. Sporting Vein, Elevate. Sweepster, qezmaticus. . Lydia B. Calabria. Scat. King jimmy, N. Y¥. Handicap 5. — Comet. Al ROR ictus, nides "“Enaamoney. ay. Ed Reese. A. Maimo Lillian, ; ‘ Sturdy Stella. Theo 4.—Little Jackie, French Lane. - “iain Dealer. Heed. Tansit sby. Dark Angel. pr ri] ous Griezo. Nose Dive. N. ¥. Handicap. PARK Southern Wine Jug. Dolly Miss Lillian. Pennvrile. The Angelu: 4.—-Praise, The Competitor. Brown Leaf. 5.— Finday. Follow Me. Clydelia. Sniper. Bonaparte. Rosabella. ~Rebeck. Little Clair. Irish Ruins. nN. Ss; Santicas. BEULAH D Lis. Pitch Fork. Pacific. Virginia Fleur Out of PIMLICO, MARYLAND, CHART, MAY 5, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER =e ail fur che Of at CLEAR longs Start erood for Healy Post Start COIN COLLECT POCKAPHINE apes at At R F ATIG MAYOR a ALKER FALSE COLORS ‘HE WORKER ; I rALARIS Field d wo-do ; () POC K AP INE. “DU NK IRK bre £9.000 Start 1 ‘ . Do > 7 N £ VORTU N CROSBY oe 130 3 Two-dollar mutuel paid-—EIDER,. $5.50 MADRIGAL ‘TL. $4.40 EIDER took command in faultless. fashion, ROCK aAnd the third fence keen contention off going r FRvD at to DE? but was not z00d but could not gain -~Four and one-half furlon good. Won ridden out S. Ross’ ch. f Vv men c)* 2.3. 0:46 4-5, ist turn the tenth THIRD fence, RACE Start ner, Time, (2), 0:53 4- Garth Post Horses St: ane TOO HIGH 1 RAPID TRANSIT “muta ue is paid—~TOO HIGH, M. 40 SIGH ‘began quickly. displayed had to be shaken up during RAPID TRANSII. in pole, but began tiring at the RACE-—One m ile and seventy Start driving R 2 . 3. B Gn. @ 1S), 0:24. i: 13 4-5, 1:40 2-5, the nearest run and thereafter the furlong FOUR TH 3-yvear-olds 4:22. Winner, Healy. ' Time 0:49, IDDY NURSERY RHYMES HOUSE GIRL... BUNTARIS POSTAGE. 7 Sari umore Sts — entry T m re dollar mutue ‘Is whol i bun FIRE. OCK, $3.5 trailer, finished last few and held ; a dist int contention W . opposition the long early lead. ground saved ground at the stretch FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500 and upward. Start good. Won ws F iheg ~ Winner, H. T. Archibald'’s b. ¢ 4), Time, 0:23 2-5. 0:47, 1:12 3-5 ‘3.40. and, _the ROCK enough Place cas ily Time High Born 1 keen final pursuit throughout, end. 5 yards Place “Wilson a and | W $10 30, Place same. by Flittergold—Lady Clara. 1 . TRACK, FAST. Purse, $1,300 The Ambassi all but Stylish Mack, 2:41 Vinner, W. J “eet Ss. I Time, 0:23 2-5. 0:48. ~ ——— ~ Stretch Pints sh Joi kes ‘S $290: COIN COLLECTOR, 57 aM, qd, ayved rwarc f stall off way and able to Latter. groun d oe a... ; ever R é ate K APHINE. Steeplechase same Went Farina—lItzi- The (sreenspring good ’ 1 easily wood Ste | ye y ee ~ — Iago vw ~ 7 ~~ Merglier Browning Hunt "FREDDEN ROCK, | Fell Lost rider 9 Lost rider $2.80; ooo ~ i~ ~ eee ant ed ab pe its motor | SRSSSSSSS }eoet $3.30, 20: rated. cleverly thereafter while tencing KATHLEEN CROSBY and FREDD EN fence yp ller’'s stirrup broke and he made se\ ral determined moves the MADRIG ‘AL II moved up fast after from last 300 The WW ent to post Lady. 2S Purse suneet aah kor at otf a AR by William Jockeys O'Donnell Peterne]l] Weiner Barnes Stevens RAPID TRANSIT, speed, began to furlong and , Stretch Finish Straight Litg 1 1 0.85 $2.70. the stretch rapidly challenge at was easily best of the others. Purse, $1,300. The Strathmore. F same. Went to post at Off at oy Olambala—Sun Burst. Trained by F. J loaf during — eee ee 34 me nk r. F in. Jockeys sonaeser Barnes Craigms le Walls Stevens 8 7° Bejahas 7* % 8 Robertson J. “Salmon entry. $3.80; ALAN’S BEY, Straight $$4.15 nk $5.90, $15.10, $8.10: was allowed to settle in his stride, worked his way into resolutely yards. on turn and finished fast under a hard through the stretch and wore down his ALAN'S BEY, Roc. epee. raced into a well. SPEAR sow to get going. ride The Woodberry Handicap. For 3-year-olcs Went to post at 4:57. Off at 5:04. Trained by G. Arvin. Ho St. W . CRYSTAL DOMINO. 2 Post 2 GR ER SENATOR NORRIS. «oe Cliss ~ Jockeys Straight Walls $2.55 ct '.. Finish 41 Vey 1s ynk on 53 Stevens 6" 611 Robertson 9 Mergler 8 8 Barnes Dropped dead | ied *=: DID Mors Groos ee —— Morehouse ee ———- + E. ee “G. $3.00: B 5S OR YSTAL DOMINO, outrun turn, secured clear passage betw was just able to get up in time. wide entering the home stretch, BREAK O’ MORN, always well faltered. SIXTH upward; Off at 5:39. A. Bowers. up, RACE—One and one-sixteenth claiming. Winner. e Seek Time, 0:24, 1: eurly and bothered by een the leaders in the stretch run and, finishing stoutly, ROLLS RO but continued gamely saved a lot miles, Won driving. py Jorchbearer-—Lae Her Fly. 1:413-5, 1:48 2 : ~ Bedwell entry. Two- dollar mutuels pald~-OR Fal AL DOMINO, FAK O’ MORN, $4.90. $3.90, $3.20; ROLLS ROYCE, $4.oU CONTEMPLATE rounding the tar $7.10, in his best form, Was forced and fought it out stubbornly. of ground to gain a slight lead, but YCE, going Purse, $1,300, For 3-year-olds and Place easily. 5: Went to post at Trained by J. W = Post “St. “+ 2 Horses FLYING TORCH.. “TQUe Wil FLAGSHIP. . = Jockeys Straight 1 ns $4.55 Elston + Apprentice allowance waived weight 122. MIRACLE, $4.00. FLYING TORCH. we Page courage B he . reserved o winner down. HOUST placed to a ON, upward: Off a Seitine. Star by M. Hirsch. good. inner, E. M. Byer Time, 0:24 1-5, Two-dollar mutuels paid—FLYING TORCH, sent inte a brief lend, was rated along under slight urging, responded SEVENTH ‘RACE—One mile and seventy yards. t wn ay 1°59 $11.10, $5.50. $4.00; VELLAS, $6.50, $3.50: just managed to last long enough. rive an the pace, gained stoutly the last half mile and was wearing the keen factor throughout, held on gamely. $1,300. For 3-year-olds and Place driving. Went to post at 6:14. by Brown Prince Tl—Sara shot. 1:40 3-5, 1:45 3-5. Purse, a Trained Hor Wet. Post St. SOCIAL MUG. 12 LAD TE | Cc JRO VEK Le DWUWON-10 -> DUSK POW b. (4), 0:49 2: c TE BUCK r an easy | LAD out’ in Ss e b as, SES off a. y. contention, but could no wikniand “the Rea ee handled, closed full of of run, sy y | SORTIE STEP& 1t MILES IN 2:07 Schwartz C andidate in Derby Beats Trial of Reigh Count. Special to The Washington Post. IMLICO RACE TRACK, May 5. While the entire turf world was talking about the mile and a quay ter trial of Reigh Count yesterday wh eh he stepped the distance in preparation for the Kentucky Derby in 2:09, Maxie Hirsch trotted out A CC. Schwar Sortie this morning, and the 3-year- old went the same distance in 24, 36. 48, 1:01, 1:27, 1:40, 1:53 3-5 and 2:07 over the Pimlico oval. The work of Sortie is the best show? by any of the Derby aspirants this year Other Preakness and Derby moves this ona ae "ae were Larry Waterbury’s Per alo. 24, 48. 1:01, 1:14, 1:42 2-5, 1:56 A. H. Sosden’s Vito, 25, 49 3-5, 1:02 ine 1:15 3-5, 1:28 1-5, 1:42 3-5, 1:56. _ Max Smart has pure hased Rooncy for $1,200 from William Garth and win convert him into a jumper. J. Griffiths’ Single step, a full brother of Single Foot, is showing plenty of speed. Hal Price Head ley’s Mike Hall, winner of the Dixie, went a half this morning in 48 2-5 seconds, while his stable mate; Hielen’s Babe, one of America’s best” distance mares, went three quarters”: in 1:17 2-5 seconds. , “Buck” horseman, tC Foreman, th Washington Claimed Remedy for $2,500. Among those giving luncheons today in the main clubhouse were: Admiral |Cary T. Grayson, Washington; Mr /and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon, Charles ‘FR.’ Fleischman, Thomas J. Healy, A. H. Morris, J. E. Davis, Scott Harlan, Ho? | ard W. Maxwell and John B. Morris, alii of New York: Jere Witherspoon and Breckenridge Long, of Washington. of Canadian Ensign, racing for the Seas |gram Stable in the opening dash, was cut down and will probably have to be destroyed | Nass sak to Compete In Pimlico Preakness’ New York, May 5 (A.P.).—After Nas- sak had scored such an impressive vic- tory in the Kings County Handicap at! Jamaica today, Trainer S. C. Hildreth: decided to start him in both the Preahk- ness stakes at Pimlico next Friday arid the Kentucky Derby at Louisville om May 19 The colt will be Tuesday and after there will journey to Chi in an effort to duplicate the double of Sir Barton. Lavern Fator will go | with Nassak and will ride him in both of the $90,000 classics shipped to Baltimore engagements irchill Downs ssid ‘Clyde Van Dusen Wind Feature at Lexington Lexington Race Track, Ky., May 5 (A.P.).—Clyde Van Dusen, owned by H: be Gardner, won the Idle Hour Stakes; $3,000 added, the feature race of to- lay’s closing day card here. Bobbir —,+ | Along finished second, a length behind’ ithe winner. Call Play was thitd, |taking the place by four lengths frém, Bowler, the only other entry in the. race, who finished a poor last. It Was the smallest field ever known to enter for this event. The time for the 4% furlongs was 0:54 4-5. ae The Idle Hour Stakes, named tor Col. E. R. Bradley’s nursery near Lex- ington, was renewed this year after ‘having been discontinued since 1922. It was won that year by Marshal Brother’s Prince K. Rain. which fell the first half of tae morning, was followed by clearing skies and a warm sun beamed down Just before post time and the largest’ crowd of the meeting, estimated jat 5,000, turned out to enjoy the program of eight races. Miss Collett Shoots °. Par to Defeat Britoti Addington, England, May 5 (A.P.)s y m. Admission (ino. tax), $1.65 Special train B & O. KR. R.. leaves yf ington 12:15 p. m. Due Balto. (Camden “ to 1:05 p. m. Frequent trains Pa. R. BR and BR. & A. Electric Line. Also buses Ply track. MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETO. Louis Abrahams 71),,° so, Sats ES A ER RE SENS RS RT TL AT LOANS HORNING Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge (Opp. Washington Monument) Plenty of Action at PIMLICO The Red Star Coach will take you there quickly and in com-. fort. Leave Willard Hotel 12:15 P. M. $2.50 Round Trip Washington Motor Coach Co., Inc. | ‘Main 1075

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THE WASHINGTON POST: ~ ae ee SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1928. © MAJOR BOXING BOUTS PLANNED BY RICKAR ; ~ V7 _ Sha rke y-Risko Mix Before Title Fight Battle in June, With Tunney-Heeney Go Listed in July. Promoter Again Says ‘Dempsey Is Through 5 With Ring. Bpecial to The Washington Post. EW YORK, May 5.—There will be but two heavyweight bouts of major importance promoted by Té#x Rickard this summer. Tex’s chief offering, of course, will be the title fight between Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney at, the Yankee Stadium in July, but this will be preceded by a return bout of fifteen rounds, in June, featuring Jack Sharkey, the Boston Svengali, and Joaunny Risko, the bouncing baker boy from Cleveland. Any talk of Dempsey fighting in the fall, or at any other time for that mat- ter, Is now generally regarded as pure ‘prattie. Rickard said today, upon his return from. Boston, that while the Sharkey-Risko fight was as good as made, he had no intention of sending the winner against Dempsey later on. “Dempsey is positively through fight- ing;:”’ said Rickard. “All reports to ef- fect that he is waiting for the right kimd of an offer before accepting an- other fight is the bunk. Both the Dempsey's will confine*’their activities to; the theater for the balance of the year. Their Belasco show will cost the producers over $50,000 before the first | If Dempsey decided to} fight again he certainly would have to! curtain rises. leave the show for a month or longer to get in shape. It is silly would attempt to do any such thing.” Johnny Buckley is to drop enigamtic Sharkey in with some lv good opponent” in a few weeks’ time. After that he will be ready to talk final terms for the Risko fight, them finally already. Rickard also put the damper rumors that Buckley was contem- plating selling his managerial holdings ini the Sharkey firm to Billy Duffy, New York sportsman. Duffy, Tex, couldn’t buy ‘Buckley’s for all the tea in China. The Dempseys are scheduled to shove “fair- off from New York for Hollywood to- | morrow. They may not return until the latter part of August. Gene Tunney is to start his Adirondacks torn, N. Y., there to begin training for the Heeney fight. Pyle Gives Up $5,000 .And Gets Auto Back Joliet, Ills. May 5 (A.P.).—The now famous silegal controversy between Charles (“Cash”) Pyle, the transconti- nental bunion derby impresario, and the cefunct Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, of Champaign, was settled at a canference in a garage ,tonight. Receivers of the bank seized Pyle’s &75,000 “land yacht,” a large truck equipped with berths, shower bath, elec- trical refrigeration and other modern conveniences, to satisfy a $21,500 note he owed the bank. After several legal ekirmishes, Pyle tonight agreed to pay the note, paying $5,000 as a first pay- mént, and the automobile was returned to him. ‘Harold (‘Red’) Grange, former Uni- vetsity of Illinois football star, also owés the bank $21,500, the receivers said They plan to obtain a writ of attach- ment for some of his property. — vy? Tech Nine Defeats Randolph-Macon Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va.. May 5.—Tech High | School. of Washington, D. C., defeated Randolph-Macon Academy here today yy a score of 8 to 2. Gorman, of Tech. made three hits, Sorrell made a triple and a single, Brown made a single and a,two-base hit. For Randolph-Macon, Bowler lead the team in hitting, gettinz two hits. Hansbrough played a good game. Johnson, R. M. A., pitched well, atriking out eleven men but received noor support from his teammates. Nicholos, Enner and Young pitched for Tech. # At the Sign of the Moon Merts 7 ailored-to- Measure Clothes Fistablished 1893 May Special SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS — $35.00 Can't Be Duplicated Under $45 eewrewr ee eee ee ee » ” Mertz and Mertz, Inc. 1342 G St. ee Saray a 2 “a 4 SAM RICE STEALS A BASE WITH GRACEFUL SLIDE Washington's speedy right fielder, 7: i Tae oe oo this spring. lauis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer, who is well up among the league's base stealers, is pictured above beating Schang's throw to second in the seventh inning. Brannon is making the catch. C.U. DEFEATS the | out Cleveland way) if he hasn’t talked. on W according to'| interests | Monday for | hermitage in Specula- | and in the high jump, ‘formances of Gerth, GALLAUDET TRACKMEN Sullwan High Point Scorer as Cardinals Win, 85-32. to think he’ INNING first places in ele\ the thirteen events, Catholic University’s track team ran up a score of 85 points to 32. over. Gallau- det College in their dual meet yester- day afternoon at Kendail Green. Although the Kendall Greeners gol. first places only In the shot put and in the 220-yard dash, they pressed th Cardinal runners and field athletes to the limit. Sullivan, en of £ winner In the 440-yard dash and runner-up in the broad jump, was the high-point corer for the Cardinals, while the Malevich and honey were ilso of a high quality. 100-YARD DASH—Won by Healey. C second, Champa. C. U.; third. Gallagher. Time, 10 °20-YARD ae ae for first aie as - Wes nd UW plz ic e be- - opie. Gat 3 hy. ‘Sullis an. C. third. Healey. C Tim 6. ‘$RO- YARD RUN—Won by Langley. C. Bob: on. G.: third. Smythe. C. 9: ‘12 3-5 Rt N__Won by a honey. ll, Cc. U rd. Rosenkjar. f 07 °.MILE RUN—Won by Smith. C. U.:; ond, KT iey. C. VU.: third. Rosenkjar Time, i1:: 2 *(). Low HURDLES—Won U.; Weaver, G.: Time, second, °6 4-5. SHOTPUT—Won ee Carney, C. U.: third. Sasso. $6 feet 3 inches. JAVELIN THROW—W on U.; second, Hokanson, Uv. Distance. 5. DISCUS THR y Champa, U.: second, third. Reinn. Distance, 104 feet 3 inches by Sullivan. 7 ~~ : second manetin. Cc. td U.: by third. Gerth, Byouk, sVOUK. & (3.: eCcone U. Wistance, Malevich, bv q3 » Garder. C C gh. ( U.. 3 inches, by Gerta. C a rd. Ridings Cc. Vv Stebbi ns. Sullivan, . 19 feet 9 inche vA ULT—Won by [7.2 "Jute nN rd, Height, 13 feet ' Two W alker Fights After Hudkins New York, May 5.—Mickey Walker. was learned today, is ready to figit twice for Promoter Fugazy atter his bout with Ace Hudkins in Chicago on June 21. Fugazy has offered him Leo Lomski as the first opponent. If the New York State commission approves the bout will be fought at catch weights. The commissioners are said to be in favor of letting Walker fight anybody who will give him a good fight, even though they have to break one of the 1? % |rules and permit the worlt’s middle- of his | |, X-rays taken of Hayes’ weight champion to box out basses | ; eee oo American ry ‘Tossers Swamp G. W. Nine After a series of unsuccessful starts, self yesterday and overwhelmed the George Washington Engineers by a score of 15 to 5. _Sullivan starred at bat, getting ‘four hits in six trips to the = e) A'G. W. Eng. 1\Sterrett.lf. 3'Brearly.c.. 3:/Wilson, rf. p. ea.ss. 0! Hawkins,2b. RE A 9 Oo oOr-oOONnr Bittinger.ss —s DOK ANB Olmstead.tf Field.r i PLAS RAPP Soy 2 Crosby, 1b. 7111 Totals.. 1 1 ~ | WONNONAHW * > 2 ANU DUNRHAND YY oon | sy Ow w R | ' ~1' ONOKONNOS Onan! Totals. Amer. B., G. W. Eng. | 0 Runs—Shloss (3). Bittinger, (2), Martin. Olmstead (2). Field Gray, Sterrett, Wilson, Rhea (2), Errors—Brearly (2), Rhea (2), Cros- ley, Hawkins (2), Sullivan, Gray (2). Two- base hits—Shloss, Sullivan, Colison, Rhea. Three-base hit—Rhea. Stolen bases—Shloss, Colison., Martin, Field. Lewis. First base on lls—Off Lewis. 4; off Gray, 1. 12°: in 5 innings: off Wilson. 4 ‘in 4 Struck out—By Gray..9; by Lewis, by. Wilson, 5. Losing pitcher—Lewis. ' jis oo. o ee 1 Sullivan | | | PEERLESS VS. CAPITALS. The Peerless Seniors and the Capital ; 3 (A. C, are scheduled for a game at o'clock on the East Ellipse diamond.,, | CAPITOLS WIN. | The Capitols defeated the 'former’s field. J. C. C.’s ANXTOUS | .The Jewish Community tae tie Jun- iors have a diamond and want games | | with teams in their class. Call Man- ager Goldfarb at Decatur 1521. BODIE SHINES. Eugene “Ping” Bodie, star Rosemount | |A C. outfielder, is showing great form | at. Hargrave Military Academy this— | season. | field, position for the Cadets. NOTICE ST. STEPHENS. | All St. Stephen players are requested ‘to report at Twenty-fifth street and | Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at 9:30 + o'clock this PROTHING.- : BRODTS VS. SAKS, The Brodt’s Incorporated Nine will, & \ (ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR) A BABEL OF SCORING SYSTEMS, VERY set of O.1ympic o games has had its own system of point consequent determination of the r scoring and esults. Figured forward or back, Ameri- ca has always emerged at the top of the heap in the main branch ot competition, track and field, how the points should be distributed but there has been Many a merry argument over 4 ee wee In several of the early meets, only first places counted, 1908 the scoring system, like every nation tallied points to suit themselves, were based on the first three places, more on the American plan, five for tirst, three for second ane | places, but on a scale that allotted ten down the line. At London in thing else, was in dispute and each At Stockholm, in 1912, points with one for third, Four years ago the French devised a scheme of distributing points for six for first place, five for second and so on There was a tempest over this, ¢ a better balanced array such as tha pponents of the plan argued that it put too much premium on the. winning and afforded a nation such as Finland, with a little band of superstars, a fine opportunity to beat out t of the United States. But the 1924 result alieviated any f£uch fears. | method of figuring, gaining 12 first places to nine for Finiand and roiling up | | 255 points to 166 for the Finns. | were listed. scored close to 3,500 points! “TRICK” EVENTS The games usually have included a number of “trick” the program at the behest of — litti in the land holding the contest The scoring system was a joke at the St. structions .ffrom the international committee, The Louis games fh 1906. 390 individual] Under Olympic events Of these oniy 14 were won by foreigners and the United States IN THE OLYMPICS ie group or for the ‘benefit of epacisiists , Thus, at Paris in 1966, one individual won the “Olympic Champion- ship” for angling in the Seine River for live fish. At St. Louis in 1904, with Olympic sanction, there was a croquet championship. during the years 1908-11.” plan finally was abandoned, and, Olympic gold medal be awarded for “the finest performance in mountain ascents | The protest over this became so vigorous that the in the official record, the notation made that “the inevitable result of awarding such a prize Ait standard of mountaineering as a sport would decline.” These episodes, after each set of games, usually have prompied legisia- tion to revise the Olympic program. have been subject to repeated shitting. ternational committee has cut out the cross-country race. pentathion Even the track and fiela features Since the 1924 games, the iIn- and team race—a hard blow for Finland, which won all three of these features at Paris. , toe oxercines. There is no walking race on this year’s program either. petitor but the Italian winner, Frigerio, was disqualified four years ago and there was so much fuss: that the Olymple authorities discarded the heel and | - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, . noo OO OO1—2 010 000 OO2—s BB Meeker and Ferrell: Heimach and gence: indianapolis ... . ooo O10 003—4 10 Milwaukee n00 O00 0028—2 6 Burwell and Spencer: Eddicman. Krueger and Young H, ar 7 St. K. H. FE. . “10 100 OOO—5 TI 0 Minneapolis 020 O10 3ix—7 1 Huntzinger, Milstead. Scott and O'Neil, De- vormer: Moon. Liska. Brillheart and Kenna. - HE 100 000 000 HO1—2 12 Louisville : 000 000 OOF O00—T 6 1 Kansas Citv Cullop, Wilkinson. Koob and Meyer, Shin- | ault. Dayis: Nilso INTERNA w a fe 3 4 |and Peters. a a nea F Toronto. 750 Buffalo Montreal. Rochester. Baltimore. a Se “46° Reading. R. HH, E. Jersey City. 011 1°94 201—1% 17 4 Rochester . 110 100 220— 6 © 1 Shoffner, Bagby. ate Shelibere and Head; Keen and Morrow. 5 7 ml KR. H, E. ooo O00 OOO—) @& @ 000 OO1 00x—1 8 0 Jenkins: Collins and rm. H. EB. 100 OOO 100—2 BR FO 001 000 O8x—4 7 0 Mangum and Pond. R. H Newark Toronto .. Brennan and Skiff. Phillips Baltimore Buffalo Cantrell and Dixon: Reading 102 ooo O10—4 7 Montreal .. -... 000 004 @2Ix—7 9 Wisner. Harrison, Seibold and Lake: Sens- stock: Shawkey and Daly SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 4s ” ¥ . Pet. "308 Little Rock 467 Chat’noora 542 Atianta.. 522 Nashville Birm’ham. Memphis. Mobile.. N Orleans pitchers | late | caromed off his bat and | “stuff” | with one of Wally S Mattinslv and Mack- is Bee Us aa rk Oo O— « 410 x—I3 15 1 Johnson: Rilev °2i > 004! Johnson: " Y Phestes . Pat- 2-8. . +. fb~¢: teamwork by for Academy dual Annapolis spelled defeat the heretofore Rifle Team held Shooting a in- | vincible Naval in ithe annual match On the range score of 2,298 points out of a possible 2.500, the Militiamen trimmed the Mid- hipmen by 23 points for the first vic- tory for the local aggregation since Walter R. Stoke tach me nt, 12lst Engineers. of the world’s free rifle title, high gun with a total of 2 of a possible 250 McDonald, team high with 236 Shooting a 49 in the difficult Standing position and a periect 00 in the 200-yard ting stage, Sergt Stokes ga the m& rare treat em; &. medical was easily D second Midshipman captain, Was offhand score of rapid-fire “middices’ sit ve N ATION Al GUARD y 300 Campbell. C. Espey : Cc. Jensen. _ FP. Bernsdorfft » A. McMahon. Thill 447 coach. 46) team Totals Capt. 444 }. S. Shields. lst Class W. R. Lane, l. W. G. Nicholson. second NAVAL ACADEMY McDon' hy (capt.) 42 49 G. N. Little... rittenhouse alternate. TCAM, 47 230 T. Je nk ins Gsagnon... Heyward... Hood Ss H eee 419 458 4° Comdr. J. R. Palimer. Clarence_E. Voegeli. Totals Lieut . Licut. coach. assistant coach > ow = * los 'b 1 Bo wen, 3b Byrd.: 1 esas, of 3 Rand’ Iph.‘ 0 Atkinson. Dp. 37 14 Melrose.p ( mubbins.c, to—Ull S~wneowo~-o-- | j 'QoOa- OD Www ) tr -D -—- Totals Bat ee : - oe. 0 {2), ‘epee ilso Yr) Dun i?) ‘ Randolph. yh 2 Br rro ore—~bailies Porter. Byrd (3). Randolph (2%). pril. C Two-hase hits — Dunn. Randolph. Three-base hit—Gentner Home run—Gent- . ner Stolen bases—Millican, Porter. April. Sacrifices Gubbins. Randolyh. T Struck out—Bvy Atkinson. by Wilson. 1 -Off Atkinson. 4: off 4: 5 Hit by pitched hall—By Mel- Double play—Mnullican to Han- : Passed balls—April. Gub- r— Melrose. Gun Club Marksmen Show Form at Range L. =. Lane shattered 49x50 from the 16-vard mark in the 50-target match held by the Washington Gun Club yes- Benning range. Bartho- and Fawsett were close: seconds. Lane was awarded the high gun trophy. while the handicap trophy went to Bob after the latter was extended by George Emmons in a miss-and-owt shoot The Four scheduled Gubbins. Months trophy contest, between Cliff Fawsett and Dr. Monroe. was postponed until later date, but in the meantime the second Four Months trophy contest was run. Stine, Strowger, Livesey, Hunter. Parsons and Fawsett won legs in the sessions, while Pa came through with to Win legs in Lane scores of 25 the second event Real form in doubles shooting shown by. Buckingham. a pro. when he broke a straight of 24x24 and then a 22 to total 46. Lane scored a 22 to lead was’ (the amateurs | 39 | Those | Midgets Fifty targets— Bartholomew, 48 Stine, 47: Strowger. W. Welsh. 46: Livesey, 45: 5 46; Cain, 39: Mayhew, 41; Parsons. 41: Faw- sett. 48: Emmons, 44: Buckingham, 48. Trophy contest—Bartholomew, 41; 47: Buckingham, 48: Stine. 46: Strowger, 47; Wilson. 47: Livesey. 46: Green. 37: Hunter, 49: Cain, 40; Mayhew, 41; Parsons, 49; Faw- sett. 48. sere0e? M. ON, Peepers as SS ner ; Hybactl —_— «~~ he ———-a9 : ; Heat had ie ed a oAtilined A et 9 ae =o eepatRna ‘ 1} i —_— 7 } 4. eR — ——— - -=— i ee ea a we are big re- u! Hy iaglayy at ) ] TUR 1 + 4 a ne ee ee : ; ‘ ee “i ; im igi §3.85 NO we are not going out of business. shoes we have added domestic made footwear. in strict accord with Every demand can be.satisfied. to our line foremost It is of stVle and kind that the foremost dictates of fashions. lu place of Hess foreigu und ig [Hii TAT ——--- _ T. E, EDMONSTON, inc. 1210 G Street N.W. Successors. to N. Hess Sons. reons. Hunter and”: LTS oy organized Metropolitan. call” | SOOO SOSSFFSSSSOOSOSOOOOS Tae

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IMPORTANT GAMES THIS WEEK IN SCHOLASTIC SERIES —— » « THE W ASHINGTON N POS T: a tt th SUNDAY. en en een ee = MAY. “6. 1928. ee ese i wrt rn (22 g*. “ ") Tech, Eastern To Clash Tuesday Interest Keen as Un- beaten Teams Face Each Other. | Business and Western Nines Will Play Friday. ee point of tne baseball series this week, when East- #otii wita perfect pere clash on Tuesday, and Busi- Wesicrn meet on Friday. Tang outcome of the Eastern-Tech gou.2 will be watched with interest. Eastern, in its vpening game over a week ayo. showed the same spirit and detcrinination that carried it to a tie _ for the football cnamipionship last tail, and with a dangerous band of hitters and Andrew Oeatucnn to rely upon, the team may be the dark horse to win the title. In hurdling Tech it will be downing the gencral favorite. Tech avpears to De equally as strong or stronger tnan last year, in that what Strengih it lost afield the clud has Deen making up with the bat. Just how strong Tech will be against better Pitching is not known. will co.ne ern and Tesh, conta‘ses, mess and Jules Sorrell and John Demar- est, of the Tech Team, are two very greatly improved players and both are hitting the ball hard this vear. Deinarest was shifted from short to third after the season started last year because he was a little weak on double plays, but this year he has been one of the best inficlders of the scries. Sorrell attracted attention toward the close of the series because of his determination and that same factor this year is making him an improved catcher and a dangerous hitter. Tne Business-Western game should | be an interesting c.ash. Business is due to show a reversal of form after disappointing starts, whiie Western showed its power lart Friday by forc- ing Central to go eleven innings eke out a victory after Western led almost all of the game. Leaders City had in Washington Duckpin Tourney TEAMS. Kine Pin Bearents No. 1 King Pin No. 1 CLASS Dixle Pig Cornell's Lun ch conomic ‘cone CLASS C., Wacthingcton Railwev Central Armature Works Secretaries va CL ASS D. Gr: arnesew: n Station Trsurgen?: Shops .. : ead SINGLES. CLASS A. Mavnus Wo A. W. Fredericks J. Deutermann Mel Tallant cCall ‘ewis Rose | rolling Hendricks Ascentilado _.. DOUBLES. a A, Weidman and Frie " Shackelford and iE : EFerl and Miller Jenkins and Neider . Rogers and Young .... ole and Jones Johnson and Preebers Jenkins and Pu Stillwell and Strowbridee Penn and Litchfield Weaver and But ler ALL EVENTS. CLASS A. CLASS C. ° eeeeee in. c; Capitol, Inspector of Buildings, Bureau Forcign and Domestic Commerce. ; Pat : b; Monarch In- m = c ’ BU RLEITH ACES WIN. tw oO | *) es | | Ww | | club. i toa | tional who are = ~ « os 3 ' > 5 * am The Burleith Aces defeated the Cres- | cent Insects, 30 to 3, yesterday on the Burleith diamond. Garges hurled for the winners. LEAGUE MEETS THURSDAY. The Sport Mart Midget League wil! hold a meeting Thursday at 8 o'clock at 914 F street northwest. JOE GLICK WINNER. New York, May 4 (A.P.).—Joe Glick, Brooklyn buttonhole maker, won a fair- ly interesting 10-round decision over Lope Tenorio, of the Philippines, to- hight before one of the smallest fight gatherings of the season at Madison Square Garden. Only 5,184 fans were in the house. : New Spring & Summer Suits Tailored to Measure ‘35 Snappy new patterns—nand ma- terials that have a reputation for long wearing service. Sciect your new suit and know that it’s vight. Tailored by Rinaldi assures perfect fit and satisfac- tion, Tuxedos for Hire nilors Head! 36-98-STENW. acter a and one of the many Navy rushes. was | (Tec | successful, C will alleys | Pin i shot Duckpin Bowling .% ai | 613 special Levy, Baltimore, with 116 each Frese goal keeper, Streett to Holoway to Lin- | won i Reary Wane) i | time again. shexyiand. r als . Substitutions | (Navy)—Miller for Lee for Ransford, Barnett '—Wriie (Mount Washingion). MARYLAND LACROSSMEN PARRY NAVY’S THRUST AT GOAL \n action scene in the lacrosse game at College Park yesterday shows Navy in the second half of the game which Maryland won, 3 to Al Heagy, Maryland first > se defense, tugh Miller. Post Stat? Photographe:. intercepting a shot at the goal by and gained Olympic recognition, D. C. TOURNEY I] RECORDS BROKEN IN FINAL WEEK Most Marks Expected ° to Stand; King Pin Team Shines. HE greatest men’s bowling tourna- ment ever conducted by the Wasi- ington City Duckpin Association | come to a close at the King Pin this week, and should the King team of the District League, which nto first place last week in class | A with 1752, retains its position, a re- markable record will be sect by that} + This same team won the National Congress tournament month with 17%6, games of 543. 617 and} week went into the lead tournament with games of | d last idual in) Baltimore “ith indiv and last the city 558 an An J id, 581 ihe team also set q good record for the season in regular league competition, winning the National Capital League banner by u margin of 6 games and finishing second to Convention Hall in the’ District League by three games, tine tcain Howard Camp-|! The individuals of have likewise shared honors bell, one of the bowlers in the running | for the highest ranking star in the city and anchor man of the team, helped it the title in the National event by brilliantly. Campbell continued good shooting throughout the tournament and won the events tit:e with 1113 George Friend and Clem also members of the the lead in the class A 751 score, Friend Weideman 374. In addition Friend is tled with Cox for the leadership in the ¢ with 1108, Cox is of the Eearcats team, Which held the lead untill displaced : the King Pin team. D. C. Bowlers Score Over Baltimoreans Baltimore, Md., May 5.--Tlhe Wash- ington All-Star Bowling Team defeated the Baltimore rollers here today in a team match, 1,409 to 1,405. of Washington, and Disney, of vied for high game honors his ail- | Weideman, team, hold | shooting 377 and| Dave | all evenis., | yy Wash. -" eats . Baltimore. 92 86 ikeses ley oo 87 5 AG? * 466 501 4421 165 44 RYLAND DEFEATS NAVY AT LACROSSE | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. odt Totals. MA kous, the latter eluded the defense man | to score for Maryland. Navy retaliated “almost immedi- ately with a goal when they swept down the fleld, with Spring placing the ball squarely between the nets, The anxiety of the Marvlane root- ers was relieved somewhat when Slater Davidson leaped intc the alr, took a pass from a teammate and made a successful back-hand shot. Maryland, however, could not totally stem the rising tide of he Navy team, Eves scoring the point: 1 tying the score for the second time. With about five or six minutes to play Linkous got possession of the ball again and after some neat pivot work drove’ home what proved to be the winning point of the game: To “Gabby” Streett, captain of the Maryland team, as well as. to the other members of the team, goes a great portion of the honor. Streett played a brilliant game at goal, foiling the Navy's thrusts at the net time and Ss. Pogitior 2 Go C “(Mar yland) Roberts. for oberts, Judge of, play —Baldwin (Penn.). ICEMEN PLAY TODAY. The Terminal Ice Co. Nine will en- tertain the Diamond Taxicab Team this afternoon on the West Ellipse at 1 o'clock. Guyer, Lucas or DiNenna will luurl for the Icemen. Manager Rose requesis all Ice Co. players report at the diamond at 12 o'clock for prelimi- nary practice.. PLAY AT HYATTSVILLE. The Hyattsville Comets will play host to the Jefferson Firemen Team in a ‘dtamond game at 3 o ‘clock on the Hyattsville , tin | tossed | Set |-Other (Kh tering a ' t " , coming Na-| 2 doubles with a| Won ' 10.8 inches, MI | Held (G. | 5 feet 5 inches. sWevise): ety T i Won IN MARYLAND M CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 new marks evens Maryland rencral established ovner The tae Vi wholesale rds, Balick setting a eet 10 8-10 inches while McDonald. set by heaving the discu leam ak irsilyV new mark in tne new meet s 126 feet 81 time was set running events, especially the quarter-mile races for high prep school teams and cor school entrants. Fast Hus Jack Edwards, of Te tion of winnine toe yard run in 51 6-19 seconds, the miark set by Hepp, of City Colleze, in 1926 of 53 2-10 se A new shot put mark when Williams, of Oxford the ball 48 feet 7 tering the old mark of 47 last vear by Day, marks to fall were discus event vyhen boro. set a mark of 1 8-10 ine in of Eptscopal, stepped in breaking ime of 4:4 to break a record which had stooc 1915: Summer: if Frederick, set broad jump record in a county event wit 20 feet 9 inches, and Devitt, set a new half-mile re In the other record which rajcovic had the distinction mark he made last threw the shot 42 fect airman was the individual the George Washington Team, beautiful distance events up on the last turn with ease, Fairman came time later and ran second event, losing by only 20 High Inches, feet 3 of in tne lastic Cyreens 10 and Nevir hcw ICS tne { is ’ record ly of he ri oO to Ww mile short -milie ya rds The Summaries. INTERCOLLEGIATE, DASH ph balra aad ae rh by Pugh id.) ‘cond, Gull White 109-YARD tiird, HU RD LES (Mic -—Won Ia os y Tin 16 (INTERCOLLEG! IATE (Md.): second. McDonald Popham Distance (Ne meet and State RUN (INTERCOLLEGIATE Fairman (G. W second Piumley ird, Remsberg (Ma Time. 4 JAVELIN PN TERCOLLEG SATE). W alker (G by md eeige' ‘ieaae } Heintz (Me Di: + pga TS 440)- YARD. DASH UINTERE OLLEGI Won econd., (Md.): (G W . “ by th y attihnews (Md.): third, Stevens sec 220-YARD, LOW HURDLES LEGIATE)—Won by Kinnamon second, Fahey (Maryland): (G, Ww.) Time, 26.2 20-YARD DASH won by Pugh (Maryla nd); BROAD Won by White (G. W.); third, mess tance, 22 et 1'% inche POLE VAULT (INTERC ‘OLLEGIATE by Aman (Maryland): second, W.); third, -Hartzog (G. W.). feet. TWO-MILE RUN (INTERCOLLEGI Myers (Maryland); Won by third, Pomeroy (G. W.) W.); 10:27. DISCUS (INTERCOLLEGIATE) McDonald (Maryland): land); third, Suter (G feet 8 inches. New mieet reco 830-YARD RUN (INTERCOLLEGI by Linzey (Maryland); second, third, Stevens (G. ' “HIGH JUMP by Fahey (Mar third, (INTERCOLLEGI (Maryland) second, JUMP (Maryland): second, _ (Maryland). secong aaron (INTERCOLLEGIATE (Maryland); second, W.) and Elliot (Maryland). INTERSCHOLASTIC., 190-VARD DASH Yon by Farmer + ington, N. C.); uird, Morrison (New ano second, Wilson the (Forest Park H. in breaking of Siot in the nun . had the scnolastic breaking Bal’ Fipis Brown. 27 feet | the Star ( whee 46 recorqd,? min. Time, (INTE third, White (Maryland). Won er} stvance, W.). (INTE RSC SRO PASTIY): EET led re of record nches 1er- in and inty dis- +40- imore onds shat- | | | ten | | Blount silver was established School, In inches | scho- of liscus mile 42-10 | since copal. | | event. a hew | SCHNOO] Kelly, ‘ord was broken, of year when | G inches. bet o! inning After in " in the or 25 ATL)- the | j back RCOL- second, pW On (Md.}, fe elt, arr? pa } ane third, i} VE) Enomas 5U.t RCOL- yland), Kiecffler ATE)— Quinn Time. Elliott Dis- p— Won | Elliott Height, (CG. 11 ATE)— | second, F airman Time, by (Mary- 126 ATE) — | Blantz )—Won tie between Height, scopal): Time, 120-YARD mas HURDLES (INTERS BOC. | LASTIC)—W School. Charlotte, Red d, y . Rea N. C.); second, M. Bryan (Episcopal). equaled in heat, rd of 16.2 made oF Milstead, of High School. "Tiearin N.”C., in MILE RUN UINTERSCHOLASTIC ) eine. Ph made by “Tay lor. Pol 1915. 440- YARD DASH by dws (Devitt); 51.6. New by Hipp, Baltimore City Ponda (Greensboro Mullis (Charlotte, N. C., (Washington Central). Distance, 10.8 inches. New record. Old rec feet 9%» inches, mae Bg Rhoades, af vac FE hy st (Tech) second, (Episcopal). record, 5.) “? (Central 1927 $3.2, College, 1926. iti Zesty aie “ee! Sd Bp abo: by Hig me Time, meet rec- ay adat ‘ )—=Won Balti- Kelly Time, made second, hh. Hi. S.): third, Kline 127 eet ord. 12 Wood- School. 1927. E VAULT (INTERSCHOLASTIC)—Won by Summers (Devitt; second. Fouts ern); third. Traylor Nesta James’ Height, 10 feet G inche 220-YARD DASH Won by Farmer (New Hanover H Wilson (Episcopal (Washington Central). (West- Prep). EPERECHOUASTIO. AD JUMP (INTERSCHOLASTIC)—Tie for first between Summers (Frederick) and Nelson (Episcopal); boro High). HIGH JUMP third, Brown (Greens- Distance, 21 feet 334 inches. (INTERSCHOLASTIC)—Won by Steele (Western); tie for second between Kline (Washington Central) (Greensboro High). 6 feet. meet record. 5 sens 9 and Robinson New inches. in 1925. HURDLES (INTERSCHO- LASTIC)-—Won by Reid second, Harris (De. — Hanover Ss.) Tim 880-YARD RUN (Charlott2 H. ae, Smith (New Time, , New record. Old record, 2:06, made by. Ghechan, of Tech, JAVELIN Brown (Greensboro, Monte arte SCHOOLS. ASH (COUNTY ee 8)—Won b by N pin _ wn, Gol HOLAS (I NTERSCHO STIC)—Won by igh ; secti ai | -~Won by | Uni | they lost, | Bare, 15 to j1, wi (INTERCOLLEGIATE) — | } / maine | | In the tennis tournament | Time. | Miles (INTERSCHOLASTIC)— | The i. portswoman DOKROTIY & by GRELNI HE first women District of fencing ae hay Columbia chamnolonsni) by Miss C! ris Arms Sc Rollins, bout v f = la ot Holton Jessie if nw C@XLTA the for the was won Ekengren, Mi, eliminated also of nis 1} ’ retown cClis ¢ ase ec a ym | . t Coll: oe Park Albert erione ‘ Frank! \derso Hilda ‘lar! Gladys Her Haze! Shift, lin, Lueill ( PRIANGLUEUS TO HIRE. S-country hike to pper and camptire on the Fotomac be held today by the Red ing Clib Visitors are the party at Foxhall on the Glen Ecno lne. tuis afternoon, Hikes own suppers A cToO by mam 2 club) be party at the River will Triangle Out- louse invited and should Heights, stop 3, at 2:40 o'clock should take meet KRItTLE Plans TITLE EVENT OFF, for the 1928 D. C. High Schoo! rifle championships have been cancell- ed owing to the lack of range facilities and conflict with other activities which narrowed the entrants down to Central and Western High School teams These two squads will participate in (two shoulder-to-shoulder matches but the title will be shelved for this year, according to an announcement from | Miss Louise G. Hart rifle advisor | Central. The first match wlll be held at West- | Free afternoon | paces ern High School Thursday at 2:30 o'clock and May 23 the teams will fire on the Central range. Both | prone and standing positions will be used. Seven girls will fire on cach team with the high five scores counting, The hew N. R. A. targets will be used at a distance of 50 fect. BOWLING STANDINGS FINAL STANDING. TYPOTHETAE BEACUE. Team. i Judd & Detweiler Fellowship Forum National Capital Press Washington Printing Co. Lew ayler Washington Monotype Co. Potomac Electrotype Co. National Publishing Co, Columbian Printing Co. Standard Engraving Co. 2 ener Manufacturing r Potter Ransdell, Inc. High average of league—Beatty ship Forum), 110-57; second, Misch ply (Na- tional Capital Press). 110-25. Most spares— Printing Co.), 8; cond, Beatty (Fellowship Forum), strikes—Cole (Thayer), 47; se cond, Beatty (Fellowship Forum). 43. Hich individual reame—Heinzmann (H.-K.). 1 sec B. Livpold (Ransdell). 157. High individual net —Dern (Judd & Detwetler). : : Morrison team . ig set—Fellowshiv Forum, 1,673; second, & Detweiler. 1.666. ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE. | Pe Pleasant woren Ru mity Columbia Covenant Arlintton **eeeeeweeeeeeveeeeeee . eee eeeeeeeee eee eeeeeee eoeeere ee ee eee eee eeeeateew eer eeee “eee eeeereeeenee eodeerteee -ANtO . ee crtaetwead. No. ‘2° AT Brightwood No. 1 RECORDS | TO i DA High team gam ount "Pleasant. 5 Hieh team 1 lad» eam len aan High individual game—J.ozan. 164. High fe a a Logan. 399. Greatest strikes-—F Be icy |= Greatest spares—C. F. Gre iahiciaes! averase—P. Ellett, | 113 29° BATTLE FOR HILLTOPS. What promises to be one of the best games of the early season is the clash between the Mount Rainier and Hilltop Teams at 3 o'clock this afternoon. on the Mount Raine; diamond, i second, | ginia) i second, - 8 Baseball Games on ; wy, i va The even | tnelr | NAVY BEATEN BY VIRGINIA ON TRACK Flippen High Scorer Despite Injury; 100 to Cummings. Special to The Washington Post. ( | Virginia's track team, which de- feated Princeton last Saturday by over 20 points, won from the Navy here today by a margin of 5 points, the final score standing 65% to 60%. The Cava- liers were without the services of Rob- Inson, middle distance star, who is in the hospital with an injured leg. Flip- pin, national pentathlon champion, pulled a tendon while competing in the broad jump and was unable to enter the low hurdle event. Despite his mis- hep he was high scorer for the day with. a total of 11 points. Close on his heels was his teammate, Maurice Le- bauer, who copped 10 points by win- ning both the shot put and discus throw. 190-YARD DASH.—Won by Cumming (Vir- ginia): second, Williams (‘(Virignia);: third. Johnson (Navy). Time, 9 4-5 seconds. 190-YARD HURDLES—Won by § “Flippin ‘Virginia): second. Lioyd (Navy): third. Willlams ‘(Navy)’. Time, 15 3-5 seconds. MILE RUN—Won by. Urquhart (Navy); HARLOTTESVILLE,, Va.. May 5—j|O second, Knight (Virginia): third, Tiddale (Navy). Time, 4 minutes 37 2-5 seconds. JAVELIN—Won by Turner (Virginia): sec- ond. Kaminer (Virginia): third. Tackney (Navy). Distance, 163 feet 7 inches HIGH JUMP—Tie tor dArst place Weedon and Goldsmith (Virginia); Baldeuf (Navy) 140-YARD RUN—Won Howell! (Navy); (Navy) Time. 31 1-5 eteds DISCUS—Wontby M. Lebauer second. S. Lebauer ee) i ‘Nav Distance. 125 feet TWo- MILE RUN— Won by Kancr (Navy); second. Nichols ‘Navy): third, Gilbert ‘Vir- ginia) Time, 10 minutes 83-5 seconds. 220-VYARD HURDLES—Won by Lloyd (Navy) second ‘Williams) (Navy): White (Virginia) Time, 25 4-5 seconds 220-YARD DASH——Won by Cummine second. Price (Navy); third. on ‘Navy). Time. 213-5 seconds BROAD JUMP—Won by Gammon cinta second Aya n «Vv rhe: T atern au ‘(Virgini Distans incne 880- YARD RUN—Won Briner apa between third, by rf ner (Navy); hird, Faston ‘Virginia): third. Lloyd (Vire Hamil- third, feet 8B? (Navy? (Vir- ae 4 by Phillips . third, Cannady 4-5 seconds Lebauer (Vir- (Virginia): third, Distance. 43 feet 7 inches Tie for first place between ite and ‘Kohilas (Navy); tie for third place between Lobbau (Virginia), and Snow Height. 12 feet Bilila) 1e, 2 SHO] einia) r U T—Wo secor id. § vw) Interstate Commerce Final Bowling Figures STAN OF THE Per 40 630 Dockets 588 Sta tis stic TEAMS, Ww Inspecto Dir ectors. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES INSPECTORS TRATEU 2 ; " inches. ; | Burke Dwyet ' | third | | Zychiinsal | Buehler (Vir ») | eam games Directors, 588: Traffic. The Chevy Chase Yankee Insects de- | Otterback Jt Alte | Barthelimess es LEAGUE FINAL PIN AVERAGES Postmasters .... Ma ndependen 0 e6ee Parcel gente « eseeee Pilots peers *eeeveeeeee upplies ... Gentes! . : ‘ Money Order...... BRrightwood Castoffs Insurgents Collectors . Georgetown Checkers *eeteeeeeeaer eeeneee ebcrn ..... 94 Van der Sch'f Pr t8e.e¢ee0° = tt et ot et ot pe Fie3 Ww enw yvvKNCOOUrFT Halloran G.H. Miller Weston see Dale .. Dorsey Brunner Robertson. . Viehmeyer. . Vrederick 10 15 INDEPENDENTS, 54 93 75 79 57 76 63 15 19 tt KU one t' +. 24 100-26 93-24 07-75 98-2 94-38 94-7 105-44 OTT POTE ER OO PWWWW —mUNWwNW:? LOSOWS TS O2NWAUWO 95-61 94-39 | 93-33 94- 10 Moore Burch ee es SIN rer COV Urh Ww ete Wehner 4 — _— ™~ - - - = Oc’ we“ OGNw Wo "Sen: ba | e a wD -_- ND HT -1-IDVOM NS all ae i Kinnahean -_ Ww arthen . Lyles a4 Hunt ‘ Anderson Richerdson Cin os moe SWOSa~ mnt el pt DW. -] 0 SO SUAS roe ~. paOtIONWNNW et OO tt pt st tt Ziitia-H PONS ou = tee ~DjIPALODP— Amp © = Norris . Streitz ind as Burrows .4 Bondurant Juncs e Has Wd 3-365 4 LSWPMAO> PORDUIA pra Hw ae ove ~~ — tee PSL Cale] SS — ~ a Ol el eat ped gt PD et aa 4 © 30 - -~ a o his OWS: eRe 1 Ee «Te oho) > > ~~. ~~. . Somm A pgranenad Kno St oner. Kis link Roberts. othe at me et ot et Van Fos ‘se n Towles 7 is SU RGENTS, 3 "4 73 F. Roberts ub A.. Warren J. L. Becke Rafferty 4 23 1 l c ‘OLL E c TORS. 2 4 + 10 63 > 11 Thompson " Western Golfes ge 7 - , 4 ~ At Woodberry oF ores Special to The Washington Post. Woodberry Forest, Va., May Woodberry Forest Golf Team 12 victory over Western ‘hool, of Washington, D. C.. initial Mer tae of the season home link } ae today Woodberrs Brown, 21; trooks. 2: Craig. ‘ Davis. 3 Ie fal, ~s 7 Western ‘Hig h 1: Barrett. 2 v= scored Hig in 1 on ~-to-: >! ” Me Da ; Lineberce! -Stone, ' Evans. 1 Bull. 0; Hartshorn, 1 POLO PLANS MADE FOR SEASON 3d Cavalry Not Like- ly to Have Team on the Field. By RICHARD 8. TENNYSON, PECTATORS at the polo matchés on the Potomac Park ova) this year will be treated to full matehes three times a week, instead of the round robin sessions that were usually pigyed ‘or Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satu ys. Another departure from the cugtom of former years is the starting time of the games. Officials of the War Depart- ment, who sponsor the matches. have planned to play two full games on Tues- cay, Thursday and Saturday each wéek until next October, when the season ends, and, in order to do this, startin time will be at 3:30 o'clock, instead © 4:30, as in the past To date, no plans have been made for the annual spring high and tow goal tourneys. Whether they will be held or not depends upon whether the south- eastern branch of the intercircult tour- nament is. awarded to Washington. These tournaments have been an an- (04-68 | I 99-290 |; nual feature of the local polo season |and the fans will regret a discontinua- “ype of them With but one possible exception, the suine teains which played here last year again will be seen through- out the season, It ts doubtful third Cavalry will put a team tn the field, but the three War Depart- ment teams, Whites, Reds and (ireens, Camp Humphreys and Six- teenth Field Artillery, of ~ Fort Myer, bave all organized. ~~ ith Field Artillery appears of loca] polo teams at Benson and Capt. Tait, Army players, are with nen, as is Maj. Parker War tar of 1927 #£xLieut. Charles is playing his third year at back » Fort Myer men, and Lieut. Mce ling down No. 2 position. Whites District champions, rong team in Maj. Chaf- ghtun Maj Hoyle and byt undoubtedly the Coli Nelson Margetts, 10 is now stationed in _¢ TN1la/l nile the Whites had hopes of he services 0° Maj Patton, one est-knorn polo players in Army at the last minute his or- ere switched and he was ordered land, where he will play on Ari Junior Four. +> it iwo new Nos ] plavers and are holdins positions for capt. Fox and Maj. the newcomers and hard-riding Maj. Thomas great things are expected Ked combination, Mal. conceded be one of Army » ~ down the Greens, lalbert with the it back, of the Phnomas the best are is to riders in tocal cir- cles, “A alcAing Maj Leggs wo Critten- and chasers of doubt will the highly close of the ipl. yeterab and no from before the ern ictor,e . 4 field econd tiller’ nas eDb- tu the field, which comparison with the Bruce, Lieut Barks- . and Capt. Sharpe ‘alled second-string Sharpe its prob- yearlings through sidered one of the here. He carries a tea 1) a —~ i) INSECTS READY. ver Insects are vames With teams Manager Joe Ware The club boasts embers: Warner, Craig, Demeat, ord, Garges, A meeting is sched- night at 142 North heast, at 7 o’clock. eT CLOVER nf cli- away from the crowds. lbds.., More fun than flying There’s a real thrill in speed with an Evinrude —‘“more fun than flying,’ owners say. There’s outdoor recreation that means health, happiness for your whole family. There’s freedom — no trafic — a chance to get 4 Great “TWIN”? Models Among the four remarkable Evinrude twin cylinder models, there’s one that exactly fits your needs. Speeditwin—16 H, 6 to 35 M. P. Fastwin—12 H. P., P., only 8§ H only 69 Ibs., 5 to 30 M. P. Hi. Fleetwin—6 H., P., 4to 25 M. P. Sportwin—2Y, lbs., 3 to 13 M. Ball and Roller Bearings Evinrude introduces minimum friction con- struction—full ball and roller bearing equip- ment for Speeditwin and Fastwin. Ball and roller bearing drive and propeller shafts for Fleetwin. Long life under high speeds assured. Many “Everything for Every Sport.” George A. 818 14th Street N.W. only 55 Ibs., P., only 44 other exclusive features. Emmons “Evinrude Motor Service and Repairs

Page 21

THE WASHIN GTON POST: : SUN ‘DAY, MAY 6, 1928. ae ee i es eee ‘CITY TO LAUNCH GREA TEST SANDLOT LEAGUE TODA ih Ideal Weather Forecast for Opening Georgetown Unlimit- eds to Invade Silver Spring Diamond. All Games Attractive; 2 Contests Listed in Alexandria. ITH every playing indication of ideal weather today, the opening games in the wun- unlimited, senior, junior and Amer- ican Legion classes of the Capital City League will get under way in im- pressive style. Interest in the unlimited section A erles in which the leading independ- ent teams of this vicinity will contest for the Capital City League champion- ship is unbounded and forecasts the greatest season in the history of the league. The Georgetown A. C.-Petworth game bids fair to attract a large crowd. The Georgetown Team, independent cham- pions of last year, will be playing on the Silver Spring diamond for the first time in several years, and fans from Takoma Park, Petworth and that vicin- ity are anxiously awaiting the game. The Chevy Chase Bearcats, who are entertaining the Jewish Community Center Team on the Friendship Field, hope to get away to a good start. Man- ager McAuliffe has his squad in shape end they are ready to give the J. C. C. Team a battle. Chevy Chase will fight hard tn the first few games of the league, for when the college season ends the team will be fortified by sev- eral of its old players now away at school. The Maryland A. C.-Shamrock clash on the Maryland diamond should be one of the best games of the day. Shamrocks, ball gai @ power in sandlot pase- for years, will be striving to re- the supremacy over a number of clubs which they enjoved, and it r this purpose that Manager Glas- reorganized his Big Green Nine this | In the Maryland Club he is meet- | the team which many pick as the| b to show pennant possibilities be-| re the season ends. Alexandria will have stag home fields when the Dreadnaughts play host to the Woodridge Club and the St. Mary’s Celtics meet the Addison | A = co ine clu fo the honor of | The Dreadnaughts will play at Dread- |B naught Park, while the Celtics will hold | ward Over on he | forth at Shipyard Field Arlington Diamond the A. B. & W. men will be meeting the St. Nine, the champions of last year. Stolle Joes, is slated tea while Man- the “Lefty” Lay- the Busmen Farrington or pitch for the St. ager Duetermann, of will rely on Snoots. cock has signed with this year and will or in the outfield and before the season gets well under way he may take a turn in the box. The Woodridge Club, entry of the league, sized delegation of its own to Alex- andria today for its games with the Dreadnaughts. Appearing in the Wood- ridge line-up will be several former Dreadnaught players. Two young fast ball clubs will clash when the Celtics and the Addison meet. The Celtics have the youngest group of players in the league, but all of them are good ball players who possess the speed and punch. All opening games will start at 3 o’clock today the dark horse will take a good- ry. Bond’s Team Plays ry. At Berwyn Today. The Bonds Ball Team will regular line-up intact for with the Berwyn A. C. at this afternoon at Berwyn. Manager Earle Moser, who has been making a fine showing during the past week burg Club, will make a flying visit cver the week-end here and seen behind the plate against Berwyn have its) Bond players are requested to report | at noon in front of the Herald Building. | SL ES SS EK TS r Three Great Super ELTO MOTORS FOR THAT BOAT THE SPEEDSTER THE QUAD THE SERVICE TWIN A Super Elto clamps instantly on the stern of any boat. Gives your motorboat speed, comfort and reliability—at only a frac- tion of the cost! Fills the Sum- mer holidays with new pleasures, new thrills. The Super Elto is so simple that even a child can start it easily and run it safely, Abundant power, sturdiest con- struction. Light and compact— take it with you anywhere, Call on us—let us show you its mar~™ valuable, exclusive features! BOATMEI!... AHOY! Now’s the time for you to look to your equipment and ret your launches in shave for the coming senson’s boating. We Are Ready for You With Everything Needful From Pro- pellers. to Whistles Carried in Stock, BARBER & ROSS, Inc. 11th and G Sts. The | ing two of the opening games on | Christian. Bus- | | Carolus . Jo Yingling, seph’'s G ! |jam Harris HOLY Busmen, | | foseok be seen at first | | E Complete Eligibility Lists_ Of the Capital City League THE CAPITAL cITY LEAGUE. UNLIMITED, SECTION A. WOODRIDGE—G. Hamel, B. Fitzgerald, M. Mayhew, Robert wes Herbert Murray, George. Clifton, Albert C Purdy, R. G Bleir, Leon Hill, Roy reen, W. Simons, J. Howard Steel. Jam n. 4 CHASE— Gilbert ‘Tribby. William Stevens. Francis Poore. J. L. “Schneider, John Markham, Sam- uel Borden, H. Gichner, John McAuliffe. S. McAuliffe, James Mitchell. Douglas Frisbic, Burt Adelman, Raymond Stevens, Louis Old- field. Buscher Ss ARY’S CELTICS—Charlies Horn, | Raiph Hamilton, Albert Elliott, Ralph Scrive- ner, Charles Bradley, David Bayliss, jr., John | Reed, Clarence Struder. Richard Dennis, John Woods, Robert Darnall, Warren Zim- mermann, Lawrence Brenner, oeeeee, Hamil- ton. William Langford, Ashby ‘ ST. JOSEPH’S—James Farrell, Eddie Ci- notti, Lewis Naples, Orrel Mitchell, Don Nicro, John Farrington, Thomas Stolle, Melvin Hamby, Paul Messink, William No- lan. H. ripp, Leo Sheehy, Joseph Tuccl, Nicholas Panella, Joseph Colliere, John Mor- ris. Loults Berger, John Bozak. A. B. & W. BUSMEN—Calvin Hall, J. Beauchamp, Walter Lioyd, Charles Brown, Laycock, Warren Matt Twoomey,. ; R. Harrison, William Snow. John Cunningham. E. McPherson. PETWORTH A. C.—Albert Gash. Sidney Sherman. John E. Pope, Ernest Skinner, Clarence Carter, George Tebbs, Burton Lang- henry, Edward Nealon, Elton Skinner, Charles Koenig. Jerome Richards, George Skinner, Randolph Shreve, Heaton Skinner, Kenneth Sole, Ralph Spencer, J. Minnick, George Willner. ADDISON A. C.—Charles William Rapp, R. Cave, Homan. George America, P. Fennig, kins, Southwell Brown, Leonard Sebastian, M. . Taylor, 8S. Ritnour. James Hahce, + gore aan Ingram, Broadus wnreve,. Grady, Mattingly, Marcus Chaconas, Bus Hager, seorge Ortel, John Charles, George Barry. 5. W. Kuhnert, Henry Phipps. Norman Hil- a § Frank Chase, Bertrand Robbins, James Donahue. Maurice Taylor, Grafton Hilleary. harles Murray. SHAMROCK A. C.— Augustine Coleman, Stephen Kois, Everett Haas. Houston Cole- man, Fred Caudle, Mike Moran, W. Curtis. W. Beck, Joseph Heil. James O'Connor, Ray Harrower, Morris Clarke, Walter Corbin, Raymond Play I * cena Tennyson, James Montague, Bra READNAUGHTS— Ford, Sweeney, Hiser. Colliere, Simons, 5 J. Smith, Lemeric, S, Lyon, Ludlow. Lee, Catlin, Gill. MARYLAND A. C.—Edwin Staats, Dewey Ryon, Wilson St cnleae Herbert Baldwin, | Carl Suit. D. J. Staats, William Krebs, Jesse Varnell. Robert McIntyre. Walter Houchen, James Barrett. A. J. Chapndelaine, William . Ted Boucher. Mack Roberts, E. Stahl. COMMUNITY CENTER—Nito- Zimmerman, Ault. Ottenburg. Dreyfus, E. Goodman. Jules Frager. Ben Sauber, Sam Haas. Abe Povich, Nate Sauber. Buddy My- ers, Joe Li Re ty Ban Mensh, Sam Simon, W. Wolfe, L. Clements ane. Ernie Schaeffer. RS. AUTHS—wWilliam Wood. Benjemin Norman Schneider. Robert Jack awit, Faward Rhodes. Charles alter. Parke aber, James Scherer, | Thomas Appich, * albert Raeder, George Holt- man, Ban Katzman. David Shapiro, Edward McLarney. Alan Saunders. Bernard Bussink | and Theodore Cappelll, mn BROWN & WOOD—Roy __ Enegel. 5 | Thomas Coiner, iles Forrest. Robert | Laing. von Demarest, Jules Sorrell, Ralph | Howard D. Thompson, Frank Swift, . sowel Miller. Edward Jones and | ‘ANE—Tom Brew, Ruben Knorr, Albert Farrell. Frank Tim- _ John Perry. Thomas Farrell. John John Owens. Irwin Wade. William Lawrence = Andrew Curtis Curtin. Joseph Lynch, P. J M. Brown and Kenneth Keeler A John C umberland, Edward ee Jene a Tonker, Gant Ferris. Hardy Harris. J. Alvin Gheen. Newton. J. CS—Francis Xanten. Girard Jordan, Yingling. Benjamin Burch, Austin Albert Buscher. John McGuire. corre Walker, Joseph Mulhall, Thomas Jones. Charles Mannix. Joe Much, J. Fulmer. Bernard Gallagher, Adel- Cor- | Bo be Acton, Vann, man, Dennis eagan, termeyer, Jackson and James); Clark. AZTEC John ROSARY—Frank renast, Giango, Mike Freschi, Lewis Charles Abbote, Fred D’ 5 ashe lotta, James wptrara. Thomas Valenza,. chael Demma. Angelo Ganna. Joseph Freschi. Caruse. Josep Italiano, C ] Italiano, Arsenio Saasirorocco. Tony Burruto and Virgil Galotta. Be KAU Oliver FMAN—Paul Schrider, R. ni ar, 8 Cc. Xirham, Sam Kaufman. Eve t Cross, Charles Albert. Francis PR ony Ray Roberts. T. Dunworth, Louis Richardson, rthur Marks. les sell, Joseph Gahan. “William Albert. McGann. John Wiles and Jack Beamer. HARTFORDS—L-onard McCoy, Herring. Carl Deavers. Alfred Esten, Gude. William Winsatt, Melvin Tallant, Madden. Wilburt Thompson, Frank Cleveland Van Horn, Thomas Heflin. i. 2, Scagnelil. Henry Ga- Ryan, its game. 3 o'clock | in a trial with the Fredericks- | will be | William Heflin, C. J. Aquilino. Francis Dean, ward Fisher. Lawrence Hell and Herbert Blackman JUNIOR CLASS. COLLEGIANS- ~Robe rt Hoffman, Kenzie, Edward Duffey, Albert Miller, Hengstler. John Harvey, Thomas Dale, Par- ler Risler, James Holt, Charles Pelton, Wes- ley Evans. Leslie Gladden. Stanley Phillips. Don Grist, Willlam Ryan, Warren Adams, C | Horgan, Alvin Miller. ; CLUB—Gerald Flan- | agan, Jos Louis Jarboe, Scott | orris. William Bishop, Francis Dove, Louis | Franke, Gerald Dufficy. Howard Vorhees, | William MeSoley. Bernard Scheppach, Frank | Meglio, Daniel Pyne. Francis McCarthy Sylvester McCarthy, "Charles Facchina. Her- men Franke MONTROSE—James Cavanaugh, George Pfielder, Herbert Thompson, William Payne. Joseph McGee, William Roberts. Louis Schelle, James Thompson, George Baer, wi iam Sinclair. Nor man Dugan. Harvey Car John d Louis Mc John Hisle. Walter Edwards : 5 Joseph Dh Nenna, Benjamin McC ullough, Willis Fisher. Paul Lawson, Thomas Barnes, Edward Hoff. Robert Snyder, zor rest Wentzel. Samuel | Hook, Frank Mans LINI BERGH A. es Don Edwards, Kaskey. L. Kopp, Ralph Lovell. James War- i man, R. Curry. Paul Curry. Robert Green, Jack Stewart, Kenneth Clayton, William Akers, William Birch, Stanley Shinn, Car- Ward, Proctor Wolgarth, Claude Simp- Orman | LEY— Harry Bennett, F. 10 Allen, Georere “William maces. Harry son son, ’ Ravenna William Rectorm, Kearney, John : s, Edmund Harris, J. Joan Flynn. Hjalmar Erickso CONGRESS HEIGHT S—Lee Sweeney. Wahler. Nelligar, Miles | Frank James Wahler. Pete | Wahler, MacDonald, JOS — Walon Edward C AL HOUNS—Ted rose, Harry O'Hara. radley. Fayette 1ul Alex: ander: is. night, Jack \ifred Lewis, ‘A. Gorman, Cari ugrue, Scherer, Fred Simmons, James Edward Beagle, Schrieber, Carl Mc- Pimper, Joseph Mont- John O'Hara, Folson, Herman Donald De Vean. Davenport. John Simpson, Paul Emerie, Charles Light- Pimper, James Garett, ack d, K. Davis, H. Booth, Raymond Knight. ; Dellridge. Aubrey Dellinger. TEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—Edward ‘tiller. Nathan Miller. Max Jeweler, Joseph Ginberg, Milton Singman, Anthony Abel, ' Loster Snigman. David Cohen, Mitchel) Sklar. Harold Oxenberg. Andrew Gleason, Bernard Braylove. Nathan Newman, Samuel | Mindel. Robert Goldstein. Morris Denni- STANDARDS - ARROWS — Guy Sharles Tortice. Anthony Panella, Charles Poley, Joseph eady, Harry Clark, Arth_r William ve mace R. Fox, Kenneth Col- Charles Daneri, William Farran. Edgar ‘CORINTHIAN — Wilbur | fohnson, Morton Ingalls. Ferguson, nis. Minor, Everett Harvey Jennings, Harold Harrigan, s Frank Ridgely. ‘Henry Dodson, +] iy 2 Sidney Alensteit MILLER FURNITU! Jaek Anderson, ' William Loveioy. Fred handstlord Charles Rich, Russell Donell, ilto Reigleman, tohn J. Heally. Fred Kirby. Rudolph Porter, 'fugene Butts. John Miller. David Hardester. rah Reynolds, Ro Queen, Frank Fin- ohn Larney. HALEY caltiontt . uck, arry at? ' Quantrille. Frank Cumberland, Donald Gar- | ner. Leonard Megby MERCURY—Isaac Gordon, ‘Louis Cohen, ' Herman Gordon. John Moffet, Charles Co- ' hen, Bernard Kiakow, William Raine, Harrv Bassin. Louis Dreehen. Alfred Reines, q MareowiN Harry Morris, Morris Markowitz, | Max W | “BOYS CLUB STANDARDS—Frank Devine. | Bernard Lieb, Herman AT Joseph Branzell, Carl Linkins, George Hurley, ware / man Stansbury, Emory_Brandenbure. Law- / rence Buscher. Arthur Reynolds. Harry Bar- Walling, Harry aw. Jack Frank HH fay » Thomas Pierce. George WHATAN ATHLETIC CLUB—Neb Tab- | ler, Samuel Steinberger + 2 Daniel De Rosa, V ' Conner. Charles arg Da tne, Quigley. “oliver Tipton. William Jen- | kins. 3s LINCOLN POST—George Brandt, Wiliam Raymond Henderson, Robert Pinetto,. ha Lanahan. Carl Sense- sen, W. weed | Wyche. David Ka WwooDs IDE—_Neil- "totmead, - Davin Ourand, erbe Benerers- e Emmerick, Noel Veirs, Stewart Culp. iL. OMA » Cliff Bell, Paul Durrer. o William Alvin. — ove Thompson. Philip McCurdy, El- ym vIC'S. ‘SPORT SHOP—George De Lozier, Drey- | | Millison, Lom- | ace §& | | Oeh-|¢t ar , ,.| ler. O’Brien and Will-) Mi- | ATIES | | Stadium, GEORGETOWN y% C.—Dick Hughes, Jack }ence Merryman, , St. TODAY’S SCHEDULE SECTION A, UNLIMITED. Woodridge, Dreadnaught “Petwo rth "A. C.-Georgetown A. C., Silver Spring Diamond. & W. Busmen-St. Josephs. Arling- ton ‘Diamon Mary's Celtics-Addison A. C., Celtics Diamond, Alexandria First-named club is the home club. A. Vic’ s fpers ce Shop vs. Powhatans, Diamond : o’cloc Club Standards Corinthians, oc ae. . C vs. Woodside, Diamond No. Lincoln Post vs. Planksky, Plaza Diamond, 1 o'clock. IDGET, SECTION ond. No. ty Preps vs. Cassie Midgets, Dia- mo 0 11 o’eloce Sam Rice vs. St. Stephen’ s. Diamond No. 3. 11 o'clock. Park view, vi vs. Kelley Mideets, Plaza Dia- mond. 8 o'e 24, vs. Russell Mid- c Vs. Alexandria Post, No. gets, Diamond 4 SS. Ellipse, Hadleys, Furniture, 1 Plaza, AS Gamouns vs. Montrose, o’cloc Brookland Boys Club vs. ll o'cloc agg Collegians vs. Rosedale Soctatatade. Diamond No. 7, 3 Heights, South Ellipse, Center drew bye. R CLASS. Catholic WU. Hartfords, Brown & Wood vs. PD. J. West Ellipse. 3 o'clock. Aztecs vs. T. T. Keane, 0. 8 o'’cloc Palace vs. Auths. South Ellipse, 3 o’clock.. Playcround, 3 o'c Aces vs. o’cloc Boy $ Club atrevs West Ellipse, 11 o'’clo PP ar bot dae vs. Liberty A. C., Jewish Community SENIO vs. Congress Rosary 2 o'clock Holy vs. Kaufman, Diamond No. Edward Cornel -F. Brew. H. Orancel r . hs So ge ir. Risler, . eR Fitzger- lad. H. Keller RU SSELLS—Joseph Kiernan. Victor Ladu- rantaye, Wilson Dawson, Jack Pollock, Lea Thompson, Raymond Ciomer. A. Batson, A. Ladurantaye, Fred Mann, “Arthur Ford, Ever- , ussell, William Gouchers. Harry Ens- sh and James McFarlane. CASSIE—Joseph Cook, J. Pruss. Howard Reeves, Steven arrigan. Jules Pruitt, Clar- Claude Johnson. Allen Ros- signol, Lawrence Monaco. James Bel! and Joseph Buckle SAM RICE—_C arey Maupin, B. Anderson, Everett Robertson, Johnny Heil, George Wodd. Edward Glasscock. William Harry Johnson y¥ oy. KELLEY A. C.—Charles Wood. Carroll Kuhne rt. son Daniels, Charles Lytle. Raymond Baum, Melvin Holt. Sam Del ‘icchio, Blumbere and K VIEW— Albert Huntt. Harold: Cohen, John Daris, David Mates, Edwin Adams, Moore. I and Lyman Mostow, W heeler. William Friel, Douglas, Walter James Miiton Miller, Louis Scarla ello Sylvan Cohen. David Scher. Arthur Sheahan. William farry Petrola. Joseph Hurvitz. | and Howard Moore ALEXANDRIA, “NO. Bronson Eaton. Pau! ert Nugent. Charles | lagher, Paul Bennett. ; Pharr. ‘Oo ST. STEPHE N—James Will lams | Curtin. Robert Grilfin, Robert ert Lucas, Jack De penbrock, Bernard Thaden, Charles Burke, : Dougherty. Donald and Fred Dt Misa CORIN THIAN TIGERS—Carl Wolverton | Richard Nelson. August Sachs. Edward Fov- William Addison, Z Parker. ‘rowell, Downey Rice. Joe Hartman. elly. Leonard Merriman. Harry 24—Robert Travers, C. Rush Cabell. William Gal- Allen Dennis. Melvin Claude Nixon. and Foote. Raymond Harvey Thomas Gaskins (and Harriman Chenoweth James Dearborn, Ed-| — ‘Kennedy Nine Plays Scaggsville A.C. ‘Today | ° Cardinal Ten today for a} 'game with the Scaggsville Athletic Ciub | The Kennedy Athletic Club Nine will journey to Scaggsville, Md.., at 2:30 o'clock. Kennedy players will -meet home of Manager Otte at 12 to make the trip by bus. Burrows slated to hurl for the locals Takoma Tigers Play Hiser’s Stars at the ‘30 o'clock is rines will come Riverdale diamond o'clock. Marosey Hisers with Elliott the ‘Tigers Tiger at the District make the trip Rex A. C. Loses, 12-4; Balderson Fans 18 Tappahannock, Va., May 5.—-Tappa- hannock defeated Rex Athletic Club, Alexandria, here today, 12 4. Bat- teries Tappahannock, N. Balderson and E. Balderson: Alexandria, Allen Horne and Payton. Balderson Home runs, Balderson, 1; E. Balderson, three runs. together today in Hyat on tsville at 3 will hurl on the mound for players will meet Line at 1 o'clock or Chase to struck out eighteen Sidney, Alexandria; Ben Griffith, Wild throw men. Guy two triples; vave visitors Columbia Fire Nine Wins From Roofers The Columbia Engine Company Nine | defeated the yesterday, 3 Ailled Roofing to 1, on the High School diamond Lunceford hurled, straight ball for the winners allowing two hits and striking out six. Columbia. AB H O A’‘Allied M. B’m’n.cf 4 2 2 Roofing Latham.}f 4 2 ORadtke,.rf Nowland.2b 4 2? O Lewis Kersey. 1b 0\Cleary, if Darley,c O Stahlss. Suth'l’ aA: ss : 8 Abia: ril, 2b B.Padga't.rf. 4 0 Groves,c. Shapiro.3b. 3 0 Wheeler.p Lunceford,p 3 lL Hodges,3b 7 Druckm’r.1lb BR. Josepnh.cti Caton. rf a*. f » Marton.ri Donahoe,ss a lm, re = otal } eS ye =. 0 0 ; () 2 0 3 a Dui yee i. Harrington (4), Meli- Gray (3), Fletcher ‘| F. Harring- Howard. Eby. G ‘So eph, Pierce, ‘2’, Woodbury. Fox. Forney (02), Donahue. Errors-—L. Harrington, Gray Eby Donah Woodbury Two-base hits Harrinet on Joseph (2). We odb i! ct irrington, Bu Cc ar “Gina ~ | Plans Runs— wee (3), ton. Poore. Davidson B. Joseph. Buscher. Davidson (2). Gray. B b: ise hits—I | runs F Ha ngton Sac | Double plays Ho vard to Gray. assis sed). Left Plans off Davids son in 3 innings: off Woodbury, bal!—David ( Ww oodbury, } v. Ss: Vv W oodbury. pitcher—-Eby Buscher Cardinals, 5 y, 6 in 6 innings igs: off ; > b Vv 10 innings: pitched by Howard Struck out—By Howard. 2: by Davidson, 2 Winning Losing pl itch 1er——Forney MeClure, May, Star Hit The Eagle A. C., ing and hitting, Nine yesterday, with McClure’s pitch- won over the Linworth 12 to 6, on the Monue- }ment Grounds. McClure, after one bad inning, hurled steadily for the Eagles and got three hits, including a |run, to aid in the victory. May, his bat- tery mate, | bat, getting four out of four Lindw’th AB H O A Eagles A.C | Toots.cf 1 Kemper.cf, 2\James.ss 1 Lee.rf.. ie tJimmy.1b. AB H ro 4 x02 by? NWONNho— wea oe Pearson, SS 4'May.c¢....... | Teddv.c. ” McClure.p Scherr.p.. 3) se ? . ’ Totals. Totals. . .26 14 15 L indwor a Ea WwW PwNwW > at t O— 6 : oo. 3 0 -— Sn rvey, aE Eddle, Sherr. Jollife. Stewart, Charles, Hawk. Errors — Jollife, Stewart, Hawk.. Carter. May. Toots. George. Cotteney. : , hit—F’. Charles. bases —-Carter,. Sacrifices—Carter, Hit by poner: By ay. 2. Struck out—By McClure, ‘Cleveland Park Nine —, Cc Ssenmeadt. Clagctt, Carter. May, enon: , Scoring freely in every inning and cilmaxing the game with a thirteen-run rampage in the final -nning, the Cleve- land Park Team swamped. the Joe Judges yesterday, 23 to 8. The winnings took advantage of the Judges Nine’s loose play Whitson was the winning pitcher. a Park, AB A! Judge Jrs. AB = Pare, Wy ‘3b. Yo Scheibia.lf. Porter.rf... | perseanomecnmeaeO WwWN Fh hho 0|Mosher. rf. --| 7' Totals... 0 0 oe nN “" io) «1! WwhRwWwwowis ws —_ ote a2! Ont woooonr ~ Pw “t at] to ows * to Totals... Cleveland 2 tke 3 0 0 0 2 n (3). Welsh Fairbanks ~ bon “oD Schibla, run—Whitson. Stolen bases—Cleveland Park. Sacrifice— o b innings: off W by pitched hall wy Mauwrer (Welsh). mruck, Bar Coxe. 3: by Whitson. by Mau 7. Passed ball— D. Kelly (3). Winning “piteher—Whitson. Cc. J.’S ’S DEFEATED. The Warwick Insects won over the Colman Jennings Nine yesterday, 6 to 2 in a well-played game. For games with the Warwicks. call Lincoln 3187 ff Cox 10 in 4 innine Ss. NAT CIRCLES AT CHEVERLY. The National Circles are scheduled for a game at Cheverly, Md., today at 2 o’clock. Manager Andrews will make his pitching choice from Batson, Ship- man or Mangum. x when the junior | Teams from every section of: the city | 5 the 4 } Over Woodridge Nine The Royal Nine had little trouble in | hits and coasting through to vic- | hits | St. John’ s College, 15-9 Displaying a slugging attack through-| “a | the | (une | Howard, | As Eagles Win, 12-6 home | also.had a good day at the 31 22 1210)! O.. 39 ; . | 8 to 5 score Swamps Joe Judges) 'ooo:.-o- sn > 4 LEAGUE GAMES Real Battles Looked for in Capital City Inaugural. QUARTET of high-geared diamond tilts will open the senior division of the Capital City League today, land, from the teams lined up for play |in this section, four cf the most inter- esting games of the day are likely to take place. Some unusually formidable teams and some good ball players will bat and throw against each other this aftcr- noon when time for play begins, and each team will depend upon its star pitcher or star batter to bring 1 vic- tory. Although just cight clubs comprise | this circuit, every one of the teams is a | tcpnotcher and rank with the best of ithe city. All of the games scheduled today will begin at 3 o'clock. A | list, the «oly Ireschi the with the and doe, down Nine, Going Rosary brothers, Mike merous other luminaries promi- nent, will engage the Hartford A. (., an unknown team in the senior class, but one which will no doubt offer opposition throughout, at the Catholic University Stadium. SENIORS PLAY | Next in line will be a game between | Brown and Wood Nine, formerly known | as Falls Church, and the D. J. Kauf- man Seniors, a newly organized club which will bear watching, on the West | Ellipse. The Aztecs and T. T. Keans, prominent on the sandlots from exploits of last year, in a third senior game on diamond, 9, while, rounding out the card, will be a tussle between the Palace A. C and the Auths on the South 'Both of these last named playing their first coason in division, having advanced junior class, where they made |} mame last year. C.U. Nine Nine T'rounc ces thelr the senior from the fame and —- — rsity Ball Team St John’s Colleze pitchers to win over the Annapojis Team, 15 to 9, yesterday afternoon at Catholic Univesity Foley, Peloski | Long were the leading figures in Cardinals’ hitting rampage out. the Catholic Unive | hammered three Kulmer Hurls Aztecs lo Win Over Takoma The Aztecs made it iefeats this season Takoma Tig the score Tigers to twelve. The Aztecs want games for or unlimited teams Call Lin- coln 8624. The Aztecs will meet the T. T. Keanes today on diamond No, 9. | All players be on hand by 2:30. Takoma H O AiAztecs a? H O ler.s 0 3 5SiJordan.cf ‘2 0 five when they took the into camp yesterday by t> 2. Fulmer held hits and struck Wihs rers 4 four ol out with any sen- _ Ow SO ns et ee A _ —pwmOoes gw NB ~ _ } LU. Seffler. hall I'wo-ba Tigers, j to & iT) ott to Yi ~ it} “4 Tigers 19: * by ball- Mulh all inotti ‘base: Fulmer. ‘ | Wild Pass sed -Clum Clovers Win From Co. 10 ric 7 ° 4 al National Electric The Clovers pounded out a victory over the National Elect yesterday in a game featured by steady pitching of Padgett and the hittme of D’Ambrosia. Padgett five hits on the mound and struck five and D’Ambrosia hit a double 1 triple in two trips to the plate The Clovers play the Ana to 4 Nine out and 3 o'clock AB vania avenue diamond, at Clover: AB HO A Nesco Kiefer,rf.. a 0 Polley,.c O Walker, tlt. 0 Demma.ss oO Limerick.1b 1 Cornell,3b O'Costinett.2b 0 Miller.t 0 Parella.p 1 Long.p.. 0 Brooks.cf Ww are . ‘4 ee ee a sinith, 3b | Hoe iC ani * in. cf SDiI7f-9O—-seto— ~o— Badacti. p : Totals Totals Nesco . Clovers Runs—Polle y. — . “7 = 0 0 2 De nimea, Limerick. Kiefer Smith (2 Hogze. Canvin. Lee}: (2). DD’ APLC, "Padectt, Horere. D' Ambrosia Two-base brosia. Pade«ett. Three-base brosia First base on balls off Lone. 4 Hits—Off Parella, Long. 3 in 2-3 innings. Padgett (Miller. *)~ by - Polle balls - Losing pitcher—Parella. 21 Play ers Perform Twenty-one players were used by the 'Corinthians yesterday and every one of them performed in good fashion as Webbco A C. Nine was beaten by David was credited as oe the game. AB O A'Webbco, )Battista,3b pitcher Cor org | Potte Whitely, c. | Raedy, “ | Busby.c. iL. Miller 2b. far’gton.2b Sheehe,.2b.. ca Miller.ss. % win, SS, 2b. A — — _~ ~~ —_ ~ — —s + ee fr _5\Keyser.c.. « ~ et BIN Ww oy Payne. lf. McCarty. cf. Zola, Set If. Da lb.. Pivahart ib Kenny. rf. . Garner.rf. avid.p.. Gessford. D. Fishbin,.p. Totals. Webbco . Oe. 3 Roriathiann. ee hice sna ON L. Miller, ae Zola, Da- ‘ y. Harrington. Battista (2). ey. Ke eyer. Kemp. Three-bas it—Ke1 Winning pitcher—David. ocooooroce't a) OSOWWOCSOANNSAS —" -- | WS0S0 38 FW tob on! bo | Totals... .35 mh mW lowe tot t - ~ |onw—t tb | 1s cae aa EE A SIE oe oe ‘ w — 0 O-S5 0 HESS VS. WHITE HAVEN. Hess A. C. ball tossers will play the White Haven Nine on the White Haven Diamond at 3 o’clock. Manager Ami- don requests all Hess players to meet at the Virginia Avenue Playgrounds at 12:30 o’clock. KANAWHAS LISTED. Kanawha A. C. will play District Heights today on the latter’s diamond at 3 o'clock. Kanawha players are to meet at the Jewish Community Center at 12:30 o'clock. - BASEBALL | 3!s0'e. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. M. Patna sitchen both will come together | No. | Ellipse. | teams are | | been and | the | i Junior | | and no} | City the | A ; I | 4 | the | allowe di | | for costia Eageets | today on the Seventeenth and Pennsyl- | q:, Was the As Corinthians Win | 2~—8 | would “To San Antonio or Bust’’ Slogan of League Midgets Sixteen Teams Open Capital City Season To- day Backed by American Legion Posts. Junior World’s Series Is Goal. be the slogan of the sixteen midget teams which will open their schedule today on the Monument Lot and the Plaza in the American Legion section of the Capital City League. These teams will battle it out for the right to represent Washington in the State, regional and sectional play-off, with the hopes of reaching the junior world serics next September at San Antonio, Tex. With the various legion posts of the city adopting and supporting teams, which means that, in many instances, the nines will be fully equipped, indi- ations pomt to the most interesting midget series Washington has ever en- joyed., Tae al ye San Antonio or bust” will majority of the teams have agreed to give up their old names and accept the name 3f the post adopting them and, though not for the opening games today, many will be decked out in their new unifoims for the second and third games. Four games are scheduled at 11 o'clock, Vic's Sport Shop and the Pow- hatans playing on dismond No. 7; the Mercury A. C. and Woodside on dia- mond No. 9, the Corinthian Tigers and Cassies on No. 4, and the Sam Rices and St. Stephen’s on diamond No. 3. At 1 o’clock Lincoln Post meets Plansky on the Plaza and at 3 o’clock the Stan- dards play the Corinthians on diamond No. 4, Park View meets the Kelley Mid- gets on the Plaza, while Alexandria Post and the Russe.ls clash on diamond No. 3 3 Washington Sandlotters Retained by Chambersburg Van Landingham, Stevens and Raffo Choices of Manager Kelliher; Five Others Fail to Show Enough for Minor Club. of ft who HREE youths with the & he elght Washington vere given a trial hambersburg (Pa.) | Team, of the Blue Ridge League. have retained by Manager “Mickey” Kelliher. himself a former Washington sandlot star Two of the trio from the Washington sandiots who have shown § sufficient | ability to be tendered contracts are | Pitchers Wilton (Lefty) Stevens, for- mer Central High School hurler. and Smith Van Landingham, formerly of Western High School Bernard Raffo, a catcher, is the third of the Capital youths to earn a position The players who have been returned are Edward Marosey, former Business High School pitcher; Tom Mudd, for- mer St. John’s pitcher; Elmer Gaum, Moose A. C. pitcher; Johnny Wiles, battery mate of Raffo on the Auth | Team, and Nelson Jett, former | of the Tech. High Team | All players of the Washington tingent, who spent many weeks tn | training with Chambersburg. formerly were enrolled with teams in the Capital League's younger classes and are | prominent among the city’s sandlot | players pitcher cone | Manager Kaflo as south, who the Auth a fine impression that his Kelliher deems the case notable. played has made despite the fact the Chambersburg position ts first attempt at playing with un team of unlimited age. He was au factor in the Auth’s conquests the titles in the Capital City League for the past few years, has an accurate arm, and ts a natural hitter. of This with especially fo. merly Juniors, of “Lefty” Stevens last year recog- nized among the outstanding | pitchers in the unlimited section of the Capital City League, despite the fac that he ‘vas only 18 years old tie numbered several low-hit games among his victorles while playing for the Ad- dison A. C Stevens first came into vwrominence as a member of the Gon- vaga High School Nine, later starring for Central High. If is thought prob- able that he will be used in the out- field when not pitching, In view of his) hitt'ny abllity Van Landingham, Was iS Loward the end of last season, gained respect as a pitcher | the Northeast Motors Team. He is a right-hander with formeriy starred with. the School Team. He was good chance to earn with Chambersburg, pennant last year The chief disappointment among the Washington group is the case of Nelson Jett, whom it was confidently expected gain a regular post with difficulty Jett, a right-handed mainstay Western High | accorded a very a regular position which won pitcher, of the Tremonts in | given | yesterday | Whitley \ Ww ells, Russell Midget : lwo Big Rallies Decide | | Nan,2b Totals . WAWAOWUU? Totals Fmt DO es pes > eet st et KS AD i trePOnNRROHNAN 0 0 Y 2 0 0O—Z x—6 Russells ..... 0 ] 0 Archie, Runs—Nau, Thompson, Victor. Dawson. Russell, Hurley, Hervitz. Errors— English. Dawson. Archie. Scher. Moore. Two- base hit—Beck. Stolen bases—Enelish, Kier- nan. Ciomli. Russell. Cohan. Sacrifice—Beck. Double play—Goucher to Victor. First base balls—Off Russell, 3. Wild pitch—Beck Russell Passed ball—Moore (5), Daw- (9) EAGLES WIN TRIO. The St. Paul Eagles had a busy day yesterday. defeating the Lionel Insects, 14 to 9 and the Marberrys, 8 to 3 in a double-header on the Mounment Grounds and winning another game by forfeit over the Lion Insects. WARNING Any imitation, of the PALACE LAUNDRY, original and unique methods of display, advertising, color designs, PLEBES BEAT EASTERN, — 83 TO 34 High School Athletes Get Firsts in Mile and Javelin. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md, May 5.~—Winning from Eastern High School here to- day by a score of 83 to 34, field and track athletics of Naval Academy Plebes turned in performances in most events that would have done credit to more seasoned contestants. Plebes en- tries finished first in all but two events, one each on the cinder path and a field, and made a clean sweep of places in four. These were the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the 220-yard low hurdles and the discus throw. The two events in which Eastern representatives showed the way were the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the 220-yard low hurdles and the discus throw. The two events in which Eastern rep- resentatives showed the way were the mile run, in which Miles led the field, and the javelin throw, which was won by Wood. Probably the outstanding performance of the meet was Filia’s time of 54 sec- cnds in the 440. Mackenzie in the | Gardner, | Navy, | Height. DIS CUS shorter dashes, and Fraser over the hurdles, cach won two firsts. 100-YARD DASH—Won by MacKenzie, 3 r, 3 Biglow, Navy, by MacKenzie. d. second; Richardson, Time, 23 6-10 seconds. D DASH—Won by Fialas, e, Eastern, second: Rogerson, ern. third. Time. 54 seconds. » ARD RUN—Wo by Thorne, Entwisle, Eastern, second: Allen. Navy. third. ime, 2: 6-10. MILE RUN—Won by F. Miles. Eastern: er, second; Lynch. Navy. third. im ee 499 120-Y ARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Fra- er. Navy: Everett. Eastern. , second; Fresh- our, Navy. thira Time, 17 2-10 seconds. 220-YARD th! HU RDLES— Won by Fra- I vavy; Straub. Navy. sceond: Freshour, re Time. 28 2-10 seconds. VAULT—Tie for first between Phil- N: and Hutchinson. Navy; East- Navy; E lips and Sieglaff. "3 ‘ Eastern. ; 6 in HIGH U! —Wo by Freshour, tie for second between Woods and and Bushons and Holland, o. ft 9 Wen by Nelson. Drake, Nav c. 34 in. PUT—Won by Drake. inson, Eastern, or Distance. 40 ft n. JAVEL IN—Won by Woods. Eastern: man, Eastern. pognne: Nelson, Navy. Distance. 91 BROAD Clow, third. Navy: Bauer, Eastern Beg. Wright, third. Dis- Navy: Hutch- Nelson. Navy. third. Hoft- third. by Jones. Navr: “Hollings orth. Navy, Distance, 20 ft Kaufman Ball Team Is Feted by Sponsor al o-oo- > | Ray ls.}; and infringement, simulation or duplication of the appearance of the stores labels, Preceding their debut in the Caple ital City League today, the D. J. Kaufe- i'man, Inc., Team was tendered a ban- ;quet last night at Harvey's by J. D. | (Radio Joe) Kaufman, who is sponsor- ing the club, which will play in the ‘senior class Kaufman stressed the importance of Sportsmanship, fair play and team spirit in an addres: before the play- ers. Leroy King and Oscar Dodek. of fin Kaufman firm; Manager Jerry Wolf and Capt. Charlie Beall were other | Speakers. Bright prospects were paint- | the team, which will be auge- | at the end of the high school by Everett Cross, of Central: Roberts, of Tech: Ray Davidson Alvin Buscher, of Emerson Insti- ed for mented series | tute. St. Mary Celtics Win. Season Opener, 3 to 2 The St. Mary Celtics opened their | season yesterday by defeating the Douglas A. C., 3 to 2, in a well-played Rame. Struder, on the mound for the winners, allowed five scattered hits while hig mates collected seven hits off of two Douglas pitchers Douglas. AB A'Celtics 0! Scrivner.3b 1/ Breuner,ss 0 Sangford,1b 0 Zim'’man, lf. 0 Elliott.c 0 Darnell,2b. 4 Bayliss,rf.. O'Bridley.cf.. ; |Strude.p. - 0! > lh > hh BO Woy F.B’ man,efec W.Snel'g. if J Sarran, lb Smallrf Averell.p Wilbu ~~ Wear wa! Mmm moHooel 0 ~ S| Mani axnmmocd el waoHHomma> tw | Ww Totals.. | win & Blom & DS bt | ~ P| OOOOCRK-INNWOSsO Totals.. 33 Douglas..... Celtics.... Bune--Rerivencr, F, Farmer. Elliott. mak tad ee pet Brenner, Elliott, Darnell, E. Ba Small. Two-base ; ‘ Three-base 7] en | COCOONSC!+oonr 0 0 1 . @ 2 Brenner, o oO o inni nes: out—By A Streeder. 6. Vesine OT echercetelieate “METS” SEEK PLAYERS, The newly organized Metropolitan Midgets are seeking players. Phone Capitol Heights 227. CS Ee i a eee Ee or of its wer Cu w ee oe boxes, tickets, lettering or otherwise, by any other laundry or dry cleaning company in Wash- ington and vicinity wll be rigidly prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Newmyer & King Allen MacCullen Jacobi & Jacobi Attorneys For «LITTLE BETTER. LITTLE LES ing maces IONG JIVE, JINEN,

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: 29 Ee Se Jones’ Crown Objective of Golf Elite Hagen, Armour, Sara- zen, Melhorn Seek Historic Title. Compston and M itchell| ' Chief Reliances of Britain in Event. ——s = ANDWICH, England, May 5 .(A.P.) The hosts of golf are massed on this Kentish shore where history of golf and of nations has been made. Monday the battle starts for the classic British open championship, which Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen and other a ee we ee re oe ne ee ee U. S. PROS ON SCENE FOR B - Ww THE WASHIN G'TON post: SUNDAY, ‘MAY 6. 7 Americans have won six times in the! last seven years. Here Roman gallcys jong boats raided, Norman conquerors eame in centuries past and German U-boats cast their terror during the late | wer. Here, also. on the links of the Royal St. George’s Club, where Walter dagen will try to win his third British “open.” great golfing battlcs have been waged. | qualifying round will be landed, Saxon | 5 British Open Champions Were Crowned at Sandwich ‘Sandwich, England, May 5 ,.A.P.).— Five British open championships have been played at Sandwich and the list of winners ig a roll of famous golfers In 1894 J. H. Taylor won, in 1899 Harry Vardon, in 1904 Jack White, in 1911 Harry Vardon again and in 1922 Walter Hagen put the first home-bred Amer- ican’s name on the cup with an aggre- gate of 300, the lowest championship total ever turned in for the Sandwich route. Yardage and standard par for the | bevomrgg course: Distance. Par.’ Hole. Distance. 440 yards 325 x 375 yards 380 > Par aA ew. ~ 2-2: _ IAA awh oS a’ bAUWS £6 2 SS ri fn Ge fed OS ped ad ed ed peed SPwUgstpas. te | ~—, oO, be heard from, but they can hardly be expected to stand in the front rank. The over links at Sandwich, which St. George's. the championship proper | will be contested, and Frince’s, where a 6.616 yards, and stretches along and on memorable occasions Lave been | won by Americans. the golfing crown which for the last two years has graced the brow of Bobby Jones, who is not defending his title. Hagen and the Travis put American golf on the British map at Sandwich, Hagen by winning the,open championship played here in 192%, and Travis by taking the amateur title to the i nited States In 1904. The feat of frayvs was not repeated untill dess Sweetser came along at Muirfield in 1926. late Walter 4. ' he The invading host of American pro- | fessionals is not so great this year, | “Long Jim” Barnes and Larry Nabholtz | have been practicing on British courses | Mother Nature, They were joined by | for some time. Tommy Armour, the open champion of the United States; Gene Sarazen, Bill Mehlhorn and Walter Hagen two weeks ago. Bob Stupple, Chicago pro. arrived Wednesday and has had only two days’ practice. Three amateurs are included in the entry list of 271, Joshua | & ' windstorms, ia Crane, Douglas Grant and Charles Mc- | Hugh. Both the Prince’s and St. George courses were in excellent condition today, with ideal weather, only the usual stiff breezes from the channel testing the players’ ability to handle the ball in the wind. Practice play today was concentrated on the St. was crowded with members of the house of commons playing a parlia- mentary handicap. “Wild Bill” Melhorn, playing George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, played, are nmong the most difficult golf layouts in lthe British Isles. Prince’s measures the sea not far from where the Channel swim- niers disport themselves later in season. At Sandwich, his only guide. a golfers ambition is If he knows his land If Hac -and has the power to send his ball tre- he may go straight ‘or his objective, landing here there upon iittle islands of turf in an expanse of sandy waste If he is lucky. and shoots straight, he saves shots. is wild, he is lost. Fore’n Aft On the Potomac By W. F. SEALS. HE muddy and flooded of the river for the past would seem to indicate week that old inspired by the custom of many other good mothers about this season of the year, took a notion to do little spring cleaning on her own account. Starting along up in the mountainous regions of the Potomac and using a mixture of hard rains and lot of surface dirt, such as fallen tree trunks and superfluous rock and |other debris. | | Following this with the use of melted | snow from the mountain tops, a pleas- {ing result was achieved in so far as the) |appearance of | concerned. the hills and valleys ts Being a dutiful offspring. has been laboring with the river task of carrying off the unsightly ob- the | | Mullen, and | If | | O'Rourke J Koenig, GILLIS, WASH | Rothrock. | Gerber. condition | she managed to get rid of | the ' ' | jects that were swept into it from the | ‘land, George course, as Prince’s | | with had } a 70 today, finishing with two 5s. This | was the low score of the day. lagen, in a four-ball match belt Elliott, an English amateur, against Roger Wethered and Honorable Michael Scott, turned in a card of 73. Armour’s superb iron shots widespread comment today. The absence of Bobby Jones is a real Walter | with Gil- | Tommy | attracted the disappointment-to the British golfing | public. The one desire of the whole world of British golf is to bring an end | to the string of American victories. but that ambition would have been de- Jayed almost willingly if Bobby had | been able to leave his law practice long | enough to make his record read three straights. The Atlanta lawyer holds British hearts as he holds their golf titte. Walter Travis, although as an Australian wa. British-born, never made nfany friends in the Old Country. He was too busy with his xolf and too serlous about. it to be bothered with social contacts. Hagen is admired, respected and feared because of his terrific match and medal. winning personality, but there is a little too much of the showman about him to go well with the British tollowers of the game. But Walter plays his game, makes them like it and pay to see it. Archie Compston, British match “play champion, who became a favorite over- night by defeating Hagen, 18 up and 17 te. play, and Abe Mitchell carry the joint hope of the British contingent. If Mitchell and Compston fail Britain in her hour of golfing need, there are ocher famous names to fall back upon. George Duncan, the Whitecombe broth- ers,.Aubrey Boomer, lander; Arthur Havers, run of American victories in 1923; Ted Ray, Fred Robson and the younger school; Jack Smith, long distance driv- er, and Henry Cotton, a schoolboy who ‘ook up golf as a professional and has made good progress. The famous triumvirate of new venerable pros, Harry Vardon, James Braid and J. H. Taylor, with the still older Alex Herd, doubtless will | Point , mire | Metcalf | Seventh street channel. ; cruiser. hence the very displeasing and dangerous condition of the old Potomac has prevailed for ihe © past several days. However, as we all Know, Dame Nature person ts a very thorough-going individual and, just as she has brightened up the upper regions of the river, another day or so will tind rubbish and mud washed on down to the bay, leav- ing the water In this section ideal for beating. this There might be some consolation in above thought for those who are lcoking forward to getting their boats under way after the long winter tie-up. but it is nevertheless a fact that a great many yachtsmen have been sorely vexed | at having to lay idle during the beaull- ful weather that we have had lately Many autoists driving around this week have stopped the beautiful yacht. of Senator lying off the seawall in the This 120-foot Jesse UH. mem per to ad- by Senator Island, owned of Rhode a Metcalf, io. the Capital Yacht Club, will remain here until the adjournment of Con- | gress. | Hains | 91-footer the Channel Is- | who broke the | Another large cruiser lying along Point seawall is the Kestrel, owned by Clarence Hall, the Corinthian Yacht Club of At the regular monthly meeting of | con- the Corinthian, Thursday night, firmation was given the action of +ne committee on the Presidents Cup Re- gatta, which was to the effect that the speed boat classic be canceled for this year: disposition of the mem- the club to hold a re- gatta chis year; In fact plans are now. being ‘worked out for a more limited racing event than the cup regatta. However, it is most nec- essary to have boats of the proper class to race for the outstanding trophies that were awarded here last year and this year boats of this character are not to be found. it is the bership of It. is predicted by those closest tO | boat racing conditions that 1929 will be a big year for the speed boats and the local committee will be right on deck to see that Washington secures some of the most important events to run in conjunction with the President’s Cup race. a, / Established 1897 V When You Pay $35 for a Wilner Custom-Tailored Suit You get a quality of fabric that is far above the average .. . all woven from lonv-fibered, long- wearing, pure virgin wool . just a few patterns, but 800 of the finest designs obtainable . .'. and the price is guaranteed to be the lowest in Washington for the better quality of workmanship, linings and trimmings. Fit, Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed Jos. A. Wilner & Co. CUSTOM TAILORS : Cor. 8th & G Sts. NW, your choice of not | ‘Schulte | Grabowski REEVES, WASH 'Fonseca Cléveland | Lev7zeri, | Moore | Fothergill Hains *he a | ‘Barnard Ranks Cobb | Cobb, Athletic | Mathewson. creater, | 1 meter, and diving from spring»oard, —_- ni ai | COMPLETE MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES OF ALL games played up to and including yesterday. Compiled by W. Charles Quant, The Post's baseball statistician, AMERICAN LEAGUE Club Oa ane Teams. Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Boston Chicago- Cincinnati .. Philadeiphia. Brooklyn, . .« aia hi" : og Piayer and team. G. Roijings, Boston Gehrig New York Sturdy. St. Louis : Hauser Philadelphia : Sweeney JIL DGE, Clancy, Bive, St. Louls ... Tcat. Boston ... Burns. Cleveland SISLER, WASH 3 19 — 4 I~ Wah Of Cc: ~~ PPIOD-1 Oa = + we ‘ae, Poe SICMEN, BAS Piaver and team. Durocher, New York. : newt 7 wos New York.... Brannon, St Louis. Gehringer, Detroit HAYES, WASH Redfern Chicago ... Lin’, Cleveland Reean, Boston Barrett. Chica Bishop Philadelphia. Regel. Boston uk HARRIS, WASH — — =—— Be K—— SAWS Ger SD — -—-s 5 THIRD BASEKMEN. and team. St. Louis . New York Chicago Pia yer ~ — Duran INé mm. ‘ Hale Philadelphia ELUEGE. WA Hodepp. cheadlead Mcver, Boston ° MeMarus, Detroit Dykes. Philadelphia St. Louis. Doma auns _._-_ ee RTSTOPS. and team AB. R Kiess, St. Louis’... Sewell. Cleveland. Cissell, Chicago : New York Detroit Piayer Tavener Boston Philadelphia. . Boston Fo'ey ped ed et A-InSOU-l eS ‘FIELDERS. AB 19 Piayer and team BARNES, WASH. GOSLIN, WASH. .. Meusel, ‘New York. . WASH, Philadelphia. Wiliams. Boston. Fasterling, Detroit Metzler, Chicago .. Cobb. Philadelphia Ruth. New York.. Summa, Cleveland Langford, Cleveland Combs, New York Ricem, Detroit WEST. WASH. .... Heilmann. Detroit . McNeely. St. Louis Falk. Chicago Bennett, St. Louts Manush. St. Louls Flagstead, Boston Jamieson, Cleveland Speaker, Philadecinphia Mostil. Chicago Chicago Boston Detroit WwW ASH. St. Lou —s —- ~ ot ~IDtocvocor-— ‘a on 7 P ; soe ew -— & U — ~~ a — — as SOO Ww] tots S be se OO ol Taitt, CANZEL, ATCHERS., An. 2: 16 2 f 20 28 16 and team Cleveland Chicago New Heving. Boston Crouse. Chicago .... McCurdy, Chicago . RUEL, WASH. TATE, WASH, Cochrane... Phila Hargrave. Detroit Schang, St. Louis. I.. Sewell, Cleveland Hofmann, Boston Berry. Boston Woodall, Detroit 2 2 Collins, New York : 2 PITCHERS. (3 AB k H j 7 : 4 Player Myatt, Berg, York Se ee ee er - P.ave} Barns be Bi lings, Rufting, Smith, Detroit Uhle, Cleveland Crowder, St. Louis Pipgras, New York. Ogden, St. Louis..... Shaute, Cleveland... Thomas, Chicago Whitehill, Detroit... BRAXTON, WASH, and team Chicago Detroit. Boston b. Hr a 4 INDIVIDUAL BATTING H. 2b. 3b. Hr. 0 Oo i 2b 3b ~ 19 Teams. New York ... 1 WASHINGTON Philadelphia. . Cieveland sueene Detroit St. Louis Boston Sb. Rbi. Ave. 8 79 $29 Piayer and team. Grantham, Pitts. .. Keily, Chicago Terry, New York Grimm, Chicago ‘ Sb. Rbi. 0 0 13 Bissonette, Pipp, Cincinnati Burrus, Boston Harris, Pittsburgh Keliy, Cincinnati Kelley, Phila. sorS-SsnNnNnNOnNS Piayer and team. Thompson, Phila. Hornsby, Boston Frisch, St. Louis Adams, Cohen, New York Critz, Cincinnati Maguire, Chicago Riconda, Brooklyn Gautreau, Boston Piayer and team. Lindstrom, Beil, Boston Holm, St. Louis. Traynor, Pitts Friberg, Phiia. Hendrick, Brookiyn Whitney, Phila Butler, Chicago 0 Dreesen, Cincinnat! l : Player 0 , Wright, Pittsburgh ee 2 9 Ford, Cincinnat! 0 English, Cyicago 0 Thevenow, St. Bancroft, Brooklyn Sand, Philadelphia ' Jackson, New Farrell, Boston and team. 0 Piayer and team Ott. New York... Richbourg. | | Sey aa 8 + Martin, Louis P. Waner. Callaghan, Roettger, St. -| Purdy, Cincinnati. | Sothern, L. Waner, Comorosky, Wilson, Chicago. . Heathcote, Stephenson, © | High, St. {| Allen, “/ | Bressler, Brooklyn Brown, Boston. Roush. New | Brown, Boston... Moore, Boston.. O'Dou!, New York Barnhart, * | Nixon + Herman, | Walke Tyson, Leach, Webb, Chicago. | Zitzmann, Wrightstone. Phila Hafey, St. Louis... Harper, New York. J Smith, Boston.. Carey, Brooklyn. . | Cuyler, Chicago | Blades. St. Louis Mann, New York. Louis r, Cincinnat!. Brooklyn. Piayer and team | Hogan, New York Smith, Pittsburgh ; Urban, Boston i Wilson. Phila, 0 | Schuite, s~ | Picinich »| Harnett, Chicago | Taylor, Bosten Hargrcaves Goocn ’; Henline, ’| O’Farre}! | Hargrave Conzales, Sukeforth, Pittsburgh Brookiyn St Chicago Piaver und Jablonowski, | Grimes, Edwards, Brandt, Lucas. >| McNamara. Rixcy, Leam Cin Pittsburgh Boston. Boston Cincinnati. | Haines. St. Louits.. Ring. Philadelphia Malone, Cl! Miljus | Root. Chicago York NATIONAL LEAGUE Club Batting. Sb. 112 3 M1 28 “INDIVIDUAL BATTING FIRST en oe . AB Bottomley, St. Louis. Brooklyn. : 16 50 SEC ‘OND BASE MEN Pittsburgh . Louis . Boston. Louis. . Philadelphb in Pittsburgh 9 | Fe Cnicago... Chicago Cincinnati. . si 4. eee Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Brooklyn... Philadelphia Cc incinnat! Philadelphia. Cincinnatl Br 00ki y I Cincinnatt! 16 3 11 5 13 -—SOonn-Kocre: 5 5 ZONnooe aang. — . Sonos Wo a a ane TS'TOPS. - 2b Sb. Roi 10 10 » i 2 10 1] 3b. Hr. ee a1 21 5 7 ] MON BPR: r. Sb. Rbi. a 8 pittsburgh. Cincinnati Louis.. —y -_ -_" Wal & OWN Sw OT -— PDBOoOWwWUgG-—LP HO Nl) Fo —" -- -_- -_—- -—_— om " ~ an Srnec npraeee DOxr-+e2—Aw9O-lCoO -_- ——_— -SDPrAANTK AAAS Louis... Cincinnatl. 29 0 | 0 l Pr rCHERS. R Hi Cincinnati. Cincinnati... Pittsburgh. . “4 | As Greatest Player Cleveland, Ohio, May 5 (A. P.).—TIy| outfielder, may not have | the speed of former years, in the opin- ion of many experts, but so far as Ern- est Sargent Barnard, president of the’ American League, is concerned the| Georgia Peach ranks the game's | greatest player Barnard places Cobb poleon Lajoie, Cy They Barnard as ahead of Na- Hans Wagner, Christy | Young and Walter) were all great ball agrees, but Cobb is Johnson. players, “Ty is not only a great hitter, a great | fielder and a great base runner,” the’! president declares, “but he has a way | of doing the unexpected at the oppor- | tune time. He has brought his team) victory when defeat appeared certain by routing the opposing forces with his daring play. As an all-around per- former, Cobb is more valuable to his team than any man I can name. “He has done things that at the time | appeared rash and foolish, but their | execution was with such speed and| daring as ‘to take the opposing team | completely by surprise. Yes, Cobb is | my greatest player.” S. A. Title Tank Meet | At Wardman June 16 The South Atlantic Outdoor Swim- | (an “explosion” GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT = + eee --- —e ——---- IN DAMP WEATHER SAND |S Is it correct to “take sand” and play shot when the sand is wet and heavy? Why or why not? ming championships will be held on} #0w should a shot like this be played? June 16 at Wardman Park in conjunc- | tion with the men’s and women’s | Olympic tryouts. Entries for the meet close June 12. The list of events follows: For men— 100 meters and 400 meters free-style, 100 meters back stroke, 200 meters breast stroke, diving from spring board, 3 meters; for women—100 meters free- style, 100-meters back stroke, + 200 meteys breast strike, and diving from spring board, 1 and 3 meters. AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS W. L. Pect.| eines. aget. 100 4 se = Pen’ ck, N.Y. a ni ok 0S RES OES \Con'ly, Chi. * ~ . ert . . . oem erences 500, AdR's: Chi. By CYRIL WALKER lermer U. 8S. National Open Champion. The better way to play this shot 1s! to play it. clean with a niblick, allow- ing the club barely to graze the sand,}6— Bring the club back in a plane that is horizontal rather than vertical cr perpendicular. Follow through in the downswing as if you were playing a chip or mashie shot. The nature of the swing is varied, of course according to the distance required, but the hints given here wlil apply to all shots of this general character. byt Wheth, Minnesota Winner In Football Game Minneapolis, Minn.,, May 5 (A.P.).— Football at the University of Minne- sota had its 1928 premiere today as one of the concluding: events of “university apppreciation day.” Dr. Clarence W. Spears’ first string gopher eleven defeated a team of all- stars, which included half a dozen for- mer all-American players, 6 to 0, in a 30-minute contest. The regulars then walloped | the vor pee reserves, 7 to 0, in a game lasting eet | periods. Dr. Spears, head coach ayy nnesota, started in the line-up for the all-stars. He kicked off and then retired. | —oo f Ba | (Copyright, ISouthern Colleges | ‘ . ry. Supply Major Teams Atlanta, Ga., May 5 (A.P.).—The | Spectacular strides that carried Andrew Cohen, University of Alabama star, into the heart of McGrawdom this yezr | have turned Dixie’s attention to the inipressive number of college educa- tions it has contributed to major league teams. Alabama appears to have sent the most A. B. | Jors, but the entire South is represent- | ea. The outstanding players are: Player. Club. Luke Sewell. Indians Flint Rhem... Cardinals James Chaplin. . Giants Ben Cantwell. . Giants James Partr idge. Robins Andrew Cohen ... . Gients Joe Sewell. = Indians | Grant Gillis...... , Charles Myer. lees Stephenson, Earl Combs Lanoe Richbour € Absalom Wingo. Emile Barnes..... a4 Morgan. College. Alabama . Clemson Florida. : ennessee.... .Oglethorpe.... Alabama... Alabama. 4labama . . Mississippi. . Alabama C1 F. Ky. Normal . x .. Senators Senators Old Line Racketers Defeat Hopkins, 4 to l The Maryland University tennis team defeated Johns Hopkins yesterday four matches to one in one of the feature events of the annual field day at Col- lege Park. The Old Liners took three of the singles and the lone doubles match played. The other doubles matches postponed on account of rain, Jack beove res Seber were , GLES. defeated Proctor. 6-—4, (Hopkins), defeated Shelton, 0. 6—2: Buckman (Hopkins). defeated Troth, 9—7, 6—2; Spottswood (Md.). de- feated Devereaux, 7—5. 6—2: Rosenbaum (Md.), defeated Jump, 8—6, 6—3: Leonard (Hopkins), defeated Groves, 6—2, 6—4. DOUB . Korland and Shelton (Md.), defeated Proctor and Poland, 6—l1, 6—4; (other matches postponed, rain). ~ Korland (Md.), 6—1; Poland J. W. CARDINALS WIN. The J. W. Cardinals beat the Cohorts, | = 16-4, yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS Chi. | Blake, )}Rob’s’n.Bos. retool. . — ~ 4 >~_ ~ Ce 2 oe * o . 2S ; , 3 S > o>- : ») A ——— De —_—-— — degrees to the ma- | pee 00 | SCRIBES WANT ACTION. 333 350 "250 | -000 - .900 ' 000 | 3) | afternoon on the Monument Grounds. G. W. ENGAGES EDGEMOOR NETMEN. Experienced Players of New Club to Meet Collegians Today. HE new Eagemoor Club will usher in its tennis season in a match against th, George Washington University net teain at 2:30 this after- noon on the new Edgemoor courts. When the Edgemoor team takes the courts this afternoon against its col- lege rivals, it will bring back memories of the famed Dumbarton Club team of several years ago, which reigned supreme in local tennis«circles during its time. Bob Considine, one of the best of the younger players, Maryland indoor ‘,ampion and a member of * .e Wash- ington-Hotchkiss cup team, will lead the Colonial courtmen against the club players. Philips, Sickler, Watson, Dur- and and Staubley are the other mem- bers of the George washington tcam. Edgemoor will present a formidable set of netmen in its debut of the season Among the foremost of the ex- perie.ced players, who have been conspicuous figures in the District championships, are Tom Mangan, Clarence M,. Charest, present Dis- trict of Columbia singles cham- pion: Owen Howenstein, A. O. White, Paul Harding, 4. A. Purin- ton, Albert 4. Gore and Joe Rutley. The United States Lawn ‘Tennis As- sociation has announced that the men's District championships tourney in the singles and doubles wil) be held at Edgemoor, beginning August 6 The Middle Atlantic boys’ and junior tour-| neys will be staged at the Edgemoor Club also, it was announced. ee ee Defeats 2d National The Merchants Bank & Trust Co. de- feated the Second National Bank, 4} matches to 1. in the Bankers Tennis |} League. The Merchants Netmen swept through | the singles and the No. 1 doubles, los- ing their only match by default SINGLES- 1% ay (M) defeated Van a sen 8S). 6—J). 6—1; Linger (M) defeated | Cochrane (8). 6—2 6— A; Marks (M) de- feated Esch (8S). 6. 2, 5 DOUBLES—Calian and Rinpara ‘(M) coated Van Hoesen and Gerner (8). 6 sch and Cochrane (‘S) won by de- de- fault DeMolay Club Plans - . . ry. . ~ Spring Tennis Event Drawings in the DeMolay Spring ten- | nis tournament were made yesterday |As play has not started yet in the first fround, waich mvust be completed by May 12, further eniries will be received if mailed promptly to Harry L. Smith. The ne- -_——-_— = | drawing es ulready low. Lo tee eabdolee henats teeny eoata tthe arrange matches with other clubs. ‘challenges to be telephoned to Manager i} Smiith at Adams (165-W after 5 p. m, | UPPER HALF — Chester Edward | Everett. Edward Damron Frank Miles = vs Ss Shoemaker vs. Bri vs. Robert Heimer. M + YY Wa le Nr Thaden. n ALF — Jac k made are shown ane : James Mitchel) _ Obiem vs. Alvin William Whit- ine LOWER Storey. , dore Kilsh vs Vs Vincent Svkes. Dick Tegler drew Arthur Theo- Kiefer vs TI John ' Shore vs Irvin Brown 1. Farle Smith Daniels we Favor ites Wi mners In Davis Cup Play New York, May 5 (A.P.).—A series of skirmishes in the European sector today left the original field of 30-d0dd chal- lengers for the Davis Cup, now in pos- session of France, considerably dimin- ished in numbers All of the out- A , Sufficiently | committee , proposed guests. ‘golf committee, standing contenders, however, still were in the-.chase. | Five countries were eliminated today At, Torquay, England, Great Britain en- tered the second round at the expense of Argentina. Hungary eliminated Nor- way at Budapest, Germany advanced by virtue of a defeat of Greece at Munich, Austria disposed of the Phillippines at Vienna and Denmark scored over Po- land at Warsaw The five winners now join Roumania and Spain in the second round of play. Roumania elimi- nated Belgium yesterday. Spain had defeated Chile early in April In the American zone the United States and Japan have reached the sec- ond round at the expense, respectively. of Mexico and Cuba Navy Tennis Teams | Win and Lose Matches Special to The Washington Post. Annepolis Md., May 5.—Naval Acad- | emy varsity tennis players blanked Col- pes 9 to 0. here today, taking the Six ‘singles and three doubles matches, but 'the Navy Plebes were not so fortunate, | ; losing to Forest Park, of Baltimore, 9 to 4. | Colgate players made | singles matches go three sets, in favor of P dergast and Byrne. Tne eighteenth hole was halved in birdie 3s Base Pass and Byrne. ; sug | these ' the ime | two ; committee's ; Robert T. Jones, jr, was in Washing- | ton on the Cay that Compston adminia- | tered an overwhelming defeat to Walter | Hagen in England. He sent Hagen @ | cablegram. “I Know.” he said, “just how | you feel.” With the opening of the golf sea- son the question of handicapping is again a serious problem, It is worth while, therefore, to call at- tention to a novel system which has been devised by M. C. Towbridge, one of the experts of the Interstate Commerce Commission, for use in determining the handicaps of the 100 or more golfing employes of the commission, ee Handicaps are ordinarily based oh the average of a player's three or five best | scores) While in this new system this , total is utilized as a basis for handicaps, it is not the fina! factor On the con- trary, every score card its examined and a record is kept of the number of holes played in par or over par holes are taken into consideration along with the total score. For instance, suppose a player takes 45 ‘for nine holes, | With a card reading as follows: 46483745 4—45 Taken in its entirety. a would mean an average of five strokes per hole. An analysis. however. shows that the player had no less than five | par holes in the nine, and this score tn | match play would swamp a player | whose game averaged five rokes per : hole It is dubtful whether any club jin Washington bases its handicaps on this |} combination of medal! score, par holes, .and holes over par The mathemue- 'ticians of the In-Com-Co Club have issued a table showing the cxact handt- caps, with all these factors taken into consideration, for players whose scores range from 85 to 114, soon as a score card jis examined, the handie- | cap can be instantly ascertained, The | whole scheme is working out to the | queen's taste card of 465 © SO tnat as A. L. Christman scored a_re- markable finish on the second nine of the Columbia course last week. Playing against Dr. Guy 8S. Saffold he was 4 down on the thirteenth tee but he negotiated the last 6 holes in 19 strokes / He “2 «and He lost tl] won tne rine va tnirtecnth with a lourteenth 1e fifteenth strokes, missing hi for won the last 3 holes with a the sixteenth. a birdie 3 on the seven- teenth and a par 4 on the eighteenth. Nineteen strokes for 6 holes, gentle reader, is only 1 over 3s birdie a birdie 3. 1en he took 5 a 4, but pirdle on with \y | putt ) ~ J. P. Hubbell distinction of , links player invited tournament of the Washington Golf j}and Country. Club He is a former business man who came to Washington | from Colorado to spend. his days tm rest and recreation and is a famillar figure on the East Potomac Park , course. He qualified in the second 16 With a card of 85 last week Deing the enjoyed the only public to compete in the The grading of the uew fifth green jac the Argyle Club has been completed. A clay model of the new green has been made by P W. Le Duc, chairman of the green committee. and is. on dis- piay at the clubhouse. Phe principai golf event this will be the spring invitation tourna- ‘ment of the Town and Country Club, | With Wednesday and Thursday devoted to qualifying rounds, followed by match play on Friday and Saturday Four sixteens will qualify of this club have always the most successful and _ enjoyable events in the District. due to the ex~ cellence of the course and the hospitali's itv of the members week been among Alex Armour, assistant profes- sional at the Congressional Coun- try Club, scored a fine 69 on the Congressional course lust Wed- nesday. He was cut in 34 and home in 35, even though with three putts he expended five strokes on the par 3 sixteenth hole. T. C. Lightbown, of the Congressional Club, who is driving a long ball straight cdown the fairway, cut his score down to 90 last week and is now hoping to break initio the 80 class At the meeting of the board of gov- ernors of the Ina.an Spring Club ‘last week the usual course of business was interrupted by U. Chester Caywood, the president, who demanded summary punishment for the player who stepped on his ball after ne had made a rece ord drive, th narent causing him to lose the hole. Caywoods suggestion that the offender be hung from a limb of a large tree near the clubhouse was deemed to be enrirely too moderate as & penalty, and the board solemnly re- solved that at the next meeting there Would be a punishment to fit the crime. ' } , The women's auxiliary golf commit- | Lee of the Indian Spring Club, come | posed of Mrs L. L Steele. Mrs E R. Tilley, Mrs G- Lea Stabler, Mrs J WV Brownell and Mrs Warren L. Heap. has prepared an interesiing program for the women players of ihe club The golt committee of the Bannock- burn Club, corsisting of Middleton Beaman, chairman, L S Piautz and Leo F. Pass, has decided to increase the par of the course from 69 to 70, owing to the increased vatdage. New score cards showing the correct yardage and the revised par have been issued. The two-man team matches at. the Indian Spring Club begin today. The winning team last year was A. F. Will- iams and J. M. Porter, with H. S. Pope and G. J. Mulroy runners-up The initial women’s putting contest at the Columbia Country Club for the present season, played yesterday after- “noon, resulted in a victory for Mrs. J. R. DeFarges, with Mrs. George H. Pare ker runner-up. Mrs. T. W. Perry. won ‘the consolation prize. and these, The tournaments ‘ ‘ eo. ! Ee - M4 \'

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% me a we a a re ee | "MOTOR ORDINANCE © HOOVER 0: READY. FOR PUBLIC Draft Will Be Sent to Cities Where Traffic Problems Are Still Unsolved. -RIGHT-HAND PASSING IS AGAIN ADVOCATED Several Provisions Would Cause Many Changes in Washington Rules. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. Right-hand passing, which aroused Buch a storm of protest ~- hen proposed as an amendment to the Washington traffic regulations a year ago, comes forcefully to the front again as one of the outstanding recommendations of the special committee of the Hoover national conference on street and high- way safety, which has completed the Graft of the model municipal traffic Ordinances which will be made public tomorrow. Another feature of the model ordl- Nance, eliminating all-night parking. deals with a second issue over which Washington motorists have been exer- cised for several years. A third impressive aspect of the Ordinance is the consideration it gives to the rights and responsibilities of the . pedestrian As a fundamental step in the effort to attain uniformity in municipal traf- fic regulation, the model ordinance re- veals that simplification well as standardization of basic regulations and driving practices, has been. the Objective of the committee which has worked under the direction of Col. A. B Barker, manager of the transportation department of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, and of Which William E. Metzger, of Detroit, _& chairman o‘ last, with percentages of change shown this week r~ compared with this week last year. (Totals are given in thousands, ciphers being a re ater each . ) Wash'n, Ww SUNOS e IOs. Demons susaatusa’: Oh Philadelphia Bost 3. | ooo Los Angeles. Pittsburgh Detroit . St. Loui Kansas “City Cleveland ... Baltimore Minneapolis Cincinnati Orleans . —s re - >. tnDowIWasDnww ponNno? AUPIMA DOWD ++6 S WS (MOOD 219 IIH Ow e-lOWOWAIA 7 « - - RUM -1O-+15 - - « - C2 hae Peron cnA=sTo— 1 WON Onc Mme wonww PIONWWMANMRKOUMDAI~ONS _ _ —s eee eet Rees mame St c*- HOMDROKD ee Cad Em CD aba ebm abe fe FI IATO IW ~} Ci POCO MUIR WENO -TQWIIO now Mo: Louisv ‘lle Houston Denver Peul. Okiah oma Newark, Birm'gha ‘ pee napolis. CODOUDDHWO-a Dre Br O-1C iow Se! DOOWNDeWe Hh DAOWIR OO ma wo oO i) ~~. - *. ~ tot BUN SO-D-1W RWIS Ww -~} "OO hone Oe IDI ~] 3 wW tS o RSoVOWY wo-— a ad Ww -~ WH ADAN HN ODNOW~ —_ nS =) oo me IODWWADFOKAO~ SIIP ONO ROOM HNO n ey > Ww +O a~ ee a. Providence lel e - Diop OwW bs et bs eb bt eyerererete rt Tero el th. > Or en-i-3 wcn@m —— rT) . (610009 WORM WWOANE-ryOROPOKU DIDI: D iWin > DR Ou ovo HOH HH UMUC HOH ROR DG RHR RD HDHD Seti yin ne itt cats tiie -. GlGao: peers: peers CO KHLNAMD-IOL-— &O~ BOK ALO-1W -— Tol. U.S..$14,( Outside, N.Y 4," Montreal ... $: Toronto .. Winnipes .. Total . 2S ots Daa ae Ww $11,455,645 4,097,685 Zz 84988 |aakent > B20 ob? pores 504 300: | Carolina. i size, ' Carolina. ’ yl 5077 2." 4s n three | ' The annual election of officers and an hour earlier. rovernors of Washington Chapter, operations in American Institute of Banking, will bei = = | held in the chapter rooms, is F street | Y. E. Booker, of Y. E. Booker & en | on Thursday ‘he polls will| !nvestment bankers, was the principal | speaker Wednesday night at the dinner | ‘meeting of the business and profes- | Hee PAS ,, Slonal woman's depart: : 7) cKee, vice resident, and | . 4 aang Fred McK c Pp ww Gea The subject of Francis A. Blundon, a director of the et | was -_ Security “Savings & Commercial Bank, |)" Investments,” and Tuscon | DY a general discussion Ss a Ps Ariz., for the past three weeks, wil} | Problems return to Washington tomorrow in time to take part in the opening of the new) aq...) . 29m 91 an: branch bank building at 1018 K street). n 31 1928, 71,822 shares of the $6 | convertible preferred stock of the Vic-| tor Talking Machine Co were verted at the rate of 3 shares of |; mon for 1 share of preferred,’ re: in an inerease of 143.644 shares common stock outstanding, according | to statement by Frank P Morse. man-'| ager of the Washington office of J. & | : W. Seligrman & Co., which banking | ederal- house ts fiscal Victor motored to | Concern. where open the ticker start- ing Washington at 9 i>) riye yY the address | was followed | of investment | During the three months ended cone | coni- sulting | of Hilleary G: Hoskinson, vice president, Francis Rainey, assistant cash- Riggs National. Bank, have return- ed from a business trip which took! them to Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Buffalo | and Detroit. Charles D. Boyer, agent for American National Bank, Harpers Ferry yesterday, remain over the week-end rene the he ' Sc] Luther RF chreiner vice preside: Merch: 5 Ba ink & T rust Cc chairm of the sporte mmittee the annual : ’ aT | v a! ,r Com- | “‘ nve? 1401) of the District Bankers wij} |} ®0clation, has returned. from Visit to Montauk Beach. vynere he went make irrangements for Julius Klein, the Bue of director of of Foreign and Domestti eg ‘e, Department of Commerce be a@ speuker at the annual. meeting of | the American Manufacturers of Tollet Articles, which will be held at Atlantl City tomorrow and through Wednesday.| PO's matches pinnt Another Washington speaker appearing | #"d other ‘sporting events will be James M. Doran, | Dr tn the rol rorv £ The Mav meetine of ¢ ’ Underwriters Asso: tation Inter- | Thursday at 12 o'clock visitor | Hotel Gordon New | he District will be on noon ; Fernando Cuniberti, president national Exchange Bank, was 4a last week to the fianancial district i York City Schiavone, has just business trip to Ric in Virginia Je seph irom a other points returned nmond and a ae dean of the; who returned “Pop” lem ring, financial editors, from a winter sojourn tn Melbourne, Fla.. attended the weekly luncheon of District Bankers Association on Wednesday, where he received a royal Nominees for the (of Washington C! stitute of place W A s Nationa! poard lapter, of rer American Banking, the election to Thursday nicht Burnside, Farmer Ban} Fred National: H ican Security & Tru: M. Kriec, Riggs Security &: Bank: Eugene Bank & Trust Riggs. Nationai; ernors | In- Lake 2) 2 mercial Kimba!! Co; Miss ation iving R. iin Co.; George Stuart S. Ogtivie, i'ond National: Miss Mabel V. Royce Washington Loan & Trust Co.: William | Winstead National Metropolitan Joseph Federal-Amer!- National A new financial magazine has made its appearance in Washington which seems to be the logical place of pub- lication for a Nation-wide journal cov-| ering the high spots of finance. The, new publication Is called the United States Banker and is edited by E. B Retd with William V. Branch as ad- vertising manager rine man, effective are D. Yerk Bat a og W i* h New dayilght saving time York local brokers’ offices > | in and lightly ‘ i” | f leral lly good quality LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. = | {°%, cneraily soot quality ' v4y Ta . « 7 celal " y . POULT rRY- Alive Turkeys, top, 25 ece ipts a-bu e} | ite pers ickens 40. brotlers. 484750 and condition. lomia. small. 26: -Supplies me 7,20: youn c Keats. | out stead; large 1D bus a ainpers and square Turkeys. 30° 35 | Ne . 78) few best 35.240: brotlers. 55460: Ohio. ho thouse stoc kK. baskets, 2 horns fowls. 26@%7; geese, 25, keats. i | 2'2-3-doz ‘ eae : PEP Pp ERS. Supplies tight; Country packed, 2% ng | Crate: market about steady erage receipts, 23 enner; 9 | crates fa . 3.5074.00, choic poorer. low as 2.00 EGGPLANT—Supplies light: market ‘ iy rida. pepper « choice count ee bl . aa sabe laree i Wali y CUCUMBERS he ad ic KS. 15 I derate B0@?0; Leg- 1.10 BUTTER EC 1GS— A" STOCK—Calves 14: lambs, 1: LIVE top Aon qemns te nd sales eh Boy to 4 APPLES—'Too tew ite dem: and Dela‘ A, very large size. larae size. 4.0042 dozen bunch crates. S590: large size, :° mediuin fine quality cond! tion 6.50: large size. 4.500@5.00 5.50 to small size. CABBAGE Supouae moderate demand | moderate. market ightly weaker South | Mh bushel hampers. Potnted type,; moderate: market about stead: barre! crates. Pointed type. most-| Western lettuce crates. bunched, iy 45 90: ‘Texas. bushe! baskets. bunched. ' CELERY—Supplies light demand light moderate demand market eee Florida, 10-inch crates, 4-8- | South c arolina do 15.50: 10-doz.. mostly 5.00 wide LeTTUCE— Western stock: No supplies 75. tev market 700d inquiry Southern stock hampers, mnt ae Hehe: demand moderate: market steady North Carolina, 5-pk. ham- ! Boston type. fair condition to; condition. 1.50@2 generally y and condition, ONIONS—-Supplies light: demand market dul! Texas, standard crates, low Bermudas. mixed, No. ‘ POTATOES— Supplics o demand light: market dull. sacks. Green Mountains. U. 8. 4.09 New «tock: Supplies moderate: mand light: on gag! weaker. ida -double-! els. Spaulding No. 1 o0a6 50. mostiv 6.00. SP INACH—Home- -growns supplying Bet STRAW BERRIES— Suppiles libexal; de- mand madera: mark et about § steady. North ‘arolina 2 ates. various varieties. Soauh 1000 6.00, mostly around 5.00; neldovers. poor quality and condition, 2.50°73.50; some wand receipes ee, meee rs TOMATOES—Supplies moderate: emane Ny Ss ‘ light; market about steady. Florida, sixes, *~w York. !ake E_,Northe 2 is: No " aoe ripes and turning. wrapped. mostly ripe, few _ New York. lake and rail. 1.79: green. fancy count A aceite mostly 3.00 Manitoba do. to rive. in choice count. 2.00@2 STRING BEANS— ts limited. demand moderate: market nowt enc? Florida. Ja-bushel hampers, gree: ceipts. feir quality and condition. un wrapped. large size dit im nee | ULIFLOW ER ntiusiios licht market dull lifornia. er: a8) BEF TS—& upp ies aly market dil) ae te 3.2501 3.59 CARROTS—sSupplies moder qemand | Ss. most- large size 2.50; S1Z@, elit: ite large medium emand light Western lettuce crates sie hampers. Telephones, Cc conditio: }. 2.00@2 poe ae bushel ete ‘tena taee ORANGES —S8u Pp! lles light reported to quot GRAPEFRUIT — sales reported to Too few sales Supplies licht auote. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. oF ladelphia, May 5 (A.P*) POUL’ or’ sroilers, uth — Rock. : Leghorns, Too t¢ . ‘light Yel Flor- Rose. | 2: colors, But 5G Fowls tres h killed, 30 "er Zz I 5% in "boxes, 28 mar- be ed GGS—Unchaneed. CHEESES -Unchanged NEW YORK GRAIN. York. May (A.P.).—WHEAT—Spot t New ; bond. 2'2: all opening te BE Sig “CORN- Spot strong: No 2 yellow c. 1. f. et York. all rail. 1.30‘: No. 3 yellow do.. OATS No, supplies exp. > 50a 3.00 -Spot steady: 2 white, 81. ~F low of Foreign Issues Continues Undiminished sq] | Cae tT MILLIONS = FOREIGN CAPITAL ISSUES a. > PUBLICtY OFFERED 25 IN THE U.S. DEPT. OF COMMERCE NOMINAL CAPITAL 1000 BY QUARTE ESTIMATED REFUNDING- TO AMERICANS, pony A 1925]1926 [1927 |1928 | ing issues made up about 20 per ceni of the total financing, in two instances the amount estimated as refunding to Americans being greater ea the amount actually sold in the United States. Thirteen loans exceeded $10,- 000,000. The chart shows the trend of for- et financing during and since the World War, with the estimated re- ——— 1915 | |DIGHOI7|1918 {1919 | 1920}1921 1192211923 (Associated Press.) Foreign capital issues were offered to the American investing public in undiminished quantity during the first quarter of this year, the Department of Commerce reports. Governmental issues predominated, thost of them being European and ex- ceeding in their total the once numer- *Last week's. ous Latin-American issues. Refund- | funding to Americans. ' change, ‘largest of | Bond on | vestment It is hoped that the disposal of some |t American | | Uy i be i. of the tnternat i have r ory ifs jan | beginning ' industrials i. that i the i nomic Be ni | ings | bas wih) '};18 @a i trict lrow bank , teenth | jr., “SUN DAY, BRITISH LOANS LISTED ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Total of War and Internal. Issue Largest Ever Quoted on Market. RESERVE DEBITS SHOWN By F. W. PATTERSON. A number of interesting considera- tions are involved in the listing of two British government loans on the New York Stock Exchange, the 4 per cent internal loan for $1,940,000,000, and the 5 per cent war loan for $10,190,000,000. These two. loans represent approxi- mately one-third of the entire funded debt of Great Britain, and the second one is the largest security issue ever listed on the New York Stock Ex- far exceeding in size the the United States Liberty ISSsUCS. . During and since the war more than ,/one British loan has been floated here, but like the British war were payable in dol- The British government had to these loans, debt to America, lars. purchase American exchange for pay- | The two) however, are payable ment on loans now in sterling. From the British standpoint, reason for listing these loans in York is found chiefly in the problem of the British national debt, says Dominick and Dominick, tin weekly review. In 6pite of the large sums that have already been spent in reducing this debt, the interior charge Still remains at about its maximum, and the budget had found it difficult to meet the enormous fixed obligation. At the same time, it Is pointed out, the quantity of gilt edged the English market The accumulation = of sceking investment has not been s0 rapid as to outstrip the supply of in- securities available. these obligations. listed, very large. new capital is of these securities in the market may eventually reduce British government's tnterest The financial situation tn different from that The American small in proportion the country, and it fast that at the debts should quarter of a investment Stocks, finding a market here for tts s and thus releasing the funds of the British investors, the ernment will be able to ake n per a considerably interes t charge This develop- has an } ‘tance for the ates also now } months since the New York change laid down certain under which European uri admitted to quotation on its boards Under t rujes comparatively few securities have been listed and the ex- pansion of the list wlll probably slow vertheless, the list! of British loan ts a significant Indication ional aspects of the New yey market As a rule, transactions itn foreign secur! included dollar obligation: not obligations payable horrow lie the charges this in c7overnment is Britain debt. !{s vealth of reaquced 80 rate the war disappear in a according to the to is being present alitog century, bankers quote Foreign By curiti¢ SP « some Gov- undert con- vers lower ment c+ mpot , ‘ if% Stock Ex- eePec hese Ne nye . be ote . 1,OTrRK “tri VIOUS NrO. } f ties in the eurre? country The indicate a nancial therefore Amert new of ‘a's fi inter- ndon was ft al cen- vorid.’’ according to the investmesm: bankers, “the sec ties of a considerable number of f gyn gzgoveruments were bought and sol stock exchange." The London ms on Ame ric irifies were important influence ear vy York market Today to exercise a ence Already the British securities Stock Exchange are tollowed the British investor. With the new Interest in American which London has shown within tft cillrrent year it is belleved “the closer relationship between world’s two largest security markets constitutes another link In the eco chain that binds the world me? T1MANe) wr . ivf quotati in sect h day on the New York t similiar infiu- prices qu ited for York closely Ne ' ’ on Lone Neu ny i® Pank Branch Opens rhe out: toni will. be branch, the Secu tanding event al district of the K street rihwest, of Commercial Bank today all of the equipment the present bi 710 Fourteenth street northwest been occtupled bs the branch of the Security Savings & C mercial Bank since the. purchase vears ago of the Central Savi be moved to the K the Fourteenth street finance! & Sometime of ach . which mM tuo gs Bank, office branch ‘ > strecrt sna un il] lcease to function The rew home of the uptoy Washington's largest savings distinct addition to the fast growing business commun! which it is located as we! ‘ tribution te the f imposing banking the arcnitectural of ast } Institutions offerings ore se the ac of The new branch office will open tomor- at 8:30 a. m., SO as to give the ho who have St of friends of been tiny Lhe ‘ited to inspect the over, who until 9 p.m. J. Willlam Roberts has been manager of the Four- street branch will now the management of the K street branch and with Jullus I. Peyser, president; Fred McKee and Francis G. vice presidents; Samuel A. Baulsir, cashier; T. Hunton Leith, Owen, J. Louis Shipley and C West, assistant cashiers, and the mem- bers of the board of directors, will be on hand throughout the day and eve- hing to welcome the friends of the institution who may call. -harles K Debit Increase Shown. Washington member banks of the | Federale Reserve showed an increase in debits to individual accounts for the week ended May 2, amounting to $5,740,000, with a total of $61,146,000. while a cumparison with the corres- ponding period last year reveals a de- | crease of $2,117,000. The Richmond Federa! Reserve Bank, which heads the Fifth Federal district to which Washington member banks belong, showed an increase of 843,567,- 0600 in debits to individual accounts over the week ended April 25, with total debits amounting to $331,714,000, while the corresponding period last year was $4,797,000 ahead of the week | | ciosed May 2, 1928. Debits to individual accounts ported by banks in leading cities for the week ended May 2, aggregated $18,- §22,000,000, or 17.9 per cent above the otal of $15,964,000,000 reported for the neo Hh. week and 27.1 per cent above the total for the week ended May 4, 1927, accorcing to report yesterday by the Federal’ veserve Board. Branch Office Bill. v Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts has signed the bill for branch offices of trust companies which provides that the board of ‘bank incorporation may authorize any such corporation to maintain one or more branch offices in the town where its main office is located. In any cown, population of which, according. to last national cen- sus, did not exceed 50,000, not more than one branch, and in any town, population of which did not exceed 100,000, not more than two branches shall be authorized. Gold Bullion Shipped. A gold shipment of $12,000,000 for the Bank of France left New York aboard ‘ ‘ the | New | thelr | iments securities | the || reth er | t) of i n United | - few | rezulations | ities might be | the | uptow mn ' Additional Financial mnie Libe ; Dis- | and will remain open, | building an apportunity to look it) assume | Addison. | Latrobe | MAY 6, 1928. —E a ee the French liner ®uchambeau on Fri- day. The France oi the same line left with a like amount Two more ship- ments totaling $24,000,000 for the same bank will leave this weex. The Federal Reserve Bank has been holding the gold for the French institution. Pian Bank Program. Important announcements af to the program of the coming convention ot the District Bankers Association are promised by BE. J. McQuade, vice presi- dent of the Liberty National Bank ana chairman of the geneial convention committee, at an early date. In the meantime, reservations continue to pour in upon Lawrence A. slaughter, vice president Commercial National Bank who is chairman of the transportation committee, and a check-up with the number of reservations at this time in /previous years shows that the approach- ing annual outing 1s likely to shatter ‘all attendance records As in past years. interest in the top spinning contest for the E. B McLean Cup ts already at high tever and many of the bank officers ere said to be in active training at the present time. J. Frank White, cashier National Pank of Washington. who last won the cup, is determined to have his name engraved upon the cup again this year, while Howard Moran, vice president of the Amcrican Security & Trust Co., who already has two legs on the silver bowl is equaliy determined to take perma- nent possession of theprize this June and while it could not be substantiated the report is out that he is now devot- ing a portion of his daily lunch hour to a rigid training period in the basement of the institution in which he ls so ac- tive during business hours ee CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, May 5 (A.P.).--Bis spec ning of future deliverie: f wheat F astern and foreign interests taking the lead. * the market here a lively Swing upward Chicago July de livery of wh bus hel nuboye ye falling off VAS showed Liverpool unusual le . ev up. oats showing and provisions at ome quarters talk y crop report from Washi: ngton, 6) would probably show a for winter wheat than did recent estimates. and would also point about the heavi- ad . #4 avorable crop reports rope ‘were a further stimulus to buy es trom Poland were iracter, wint er kill of wheat in coun | wl (sreat | view ‘ ’ i ; TET ee ee eee NEW YORK COTTON: New York. May 5 (A.P.).—Pro ag koe weather would followed showers in th uth, promoted a renewal of tiquida- tion in the Cotton Market today, and sharp early advances were almost wae & July contrects bg had sold to at the start. broke to 20.62. or within a oink of yesterday's closing quotation. and closed at net advances of 2 to 7 points. The market opened steady at en advance of 22 to 28 points. showing quick net ad- vances of 27 to 3) points in response to decidedly firmed giversnes cables and reports of licht rains or showers in the central belt. May advanced to. 21.09 and October sold up to 20.80 on this aiattial flurry of buying. which was supposed to itnclude some Euro- pean demand, as well as covering for over the week-end and a renewal of support from bullish sources. The advance. however. met a good deal ol realizing and Pe ey f buying ‘subsided, prices eased off on the forecasts for clear- ing weather in the South. There was some criticism of the outlook tor cool tempera- tures as the South is supposed to need Warm, sunshiny conditions as well as drier weather, but this failed to bring in much reey buying. The decline extended to 20.85 or May and 20.53 for Octoper in late trad- fom or within a point or two of yesterday's closing quotations on most positions. Last prices were only a shade up from the lowest on covering. Most of the advices received trom the South again dealt with the setbacks to the crop start as a result of unfavorable weather. but the opinion was expressed in various quarters that with clearing weather. farmers were probably getting back to work as frap- idly as possible. This view may have con- tributed to the late forenoon decline which some traders, however. considered largely the reflection of a yd on en position weak- ened by the recent advai The amount of cotton — ‘shipboard awalt- ine clearance at the end of the week was estimated at 96.335 bales, against 119.820 last year. Private cables said there had been egen- eral buying with trade calling and cover- ine in the Liverpool market promoted by rain reports from the South and an advance in Eeyetian cotton, but only a limited turn- over in cotton cloht and I Futures: High fay oi July. | Owe Dec Jan 20.7 30 NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT | May 5 f AF the New undivided profits. New York The weekly statement Associat ion show et en Gl incre dem and “deposits increase depos sits and éaverage). (average), %12.833.000. ended May 5. %9.492.- April 3. C lear! nes week os Ps ] te ge 327.406 Ainavines this day. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis. May 5 (A.P.).—FI —" ~Un- ( a bear ents, 34.172 barr —LEARN- STOCK PRIVILEGE TRADING A Method | For r $150 You ‘Can enaea $1. 145, wees 503. 724 24 Largely Used Trade in 100 Shares of Atmost Any Stock. - erplains ‘th is and other @thods of res i? 14 PAUL KAYE ;} New’ Y Vv Crofessionals Free bookl: ft {2a ork St. a ee ee eee ~_-—— — AT LOW INTEREST RATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD | Toean Correspondents of the -_-_-———— Se —-- | Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. ee i ee ts that lL pion K St. N.W. Main 475 | ——_ - | ifr ON HOMES and Other Property Run tor S Years Without Curtailment | Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. iss? Founded Main lUi6 1433 K Loan Correspondent tor the Mutual Life Insurance he ait ilud ——. Provident 's om pany ile “WE “OFFER Subject to Prior Sale. City Club Fs, WS. did. Lacess Insurance. bid Union Finance. bid S Security com Z!: ss Wardman Mortxace & Dise eunt. &2 Imperial Rovalties ofd. @1%x. National Mortgage & Invest, com. a’**3 International Finance. bid. 109 Stanlev Crandall 7% ofd. @&5. "0 Moses 8% rfd.. Bid. OFFERINGS WANTED Auditorium Bonds. Smith Bonds. Federal Security & Mortaace. Great National tnsurance Real Estate Morteace & Guarants National Press Blde Racauet Club Bonds Ace urate information and market elven or 1! unlisted securities if they have am kes. we can find it, CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. Phone Main 8291 I WILL SELL $5.000 Vermont Building 7% 1934 @ 972. 100 units Real Estate Mort- gage & Guaranty @ 10%. 100 units Wardman Mortgage & Discount @ 87 2 50 F. H. Smith 734 % 82 ‘2. 500 Miller Train Control. Bid. 10 Virginia Plate Glass @ 85. 80 units Union Finance. Bid. 50 Arcade Market pfd._ Bid. 30 units Federal Security & Mortgage @ 112. THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G Street. Main 1346 VWashineton ry OF pfd. @ at 20.63, the general amacket Closing steady. | ms tock Clear: ng "House *24,- $99.596.< | ine | . /,265,° ; (MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED!| | UNLISTED STOCKS & BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD RIEMER & CO., 613 15th St., Main 332 ——————— ae 0 + oo _ ~ First Mastaabe Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc 73@ 15th Street WE FINANCE All classes of income-prodnucing lw Large Loans a Specia Current interest rate and commissiod Higbie & Richardson Inc. 16 15th St. N.W. — — a eee fl i REAL ESTATE LOANS At Minimum Rates. Prompt Action, ; No fees for appraisal or consultation See Mr. Dean sand EEVER**4GOSC vas 1415 K St. Phone Main 4752. Rana nn NMS WE WILL SELL (Subject to Prior Sale) 200— Miller Ifrain Control ‘ se 5—Great National Insurance... SG.-tbepariensatel Bank ae 29—Bank of Brightwood. 2?—Capital Garage. N. ¥ BIDS WANTED ON io. S Securities. units 700—Natl Mort. & Investment, common. 1+—Wardman Mort. & Dis., units iv1—Wardman Realty Corporation. 5t—Union Finance Company. unites, "h--Yawson Health & Culture Inst. 10—Virginia Plate Glass. joio—Staniev-Crandall. DBD. C. if—Star Motors. Incorporated. in—J. K. Hughes Developing. 20)—Dixie Annite Corporation. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Offerings wanted on Untisted Securities and Stocks and Bonds of every description. if lt Has a MARKET We Will Find It for You. RIEMER & CQ. Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Main 832. See Ree REE EEE S| sh es ee veers "50.00 ave. . —_<--—— = AMERICAN NEON LIGHTS TESTED and PROVEN $3,000,000 Advance Orders Received. Saves 75% on Electric Consumption. “See Them Everywhere” Price $17.50 Per Share Before Application for Listing. For Complete Details See RIEMER & CO. Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Main 332 What Must | Happen Secon IN THE STOCK MARKET has the action of such been of c as it is right Never in Ory ureent tm portance now—TODAY Our Dailiv Forecasts on the stock Slarket have been published contin- vously everv market day for five vears. With a consistent record for iccuracy and, lenendability. gular subscription price Its si per ‘month. That vou may judge fer .ourself of its value, we offer a trial subscription for one mouth for Sp. Our on we will “Success- vith 25 crisp With this trial subscript! mai: you pecia! . our ae fui Stock Speculation “hapter bie Are Pending Send tour Dollar Today Dept Movoments S-8 NATIONAL BUREAU OF FINANCIAL INFORMATION Established 1923 Street New York REAL ESTATE LOANS 5% & 514% in District of Columbia and Nearby Maryland-Virginia 3-5-10-Year Terms Prompt Replies Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc. Main 9700 1321 Connecticut Ave. Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Ca. for LOANS on Located in the and adjacent and Prince 1001 15th Street N.W. APPLICATIONS INVITED IMPROVED PROPERTY District Suburbs of Montgomery Georges DA Apply H. L. RUST COMPANY Loan Correspondent The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA of Columbia Counties, Md. to Main 8100 Vv

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“SCAVENGERS AWARDED PRIZES FOR EFFICIENCY Winners Given Cash, Red _ Banner and Post Card by | = 20th Century Club. NINE ON THE HONOR LIST The annual awards by the Twentieth @entury Club to District street sweep- @rs, garbage removers and trash col- lectors were presented yesterday at the District Building to the men who had or @ year maintained the highest ef- ciency records based on the condition f the territory in which they work 2nd, in part, on their abstinence from ‘smoking, chewing tobacco and drinking , Strong liquor. «# First prizes in four classes consisted $5 cash and a red banner to each inner; second prizes were 82.50 in h; and in addition each prize win- er was awarded a picture post card ontaining a view of one of thé Dis- ' trict’s public buildings. The winners were as follows: Trash collection: Chester Jefferson, first prize; Benjamin Bowman, second. Garbage removal: Charles Haskins, first prize; Louis Hawkins, second. Street cleaning: Jerry Butler, first prize; Den- Nis Green, second. Ash hauling: Har- rison Jackson, first prize; Alfred Gettes, second. Dumpcan William McCormick obtained honorable mention for not having taken a single day of leave of absence. The members of the Twentieth Cen- tury Club who bestowed the awards were Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, chair- Tan; Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, fan Cross, Mrs. Otto L. Albert N. Prentiss, Mrs. gon, Mrs. Jeffrey Creyke ter Husband. Dickson Will Speak Virgil and Mrs Mrs. Whit- | Veerhoff, Mrs. | Jack- Wal- To Women’ s Legion The Arnorican ‘Weien’s Legion of the World War will hold its annual convention Thursday morning, at 10 Oclock in the National Red Cross Building. Mrs. Raymond S. Patton, president Will call the convention to order. The @peech by Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dick- son, Chaplains Corps, U. S. A., retired, on “Exposure of Errors in School His- tory,’ will be one of the principal features of the convention. Others on the day’s program are the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, William Tyler Page, Mrs Peter A. Hazes, Mrs. George N. Thomp- aon, Mrs. J. Thomas Kelley and Charlies Demone! The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE | A.M tide 9°03 tide. 3:17 WEATHER CONDITIONS. VU. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau Washington, Sa turday, May 5—8 P. M Forecast for the Distric “t of Columbia and Maryland—Fair and cooler Sunday: Monday fair with slowly risine temperature: mod- erate northwest winds, becoming gentle variable Monday or Virginia—Falir; central portions Sunday slowly rising temperature and north winds. Pressure remains low southeast of and the disturbance that was Lake Huron has moved slowly east-northeastward to uebec. Montreal, 29.74 inches, and a trough extends ward to North Carolina. The far western disturbance is advancing slow P.M Hich Low rises mi +:04 sets. 7:05 = cooler in east and Monday fair fresh northwest diminishing foundland. centered over north- tly east- 9:34 | 3:54 with | New- south- | | | Mrs. | goutheastward over the Mackenzie Basim and | British Columbia, Fort Simpson. and a slicght disturbance is centered south of Nassau, Bahamas. moving slowly westward. Pressure is high over and off the British Columbia coast, almost generally between the Rocky and ApD- palachian Mountains. and from Nova Scotia southward to Bermuda, Ansmagsalik. Green- land, 30.36 inches. and Winnipeg. 30.32 inches. been attended by showers within the last hours in the lake region, the Ohio Valley, the Appalachian region, the east Gulf States, and the interior of the middle Atlantic States. Elsewhere generally fair weather has prevailed. The temperature has fallen e lower lake region, Tennessee. Valley. the east Gulf States. and Palachian region, and it has risen generally west of the Mississippi River. Washineton,. D. C., the maximum today was 94 degrees. which reported east of the Rocky Except for showers in England Sunday morning, weather will prevail Sunday east of the Mississipp! River ture will be lower Sunday in States, but it will rise slowly in the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Sunday and in the lower lake region terior of the Atlantic and on Monday. the Mountains portions generally and the in- Local W eather Report. zemperature Midnight, 70 4 a. m., 63; 6 a. m., 60; 8B : ; 12 neon. 86; 2 mS m iO p Ca lowest. Relative eataits m.. ig ge Sa 8 Dp. Nn Rain . m. to B p. m.). .0] of Hours’ sun- Per cent of possible EMAL. "100. | A DEPARTURES FROM NOR Accurtulated excess of temperature January 1. 1928. 198 degrees Excess | of temperature since May 1, 38 degre Kocumulated deficiency of since January 1, 1928. 212 inc Deficiency of Ea 1928, .054 inch. since Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for May 6, 192 B: Sunday: moderate possibly oe Sy north weet winds up to 1.000 feet and strong west and northwest winds at 5,000 fect. Norfolk. Va.. to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly cloudy sky Sunday: moderate to fresh oe west or north winds up to 1.000 feet and fresh northwest winds at 5.000 fee Washington to Dayton. Ohio— Generally clear sky Sunday: gentle to moderate north- } surface and of and strong 5.000 feet diminishi: Pa.. to Detroit Mich. Gen @rally clear s¥y Sunday: gentie to moderate northwest and north winds up to 1,000 feet and strong northwest winds diminishing at 4.000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill.—Clear sky Sunday: gentle winds mostly north and northeast up to 1,000 feet and gentle to moderate northwest winds at 5.000 feet Rantoul, TIil.. >» Uniontown, Pa.---Gen- erally clear sky Sunday: northerly inds oe auriece and or nort 1,000 feet Borst aati aeat winds diminishing at 5.000 gentle moderate Temperat ures a nd Preci pitation, Temperatures and precipitation for hours ended Saturday, 8 p owest Highest Fri. at. Washinston, D. nh Asheville, N. C.... Atlanta, Ga. . Atlantic City. ‘N. J Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala.. Bismarck. «A ee k 24 12°) 1W-1D-? ONwnNw-F*c- Rain- fall Om TU. eS Cincinnati, Ohio .. Cheyenne, Wyo. ... Cleveland, Ohio.... Davenport, Iowa... 1 adlanapolis. Ind.. facksonville, Ohio Vicksburg. Miss. River Bulletin. ree Ferry. a: Va.. May 5 Rivers vary m penemes and Monday, | since 1928, | Drecipitation May 1 fresh | north- ' 29.44 inches, north- | Greenland and |} Manitoba, | This pressure distribution has | 24 in | the Ohio | is the highest temperature | of New fair | and Monday | The tempera- | the, Atlantic | east Gulf States | Two Sent to Jail On Theft Charges Vincent Marshall, colored, was sen- tenced to serve five years in prison yes- terday by Justice Siddons in Criminal Court on two charges of housebreaking and larceny. He was a janitor in an apartment house and was charged with the theft of the goods of the tenants. Charles Johnson, also colored, was sentenced to serve four years on a charge of breaking into the store of Henry E. Patterson on March 3. John P. Brown, also colored, was also sen- tenced to serve four years on a charge of violating the antinarcotic laws. Attache to Visit Army School. Col. R. Pope-Hennessy, British attache, will pay an official call on Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, commander, Third Corps Area, Baltimore, at neon Tuesday. and will .visit the motor transport school, Camp Holabird, Md., the same day. RS WASHINGTON YOUTHS GIVEN 5-YEAR TERMS Rogers and Daily Sentenced at Frederick for Robbing Gas Station. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md. May 5.—Richard Rogers, 21, and James Daily, 22, ‘of Washington, convicted in February of robbing a gasoline station near this city at the point of a pistol on De- cember 27, were sentenced today by Judge John S. Newman to five years in the Maryland Penitentiary. Eoth denied the charge and declared the? were at their boarding house here on the night of the robbery. Five per- sons, three of them women at the boarding house, corroborated their tes- timony. George Alger, manager of the plant, however, identified the two, tes- tifying that Rogers held him up with rr ee eee a pistol and ordered him to open the cash register. When he did not comply, Alger said, he was struck over the head with the weapon and knocked unconscious. The youths, it was charged, then took $48 from the money drawer and escaped in an automobile. After their convic- tion their attorney. David C. Wine- brenner, secretary of state. asked a new trial, which was dented. The youths were arrested two weeks after the robbery in Rockville and have since been in the Frederick Jail. Both were taken to the penitentiary this afternoon. Wife Sues for Divorce. Mrs. Clara W. Stephenson, 3110 Wis- consin avenue northwest, who says that her weight dropped from 172 pounds to 109 pounds as the result of inconsider- ate treatment on the part of her hus- band, Frank T. Ste»vhenson, Navy De- partment employe, filed suit yesterday in Equity Court for a limited divorce. The parties were married in 1918 and have one child. Attorney Godfrey L. Munter appeared for Mrs. Stephenson. \ THE W ASHIN GTON N POST: SUNDAY, Archie C. Huchson., Ma both J.E Cumberland. Irene Zanelli, 26 The Rev 19, owns. Robert G. Orr, MAY BIRTHS REPORTED. Joseph and Prance > Suitus Nan 4 Dalic 8 oe girl. 6, 1928. and Emma B. Livingston, 20, of Dawson, rs es op 25, aM ttle E. Hudl ¥ + an a udley, 21. was, Pinn. Thomas iets: 21 and Nonon K. Linn. 8. The J. Bohana Joseph feNair 30, and Anna M. Williams, es ‘2h and Eula Glaugh, 19. 24, and Loulse Meo- J. B. Willis and Ethel Abbott. , e Rev. riggs. William gohgson. 31, and Lula Jackson, 26. The C. A. De Vau Alvah T. ‘éyanor, 26, and’ Ethel ry n*?- om, 25, of Roanoke. The Rev Collier. Bingaman, girl. nd Catherine Joyce, girl. Eder, oy. J. and Dorothy McCarthy. boy. - and Ethel iles, boy. . and Annie AS Boteler, girl. Willard K. and Ida EF. Young. girl. John W. and Julia A, Grubbe, bov John and Florence Mw Barnday, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. 21. and of Richmond Art Dealer Answers Suit. Franklin B. Clark, art dealer, 1624 H street northwest, who was sued for $100,000 damages for the alleged con- version of antiques and art objects by Clotilde Posey, of Potomac, Va., denied yesterday in his plea filed in Circuit Court that he committed any such act. Through Attorneys Baker and Tepper the dealer says that he brought some Virginia &. ys, 19, The Rev. Briggs Day, 24. and Verda C. Curits. 21. The Rev. W: M. Hoffman. Smith, 24, of railadslepie. and The Rev M. Hoffman. Figeola, 31, and bath Rose, 19. J. E. Brieg Albert Cc. Oliver, 29. both of Richmond. Sam of Carl R. G. August and Edna &. The Rev 24, of Greensburg, Smith, |to be appraised and after finding out H. FP. l thot it was of little value he returned Pa., ‘all of it. of the plaintiff's property to ‘this eity DEATHS REPORTED. Elizabeth F. MacArthur, 83 yrs., Ordway st. nw. George H. Bond, 82 yrs., U. 8. Naval Hosp. Mary A. Finnell, 72 yrs., 1010 N. C. ave. se. Walter W. Johnson, 68 yrs., 239 17th st. se Joseph N. Rose, 66 yrs., 1812 Calvert st. Annie Raymond, 65 yrs... Emergency Hosp. Rachel L. Fulkerson, 56 yrs., 2828 Conn. ave. iw Mary Carmody. 39 yrs.. me — G. Kennedy, 3425 1025 G st. ne, 20 yrs., Garflela __ Dorothy Downsberry, 20 mos.. Children’s Anne Donaldson, 7 mos. John E, Cozzens, osp. Margaret Stovall, nw » Children’s Hosp. 26 days, Geo. Wash. 68 yrs.. 1617 10th st. Lucy Barber, 55 yrs.. Freedmen’'s mCee. Mary Dudley, 54 yrs.. 1452 N st. Mary Snowden, yrs., Gallinger Hosp Samuel Taylor, 48 yrs., Garfield Hosp Virginia Mor ton, 38 yrs.. Freedmen’'s Hosp Florence Nash. 26 yrs., Freedmen’s Hosp. Margie Williams, 20 yrs., Freedmen's Hosp. Maria Johnson. 15 mos., Children's Hosp. Herbert West, 7 mos.. Providence Hosp. Imogene Smith, 4 mos., Freedmen's Hosp. When you want quick action in se- curing desirable help, phone your Help Wanted ad to The Post—Main 4205. AND PAINTING ESTIMATES GIVEN CHEERFULLY CITY AND OUT OF TOWN CONTRACTS ACCEPTED 42 Years Experience” EDWIN S.RUCKER 1210-H~ST.N.W. WHERE COURTESY GREETS THE VISITOR | con7* SD sis, The HUB Furniture Co, cr7’sDss_| & STORE PEOPLE THAT Lake wy gh SO 5 dae. ' ‘eet. PNT. ’ i £m : jes ‘ . bd - * x7 ' | . why ie y Velour on Outside Backs Reversible sides, cushions in tapestry combinations. Bed armchair and wing chair. and This $229 3-Pc. Mohair-Covered Long Bed-Davenport Suite spring-filled mohair davenport, Liberal Credit Terms $189 Te nN i, dus unusual worth. appeal. able cushions. (hi y Hie) ih Ny Nt ll 3 4! Loose Pat 9S f — th [ *f \ es alg ~ yf i, . fe i TNA Va ae Ne T tere oe ac™ me Davenport Cushions A WY : SW ‘FS i = — ——TT dy Py > —are sold with riding comfort. Cords Sizes. or 29x4.40 Balloon $1.00 Down Delwers Any 30x34 Clincher Cord. 304.75 Ballcon ...... Cords «= Balioons 12 MONTHS GUARANTEED A new set of Williams Cords or Balloons will bring happiness to the entire fam- ily. months or we make good. 5] Summit ‘Tires Trouble-proof for 12 00 Delivers a Tire the standard warranty and will give you thousands of miles of Balloons—all $7.95 . $8.95 $13.95 Summit Tire a ig AS A BREN: 6 ft. Long This 3-Tone Jacquard Tapestry Reversible $198 Value This Kroehler $159 Bed-Davenport Suite You will agree that this is a wonderful value in a bed-davenport suite of Three large, desirable overstuffed pieces that have instant featured are deep spring seats and backs, soft spring-filled remov- Upholstered in durable, richly colored velour. full- size bed-dapenport, fireside chair and companion chair. Included are Liberal Credit Terms! } ua ce Ne wz %, The Hub Continues Another Week the Special Sale of Genuine a _ Other Bed- eG Suites ef i Hi ii Sturdy eonk in imitation atetite, ehair,. The opens wp te comfortahle hed persons, The value extronordinary., $1 day $79.00 3-Pe irame.. lenther armchair full-size for i Bed Suite $4. 6.50 ae = and enport noe twee most .00 Down Cushion Bed- agen +++ ++ HES - naam e« 4 a ee a oe =: or Davenport Suite You Save $39 prices with the added $199 If you lack ample |? hedroom accommoda- lions in your apart- 30) inches high, open to 3 ment or home—one of these suites will ans- Screen Doors wer for both living and bedroom. Hand. Walnut-hoish Scre A Door—Stze 2 ft. 6 In. Some 5-tone Jacquard © ft. 6 In. Velour covered—loose, reversible cushion seat construction. B e d.- 2 & in. LDoor—Size 2 ft. — davenport, armchair 6 ft. 8 in. Siu id Easy Terms! and wing chair. Titus aisats Sa sass syhes pephatsich : > * ta As Order your screens NOW. llub offers a complete stock at low Liberal Credit Walnut-finish Window Screens inches high, open to 33 inches, 29c 24 inches high, open to 37 inches, 59c / inches, 79c in All Sizes Hlardwood-finish Ser _ The privilege ol $1 89 » $9.69 Hh fie \\ i i a pir : 4] He New! Natural Stick Willow Chair seat and at back unter 98 porch or indoors 2: unde No Phone or Mail Orders Extra solid strong hraces Kor Occasional Chair ‘1 95 A most comfortable type of chair in mahogany-finished and back. 50c a Week woods—withwelour shaped seat | Cogswell Chair Walnut - finished frame, spring seat and high uphul- stered hack. Up- holstered in velours. 50c a Week WZ ee Bree iss ss aS NS SS TN oes ta wa ein a eS SSS BRED eT SME : $] 95 fs Seventh and D Streets N.W. llowance Kor Your Old Mattress! ALL COTTON MATTRESS Made by Capitol Bedding Co Sale Price, $10.95 $ 95 50c a Week! ALL LAYER FELT MATTRESS Sale Price, $15.95 Deduct $5 for vour old mattress ALL LAYER FELT MATTRESS Sale Price, $2 1.95 ] , Deduct $5 for your old $ 6 95 50c a Week! ; Terms as Low as 50c a Week! Deduct $5 for your old mattress Made by Capitol Bedding Co. 50c a Week! 1 mattress This $325 Model Combination and 5-Tube $979 Radiola— 5 Tubes Included Victrola Consolette Model Victrola ‘JO Walnut-finished Pe- riod design cabinet, fit- ted with the famous Victor motor and tone chamber. E asy Terms HE Seventh and D Streets N.W,

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Vashington WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. MAY 6, 1928. The Washington jlost, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. » MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest hnews-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the u for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca) news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included. one gear Daily. Sunday Saeeeeee one year Sunday only, one yea pei: Sunday included, one a BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday sp es Only. Dally Only. One year..... $3.00 | One year... .$7.00 00 Six. mentien. - 1.50] Six months. 3.50 One month. -2510One month.. .60 District of Columbia. Sunday Only. One month. Daily and Sunday One year. .$12.00 colon 2 39.00 Six months 6.00 Six months: 4.50 One month. 1.00!0One month.. 25 One month.. .75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. gman Only. New subscriptions for The Post or ty will not ne er registered letters or express orders, to Th Washington Post Co. payable Entered at al hahaa Washington, D. C., as second class mail ma Rational Advertising pearegoniasve=-7 nue BLOCK, mee sare ony jo Build- oh ; General Motors Buiidine. Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. "Philadelphia: Chancery Building, San Francisco. . Sunday, May 6, 1928. THE STRUGGLE IN INDIANA, Indiana, when it goes to the polls on Tuesday, will submit the candidacy of Herbert Hoover to the most severe test that it has yet undergone. Members of ' the Republican party will read into the result in that State the interpretation which it was hoped to obtain in Ohio, prior to the death of Senator Willis. The issue is clean-cut between a favorite son of the State and the Secretary of Com- ' merce. The attitude of the Republicans of Indiana should determine plainly whether or not Hoover possesses the vote-getting powers that have been claimed in his be- half. The primary is certain either to clarify the Republican situation or fore- cast greater difficulties in thé”-nomina- tion at Kansas City than at Houston. The campaign in Indiana has been no kid glove affair. Senator James E. Wat- son has addressed the voters from one end of the State to the other. Supporters of Hoover have been active. Theodore Roosevelt has taken the stump in behalf of the Secretary of Commerce. Ogden L. Mills threw his weight into the strug- gle in a statement used all over the State. The Watson attack has centered on the ‘ silence of his opponent with respect to national issues and the record of Hoover as an internationalist. Long sinte dor- mant in other sections, the League of Na- tions issue is likely to play a prominent part in the Indiana campaign. The mechanics of the Indiana primary insure that a big vote will be cast. The presidential primary is not detached from State issues. Every Republican candi- date, State and national, will be chosen on Tuesday, and Democrats will go to the polls on the same day. The delegates to Kansas City will not be named individual- ly in Tuesday’s balloting. They will be chosen at a State convention later in the month, but the men selected then are bound under the law to support the holder of the preferential majority. » Similarly bound in 1920, Senator Watson voted for ;Hiram Johnson to the very end of the Chicago convention, although he was by no means an enthusiastic supporter of the Californian. The only condition un- ’ der which the primary vote does not gov- ern is when no candidate obtains a ma- jority of the preferential vote. The choice then devolves upon the State convention. Such a circumstance will not obtain Tues- day, since Hoover and Watson alone are on the ballot. The hold of Senator Watson on the Re- publican organization in Indiana has been prolonged. He has a personal machine that extends down into the precincts. Hoover admittedly has no such organiza- tion. Several State leaders form the nucleus around which his friends have worked. Aligned with them are the men whe are classed as Watson’s political enemies. Watson, in addition to his own strength, has, received some assistance from the supporters of other presidential possibilities. He has insisted in his speeches that his candidacy is solely for his own account, but some of his backers nevertheless have said that a vote for Watson means a vote for Dawes at the psychological time. Those who have been in close touch with the situation forecast a tight race. They see the possibility that the issue will be decided by the so- called silent vote. The energy which the Hoover forces have thrown into the Indiana campaign is due to their desire to demonstrate the _ candidate’s ability to hold his own un- _ der conditions simulating those that will ’ ws Spcmenienes in binge orenpee- oe, ~ be | Yo me ae >} tion. Indiana affords such an opportuni- ty. It will be possible, as the result of the outcome there, to draw conclusions strength of the Hoover appeal and the force of those who are arrayed against him, THE NAVAL AVIATION INQUIRY. At the instance of Rear Admiral Leigh, chief of navigation of the Navy, Secre- tary Wilbur has appointed a board of naval officers to investigate ways and means ‘for obtaining greater safety in naval aviation. It is stated that the in- vestigation is warranted by the increas- ing number of air crashes and fatalities. Rear Admiral Leigh urged that “imme- diate attention be given to aviation, with the view of perfecting or modifying the existing organization, the training and discipline of the personnel and the in- troduction into the service of means that will summarily check indifference to and disregard of the orders dealing with aero- nautical activities.” Apparently the recommendation of the chief of navigation was acted upon with- out consulting the chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics or the Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy for Aeronautics. The investigating board is composed of three naval captains, who are not connected with aeronautics, and two junior avia- tion officers. Presumably the seniors, composing a majority of the board, were chosen as jurors are chosen, on account of absolute ignorance of the subject they are to pass upon. gard of orders?” Is it posstble that dis- cipline in the Navy has reached the stage wHere an entire bureau is running amuck and must be investigated at the instance of the head of another bureau? The layman can not but wonder what is going on in the Navy. Was Assistant Secretary Warner, in charge of aeronau- tics, consulted before this investigation of his branch was ordered, and does he admit that. official orders are disregard- ed? Or was the inquiry ordered because he himself has disregarded instructions and needs investigating? The impression is general among avia- tors that Army and Navy officers, espe- cially the seniors, are unable to grasp the fact that air warfare is to be as impor- tant as land or sea warfare. Aeronautics is said to be treated as a stepchild in the Navy. While the senior officers appointed to the board of inquiry may not hold a prejudice against the new agency of war, it is to be doubted that they will be able to contribute anything valuable as a re- sult of their investigation into this high- ly technical branch. At the end of their labors they will have learned something, but much more than they will learn is already known by other officers who have specialized in aeronautics. AMERICAN FILMS ABROAD. The Franco-American film fispute has been settled. When the French govern- ment in March established its cinema control commission it looked as though the American movie industry would have to abandon the French market. The commission decided upon a quota ar- rangement for the protection of the French movie industry. For each French film purchased for exhibition in the United States, it ruled, four American films might be brought to France. Nat- urally such an arrangement was not ac- ceptable to the American industry, and to forestall application of the ruling, Will Hays went to France. His conferences have been long and stormy. Gradually he was able to im- press upon the French government “the fact -that American film producers would withdraw from the French field rather than submit to such restriction. Withdrawal of American films, he pointed out, would affect adversely the French exhibitor, who is largely dependent upon imported films to attract his audiences. American producers also employ many persons in France, who would be thrown out of work if the French plan were adopted. Will\Hays waged a successful campaign. He obtained thoroughly sat- isfactory modifications of the commis- sion’s decree. Of primary importance is the fact that the quota figure has been raised from four to seven, and the right has been ex- tended to import up to 60 per cent of last year’s releases without the ratio. Under the new ruling, American producers planning to send pictures to France can proceed in one of three ways. They can | produce pictures in France, for each of which seven importation licenses will be granted. They can buy. French produc- tions with no obligation to exhibit them, for each of which seven importation li- censes will be granted. _Or they can buy much more definite, both as to the What is meant by the phrase “disre- | 4 importation Lsesindl Sromy: a) OF ong Ss i ducers themselves, who will be granted seven for each production they make. Such an arrangement is satisfactory to the American moving picture producer. It is probable, however, that it wil] not serve to protect and nurture the starving French moving picture industry as much as had been desired. However, the fu- ture of the French movie is entirely in the hands of the French producer. Gov- ernment restriction of importations would not have French pictures more ac- ceptable to French audiences. If the French motion picture industry is to sur- vive and prosper it must produce pictures equal in appeal to the imported product. In the meantime the successful negotia- tions just completed should serve to warn Great Britain, Germany, Spain and sev- eral other European nations that are about to adopt film importation regula- | tions, that such restrictions are not prac- ticable or profitable to them. COLLEGE BALL PLAYERS. Whether designedly or not, the spirit of education appears to be spreading in baseball. The day has passed when a player with a college degree is a rarity in the professional game. It is.no longer possible to list the big leaguers with col- lege degrees on the fingers of either one or both hands. The heights of the dia- mond pastime have gone definitely col- lege. On some teams the A. B.’s come near to being in the majority, and at the present rate a degree may become as necessary as a good fielding average | ' and a keen batting eye. | A case in point exists close at home. | The majority of the younger ball players | who have been retained by the Nationals this year are graduates of some insti- tution of higher learning. Hayes, Barnes and Gillis came right from their alma maters to professional baseball. They found Sisler, Zachary, Ruel and Reeves among the veterans for company. They did not have to suffer the gibes which the first collegiate entries had to put up with. Book learning is no longer held against a recruit. It does not help him. SY ~ WS: PEPER IQS ~—S SSS * “a « ~ ~,. o-- +e %s a s 7 . ae ° Ne + ox 7 _- a \\\ - .* *\" .+** >... wd ‘ 4 : 9% —~, lets SAAS t 7, 7 Ye ." \ Ny \] A ‘ Yieke eth > Sh Sn) WILLS AS i iden wt i y iu realy fx / > t INV SSS ne Migratory Birds Deserve More Consideration. other nation burdened with war debts hopes to do anywhere near as well. Wins- ton Churchill, chancellor of the ex- chequer, has just presented to the Brit- ish Parliament a plan for wiping out Great Britain’s war debt in 50 years. The other nations with martial obligations | look to another century to balance their books. In less than 20 years the United States will have reached that goal. Parti- sanship should not attempt to interfere with such an accomplishment, which benefits Democrats as much as Repub- licans. THE JAPANESE AT TSINAN. The seeds of war between Japan and the Chinese Nationalists have sprouted in Shantung. Bloody clashes have oc- curred in spite of the efforts of the Jap- anese and Chinese commanders to reach an understanding. The Nationalists are driving northward in immense _ hordes, and have encountered a small but im- movable Japanese force at Tsinan, the junction of the railroad that connects Tsingtao with the Peking-Shanghai line. | The Japanese commander issued a warn- ' ing to both Chinese armies that the rail- road must not be cut. The Nationalists, driving Chang Tso-lin’s demoralized army before them, swarmed into Tsingtao and overran the Japanese area. They are said to have numbered at least 20,000 against the 3,000 Japanese troops. The Japanese are charged with the murder of Tsai Kung-hsi, foreign commissioner at Tsinan, who had held his post only one day. The Nationalist foreign com- missioner at Shanghai, Wun Zse-king, sent a note to Premier Tanaka, at Tokyo, protesting against the murder of Tsai Kung-hsi, and declaring that Japanese in- tervéntion in Shantung was a breach of Chinese sovereignty, for which Japan must bear the consequences. Japanese reinforcements have been sent from Manchuria and the homeland and are Tsinan. The railroad having been cut, in spite of the Japanese warning, the imperial troops are fighting their way through. “If Chang Kai-shek, the Nationalist commander in chief, could control his troops it is improbable that he would court a collision with the Japanese, how- Japanese intervention. But it seems to be impossible to hold the Nationalists in check once they are in possession of a captured city. Their excesses at Nanking have been repeated at Tsinan. What they will do at Peking if they should cap- ture that city is easy to imagine, if not describe. Chang Tso-lin is said to have offered s DAS ite dee TA making their way from Tsingtao to ever violently he might protest against . | military supplies to the Japanese whe \ are trying to hold the railroad at Tsinan, and they are said to have refused as- sistance. The report may be “an inven- tion of. the enemy” calculated to show that Japan is the ally of Chang Tso-lin. It is true that the Northern war lord and Japan have been on friendly terms, but Japan has repeatedly stated that it is not taking sides in Chinese quarrels and is actuated solely by the desire to protect Japanese life and property. There is good reason for accepting this state- ment as true. Japan could not become a backer of Chang Tso-lin without be- coming involved in war with the Na- tionalists; and the cost and consequences of such a war, even if victorious, would be a staggering burden. In the end Japan would be forced to withdraw or undertake new obligations that would strain the resources of the empire, e BIRD-SHAPED AIRPLANES. Leonard W. Bonney, who méet death Friday in the crash of his Gull airplane, learned to fly in 1902 under the tutelage of Wilbur Wright. Until six years ago, when he retired from active commercial flying, he piloted all types of planes in commercial and military service. Grad- ually he conceived the idea that aero- nautics, in departing radically from bird design, was steering a false course, Upon his retirement he set out to study in- tensively birds in flight, as a result of which he designed and built the queer looking craft in which he met death. Bonney’s Gull was not a wing-flapping machine. It derived its power from an engine of his own design coupled to the conventional propeller. Its body and its wings, however, imitated closely the body and wings of a sea gull. The wings could be manipulated by a hydraulic contro! device, so that the dihedral angle could be changed at will. Thus the ship could be taken off after only a short run, and could be brought quickly to a stop upon ‘landing. Engineers predicted that the craft could not fly, and its first test bore out these predictions. Bonney, however, per- severed, and it was during the second test flight that the crash occurred. The Gull flew, however, and was well in the air before it collapsed. In the meantime others are experi- menting along somewhat similar lines. George White, former Army aviator, is putting the finishing touches on a foot- propelled ornithopter, or wing-flapping bod machine, which he will test in ut two weeks at St. Augustine. The White machine rejects practically all the fundamental principles upon which con- ventional airplanes are based. The Bon- ney Gull differed only in its wing and cal construction. Possibly the Daahey +. A Behe. ae stot oathecbinlipe + hn yb x6. G mS ; \ field of aeronautical experiment and re \ search, for although there is no more & reason to believe that flying machines should be of the wing-flapping type than there is to believe that the automobile is inherently wrong because it moves on wheels instead of mechanical duplication of a pair of legs, the fact that the Gull left the ground after a short run, and sustained itself for a time, indicates that something may be gained by the adap- tation of bird design to airplane body + * and wings. z BLOOD-CURDLING FICTION. The recent illness of Dwight Morrow has revealed the fact that he shares a taste for detective stories with the world at large. When the American Ambassa- dor to Mexico was ordered to bed h yielded to the temptation long aasiaiecds to indulge in an orgy of imaginary diablerie. The book stalls of the Mexican capital were ransacked for appropriate literature, and Mr. Morrow prepared to enjoy his illness. It is, of course, no news to the publish- ing world and those who keep in inti- mate touch with books that mystery stories hold a place in the affection of the | reading public that can not be dispiaced” by any other form of literature. Mystery ' stories have been accorded a definite clas- sification in the lists of publishers and reviewers. A new thriller commands @ market which it is hard for the works of more sedate authors to rival. The list of those who are assiduous readers of detective fiction included Woodrow Wilson, who popularized the work of more than one English author by his devotion to their creations. Sena- tor Johnson, of California, is such dn ad- dict to this form of literature that he keeps a standing order with a London bookseller so that he may have first call on the British as well as the American output. Almost, simultaneously with the announcement of Mr. Morrow’s lapse it was stated that J. P. Morgan passed the time during his trip home from Europe following the exploits of his favorite sleuth. Chief Justice Taft, Charles E. Hughes, Elihu Root and John Hays Ham. mond are expert judges of detective stories. Many men of large affairs have as-' cribed their taste for such romances to a desire for complete relaxation. Psy- chologists have traced the craving for such reading to the suppressed desire of law-abiding citizens to share in the thrills of criminality. The devotion is more probably a development of the days when ' most of those who now turn to more modern heroes followed Nick Carter and the old sleuth through the pages of yel- low-back dime novels and found them the most satisfying reading imaginable, ae : omite hits te ie Oe ey ie ee, \G + 7 i sia S., £15 ‘ ~ - ay * @ \ : : r . pe m what i. 4 HS a . , a. res 4 4 ~~ é 4 - * ry, . " ve : . : F é gs ey, » PA Set Btn ‘ _ ay ‘yy , fom ey en Y Viner A ci me, oe ‘Sede ne ane ee et Hae Nae Pt nt ae Se , : a ih! hn * Lyfe ah “| . ia ° ed re ees? i f ae ° ’ . tt ‘ - ‘ a MRS 3 a ‘ene wo eee, PONS Ay en Pi) ated «: , OS, ~ be Py os vee rae " : ee 6 oe es ne . eT tee i age MBE ear 2 Mi py a ee. 4 P aan r " Os Pht és ed SEAS : ere, *. 5 oS let Sag as a '; - P ing pi ” . Se ee Cee er ae oe F eS ‘Sh. et a alle = is b ty Sr RP oe ae rie es . PN ae ee Sa Rok) sftter ad A, — Sir. 5 dt at ey =

Page 26

i)’ et - -—-- — ——— oe — —— ew eS |PARENT-TEACHER ACTIVITIES ' The monthly meet- ing of the. executive board of the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher as- sociations will be held at the Burlington Ho- tel Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. : The summer round-up of the children Was formally started on May Day. The . Child hygiene centers and fourteen White schools were used for physicai examinations. P-pysicians from the Bureau of Child Hygiene and the medical examiners of the District public schools were as- sisted in these examinations by volun- teer physicians of the District Medical "Bociety. There were about 600 chil- qgren examined. This we know is but a “@mall percentage of the children who “Will enter school in the fall, but we feel that it is a splendid start. Much enthusiasm has been shown by parents, teachers, chairmen and all of the co- operating agencies. It is hoped that all chairmen who could not arrange their examinations for May Day will do so as soon as pos- sible. It is requested also that the chairmen who had their examinations on May Day, send a written report stating number of children still to be examined to the State chairman, Mrs. H.N. Stull, 408 Fourth street northeast. Tip From Ways and Means. Lindy got to Paris without a back- seat driver, and recently landed “We” safely on its final trip, ready to be dis- layed to the public as a record-break- g ship of good tidings. Unlike Lindy, the Congress of Parent- Teacher Associations can not land its ship of state safely on its final trip Without the assistance of all its mem- béers, but we can display our organiza- tions to the public Tuesday, May 22, at the National Theater, when the Na- tional Players will present “Craig’s Wife,” George Kelly’s Pulitzer prize play, for 1926, for our budget fund. Your part in this public demonstra- tion is earnestly urged. John Eaton. The John Eaton Parent-Teacher As- sociation will meet tomorrow at 1:30 in the school. H. W. Draper, supervis- ing principal of the First Division, will explain the junior high schools, espe- cially in relation to the John Eaton and the new Gorden Junior High. Miss Offutt’s eighth grade class, which re- cently gave a successful play for the benefit of the association, will be given @ special prize for their effort by the Organization. This will be the last meeting of the year and a large attendance is expected. National Convention. The District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations sent eleven delegates, including the president, to the national convention in Cleveland, and the following members of local as- sociations: Mrs. B. R. Kalmbach, Lang- don School and State exhibit chairman; Mrs. W. H. Rowe, Carbcry School. and State convention chairman; Mrs. Su- zenne Rauscher, Oyster School and State Child Welfare Magazine chair- man; Mrs. J. W. Byler, Langdon School and State juvenile court chairman; Mrs. Walter Fry, MacFarland School and State recording secretary; Mrs. E. J. Dowling, John Burroughs School and State clothes conservation chairman; Mrs. A. C. Chambers, Force-Adams Schorsé president; Mrs. Car! Smith, State recration chairman; Mrs. James Young, Gede School, and Mrs. Horace Richard- som, Bancroft School. The delegates from the District traveled through a snow and wind storm to Cleveland, and the train was late in reaching there, but in spite of all they arived in good condition to take up the work of the convention. Welcome From the Board of Education. Each delegate was given a leaflet Is- sued by the board of education, of Cleveland, extending a welcome of the board to the delegates, and containing information about the board and a list of the Cleveland schools. Social Hygiene. Newell W. Edson, national chairman | of social hygiene, made the following statement at the Cleveland convention ™ “The District of Columbia chairman on social hygiene has done the most outstanding piece of work in social hygiene among the 44 State chairmen. It is a most constructive piece of ef- fort. I am sorry she is not here to pre- sent it.” The announcement was made that there will be a Social Hygiene Institute at the Chautauqua Assembly, New York, July 9 to August 17, 1928. The faculty will be Dr. T..W. Galloway, Mr. Newell W. Edson, and Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood. Exhibits. \- mrs. E. I. Kalmbach, of the District “Columbia, is assisting with the ex-~- hibits at the Cleveland convention and her work has received much praise. The exhibits occupy the Georgian room and the conference suites, parlor floor, in the Hotel Cleveland. They in- clude demonstrations of the work of the National Office, the Summer Round-Up of the Children, the Publicity Bureau, the Bureau of Publications, the Child Welfare Magazine, a Model Office and @He service which cooperating agencies are prepared to offer to Congress units. An interesting series of posters ‘illustrates the outstanding activities of the State branches during the past } year. These will be judged in three classes, the most beautiful, the most triking and the most helpful, three chard being made in each class. Balloting for the most interesting and helpful exhibit made by cooperat- ing agencies took place on Thursday and three ribbons were awarded on Fri- day, when an official visit “to the ex- hibits was made by the national offi- cers. The names of the winners will be published later. Gold Star Dinner. At the Gold Star Dinner on Wednes- day evening the District of Columbia won special recognition for having three gold stars. Mrs. Suzanne Raus- cher, State Child Welfare Magazine chairman, will give full report on her return to Washington. Convention Banquet. One of the oustanding features at the convention banquet on Monday night was made by Mr. Rajaram V. Gogate, director for India, Interna- tional Federation of Home and School. “The movement for the organization of Home and School Associations in the different countries of the Occident and the Orient is one of the most signi- ficant of the present day movements It is singular in that it, above all else, recognizes the scope of influence exerted by homes on the character building of the future citizens of the world. “we in the Orient are particularly happy to see the advent of this type of educational movement because we still regard our homes with a peculiar sense of pride and respect. The Hindu civilization of India, for instance, has always centered around the nome We, as little boys and girls, leavn our alphabets from our mothers. The car- dinal teachings of our religion. the basic thoughts in our philosophy and the humane aspect of oyr age-old cul- ture are given us by our parents and grandparents. I earnee rp eee wisdom of my Aryan forefathers, ¥ in our Ae epics, the Kawayana and the Mahabharat, not in the school but in the lap of my grandmother who every evening when we returned from --—s- gchool, told us stories from those epics . ‘Whis practice of educating children in Ba A umane aspects of civilization is . _gtill carried on in the good homes of “Endia, It is the infly Indian 3 ie r t ’ i D ' . ee eS OD vay ae pat 44,7 4 a * s Sa ‘of the play Mahatma Gandhi. School educition and college education in England made Gandhi a good lawyer but it needed an Indian mother to make him a univer- sal man. We, therefore, hope that you American parents and teachers will support this international phace of your national association, courageously and substantially., Let us have the world over understanding parents, wielding healthy influence’ upon the lives of the future generations.” Interesting News items. Two delegates from Detreit flew to the convention in an airplane. Forty men from the Caledonia P.-T. A., East Cleveland, ushered at the eve- ning session on Thursday. An interesting and instructive pam- phiet written by Luther A. Weigle, na- tional chairman committee on spiritual training, was given out at the conven- tion. This pamphlet is called’ “The Spiritual Training of American Chil- dren,” with program, outlines and sug- gestions for State and local chairmen of committees. Your\hild in Summer. “My husband, our three children and I can not go away on a vacation, but we are going to have a beautiful time this summer. We have a shelf in our living room and each of us is going to have a little section of books borrowed from the library.” If you are staying in’ Washington for the summer, what will your children do? For two hours In every 24 they will be doing something. Is that something constructive or destructive? Energy, mental as well as phygical, must have exercise. Do your children get bored and into mischief or do you have books about the house so that when the sun gets too hot they will be in good company in books? If you are going to take them on a vacation, your son or daughter may each borrow ten books which need not a Tennyson, of the playgrounds depart- ment, were present. At the conclusion of the program Miss Mortimer, administrative principal, in- troduced Mrs. Cecile P. Clark, presi- dent of the Maury Parent-Teacher As- sociation, who spoke to the guests and pupils, thanking them for their efforts which made the festival a success, and told the pupils and teachers how the program had been enjoyed. Mrs. Clark welcomed the guests on behalf of the association, and expressed her thanks at the large number of parents who had attended. . It was pointed out that the Parent- Teacher Association was responsible in a large measure for the success of the festival, as it was made possible to have the playgrounds enlarged in order to give sufficient space for the various dances and drills. An old brick wall formerly interfered with such activi- ties, and it was through the efforts of the association that the same was re- moved. The association also furnished the Orthophonic Victrola and all records necessary for the various entertain- ments, and provided the May pole for the use of the children. While the fes- tival was in celebration of May Day, it was pointed out that the various games, drills and dances were part of the every day health exercises at the school. The next meeting of the association will be held at the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor will be the speaker of the evening, and the eighth grades of Maury, Edmonds and Kings- man Schools will give a song recital. Mrs. -D. L. Sando, historian, will give an interesting history of the associa- tion, and it is requested that all parents and friends be guests of the association on this occasion. A cordial invitation is extended to the parents be returned until October 1. Ask the. children’s librarian you in the selection. Library News. Children’s reading was discussed Tuesday afternoon at a rount-table held in the beautiful public library. Leading children’s librarians are on its staff. The delegates visited the Lewis Carroll children’s room and the Steven- son room for young people. That the library is, indeed, the power- house of education was shown by Miss Loulse Prouty, vice librarian of the Cleveland Public Library, and Mr. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the Journal of the National Education Association, at a discussion Thursday morning. This was arranged and led by Miss Julia Wright Merrill, specialist in library ex- tension in the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and the American Library Association. Parent-teacher associations and libra- ries are cooperating all over the coun- try in establishing a shelf alcove or room for parents In the library, in study club work, in providing the best books for children in the care of able chil-| dren’s librarians, in taking books out | to the edges of the city through | branches and stations, and in estab- | ishing county libraries. to aid | | Bryan. | The Bryan Parent-Teacher Associa- | tion produced a very pretty play at) Eastern High School April 2. is as follows: Maypole regrets very much that’ May | Day is not observed as much as it was long ago, and while recalling olden times he falls asleep and dreams he | hears children of the colonial days in- | viting him to be their maypole king. | He arouses just before two maypole fairies enter to quétsion him about the | way they should conduct themselves , if any really children come seeking 4A | Maypole suspects her of being a witch, come on such an errand, but Grandpa Maypole suspects her of being a witch as she performs a marvelous feat before him. Somehow, Judith convinces the other maypole fairies that she is a really little girl and just when Grand- pa is in despair the Queen of the May appears to make things clear to him This was followed by four selections by the Kentucky Collegians, an orches- tra which is partly composed of former Bryan School pupils. Vaudeville, con- sisting of three acts, “Si, the Farm Boy,” “Macaroni’s Radio” and “Play- mates,”” made quite an addition to the nrogram. A sketch entitled, “Say it With Taffy,” was produced by the St. Mark’s Lutheran Church Players under the direction of Miss Selma Trede. Miss Francis Donovan gave a reading and Mr. Robert Burgess entertained with tap dancing. The accompanists were Miss Elizabeth Deener and Mrs. E. 8S. Moore. The talent in the play and vaude- ville was composed of Bryan School pupils. Close of Exhibit. The educational exhibit, arranged under the joint auspices of the United States Department of the Interlor and the District of ColumiMa Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations, in the corridor of the Interior Department, closed on Friday night with a lecture by Miss Alice Barrows, specialist on school buildings, United States Bureau of Education. Dr. William M.’ Davidson, superin- tendent of schools, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- kins, Mr. Albert L. Harris and Mr. Henry Gilligan were among the honor guests. Dr. Davidson supplemented Miss Bar- rows’ lecture with a discussion of. the installation, development and super- opportunities of the Pittsburgh Platoon schools. He pointed out particularly the great advantages in results obtain- ed, economies effected and teaching effi- ciency through departmentalization of special subjects in these schools. Legislation. Plans for continued and intensive ef- forts to secure action on legislation providing reduced car fares for school children, free textbooks and supplies for high school and junior high school pupils, and election of the Board of Education were effected at the meeting of the committee on legislation at the Burlington Monday. A tour of the Capital with special reference to District legislation will be made on Wednesday. All legislative chairmen and their committee mem- bers are requested to meet in Statuary Hafl of the Capitol at 10 o’clock. ~ At the request of members of the committee, a study course in legisla- tive procedure is being planned in connection with the Parent-Teacher In- stitute next autumn. Maury. May Day was fittingly celebrated at the Maury School on Tuesday, the pro- gram opening with the salute to the flag and the singing of “America” by the pupils and guests. The kindergarten gave a May Day procession and dance, followed by a windmill dance by the first grade, Dan- ish dance and “I See You” by the third grade, Swedish dance by the fourth -grade, May pole dance by the fifth grade, a song, interpreted by the sec- ond grade, Mrs. Sargent, teacher; police- man drill by Mrs. Martin's second grade, “Sweet Kate” dance by the sixth grade, dumbbell drill by the eighth grade. The committee on arrangements was composed of Miss Kaplan, Mrs. Martin and Miss Tolson, teachers. Miss Nay- lor, the popular physical training teach- er, added to the occasion by announcing the program. Many parents and friends ‘enjoyed the program, among whom Oe ok aah ‘Mary Btockett, | a and friends of the pupils of the other schools participating in the recital. New Jersey Association. “A Parent-Teacher Association is not social club; it is not a_ political league; it is not a place to bring per- sonal grievances; it is not a supplement to the legal means of raising school in- come; it is not permitted to interfere with the administration of the schools; it is not seeking the aggrandizement of any individuals; it is not promoting any publication except the Child Wel- fare Magazine and State Bulletin.” Cooperation. The close cooperation between the District and neighboring State parent- teacher associations was demonstrated on Friday night, which was parent- teacher night at the better homes week in Arlington County. Mrs. Joseph N, Saunders, acting president of the District of Columbia Congress ‘of Parent-Teacher Associa- tions; Mrs. _ H. N. Stull, chairman of summer round-up of the District; Mrs. G. W. Lady, preschool chairman, and Mrs. L. H. Brown, State historian, were present and spoke. Blair-Hayes. The Blair-Hayes P.-T. A. held its April meeting at the Hayes School This being a night meeting and “Dad's night,’’ there were many of the fathers present. After the devotions and min- The story | Utes, the president's message Was read | Grandpa | DY Mrs. Kenefick, first grade teacher at | the Blair. The reports of the various committee chairmen were very en- couraging. The prizes offered by the association for the largest number of paid-up members in their room were won by Mrs. Cole, kindergarten teach- er at the Blair, and Miss Berley, of the Hayes School, The publicity chairman was most pleased to report that the Blair-Hayes national convention at Cleveland Keagy. Mrs. Magruder and Mrs. Kin- sella reported on the Parent-Teacher Association Institute. Miss Naylor. chairman of the Mother Goose enter- tainment to be held at the Stuart Junior High School Friday, May 11, asked the mothers to cooperate in selling tickets. Mrs. Carper announced that two mothers would represent the Blair- Hayes at the Juvenile court during May. A most enjoyable program was then given by the pupls of the two schools, followed by an address, “Giving Dad a Chance,” by Mr. Melton. The attend- ance bannerg were won by Mrs. McDon- ald and Mrs. Lavins, of the Blair, and Miss Berley, of the Hayes. Bancroft. The monthly meeting of the Ban- croft association was held at the school Tuesday at 3 p. n The program was health. ‘Dr. Lind, psychiatrist, St. Elizabeths Hospital, talked on mental health of children. Mrs. G. W. Lady, State chairman of the study circles, sj®ke on the im- portance of parental education and es- pecially preschool] education. Two children of Bancroft, Ethel Foulke and Douglas Stuart, gave reci- tations on child health. A motion was mace and approved to organize a study group at Bancroft in parental educati.on. Announcements were made of the following: Bancroft was the only as- sociation in the District to receive from the National Congress a “superior as- sociation” certificate and only one of two associations with a 100 per cent membership. Mrs. Randall received a certificate for completion of the full ten hours’ attendance at the Parent- Teacher Institute. Bancroft has spent during the current year $260 in school equipment. The attendance picture was won by Miss Handy’s room. Mrs. Bam- man has been appointed chairman of the summer round-up. A motion was made that the con- stitution be changed to elect officers in May instead of June. In future the monthly meetings will begin at 2:30 instead of 3 p. m. Petworth. An entertainment was given Tuesday evening by the third and fourth grades of Petworth School at the regular meeting of the Home and School As- sociation. A large audience Mstened to the following program: A play, “May Day,” by Mrs. Woodalls’ class; violin solo, Wilner Crowell; songs and recitations, Miss Herron’s class; Japanese play, Mrs. Duffey’s class; a play, “Health,” Miss Cockerille’s class; rhythmic interpretation of music, Miss Fryer’s class; a play, “Say What You Mean,” Mrs. Dorman’s class. Preceding this hour with the children was held the regular business meeting. The school luncheon has been post- poned until Wednesday, June 6. The sum of $79.07 was cleared from the school entertainment held on April 20. A preschool physical examination for children who are to enter school in the fall will be held at the school on Thursday. — The fiag this month was won by Miss Herron’s room, third grade, that room having the largest percentage of parents present. Stanton. The election of officers for the com- ing year was the outstanding feature of the regular meeting of the Stanton School Parent-Teacher Association, held Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Foster, presi- dent; Leon Scott, first vice president; Miss Farrington, second vice president; Mrs. McDonald, third vice president; Mrs. Kirby Jenkins, treasurer, and Miss Simonsen, secretary, were those selected to guide the association for the next Mrs devoted to child The delegates to the Sta Stan reported that the Mr, ' ent-Teacher i Tr es Pe eee a © , ‘ om, it Ce OT Beat ; A oG 4 a . y * a ‘F ey Way * am® eee $ ake Soy Se vention ton Scho : g = : 5 4 3 a ad ee bes scrapbook was amon» those sent to the | as a standard association; that the scrap-book was one of those sent to Cleveland for exhibition, and that three delegates from this association. received certificates for attendance at the in- stitution held by the District congress. Mr. Jenkins, in charge of plans for the annual lawn fete in June, announced chairmen for various activities on the occasion. On Friday an entertainment was held at the school, a one-act playlet, ‘“‘Moth- er Pulls the String,” being the main attraction. Peabody-Hilton. May Day-Child Health Day was cele- brated at Peabody School on Tueslay evening by an elaborate health program by the children of the Peabody-Hilton- Carbery group. Solos, recitations and pageants relat- ing to child health were rendered by children of the various grades. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superintendent of schools, gave a very interesting talk on physical education, stressing the im- portance and value of child health. Miss Adelaide. Davis, supervising principal of the sixth division, was the guest of honor, and was presented with a corsage of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Gertrude Young, administrative princi- pal, gave a brief talk emphasizing the work of the summer round-up and urged the parents to have all remedi- able defects corrected before sending their children to school. Miss Young aiso was presented with a corsage, Mrs. Elkins, summer round-up chalr- man, reported that 28 children had been examined at the school that day. Thig being the annual social and re- ception for the supervising principal, there was only the necessary business transacted. While the refreshments were being served the parents were given an op- portunity to meet the teachers. Powell. The May meeting of the Powell Junior High School Parent-Teacher As- sociation will be held in the library of the school on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Miss Margaret Craig, dl- rector of child health education for the Washington Anti-Tuberculosis Associa- tion, will speak on “The Contribution of the Junior High School Toward Phy- Sical Fitness.” Mrs. Joseph Sanders, former president of Powell Association and now health chairman for the District Congress, will speak on the work of the District com- mittee, and will introduce the speaker. The meeting will be itn charge of Mrs, H. S. Hanna, health chairman for the Powell Assoctation. Powell is very proud to have been awarded the certificate for standard as- sociation at the last convention. Also having had the largest number of rep- resentatives at the convention lunch- eon, We had eighteen mothers, our principal, Miss Backus, and Miss Morti- mer, the Powell faculty representatives on our board, present Edmonds. The Edmonds Parent-Teacher Asso- clation assisted in carrying out an elab- orate celebration of Child Health Day at the Edmonds School Tuesday. In the forenoon 14 preschool children of Edmonds-Maury were given physical examinations by Dr. Murphy in Ed- monds clinic Mrs. H. Lickner, Ed- monds preschool chairman, and Mrs Flournoy, preschool chairman of Maury were in charge of this work | In the afternoon a May Day festival |was held in the sunshine under the |green trees of the school playground, a very appropriate setting. A commit- | tee of teachers, consisting of Miss Mac- | Soanee. chairman, Miss Biret and Mrs Hawkins, in conjunction with Mrs | James H. Fritz, health chairman of the 'Parent-Teacher Association, planned ‘and arranged the festival. A brief talk on May Day celebrations old and new, by Mrs. Benson E. Grinder, ast president of Edmonds Parent- | Teacher Association, opened the pro- | gram. Selected pupils from the girls’ ath- | letic club, who have been studying rhythmic dancing, gave a group of interpretative dances Spring, veauti- fully personified by Lottie Brown, an eighth grade pupll, brought forth the flowers, while the sptrit of the butter- fly, represented by Esther Stewart of the fifth grade, flitted among them. Each grade contributed a folk dance around the May Pole and the fifth grade closed the program with the beautiful English May-Pole dance. Several hundred parents attended the festival. Van Ness. The Van Ness Parent-Teacher Asso- clation will give an entertainment Friday at 8 o'clock, at the Hine Junior High. Tickets are 15 cents, which can be paid at the door or at Van Ness School. The proceeds are to be for the benefit of the budget. The linotype machine has already been bought. The lights will be turned on at the school this week or next. Central. Central High School Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the library of the school on Thursday at 2 o'clock. Election of. officers and conference meetings is the business on hand. Force-Adams. The Force-Adams Parent-Teacher Association sent its president, Mrs. A. C. Chambers, to the national conven- tion held in Cleveland, Ohio the past week. The chairman of the Summer Round- Up, Mrs. Waldman, reports satisfactory progress. Thirty-three children were given complete physical examinations with- out cost to the parents. Among those contributing their services were Dr. Gaquer, heart specialist, and Mr. Oycus, optometrist. Mrs. Lee Cox and Mrs, Cajogus also assisted. Emery-Eckington. At the final meeting of the season of the Emery-Eckington Association, which was held Friday evening at the Emery School, Stephen E. Kramer, as- sistant superintendent of schools, de- livered an address on Junior High Schools. Robert Stickney, pianist, played several] selections, and Dr. and Mrs. Homer Curtiss, authors of the bg Books, talked on True Educa- on. A gratifying report was made by Mrs. Darling, chairman of the ways and means committee, regarding the recent card party held at the Emery School. Her report showed that the net pro- ceeds derived from this affair amounted to $58.25. This moneyris to be applied toward the purchase of encyclopedias, a set for each school. Mrs. Darling 1s now planning a benefit movie for some- time in the near future. These two schools have been fortu- nate in securing the professional serv- ices for the physical examination of preschool children of Drs. R. T. Barber, L. A. Cornet, R. W. Conklin, J. F. Har- rington, and A. B. Evans. This work is to be conducted at Emery School to- morrow from 9 to 11 a. m., and ‘Tues- day morning, May 8, from 10 to 12. It is urged that parents and guardians of preschool children, who anticipate en- tering these children in school next fall at either of these schools, bring them to the Emery School on ecne of the above dates to have them phy- sically examined, Pierce-Webb. Owing to the Easter holidays, the Pierce-Webb Parent-Teacher Associa- ‘tion held .the regular monthly meet- ing on Wednesday afternoon, April 25, at the Webb School. _ , Mrs. C. Griffith, reporting delegate, ve a re of the institute held at e Interior Departinent. 5 — | boat \Ne ay: se mi t ; er eA re 2: was Peg + Ay rs Oh, Baek ~ to have received honorable mention for | | president; ithe election of officers, the association 7 = a ee eee _ a ee ee - - ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. em nme ee ae ae ee ne ——— sitet = = > ’ READERS’ VIEWS ON LIVE TOPICS| Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis Should Rest in Glass Case Safe From Ravages of Time, Climute and Human Hands, Says Reader, Giving $1 to Smithsonian to Start $20,000 Fund to Pur- chase It. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I have addressed the following letter to the curator, Smithsonian Institution. Inclosed please find a dollar bill from a Philippine Lindberghist. What's that? That is a Filipino admirer of Col, Lindbergh and anything that is Lind- berghian. I understand that the best way to preserve your dearest treasure—Col. Lindbergh’s Spirit of St.,Louls—ts to inclose it in a glass case. That method seems ideal. A glass case would per- mit an unobstructed view and, at the same time, render its precious contents immune both to the ravages of the climate and the innumerable love pats of countless thousands, who must fondly caress some portion of Col. Lindbergh’s pal, though it meant the last conscious act that one could en- joy on this earth. Surely, we are all agreed that of all the monuments which money can buy, or ingenuity can devise, nothing can be a more appropriate memorial to Col. the State convention and told of the association receiving a certificate at the convention for having a standard association. Mrs. C. Griffith and Mrs. T. Reter also received certificates for attending the institute for two days. The association was on the honor roll that went to the national convention in Cleveland, Ohio. A set of Compton’s§ Encyclopedias was recently purchased by the asso- clation and loaned to the schools. A movie benefit is to be held soon at the Apollo Theater. The next regular meeting will be on the evening of May 8 in the Pierce School The child study circle was. held Thursday, April 26, in Webb School. The subject was “Fear.” Miss Graff stated that this would be the last meeting this term. Representative Brooks Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher will address the Pierce- Webb Parent-Teacher Association on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the Pierce School. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend this) meeting. Keene. | The Joseph R. Keene Parent-' eacher | Association will hold its monthly meet. | ing in the school Tuesday at 8 o'clock. At. this meeting the association will have songs and recitations appropriate to the celebration of Mothers’ Day, Health Day and Music Week Johnson. | A private clinic in conection with the | | summer round-up of the children who will enter school for the first time in| September was held at the Johnson | School on Tuesday, Child Health Day. | Twenty children were examined by | Dr. C. W. Culver and Dr. Clarence Fer- nald. Brookland. The annual election of officers was | held at the April meeting of the Brook- | land Parent-Teacher Association at the | school April 27. Mrs. Leach was elected | Miss Margaret Peper, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Tabb, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Charles Simp- son, secretary, and Mrs. Raymond Jones, treasurer. At the business meeting held before at, appropriated $12 to purchase a set of Patty Hill blocks for the kindergarten and $5 for Mrs. Hipkins’ third grade. The orchestra of the school delighted the parents and teachers with a short program. These children, under the leadership of Miss Ward, have been working hard all winter and show great improvement. Miss Kuykindahl’s eighth grade and Miss Molster’s kindergarten won the room count. Langley. Dr. Winifred Richmond gave a talk on “What Is Meant.by Insanity” at the monthly meeting of the Langley Parent-Teacher Association Wednesday | evening, April 18. A play, “The Red Lamp,” was given by Miss Haslip’s section 9-A 104, The pupils were Florence Brill, Frances Dowden, Alma McCubin, Warren Cala- han, Hilbert Brown, Elmer Hipsley and Anna Frances Pence. The manner in which this playlet was presented did credit to any teacher. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Bonnet and opened by the singing of “America” and repeating of the Lord's Prayer. Miss Tennyson gave the secretary's report and Mr. Prophe the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Volland, Juve- nile Court chairman, reported that Congress had appropriated money to bulld a Juvenile Court receiving home for children. Mrs. Pittman, finance chairman, and Mrs, Camalier, hospi- tality chairman, reported. Mrs. Stant reported on the regular monthly meet- ing of District Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, also the Parent-Teacher Institute, which was held in the auditorium of the Department of the Interior, con- ducted by Miss Hayes, national exten- sion secretary. Ninety-nine persons registered for the course, Our own school had five to register, but only one person took the full ten hours’ work which was necessary to get the certifi- cate. Dr. Camalier announced the card party to be held Friday, April 20, for the benefit of the association. Mrs. Shoemaker, chairman of library committee, reported that quite good progress had been made in the library project, that a number of reference books, magazines and periodicals had been received. Mrs. Pittman asked for a donation to use to beautify the un- attractive lunchroom of the teachers Mr. Bonnet read the president’s mes- sage for the month of May. Meeting adjourned with a vote of thanks to Dr. Richmond. Kenilworth. The Kenilworth Parent-Teacher As- sociation met at the school March J5, at 2 o’clock. The State president’s message was read. The president, Mrs. G. A. Lingebach, gave a report of the Parent-Teacher Institute. Reports were given by various chairmen. Mrs. Hubble was appointed to make a sur- vey of the number of children to at- tend kindergarten in the fall. Mrs. Elmer Farr was appointed pre- school chairman. Plans were made for a lunch to be given in May. Our guest was Mrs. E. A. Voorhees, first principal of the Kenilworth School, and honorary member of the associa- tion. The gold fish for best attendance was won by the fifth and sixth, grades, Miss Morris’ room. : Greenleaf. A meeting of the Greenleaf Parent- Teacher Association was held in the school Thursday, April 26, at 3:15. The meeting was opened by the read- ing of the State president’s message by Miss Marshall, first grade teacher. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were approved. Mrs. Rogers gave a talk on the “Sum- mer Round-Up.” The Compton’s encyclopedias, pur- chased by the association, were shown to some of the parents who had not seen them, A luncheon was held on Wednes- dey, April 25, which was very suc- cessful. The prize for the most par- ents present went to Miss Greenwell’s ade. Our next meeting will be t Thursda Lindbergh than his imperishable com- panion, the Spirit of St. Louis. Therefore, its careful preservdtion and utmost protection should be of foremost consideration. Let the cost of such an undertaking be a matter of sec- ondary importance. This earth is filled with human beings, who at heart, admire the brave, the noble, the pure, the sincere and the modest. If there is such a man, the world and the underworld would foin hands to do him homage. Now, of all men, of our day and hour, who has shown a rarer combination of sheer courage, peerless nobility, virile purity, genuine sincerity and true humility than Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh! In this young man, America’s ideal— yea, the ideal of every land—finds its incarnation, And inasmuch as his body must, some day, be removed from us to occupy its place in the Hall of the. Immortals, America must employ every known means to retain his Spirit of St. Louis. i understand that you would require $20,000 for the glass case. Now, you only lack $19,999. And there are exactly 13.999 individuals of your own ac- quaintance who would be glad to give you that many dollars, if you would only give t:em the privilege of giving you the money. And before you let the press get wind of this proposition, you had better lay up a good supply of provisions, for you will be snowed under with greenbacks for once in your lifetime. Let me suggest, therefore, Mr. Cura- tor, that you immediately order your case of triple-saftey, non-shatterable glass, and, if, for some unknown reason the newspaper readers fail to supply } u with the required amount, just send the entire bill to Henry Ford, by radio C, O. D., Europe, or by telephone F. O. B., Detroit. Need I say more? Yours for the Lone Eagle cage, JOE ELIOT. P. S. I am no weather prophet, but I prophesy a deluge of greenbacks. I suggest that you ask the Washington newspapers to act as a system of flood control for you. I am sure that, through thir columns, you will receive all the assistance required. Reed, Walsh and Smith. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Now that Senator Thomas J. Walsh has gracefully stepped down as a presiden- tal candidate, well may he quote and ,onder over the couplet: “It is so soon that I am done for. I wonder what I was begun for?” William Gibbs McAdoo, please an- swer the senator! “Touching on and appertaining there- to” 1 find in Post-Scripts, May 5, 1928: “If Senator Jim Reed were as philo- sophical as Senator Thomas #% Walsh he would realize that if Al Smith is finally turned down because he is a Catholic the Democratic nomination for President, woul’l be Just about as valuable to any other candidate as a plugged nickel in a Broadway night club.” “If Senator Jim Reed were as philosophical ag Senator Walsh,” &c., he, too, would be listed as a political quitter. Aveunt thou! Who can imagine Jim Reed, the Fighting Knight for the Right, quitting the fight for Democratic presidential nomjnation at Houston, Tex... on June 26, 1928, and throwing now to the seven seas and four winds: “I enwred the contest be- cause I believe some one representing Jeffersonian Democracy and devoted to the cleaning of Washington ought to be willing to undertake the task. There are great issues in this campaign which appeal to the hearts and the. con- sciences of the American people. The convention at Houston will at least have an opportunity to vote on them.” It is reported to, be Senator Reed’s belief that the fight tween Gov. Smith and Senator Thomas J. Walsh brought out the religious and | vote in California be- | Representative Burtness Discusses the McNary-Haugen Bill and the Bearing of the Constitution On It, Holding That His Support of the Measure Is No Attempt to Circumvent the Constitution, As Has Been Stated. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I have just read the editorial in this morning’s Post under the caption “What's the Constitution?” and which relates to a Colloquy between my col- league, Mr. Hall, and myself which oc- curred in the House a few days ago during the discussion of the McNary- Haugen bill. The charge is made in the editorial that the “backers of the McNary-Haugen bill think they have developed a plan for circumventing the Constitution,” and the inference of the eaitorial is that my colleague and my- self boldly announce that we intend to vote for me res which we know or believe to be in violation of the Con- stitution. I submit that such conclu- sions are unfair and not warranted by the record or the pertinent facts which which should be well known to all who have followed the legislation. In any event my own view is that a legislator is not justified in voting for & bill which in its general aspects he regards as unconstitutional, and I have never done so. There is, of course, a very decided difference in opinion among legislators and among students of government as to whether legisla- the wet and dry questions to the dis- traction of what Senator Reed consid- ers to be the paramount issues in the coming campaign, to wit: “Corruption and Jeffersonian Democracy.” It will be up to the Democratic dele- gates at Houston to determine whether two-thirds of them want to make bat- tle on the two questions tied up ap- parently with Gov. Smith, or the two favored by Senator Jim Reed. I personally am certain that every Catholic, Jew, Protestant, Agnostic voter in the United States believes, knows (from Jim Reed’s public, polit- ical record, proved over and over again), that a citizen’s religious belief or no religious belief would have the weight of a feather in vacuum—no weight— with Jim Reed in determinng his pres- idential acts, if he is nominated and elected Président in 1928. “The Democratic Catholics will not the Democratic ticket if Gov. Smith is not the nominee at Houston!” This statement the writer does not be- lieve. But should Tom Heflin, Senator Simmons, William G. McAdoo, et al. prevent the nomination of Gov. Smith at Houston, solely upon the grounds that Gov. Smith is a Catholic (and to such an effort Senator Jim Reed, his admirers, friends and delegates to the Democratic convention at Houston, Tex., will give neither assistance, voice or vote goes withoul the saying and is a foregone conclusion), then, Miss Democracy, your political grave will be | dug at Houston, Tex., and an avalanche (of ballots will cover you in 1928. More, | much more. Beware ye Democratic re- |ligious bigofs, the Founding Fathers, |the shades of the Revolution, of the Civil War, of the World War are watch- ing you. he Federalists passed away, the Jef- fersonians lived; the Whigs passed away, the Jeffersonians lived; the Re- publicans, Senator Borah warns, may pass, and pass away soon. Awake, Democrats. to the call, “Jef- fersonian Washineton”’—the clarion call of Jim Reed, the Fighting Knight for the Right. now and later on at Houston, Tex., in 1928. W. E. RYAN. er er een ad-takers will help you /construct a result-producing ad in The | Washington Post when you call Main 14205 4 Democracy, the cleaning of tors should vote for measures as to which there is some doubt as to their constitutionality and where one finds an honest difference in opinion on the subject among good constitutional law- yers. Some take the position that whenever any doubt is entertained as to the constitutionality a legislator should vote against the bill regardless of his belief as to the merits of the policy suggested, while others, and I think a large majority, believe that al- though entertaining some doubts as to the constitutionality they are justi- fied in voting for a measure if they believe im the wisdom of the policy proposed, and then let the question of constitutionality be determined by the courts. Naturally that is not voting for a measure which one believes is unconstitutional. I repeat that if one entertains a conviction that it Is un- constitutional a legislator would not, in my opinion, be justified in voting therefor. The colloquy referred to should, of course, be construed in the light of the actual situation existing with refer- ence to the bill under discussion. The question of constitutionality has been raised only with reference to one of the general provisions of the bill namely, the equalization fee. Several of the opponents of the equalization fee have arguedrvery logically and very ably that the bill as a whole is com- plete without the equalization fee pro- visions and have indicated that they would gladly support the measure if such provisions were eliminated there- from. This is the position taken by Mr. Fort, of New Jersey, and Mr. As- well, of Louisiana, members of the agricultural committee of the House, who have led the ght against the bill. My only desire in the colloquy to which you referred was to call atten- tion to the fact that there is a “separa- bility of provisions” section in the bill, so that if the men who believe the equalization fee provisions unconsti- tutional are right in their view the passage of the bill with such provisions included would eventually mean the adoption into peimanent law of the very provisions which they are com- mending and which they state they are willing to support. In other words, if they are right the courts would de- clare the equalization fee provisions null and void, but tne balance of the bill would remain valid law, precisely as if such provisions had been struck out of the bill by amendment in Con- gress. Naturally, I expect members of Cone gress who believe such provisions un- constitutional to support an amend- ment which would eliminate them from the measure. If, however, they are unsuccessful* in such attempt, it strikes me that they have not a sub- stantial reason for voting against the bill Just because one provision belleved by them to be unconstitutional re- mains in the whole act, when they concede that if such alleged invalid provision were eliminated the bill would otherwise constitute constructive and worth-while legislation. In any event, that was the only point I tried to make in the colloquy. Neither did it refer to any who regard the general purpose of the bill as unsound and therefore oppose all of it, but these ar; in a very small minority. The charge that the “separability of provisions” section in the bill is an at- tempt to circumvent the Constitution is simply ridiculous. Such a provision is found in almost every major piece f legislation. No argument need be presented to show that it could not possibly circumvent any provision in the fundamental law and that it is not intended to do so. The ery bill under discussion is a good illustration as to the proper use thereof, and criticism of the proponents, based on the fact that they have included a provision customarily found in laws more or less involved or technical, does not seem justified. O. B. BURTNESS. House of Representatives, May 2. —— SS + + a ad as FS ee a ee tw) /, a R° CK CREEK PARI; - ESTATES °. —— tecture . # x ry " raga wate 4 ply see ¢ ‘’ ead a > Lieb ac Ges ‘ LK. moe Ee EARS come and go... .styles change in archi- parlor has given way to more comfort and attrace~ tiveness, but the essentials in a home background fifty years ago are the essentials you long for today and hope to find tomorrow. A rolling landscape topped with tree and bush, a brook gurgling on its way and drjveways gracefully sweeping by are always a part of the desired home setting. Embodying all of these attributes and situated within easy access to. every part of the Capital is Rock Creek Park Estates, truly a part of Rock Creek Park. Here is afforded . . the front You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Rd. Owners you the opportunity for acquiring a homesite whose position and possi- bilities are not excelled and hardly equalled in Washington. The much- desired country atmosphere prevails here and will be preserved, for re- strictions are imposed, that while allowing wide latitude for the indul- gence of personal taste insures against industrial encroachments and an un- harmonious neighborhood. No more advantageous location for the estab- lishment of a permanent home exists in this vicinity. The Edson W. Briggs Co., owners and developers of Rock Creek Park Estates, act as financial and business counsel for the buyers of property in the Estates. Office on Property, 1603 Kalmia Road Telephone Main 5700 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET, AT K sow = Seok, rd , . - — + ' .. oo _ eee ¢ Be Bn b jaBer “he et SE t cs MACE g Mats ee ane p : ae i : P a > Gre aed mt, ad ce 4 ir wa

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} | | ne. dwoart avon Se etman, of State, Mr. Frank B. was the ranking guest of Mr. aad Secretary Hays not present, having gono the day before to her home in St. Paul, Minn., where she will time, remain for a short The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Mar- tino were dinner hosts again that might when the British” Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard were the ranking guests, and they gave another dinner last night. The dinner hosts of Friday were the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme, van Royen and Mrs, Emerson Howe, whose ranking guest was the Minister of Columbia, Dr, Enrique Olaya. Last night the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel entertained at dinner and they will be hosts again tonight. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha were the guests of honor of Mr, and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall at Kentsdale, Later in the evening there was a “circus party” given by Mr. and Mrs, Ben- jamin Royall Holcombe at the Montgomery Country Club. * ~ x 4 b Sepe National Horse Show will take place May 17, 18 and 19 It will be held at Bradley Farm, Keutsdale, opposite this year, the Congressional Country Club, and most of the’ proceeds will be devoted to the Junior League, whose efforts are of such interest to Washington, Mrs, Chauncey Parker, jr., president of the league, has announced the appointment of Mrs. William Thomas as gen- eral chairman. Others who have been as- signed chairmanships of committees are Mrs. Walter Ek. Edge, wife of Senator Edge; Miss Alice Davis, daughter of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, and Mrs. Sidney T. Thomas, Among those who have taken boxes are the Secretary of the Mr. Andrew W, Mellon: Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, wife of the Assistanct Secretary of the Navy; Mr. Ogden L, Mills, Undersecretary of the Mrs, James Couzens, Mrs, Robert Mrs. Medill TI o yarre* Treasury, Treasury; Low Bacon, Mrs, Parker Corning, eee rus focherwife Low ON decir. of S oD ree rate te te ts Mosont Ceo . eR SOO noe otetenete ARRIS~ EWING S Tlhe: “Hay af CTlew, wife. of 4} tne Fostmarber a i ’ , ‘ : EneTA se 5 , x - - re wa ; ia RFE oman i / ’ Ge ee tee srw a) BD on ee MEU oR v Francis T. A, Junkin, Mrs. man, Mrs. Reginald R. F. Curtis, Mrs. Benjamin R. Holcombe, Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, Mr. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Edward C. Walker, Mr. William M, Ritter, Mr. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Boughton Wood, Mrs, Tracy Dows, Col. Will- Walter R,. Tucker- iam Mitchell, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs, Jo- sephine Himes, Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger and Mr. Henry Parsons Erwin, * * * me Democratic Club. MONG the entertainments last week were two given by the Women’s National The first was a reception on Monday night for Mr. and Mrs, Jesse H. Jones, of Houston, Tex. It was attended by 1,000 guests, many of whom were from out of town. It was through the efforts of Mr. Walker, Mrs. Jameg { ’ 2RIS= ae WING ec CH. SH. LS, ‘fe of the Attach WLTe’ O J OC TLE P the Brikirh Sab OF ULE DIMILSIL MDASSY McCormick, Col. Robert Thompson, Mrs; William J. Donovan, Mrs. D. C, Stapleton, Mr. Thomas Bones, Mr. J. D. Rucker, Col. Charles Jones that Houston was chosen for the Demo- cratic national convention in June. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs, Emily Blair, president of the club, and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shaver assisted in receiving. On Wednesday night the club entertained at dinner in honor of Sir Herbert Ames, who was ‘financia] director of the League of Na- tions from 1920 to 1926. There were a number of hostesses on this occasion, among whom were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who had as her guests Rear Admiral and Mrs, Cary T. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and Mr. and Mrs, Jones.: Some of the otherg present were Justice James C, McReynolds, Rear Admira] Sidney Staunton, Mrs, Samuel W. Major, wife of Representative Major, of Missouri; Mrs, Cordell Hull, wife of Repre- sentative Hull, of Tennessee; Sir Maurice Law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs, 4, Borden Marriage, Mrs, ek a <y Tytus McLeu e Mrs, . j : wi af =

Page 28

‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 6. 8 keap SO 1928. * Miss Lydia Biddle, Mrs. Cabell Bruce, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hamlin and Mr. Frederic A. Delano. The President and Mrs. Coolidge are entertaining a party of friends over the ‘week-end down the river on the May- er. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes have as their guests Mr. Dawes’ sister and niece, Mrs. H. B. Hoyt and Miss Mr. and Mme. Alberto Perelli are also the Nancy Hoyt, of Jacksonville, Fla. guests of the Vice President and Mrs Dawes The Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde, will be the guest in tain at dinner on Friday evening. Vice President Honor Guest. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antonette de Martino enter- tained at dinner last evening when the ranking guest was the Vice President. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. William H. King, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Franklin W. Gunther, the Commercial Counselor of Legation and Mme. Wankowicz, Prof. and Lady Castellani, My. Albert G. Red- | path, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, the Presi- dent of the International Chamber of Commerce and Mme. Pirelli, Signorina Castellani, Mr. David Finley, Mr. Fer- nando Cuniberti, the Counselor of the Italian Embassy, Conte Alberto Mar- chetti, and the Secretary of the Em- , Mr. Leonardo Vitetti. The Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino will entertain at @ dinner on Thursday followed by a reception in honor of the Governor of Rome, Prince Potenciani. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. to Cleveland, Ohio, | on Wednesday to attend the centennial Matsudaira will go anniversary celebration ican Peace Society. Friday. Amer- return the will of They The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Farrara will go to Cleveland, Ohio, today where the Ambassador will attend the conference being held there by the Peace Society. From Cleveland they will go to New York and then to Philadelphia returning to Washington) in a week, he French Ambassador and Mme.| Ciaudel entertained at dinner Iast evening when their guests were the Cuban Ambassador and Senora de Fer- rara, the German Ambassador and Mme. von Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Military Attache of the British Em- bassy, Col. Pope-Hennessy; Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Phenix, Mr. Alexander Kirk, Truxton Beale, the Counselor of the German Embassy, Dr. Otto Kiep; | the Financial Attache Embassy, Mr. Robert Miss Mary Patten, the the French Embassy, Senorita Rosa P Claudel and Mlle. of the French first Secretary of Mlle. Claudel. adilla, Reine Marie The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don | Carlos Davila, will go to Columbia, Mo., this evening to attend journalism | of Missouri, | twenty-fifth week at the University which is celebrating the anniversary of its school of journalism, the oldest in the country. Dassador will give an address on “Journ- alism in Latin America” on. Tuesday and will return immediately to Wash- ington. Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, daughter of the Belgian Ambassador and Prin- cess de Ligne, who with her has been passing several days terday in one of the blimps at Langley jeld as the guest of Col. C. C. Culver. The Minister of Switzerland and “Ame. Peter are in New YqQyk for several 4ys and expect to return tomorrow or “uesday. The Minister of Panama, Senor Dr. on Ricardo Alfaro, will arrive in New . ork today from Panama, where he has been for several months. Mme. Alfaro bas gone to New York to meet the min- ister and they will return to Washing- ton about Tuesday. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos expect to pass the summer in Newport, where the summer legation will also be located. The Minister and Mme. Simopoulos were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Pol Coryllos, of New York, at dinner Tues- day evening at the Mayflower, when ihe others in their party were the Sec- retary of the Greek Legation, Mr. George Triantafyllidis; Mr. and Mrs. ree ee ee ee ECOGNIZING that in the dignified formality of Washington’s social life the utmost in the way of service is required of its public institu- ste & 9, 5 ¢ a ee TheMAYELOWER ever seeking to correctly in- terpret the spirit of Washing- ton, has inaugurated a new SOCIAL BUREAU, which, under the direction of Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., will be at the command of its ‘patrons and friends, entirely free of charge. . . «= . An up-to-the-minute register of local social functions will be available at all times in Mrs, Dunlop’s office on the Mezzanine of the hotel, and expert aid will be given in the selection of dates for en- tertaining, the compilation of guest lists, the issuance of invitations and the general -management of all functions, large and small, taking place at The Mayflower. . . .. It is in special compliment to Washington’s busy host- esses, and with the cordial hope that it may prove of comfort and convenience to them, that The Mayflower resents this novel service, itherto unknown in_ the Atel WORN: ake 6.8 ete whose honor Mrs. Frederick Hicks will enter- the Polish | Robert | Lacour-Gayet;: Mr. Jules Henry; | Fhe Am-/| parents | in Old | Point Comfort, Va., took a flight yes-| UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD MISS DAISY ROBSION, daughter of Repre sentative and Mrs. John M. Robhsion from Kentucky, whose engagement to Mr. Henry M. Hd- monds has becn announced. The wedding will take place in June. Caridia, of I]! Meyer, of New mdon, York an j Dr, The Minister Austria Prochnik will entertain ata per this evening at the there will be about of and Mme. buffet sup- legation, when 30 guests. The Minister of Honduras, Louis Bogran, will Senor Don Honduras fo to |} about the middle of May to join Senora | | de Borran, who went there weeks ago from New Orleans, she has passed the wintter. several where Mme The Minister of Egypt. and from Samy Pasha returned yesterda Winchester, Va., where the tend the apple blossom Vent festival. The Minister of Albania, Mr. Falk Konitza, will entertain at dinner in honor of the Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino to- morrow evening at the Maytlower The Minister oi Canada and Mrs. | week- bwes ‘ \ rh us the will re Vincent Massey are passing end in Virginia and Washington tomorrow. The Minister of Guatemaia and Senora de Recinos will return to Wash-| (7 ington today after passing several days | Park make an aeroplane flight to San Fran- | cisco the coming week. | re tary | Rivas, expects to in New York. Guests on Trip of Sylph. The Secretary of the Navy and Curtis D. Wilbur, with their Mrs. Harry B. Hoyt, her daughter, Miss Nancy Hoyt, and Miss Louise Dawes Shedd, are on a week-end cruise on the Sylph. The Secrecary and Mrs. Wilbur and their party will return tomorrow morning. Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur entertained informally at dinner at the Willard on Friday evening. Mrs. toa 8 ucsi 5, The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, has as his guests at the Wardman Park Hotei for a few days Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Davis, of Pueblo, Colo. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Rita Hulme, and Mr. E. Harold Hughes yesterday morning at 11 o’clock. The ceremony was pere formed at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Nebeker, 3409 Woodley toad, the Rev. George Hughes, paator of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, of Columbus, Ohio, father the hride- groom, officiating Only members of families and a few attended. Secretary niece in marriage She wore a navy blue traveling costume and carried a corsage of orchids and lilies of the val- ley. Miss Rhonda Nebeker was brides- maid and Mr. Hughes was attended by Dr. Clifford Crump, of Delaware, Ohio. Foliowing the ceremony a _ breakfast was served and ther the bride and bridegroom started on a motor trip. after which they will be at home in Zanesville, Ohio, where Mr. Hughes is a practicing attorney. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. J. A. Hulme, of Logan, Utah, mother of the bride; Miss Mable Hughes, of Co- lumbus, Ohio, sister of the bridegroom; Lieut: R. S. Barnaby, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. Kenneth A. Brownng, Zanesville, Ohio. and Dr. Clifford Crump, Dela- ware, Ohio. _+ Ol the immediate intimate friends Jardine gave his Senator Royal S. Copeland will at- tend the commencement exercises of Oglethorpe University in Georgia, on May 20, when he will make the com- mencement address, and will receive the honorary degree of LL. D. Mrs. Copeland will rejoin Senator Copeland at the Wardman Park Hotel on Tuesday, having gone to New York yesterday to attend the annual break- fast of the Mozart Club. Mrs. C. W. Waterman, wife of Senator Waterman, will entertain at luncheon at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. Covers will be laid for 26. The Charge q@’Affaires of the Legation of Lithuania, Dr. Mikas Bagdonas, went. to Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday to attend the American Peace Society Conference. He will return to Washington the end of the week. Representative Lester Hill, of Ala- bama, was a dinner host on Friday eve- ning at the Willard. : ‘The Chief of Staff of ‘the Army and 9 Mp, Cherieg. By. Summerel, with nob se- \ to ate | | Embassy j cl Vy i the | Embassy, Mal. Gen and Mr | their guest Miss Representative ; Kiess have had a thelr Wardman Park Hotel for Mrs. K. McC. Scheffel, o! Pa. Representative and tertained informally at at the Willard. fl Ul iat y Maj. Gen and Mrs. W. D. C ' Army War College, will be at home t afternoon. Going on Western Trip. Attache of the Mme. Lalis will stat y for a trip through the West California They be there until July, when they will return East to pass remainder of the summer. They not return to Washington, hor until October T) Naval and > 1? Wii \ ill ever, The Military Attach@-of-+the_Spanish Maj. Victoriano Casajus, companied by Capt. Julio Ruiz de Alda, the Royal Spanish Air Force, been his guest at the Wardman Hotel for the past week, will itCe of who has The First Seéc- of the Embassy, Senor Linares accompany Ricafdo Capt. senor accompanied country. ! . CLOeCS de Estrada, de Alda to Brig. Gen. George A. L. Military Attache of bassy, entertained at day at the Mayflower, His guests were Nr. and Mrs. O. H. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Colter, Mrs. L. Hoover and Mr. Gaston Giraud. Dumont, the French Em- luncheon Thurs- The Counselor of the Hungarian Le- gation and Mme. Pelenyi will arrive in New York this evening after passing several months abroad, and will come immediately to Washington. Mme. Lipa, wife of the Counselor of the Czechoslovak Legation, sailed Fri- day for, Europe,’ where she will pass the summer. The Military Attache of the Argen- tine Embassy, Col. Angel M. Zuloaga, will return today to his apartment at the Mayflower, having attended the aviation meet held in Norfolk the lat- ter part of the week, he Secretary of the Peruvian Em- bassy, Dr. Santiago Bedoya, will mo- tor to New York on Tuesday and from there will go to New London, Conn. The Secretary of the Hungarian Le- gation and Mme. de Hertelendy sailed yesterday on the France, and’ will go to Budapest, where Mr. Hertelendy has | been transferred. The Secretary. of the Legation of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Papanek sail- ed Friday for Europe, where they will remain about four months, returning to Washington in August, Justice and Mrs. Peytori Gordon were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann entertained at din- ner last night at the Chevy Chase Club Mr. James Parks, American Vice Consul at Luxembourg, is in Washing- ton on leave for several days. Miss Bina Day Deneen, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Charles S, Deneen, will entertain at tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Clifford and to meet her guests, Miss Betty Taylor, of Texas; Miss Alice Hester Griffith, of Colorado, and Miss Phyllis Walsh, of Chicago. Miss Taylor has been here for several days, and Miss Deneen’s other guests arrived this morning. Gapt. and Mrs. John Gibbons will entertain at luncheon today at Grass- lands in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Welsh, of Philadelphia. * \ Governor of Rome Coming. +The Governor of Rome, His Excel- lency Prince Potenziano Spada, and his daughter, Princess Miriam, who ar- rived in New York several days ago, will arrive at the Mayflower Wednes- day. Judge and Mrs. John R, Price are Pascing the weekrend at. thee country, > 4 on - a a tt yo ne ‘ sg: Mapas PT RY ar eee P 4% Re eS ns ets a - oy nS GAR a eo Pa nem who} this | as cneon vester- ! home, Grand-View-on-the-Potomac, and had as their guests yesterday Mrs. John R. Dougherty and Mrs. William R. Gibson. They will return to their Apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. The former Greek Minister to Brazil and Mme. 8S. T. Pezas, who passed the winter and spring season with tieir son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs F. L. Whitley, at their home at 3815 Beecher street, will sail the early part of June for Europe. Mme. Pezas and Mrs. Whitley will be joint hostesses at tea on Thursday at the Mayflower baving 50 guests in their party. Miss Bell Gurnee sailed yesterday on the France for a short stay in Europe before returning to this country to pass the remainder of the summer at Bar Harbor, Me. Mrs. Edmund Pendicton entcrtained at a small bridge party and supper last night. Mrs. Frank Burrows Freyer will en- tertain at tea this afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock for the board of John Bristow Wornall, of Kansas City, Mo. At the tea table was Mr. Cropley's mother, Mrs. Charles Barstow Cropley. Mrs. Robert Ash and Mrs, L. F. Gilpin assisted the hostess. Miss Pauline Wilcox entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home, Fioret- ti, Bethesda, Md., in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Samucl Robb Ireland has rée- turned after a year of foreign travel. Mrs. Ireland will be at the Mayflower through the spring and will go later to Canada to pass the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith entertained at the dinner dance at the Wardman Park Hotel last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francis 8S. Whitten, of New York, who have been passing the spring at White Sulphur Springs, where they have a cottage, are at the. Ward- lman Park Hotel over the week-end. Mrs. Edwin G. Dixon, of Wynnewood, Pa., accompanied by Mrs. Walter E. | Carr, of Ardmore; Mrs. M. H. Cryer, of Lrustees | iryn Mawr, and Miss E. Geoff, of Phil- PY yr UNDERWOOD CHARLES her vn I Dy ry, MRS, ras before ay) PONE i i ‘ ; ii | ; them, as} | Mr. and Mrs. Walker William Wa Hosts. i va ad Counselor of Mme. Noury, tary of the Vian Embassy, Dr. Santia First Secretary of the and Senora de Baron, Col. and Osmun Latrobe, Col. Richard liams, Miss Williams, the Third Secre- tary of the Cuban Embassy and Mme Guell, Mr. Robert F-eis of the State Department, and Mrs : Miss Nancy Hamilton, Mi ton, Col. George Walter Thurston, ment. ‘ Parignunm: Ah \) bi GUOVa, “Llle Cuban Embassy Will- | 7 eC} he] and Former Senator and ! Howard Sutherland, of West Virginia, announce the engagement of their-daughter, Miss Margaret Lindsay Sutherland, to Mr. Wallis Bleecker Dunckel, of New York City. RA y ‘ . . a@Uspices Oi ( } have places re tc The Alpha Zeta Fraternity enter- tained at a dance Tuesday evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. C. M. Wil- son, of the University of Maryland, wa: chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. _- meeting last night held flower Hotel, elected Mr. Morganston as president. Charles E ham, first vice president; Mrs. John C. second vice president; Woodward, Mrs. M. third vice president, Eva Johnson, secretary. gether with the following, comprise the Cuen, Mr. Harry M. Camp, Mr, Grand, J. P. Fitchthorn, Mr. Julian B Boiling, Mr. William H. Sault, Mr. ley Treadweil. dent, Mrs, M. Eva Woodward, is a D A. R, and a direct descendant of the second Governor of Connecticut. was also voted that each year the Connecticut. representatives congress serve as honorary president, ae fis . he Dr ss. G3 B. Futeher, of Baltimore. | 1rom The Connecticut State Society at its. in the May-.| Other offi- | cers elected were Mr. C. O. Bucking- | Nelch, of the National Women’s party, | Mr | Jogeph Kelly, treasurer, and Miss May | These officers, to- | board of governors: Mr. Joseph R,. Mc- | Le- | George D. Watrous, jr., and Miss Shir- | The third vice presi- | It} JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CC. WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car. E believe that our -New Stocks of Spring and Summer Goods, which have just reached us, will create the Greatest Interest ever shown by Smart Women in Wash- ineton, because these are the most extraordinarily Beautiful and Charming Fashions ever designed for us by our makers. b VERY well-dre cael Mom mill aan i, to see these cauquisite fashions ior Vomen and Misses. and new arrivals in cael de partment moll he (>)? display hie mi TOMORROW. F Street Corner oF 13" Elaborate Pageant Planned. Bianborate plans are being made irimage of Gardens. Ol bv dab ill many and ; -w mis- by Cammander led especially ntation. Since here in 1922, has been iccess in ountry, e} it has San Ane Small taken 3 oOc- romorrow at the Frazer in preliminary members uf reneral ad- In ad- Andrews tive come H. Brown, United Gh. 1 is treasurer, committee . Charles i patronesses; tis, chairman Leahy, chair- Rose Gouver- Mrs. Law- STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street A NEW STETSON _ TAILORED TIE IN TWO-TONE CALFSKIN Lr» This new Stetson walking shoe emphasizes the smartness of tailored lines with comfort assured in perfect fit. In softest calfskin two-tone con- trasting tan. Silk McCallum Stockings in shades to match—1.85

Page 29

$ ae INSTITUTION Washington . J - > © THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928 rence Townsend and Mrs. John. A. Lejeune, cochairman of music; Maj. Carey H. Brown, chairman of ushers; Mrs. Andrews and Commander Jewell, cochairman of speakers; Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs, Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Charles Tompkins, Mrs, Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. C C. Glover, jr., Mrs. H. Trubee David- son, Gen. John J. Pershing, United |States Army; Rear Admiral A. L. | Willard, United States’ Navy, and Rev. | Charles T, Warner. i . . _ “Pied Piper” to Be Repeated. Announcement has been made of the forthcoming repetition of the fairy op- eretta, “The Pied Piper,” by the Wash- |ington Girl Reserves on the afternoon of May 19, at Woodley for the benefit the recital with Miss Mernice Wagner as pianist, and Mrs. Zoe Walson will introduce the artists. The hostesses for the tea are to be Miss Annabel Mat- thews and Mrs. B. B. Wallace, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Arbuckle, Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs. G. H. Chafmar, Mrs, Day- ton Gurney, Mrs. J. R. Hildebrand and Mrs. F. T. F. Johnson. At 4:30 o’clock Mr. Pierce Williams, associail director for community chests and councils, will speak on Washington Community Chest. On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be an art tea for an exhibi- tion of the loan collection of paintings | on display at the club house, the work of Miss Catherine Critcher. Miss Mary Riley is the hostess for the occasion. Dr. Richard Alien, assistant superin- Mrs. Philip Brown, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Cahill, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. Thomas A. Cannon, sr., Mrs. Thomas F. Carlin, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Carrico, Miss Minnie E. Carroll, Mrs. Charles J. Cas- sidy, Dr, and Mfs. William Earl Clark, Mrs. Martin J. Connolly, Mrs. James E. Collifiower, Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings, Miss Mary E. Cullinane, Dr. William J. Cusack, Dr. Matthew E., Donahue and Mrs. Jeremiah Donovan. Dr. Lucille Dooley, Mrs. Peter A Drury. Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Duehring, | Mrs. David J. Dunigan, Mrs. Walter. A | Dunigan Dr. and Mrs. F J. Eichenlaub, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Elward, Mrs. James A. Emery, Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy, Mrs | Honey H. Fiather, Dr. and Mrs. J. A tendent of schools, in charge of re-| Flynn, Dr. and Mrs Juhn T. Foote, N Joseph W. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs ‘of the maintenance fund of the Young sv Women's Christian Association of the District of Columbia. The play will be staged in a natural amphitheater in the gardens of Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, who have invited the Girl Reserves to be their guests for this occasion. Prominent women of Washington are taking boxes for the afternoon, and will entertain parties of young folks, among search and guidance, Providence, R. I.,| james A. Gannon, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson is to be the guest of honor and speaker |Gapen, Mrs. S. A. W. Gleason, Mrs. at a dinner at the club house, Wednes- | Henry R. Gower, Mrs. John 1. Haas, day evening. Dean Mary Loulse Brown,/ Mr, Timothy ‘Hanlon, Mrs. Harry V. of American University, will be the | Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam F. Hemler hostess. | Philip Hinkel, Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, Dr |and Mrs. R. Hertzberg. 7 7 [ | Mrs, Christian Heurich, Mrs, Edwin Auction Bridge Mornings. and Mrs. Raymond T. Holden, Mr. M. E the box holders being Senora Tellez, On Tuesday, at 1! o'clock in the} Horton, Dr. Sofie A. Nordhoff- -Jung, wife of the Ambassador of Mexico: noe morning, there will be inaugurated at; Miss Anna J. Keady, Mrs. Arthur Keith, Matsudaira, wife of the Ambassador of . Japan; Countess Szecheny!l, wife of the ; Minister of Hungary; Mme. Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama: Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Thomas Edwin Brown and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. Those who will appear in leading roles in the operetta are Miss Mary Middle- ton, Miss Betty Seeds, Miss Katherine Townsend, Miss Rachel Niedomansky, | Miss Inah Holtzscheicer and Miss | Martha Fisher. Another Interesting event being plan- ned by the Girl Reserves will occur Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Bar- * Halli, and will be the annual cerec- | monial of the Girl . Reserves and thers’ tea, when mothers of all Girl Reserves will witness the ceremony of recognition of new reserves, and will | be honor guests at tea which will fol- | low. Hostesses for the the Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club, of Central High School, who will present & program of music. The feature of the program will be the presentation by June and Jane, daughters of the United States Minister to Roumania and Mrs. William S. Culbertson, of an auto- g:*phed picture of the Princess Ileana, of Roumania, itn Girl Reserve uniform, to the Washington Girl Reserves. Miss Elsa M. Peterson, chairman of Girl Reserves, will preside, assisted by Miss Catherine Enguiish, president | of the Senior High Schc»] Reserve Council, and Miss Nellie Holmead, president of the Junior High School Re- serve Council. Miss Mabel R. Cook, sec- |} retary of the department, and Miss | Dorothez McDowell, assistant secretary, | 'are in charge of all arrangements for | the afternoon, | --- — -— Fine Shoes y HANAN Lloquent in every line of unimis- lakable distinction and ‘smart- ness. + A shoe with traditions worthy of those which this store has been fostering for 60 years. The French Shop Presents “Little” Frocks Of Such Distinction -—that they noted at are always the smartest gatherings where, indeed, but in Jelleff’s French Shop could’ you find such a frock as this sketched above ...a tailored chiffon, shading from the most delicate flesh at the-neckline to brilliant orange at ths hemline the .my- riads of.tiny tucks and plaits are ‘subtly spaced by the same mathemati- cal formu): French Shop Fashions for Madame and Mademois- elle, $49.50 upwards. Second Floor. Priced from +] 2.75 to $7.50 BerberichS TWELFTH F STs. afternoon will be A Week Krom Today Is MOTHER’S DAY let your remem- be a Jelleff gift beauty—that mother wear with pride! th Mrs uller, Mrs brother-in-law, | include ‘jano 1A. F cuest of ner sister and Mr. and Mrs Charis: Bol; | Mr. and Mrs. Morris L Capron children, of Chicago, are spending se\ eral weeks with the latter’s parent: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Forsuth Miss Josephine Krager, of Baltimore, | Md. has been visiting her and } brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs dore | | Vandoren MRS A LLMAN DD M. BLO" . A ’ Mr: eit ay ri? . ‘ have spen of Tulsa, Okla., who is the guest of her senator sttorintin ot Mr. Marion | Georgetown include the following: Mf) bovice S& Deneon of Milinois. weg OF gl co ac ein : Mme. Alfaro, Mrs. Henry Flather. Rear | ‘ ’ Du Val Duckett is now in Hawaii, Mary Louise | Admnival end Mrs. Wiltam 6. Benson. | Be Ce 4 ee ee formerly Miss Dorothy De MCCH, where he will be for the next three |, ; —. “irs. G }the Rev. Edward L. Buckey, Miss Jo- | (OE ERD bt aa ee ae i ti fa 'sephine Patten, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. | | | 7 | 7 | = hte ne be ria | John Cammack, Mrs. George E. Ham- F eo ae te Aes 5 Se fcers for ing rf on, re will |ilton, Mrs. Frank Hl!l, Mrs. William A. | EO ie Mat Seg ee ic: RN te 2. 2a a “— ne tied case ace, of Anesth: |Wimsatt and Mrs. David M« ‘Carthy. | oe 3 eg . : |'Plans have been completed for t party, prizes have been home-made candy will be sold by a committee of young girls. under the 'direction of Mrs. Thorn Valle. A num- | bér of the season's debutantes will act as ushers. G. HM Carr, Mrs’ Edward Francis Owens, Mrs. Ale and | fred Wells. Mrs Charles O. Appleman, . | Mrs. James Charles Rogers, Mrs. Thomas KE. Latimer, Mrs Henry Thomas, Mrs. S. Herring and Mrs. T. Hammond and brance of can $a . 9| UNDERWOOD Charles Dalzel: and VNUERWOOD ot New ‘York St il yUesSts ») Mrs _, Whiting last week in| Miss Mary Lataae Smith is the week- 1 Miss Marearet Saunders at in Winchester, Va Carr, daughter of Hodges Carr, enter- on Monday, when her wliss Dixie Robinson, mbris:, Miss Elizabeth Brown. Miss Vir- Molly Owens and her ate. R he i! “d Sister, were G. ; sister la Soke eee es Toe Additional patronesses for the bencfit card party to be held tomorrow at | | Wardman Park Hotel, at 2:30 p. m., for | the Catholic Home for Aged Ladies in | ‘kett and son year and al Val Du the last are his “ALi pare yt ’ . Mir: 1.ests howe and Blow was Centemeri French Kid Gloves are sure to her Wilmarth. of rnea and Mrs. Henr’ J., have etu aiter a isit weeks to Mr and Mrs. Scott] ~.". ham nag Hopkins , , at Yi hear Sa - Mrs Mary Jane Stavels f Chicago, |". is the house guest of Mr Ewing H. Scott Miss June Shoomaker, of | Chase, is vsiting with: her granc Mina, Nev., and their two) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aman ) , end Robert Whit- Mrs. Levin Campbell. of East Or and Mrs. Paul S Herring have had The officers of the board are: Mrs Mrs Harold White |N. J., formerly of Hvettsville. has beer ‘ a. re cent mest Mrs. Meredith Hogs- George May. president; Mrs. Byron 5. ae 1 eer aes ;, m reitel. ot Ne* are |in’. who have recentiy vone to Rio de | the recent. guest of Mr. and id. of Chattanooga. Tenn. Adams and Mrs, Frank Hill, vice presi- ian ne ae ee. a, ag : etl fort ie wit ‘ ce — acuabinds igor will teal indeGitie | Charen Wateh Ewing Scott has left for a a ee eee nvteee See : The Tuesday Afternoon trip to Cincinnati, Ohio ide Bridee Club ee ee ee ee vill be entertained by Mrs. William D John B. Keeler has given up his 'ested are Mrs. Joln Cammiack, Mrs Porter next week. when wil] on Cecil avenue and moved te | Francis Miller, Mrs. Thomas Maher, : sid J ic | airman , aR Sth anche a senna |Miss Louise Wiisatt,. Mrs. James ; : ery ee t the pift op thet { ver — noes : |O’Donnell, Mrs. W. A. Wimsatt. Mrs. J. 'Ryan Devereaux, Miss Genevieve Wim- | satt, Miss Lena Cox and Miss Paulne Wilcox. - Arrangements have for the annuai card party for the benefit of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, Brookland. which will be held at the Mayflower Hotel on Friday eve- | ning. The program for the even! which will include dancing followin’ the card games, has been arranged by Pal- >} to go straight heart, especially if you choose a lovely cuff style like .those sketched—$4.50. ‘*¢ j ‘Hyattsville id Mrs the card | secured, and Harri! and M1 Chevy tti - Baltimore, > latter’ igton, Mr Jonn ind Mrs. Percy were week-end S sister and brother- and Mrs. Nicholas Orem. ph Ricl Lhe : ard G@ Whiting are Mi W Llille 1) Louis paren ten of Forrest recent ‘oolev been the her guests Black Pin Seal Handbags We bought them ally for mothers, many women prefer them to any other ‘kind the envelope style— $5; roomy pouches, $10. ae ee SENORA DE / ry CHEVALIER, x y especi- Secretary of the Legat ki: Or y our because Anthony’s Party Plans. inleted SO the Woman's National mM ratic lud,, Der. and a series of auction bridge mort The i} arrangements will be Le gertram Chestet Mi have been enga; club for their regular guest lunche rensetative George | bama. tit spta Mo's Fdward Larkin Thoma mn ~ _— nt boen (canoe burg) AWG ‘ulpepe r Va s Edgar 2 Al ' and f k on “The Philosophy farthy ay hnaries F ecu r} a ing ¢ 1 committee including Miss Anna Mae | Pacifism.’ Mem ber: } le and Di and Fitzmaurice, Miss Florence M. Yocum, | Welcome to bring f rhter, Miss Miss Ida Mae Madigen Miss Ruth Par- | discussions. ‘ir. James E ker, Miss Marie Jones and Miss Anne | Jem ; Murray. }| york, yr es home _— moesguag: 7 i j Brennan. The following have consented ; a rT. rs prison Eis ' Wig Pete Mp pe fee auc ceat Paygpieh oT eee S O t 1S to: serve as patrons and patronesses: Omega) Mrs, Willtat * O'Donne en Mr: | the out-of-town guests were Mr and | @ ummer u Ings The Rev. Patrick E Conroy, Mrs members of the,iam J | il, r. and Mrs.. Mrs. Herman Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs Sarah Bachofer, Mrs. Elizabeth Barry. Washington City Alumnae O'Donoghue, Mrs illeary I.. Offutt | Simon Block, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barry, Mr. and Mrs | their monthly meeting on ir. Mrs. James Orme. Mrs. A. A. Lisner.| Mrs. Herman Adler, Miss Lillian Selig- P E. Baver. Dr. and Mrs L.. Behrendt. the home of Mrs. Charles A and Mrs Mrs | man, Miss Adelaide Blo K. Miss Flor- Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Beilman. Mr. and | 1702 Lamont strret. The subject of Mrs | John S. Larcombe ence Neuman, Miss Hennie Van Leer Mrs. H. Bohnert. Mr. and Mrs B. J } Watson's talk was the Nationa! Pan-Hel- rop Pe: Mrs ; Greenbaum, Miss Nanette Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. R_ I. Breen, Dr.| lenic Congress, the recent meeting Of | George E ton, Miss Ruth Lowenthal, Miss Hor- and Mrs. J. Brennan. Mr- and Mrs. P which she attended in New York City,,, Peody MO » Rosenthal. Miss Jean Hamburger Brady, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Buehns, Mr } and upon which she reported in detail. | yyy Russell Sey Marion Lowenberg and Mr Mor- and Mrs. William P. “arr, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. D. Lynch Younger, who has been) mrs. P. J. Saffell. Dn On Fisher, BST, VOU Tepe, HEF. eeene C J. Cassidy. Mrs. Ferdal Cain. Mrs | recently reelected for the fourth year as; R Sanderson. Mrs. B. F. Saul stum Mr Ed Sonneborn, Mr. Jean Mary Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A | president of the Alumnae Chapter, was mrs. Frederick C. Schreiber, Mrs. Ed- Rosenfeld, all of Baltimore; Mr and | Connelly, Mr. T. F. Costello, Miss| at this meeting also elected as deie-| warqg Pp. Schwartz. Mise Elizabeth Scott. Mrs K. eaiaa and Mr and Mrs Charles |Margaret Cotter, Miss Catherine M.| gate to the national convention of Chl mrs. George P.. Scriven, Mrs. Raphael Krulwitch, of Atianth ‘ eae and | Daly, Mr. and Mrs. W. F Dempsey, Dr Omega, which mects at the Greenbriar Semmes, Dr. and Mrs. John Shrugrue sg cag ih ergo of e yo Bd kK and Mrs. W. J. Donohoe, Mrs. Margaret | Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. | Mrs, Laurence A. S'augter, Mrs. Henry he bag ai Tsai Sees ay ; edmcoscent Doran, Miss C. M. Facteau,; Mr Charles | {n June, with Miss May Stabler as alter- | w Sohon, Mrs. D. E. Spangler, Dr. and Him ina Sa wate es esteuat ty Facchina, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fennell | nate delegate. Mrs. William Stanton. Dr. and Mrs siwau ‘5. Mr. and Mrs. RS Fitzmorris. Mr and VW Calhoun St irline, Dr ‘ nd Mrs | ] c . i | Mrs. J. Flaherty. mr. ane Mrs iat 4 Howard F. Strine, Dr. and Mrs. Robert | Abel—Finkle W edding. Paar, aoe a he b cngg HEB mura in B Y. Sullivan, Mrs. C. W. Sullivan, Dr The marriage of Miss Dorothy Finkle c So OU. B7. IBV, ¢ : ' iand Mrs. R. N. Sutton, Dr. toy A. Ppa Ts i : nian “nb Gervais, Mrs. J. L. Glonninger, Mr. J | Thornley Dr. and Mrs G. -B Trible daughter of Mr. Harry Finkle, to Mr H Gloninger, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hailer, | Aare Joseph P. Tumiltv. Dr. and Mrs |J0seph Henry Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs H 8 Hatton sis aaak Siva, 3 x Hay. Mrs. George Eastment. Mrs. Gladys B.|{¢°rge Tully Vaughan, Dr.’ and ‘Mrs.| Joseph Abel, will take place Sunday den, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Harrington, Mr | Middlemiss. Miss Ethel Bagley “Mra, | Cosepn S. Wall, Dr and Mrs.. Walter A,| June. 3,. at 4 o'clock at the home o! and Mrs. R. F. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. F.| William Lee Corbin, Miss Mary E./| Wells, mare. George A. Wechsler Dr. and{ mr. and Mrs. Abel. Dr. Abram Simon | Holmes, Miss Emily Jameson, Mrs. Nel- | Lazenby, Miss Helen Wilbar, Miss Helen | Mrs. Charles Stanley ‘White and Dr will perform the ceremony tn the pres- | § lie B. Kerlser, Mrs. Ernest B. Kelton,| Brown, Mrs, Goodwin Graham, Mrs. | #24 Mrs. Eugene Whitmore. pine gp relative and a ow" close friends | fr. and Mrs. J. H. Klein. Miss Catherine | William E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Jennie O.} Figg AEST Klein, Mr. Joseph Klein, Mr. William Ni Mrs. Edith Sears, Mrs Edgar | Miss Friedlander Entertains. Mrs. J B. Simon has returned to het > j 4 ; rown, {rs ] A FO?) % ° ) as ’ ‘p t ‘Y = o | Risin, Dr. snd five Simon Biesky, Dr.| i Brown. Mrs. yohn Allen Munson ahd) yriss Helene ‘Pividiander entertained | ome in Nashville. Tenn. after passing | L. Lansdale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leesnit- | Clark, jr.. and Dr. Edith Seville ‘Coale | wtih a& party at her home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond, ot ‘l preside at the tea tables. }evening in‘honor of Miss Claire Castle- | Miami, Fla., who have: passed a month | New, York. There were six | motoring from their home, were guests in the city for several days of the | latter’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr zer, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lucas, Mr and Mrs. J. F. Ludwig, Miss Catherine EE | burg. ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon and Mr. couples. and Mrs. Temple W. Seay, en route to | Woodbury, Conn., for the summer, ssenoer, of of Mr. "7 e nied amp- ne i< ¢ tein "itv on, thelr Teon, and her Cireenberv. of Nev art Atiant and M1 njamin L. cau fiance, a Bungalow— ind M Nill eve ock wood of Mrs. Vesta 1! Say It With F Peuteeniey. Ganka tr tiie Flowers Gay little sprigs of flow- ers from Paris—like the boutonniere sketched — of morning glories, for- cet-me-nots and maiden hair fern—$2.50. Others $1 upward. Chapter at Tuesday, at surme! ter, avette, Mrs. J Pierce? and Mrs Re ady and and ibody, Hamil . Mrs Lr Dr and | A: Portable Victrola to carry, but tone. Portable as $12.50. Mrs. Fred Dr. and! An Very small, convenient astonishing in musical phonographs come as low of Garfield Riley will be hostess at the tea given by the Women’s City Club this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. The honor guests will be the new officers of the club, Mrs. Merritt O Chance, president; Mrs. Truman Abbe, Mrs. J. A Ukulele With its subtle, add a charm to: of evening Necklace of (Constructed) Pearls —and cut .crystal, for the mother who is young and adores to wear the same fastidious things her daughter does! $7.50. Worth’s Dans Le Nuit Perfume That unforgetable frag- rance—inspired by Paris at midnight—a charm- ing gift, dead intriguing music it will iny gathering in the quiet Banjo or Guitar Played by “blues” deft fingers will dispel the and bring happiness in its place. Ce eee a 6 ee mmm 2, | Withlam Me- McCormack. Miss Kath- Lynch and Mrs. C. W. Lee. Dr. C. H. McCarthy. Mr. Rowland Lyon will be hosts to the of- | Closky, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. ficers and members of the Art Pro- | Mrs. Margaret McGivney, moters Club today, from 4:30 until 7) o'clock, at their Chevy Chase home, Mrs. Samuel Bach has returned to her home in New York after passing three weeks in town the guest of Mrs. | Philip Preidiander erine McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mc- Main, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. T. MacKavanaugh, Miss Ida Madigan, Dr. E. Mugner, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Mangan, Mr. and Mrs. J H Mattimore, sr., Mr. M. J. Mealy, Mr and Mrs. P. F. Moore, Miss. Josephine Moriarity, Mrs. C. Morris, Mrs. Alice V Murphy, Dr. and Mrs J. B. Murray Mr. Ralph Moore, Miss Maude V. Mur- phy, Mrs. George Neitzey. Mrs. John B O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F The Juanita Kaufman Ney Councii House will hold its first birthday party | f 1 d z | a pitas lake yr eg the Settlement House, 609 Sixth | of Baltmore. to | Street southwest, on Tuesday. from 2 & | fr. Morton Fisher, on May 26, in Balti- ; Until 5 o'clock. A program of music | § som Time Bridge Party given each} more. Among the bride's attendants | Will be given and refreshments served spring under the sponsorship of the | will be Miss Inez Leon, of Washington ladies’ board of Georgetown University anenemans peal of the object, which is to aid in| +rom New York to pass two months in Invitations are ‘out of Miss Adelaide Block, and Mrs. Simon Biock, vs avil Blossom Time Bridge Party. Were. evidence necessary to prove the great popularity of the annual Blos- Soprano Saxophone This newest member of the Sax family, with its human-like voice, will bring bits of Broadway to liven up the party. Mrs. Charles Gans, of New York, is | & the guest of Mrs. Edward Heidensfelder | Mr. Alvin E. Evans, dean of the law ~ mele Gold Stripe ‘Silk Stockings That Wear Aiways make an gift—and number 808 will be espeeially wel- come to mothers for it is sheer enough for smartness and yet strong enough for wear. $1.95 pair, three pairs, $5.70. Accessories Shops—Strect Floor. ideal O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. J B. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ofenstein, Dr. and Mrs. F. O’Hara, Mrs. Winifred Pfaff, Miss Evelyn Pike, Mr. and Mrs William M Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V Rhodes, Mrs. N. B. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Romayne. Mrs. James T. Ryan, Mrs. Jane Sawyer Dr. and Mrs. James Schneider, Mrs Paul Sebastian, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shrop- shire, Miss Winifred Sim, Mr. and Mrs. W Spates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tansill. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tansil, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taltavull, Mr. and Mrs. T D. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weschler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A Wes- chler, Mr. and Mrs. L E. Wilson, Mr A P. Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Yocum, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. wuerny and Mr. G. Rapp. The American Association of Unt- versity Women will have a spring song 7 recital at 5 o’clock after the Monday ‘tea. Mrs. Marjorie Carr McFall will give! equipping the large new wing of the hospital, the following list of distin- guished patrons and patronesses would suffice. In this list professional, offi- cial, business and social circles are rep- resented by many prominent leaders The list, which includes many physi- cians and surgeons, and which is being augmented daily, includes: The Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., president, Georgetown University; the Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, S. J., pastor, Holy Trinity Church; the Rev. M. F. Fitz- patrick, S. J., pastor, St. Aloysius Church: Dr. George M. Kober, dean, Georgetown University Medical School; Sisters of Georgetown University Hos- pital, Sisters of Visitation Convent, Sis- ters of Immaculata Seminary, Dr. and Mrs. Roy S. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred M. Barton, Miss M. Corinne Beavans, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Behrend, Mrs. Emile Berliner, Mrs. Pauline Velati Beyer, Dr. and Mrs. John P. Briscoe, “ie S. D. Bronson, : watt | Europe. Mrs. Veilchen Michaclis was at home last Sunday from 3 until 8 o’clock in celebration of her eighty-fifth birth- day. Spring flowers. palms and ferns decorated the rooms. Many, from out of town attended, those from Balti- more beng Mrs. Rita Gans Salmson, Mrs. E. Price, Mss Selen Gans, Miss Ray Moses and Miss Hermenid Lion. Pre- ceding the reception, Mrs. William Michaelis entertained with a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Michaelis. Mr. and Mrs. Yfheodore Peyser are located in their new home, 6402 Maple avenue, Chevy Chase Md. Miss Ida Kaufman | passed last week- end in Philadelphia, the guest of Miss Jean Mever, and attended the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania prom, The council will hold its closing meeting tomerrew eat the communiiy center. There will be election of oi- school of the University of Kentucky. | formerly with George Washington Uni- versity Law School, was in the city.to | attend the American Institute of Law. jf returning to. his home in Lexington. | Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mertagn L. Ferson hav< returned to their home in Cincinnat after passing a week at the Lee Houre The former, who is dean of the la school of the University of Ohio, car to attend the sessions of the Americ: Institute of sot at the Mayflows Hotel, Mrs. Henry L. Deimel and little. daughter, Mary Janice, will depart soon to pass the summer with relatives in | California. The Council of Jewish Juniors wil! | entertain at a mothers’ and daughters’ | A Small Bungalow Upright Piano You can’t move the piano-from home, but you can have all of its music in your seashore cottage, camp or bungalow. They’fe so easy to move and so easy to buy. You'll need one—that's certain. lea on Sunday afterncon at 3 o'clock | § at the Washington Hebrew Congrega- |

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. alls of Society Washington where he will reside per- manently. Mr. Marion Duckett is entertaining his daughter, Mrs. Selby, wife of Capt. J. E. Selby, who is now stationed in the Phillipines. Miss Agnes Dale, accompanied by Miss Beulah Crump, left on Friday for a ten diays’ visit to Miss Alma Thompson in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Florence Byrnes, of Atlanta, Ga., is the house guest of Miss Florence Winters where she will spend ten days prior to joining her sister and brother, Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Barnes, who sail On May 14 for Manila where they will epend the next two years. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ray have left for a trip to Atlantic City whgre they will spend some time. Miss Isabella Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Kellogg, of Wood- bury, N. J., is the guest of Miss Helen Breneman and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Clyde Brown and Miss Adelia Rosasco entertained jointly at cards on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Robert Rector, of Baltimore, is the guest of his grandfather, Mr. John Gibson. Mrs. W. D. Porter has returned from m week's visit to friends in Peters- burg, Va. Mrs. James Dorsey, of Roland Park, Baltimore, has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Burne side. Miss Juliette Smith, also of Balti- more, will be the week-end guest of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Burnside. Mr. Ashton Deveraux, of Johns Hop- Kins University, has been the recent guest of Miss Katherine Morse. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Carter will leave on Thursday for Huntington, W. Va., where they will be the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. &. 5. Carter. Potomac, V a. Mrs. H. D. Burke entertained at a party for her little daughter, Miss Elaine Burke, on Tuesday afternoon in celebration her ninth birthday. The guests were Miss Helen Marvin, Miss Virginia Timberlake, Miss Estelle John- gon, Miss Lucy Towsey, Miss Susie Johnson, Miss Nonna White, Miss Bar- bara Grauma Miss Doretta Burke, Miss Helen Rogers and Miss Virginia Helton; Masters Howard Zimmerman, Jennings Michelbach, Billy Lewis, Ogden Rogers and Alvin Cockrell. Prizes in the contest games were awarded to Miss Virginia Timberlake, Master Howard Zimmerman and Miss Elaine Burke. Mrs. Burke was assisted in en- tertaining by Miss Addie Burke. Miss Hilda Fairfax was the guest of honor at a birthday party given her on Wednesday evening by her sisters, Miss Ethel Fairfax and Mrs. Charles Loven Among the guests present were Miss Grace Bayliss, Miss La Verne Bayliss, Miss Audrey Strother, . Miss. Irene Michelbach, Miss Helen Hanback, Miss Marian Knight, Miss Helen Knight, Miss Edith Knight, Miss Charlotte Harding, Mr..and Mrs. Ethelbert Dun- can, Mr. E. S. Anderson, Mr. Leon Han- back, Mr. Gus Kramer, Mr. Howell Douglas, Mr. Roy Clark, Mr. Ben Clark, Mr. Lester Suthard and Mr Redmund. Robert | Mrs. John Ashford and Mrs.. Oscar | Detwiler, of Fairfax, were the last week of their brother, Mr. U. Fairfax. Mr. Ruseell Detwiler. Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. H A Petty Mrs. J. C. Hitt and Miss Bessie Mitchell has returned to her home in Culpeper. Mr. and’Mrs. Clyde Mitchell returned last week from a visit to relatives in Culpeper. Miss Donna Marie Cooper, of Latrobe. rhomas They were accompanied by Ashford and Miss Helen guests | } } | | | ; ! Pa., was the guest last week of her sis- | ter, Mrs. Raiford. Mrs. Palmer Kerriker and Mrs. W. B. Lunceford have returned from Roanoke, Va., where they were the guests of Mrs C. H. Martin. Miss Grace Bentor end wth relatives Mrs. Christine Armstrong, of Rich- mond, and Mr. Harrington Brannon, of New York, were the cuests last week of their sister, Mrs Malvina Gallahan. Mrs. J. E. Smith and her sons, Julian and Terrell, and Mrs Marshall Terrell and son, of Louisa, Va., were the week- end guests of Mrs N. W Winston. Mrs. Seth McDonald, of Warrenton, Va., and Miss Add‘te Burke. of Kings- port, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. H. D. Burke. Mrs. W. H. Brown and Brown were the Richmond last week. Mrs. William Lewis entertained at bridge Saturday evening, in honor of her house gest. Mrs Wayland Beasley, eo passed the week- Middleburg ca Master Billie guests of friends in Cornerstone lavine of St. Gertrude’s School of Arts and Crafts for Backward Children. May Sth, Road, 5:30 1. M. Tuesday, Sargant Brookland, HARRIS ¢t ) Williams and Miss Ruth Tucker Will- lams, Of Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Mr. Williams’ mother, Mrs. Fannie Williams. + Mr. and Mrs. William P. Herring, of Woodstock, Va., are the week-end guests of Mrs. Herring’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Ethan Allen Jones. Capt. J. M. Neilson, United States Army, who has been on-duty as on engineer instructor at the United States Milétary Academy, West Point, was the guest during the past week of Mr. and Mrs Phineas Janney Demp- sey. Mrs. David Janney Howell and Miss Mary Lindsey were the joint hostesses on Tuesday, at the Belle Haven Country Club, at luncheon at the May meeting of the Alexandria Garden Club. Miss Elizabeth Barr is passing week-end with her parents, Mr. Mrs. C. Fred Barr, in Winchester, hasias her guests Mr. and Mrs. Dou A. Lindsey the and and glas the coming week with her mother, Mrs caster, Pa. Lieut. William B. Bailey, United Zone, is the guest of his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T King. ee eee Rockuil le The recently elected officers of the Church were evenings ago with monies. They are: President. Mr rheodore 8S, Mason; vice president, Mrs Murrel Cecil: secretary. Mrs William & Jolliffe; treasurer, Mrs. Almus Speare hbyterian installed a Inipressive cere- {ce and there features Miss Catherine Day and Mr. Wilber? Fr May, both of Gaithe rsbure Wwe married itn Rockville a few davs aen the Rev. 8S. J. Goode, of the Christ! Church, at the home of the mini Under the direction of the Re 5S. Cuddy, pastor of St. Martin's Cat] lic Church, Gaithersbury. and for benefit of the Gaithersburg-Washin Volunteer Fire Department, Martin’s Players, of Gaithersbure earls in the week presented the play, “7 Sweetwater Trail,” in St. Martin’s Aud! torium. A large gathering attended The cantata. “The rendered in the Tuesday evening by Vernon Methodist Church Following the initiation members last Knights of Columbus creased the enrollment of Court F. G.en, Catholic Dauglhte of Ame were other interes b tne Atoneme rit Wa of et} Sunday afternoor i Hall, which EWING MISS MARION G. CARMICHAEL, 7 scmnd . CAUGhTEC?) R. L. Gen. of New York. The prizes were to Mrs. Beasley, Charles ick and Miss Eliz:tvetl Timberlake Mr.and Mrs.William Kleysteuber en- tertained Thursday evening in celebra- tion of the thirteentn anniversary of their marriace, wth seven tables bridge and 500 They were assisted awarded Vi DS ’ {)j lil ter, Mrs. Schofield. of Charlotte, N. C. ee ee eee A lexand ria lars. Eliphatet Fras: tained at a May Day Tuesday afternoon daughters, Mary Lord Andrews enter- parden party on little liclen for her three Andrews, Tucker Andrews and Carter Randolph | Andrews, when their 3° little ones, the first and grade pupils at St. Agnes’ Episcopal School. Miss Elizabeth Bar. and Miss Emily Semple of the school faculty, companied the children. An improptu pageant tuo sylvan theater a country home of Mrs drews, near mony drews as queen of the May. Master Bobby Carter was chosen as rerald the queen. Mrs. Charles -€., Carlin, jr.., tained at two tables of bridge on day afternoon for her house guest, Miss Isabelle Baylor, of High Point, N. . Other guests were Miss Katherine Oliver, of Fairfax: Miss Inez Moore, Miss Carolina Morton, fiss Mararet Braaddus, Miss Genevieve Shepperson, Mrs. Edwin Pierce and Mrs. Camevon V'emyss Ifrs George F. Crouch, of Chicago gic Cartersville, Ga., has been the guest past week of her so and ruest were *bout second as- was staced ‘n Vauxcleuse, the Alexandria, after the enter- Mi the L.imer- } entertaining by Mrs Kleysteuber's sis- | he Minnegerode An-| ¢,., to Lone y of the newly appotuted Chief of Fina ( ‘armic hae / quring to 109, a banquet, which was at by 130 members, clergymen and ot ;was held under the direction |Willliam F Harding. among the sneak: b¢ing Miss Mary Bowen. of Washir Mrs. Kelly, of Baltimore and Mr nah Schwartz: of Gaithersbure Miss Mary Ellen Shumate llls, Va Mr Arthur Of Washington. were married in R ] , tten and to pas: | he Mrs SC li -in- and Pyke and thetr Pyke, of Wide. ‘c.. O1 Mrs rouve.to r-a visit. of six of Mr. Pyke In vistt Mrs. Pyke’s D. Barrett and l'redericks cere=- | , f crowning little Mary Lord An-|— rel- , for se George P hters Westfield, in Alexandria at the parents of both for several and ttit and two J.. are visite of the e of J home: weeks Jacob | veral | county health nurse, gave a Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeater will pass/ Choate sang and the Busytown Band Milton Alexander, at her home in Lan-- States Navy, who has been in the Canal. Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Rockville Pres- | Ling Cay evening. Members of the high school faculty will compose the cast. Mrs. Frank LeMoyne, of Baltimore, has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Holland, in Rockville. Mrs. George H. Lamar has returned to Rockville after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Nolan B Harmon, in Front Royal, Va. The last meeting of the Rockville Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson, on the Rockville pike, near Rockville. Mr. E. C. Poweil, of Silver Spring, gave a talk or spring bulbs. Mrs. Almus R. Speare entertained the Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs L. C Probert, the president, was hostess at a ineeting of the Rockville Woman's Club at the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville, Thursday af- ternoon Miss Hermine Badenkoop talk; Mrs J Somervell Miss Eliza Dawson and composed of Rockvlile school children, entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L, Dawson left during the week for a motor trip to Nebraska, where they will visit Mr Laws ‘s aunt, Mrs George Comer They ect to be away several weeks and Mrs. J. W. Myers, of Waynes- Va.. were cuests during the week > Rev and Mrs. Byron W. John, in tock Ville Miss Alice Thyson has opened her ome at Sandy Spring alter an extended in Wilmington, Del ind Mrs. Ira Darby ie their home in Gaithers- 1. few evenings ago, their guests Trilhy lh Aiban G. Thomas irthday anniversary at wood,” near Sandy Spring, Many of his friends and rela- called at the home to extend _ | ' public TI al celebrated his his home, ast ation: annual banquet ft Sandy Spring High ; was held int the school a few M istmastel and Mrs Colo... who Sandy Spring of the junto he School Nes. beenbp neighbor- Thomas Hyde 4th supper and cards at Sandy Spring a few Fe va have l hOmA sarnsley WwW evenings ago and Mrs. Oland —, to Mr the dire Miss 30 co St ‘tion of a choir of music in Olney Ri voices . . John’s ith Jone the Church, tomorrow Philip A. Dales, Bartholomew's and little son are d at the home Harris, at Olney undergolhne repairs Male ney at B: QWuart seminary ‘ the . ae) Ti, Vili > Ro In the K Ville Whitmore and Gompany 1225 F Street art lStu, turned | Happy the Bride Who Selects Miss Barbara Snow and Miss Marv | Buddin were the of Miss gurgess Simpson, Roval, and ittencdied the Apple Blossom Festival. Miss Ellen ‘Coolidge tained at the meeting of on Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Julian i their two daughters, ‘ . _. LCcSUS r in Burke Y Williams and Miss Eleano! the past week | Front | Wincheste! | enter- | her card club! Stieff Sterling Silver 1 . ‘ : : —and the pleasure In the possession of Fe x : : this beautiful silverware endures for many gencrations. In Stieft Silver both of Gaithersburg, the home of the minister being the scene of the cere- mony. Mrs. Mary Moore, of Gaithersburg, has been visiting relatives in Win- chester, Va. Mrs. Leila Bennett, of Alexandria, Va., was the last week-end guest of her sister, Miss Rose Hendrick, at Sun- shine. Under auspices of the Guild of St Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, at Laytonsville, the play, “An Adopted Cinderella,” will be given in the Mod- ern Woodmen Hall, at Laytonsville Tuesday evening, by the St. Colomba Piayers, of Washington. Mrs Thomas D. Griffith entertained at bridge and luncheon at the Mont- gomery Country Club. Rockville, a tew Park, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle T. Haines, at Laytons- ville. Miss Annie Bready entertained a large number of friends at her home, near Norwood, a few evenings ago in cele- bration of her birthday anniversary. Miss Dorothy Beavin, of Washington, was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Henry Clark, at Brighton. Mrs. A. B. Wells has returned to her home at Holyoke, .Mass., after visiting her son at Garrett Park. : Arlington County Mrs. William Seligman, sr., of Ball- ston, entertained on Saturday, April 28 in honor of Mrs. Eliiott Aman, of Duluth, Minn., who was a delegate to where they will spend the summer as guests of Mrs. Greenwood's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Allen. Mrs. Roy Gard, of Bon Air, enter- tained the Harmony Club on Saturday evening. Mrs. Hugh Reid, of Maryland, enter- tained the Wednesday Evening Bridge Ciub at her home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Moore, of Lee Highway, entertained the. Saturday Evening Dance Club at their home on Saturday evening. Mrs. Fannie ShultZ, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Tom Brown, of Thrifton, en route to her home in Bath, N. Y., from Miami, Fla., left for her home during the week. Mrs. John Vogel, of Monesson, Pa., is the house guest of Mr and Mrs Stan- ton Moore at their home in Lee high- the convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution, neld in Washing- ton. Other guests were Mrs. A. H way. Mr. ard Mrs. Charles ©. Maffett en- tertained at a surprise card party at afternoons ago. Mrs William B Mob- ley made the high score, Mrs W. W White received the consolation prize entertained | be ase | eve- | Bishop, principal | én | Greenwood and Mrs Henry Apperson, ; their home in Clarendon on Monday of Fort Myer Heights. c ‘ie 4 evening for Mrs. H. W Beattie, the oc- . Ar anc Ts. A iree y Qc : ° : et ineis la ; | Mrs. C. L. Weatherhead, of Reming- S H. Greenwood, of]casion being her birthday anniversary. Fallston, left on Mone; ie A y¥ those prese we | ton, Ga, waa the qutet of relatives at é ay for Vienna. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs | Colesville during the week = Miss Claudia Watkins, of Washing- ton, spent the last week-end at the | home of fer parents. Mr. and Mrs | Charles Lee Watkins, at Damascus. | Mrs Zacharia Woodfield beep | | Visiting relatives In Richmond, Va | Mr. and Mrs. Archie W Souder | tertained at cards their | Damascus a few evenings | high scores were made by | Peck and Mr. John Bates. Mrs. Florence Ridgely, of County, was a cnt visitor at the | home of her brother-in-law and sister, | |Mr and Mrs. William E. Brown, at srighton Mr and Mrs. William C. Gartrell | Baltimore, were guests last week of | Gartrell’s parents, Mr and Mrs 1A Gartrell, at Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright, ol | | Baltimore County, spent the ‘ast week- , ond the home of M1: Albright’s | Mr. and. Mrs br neal and the guest prize went to Mrs Bates | Etchison.

home ol meeting ol he Woman's Club was held at t) Mrs H.C. Hicker Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs H Dwyer enter- ined at . qdauvhtel! Miss Lout home, neat (zslenmont, a few evenings avo About 00 young yhborhood attended Mr and Mrs arles E Washington, « Miss Su and Mr I he redesigrin iu ng of old tamily service |. F. Shau bdtrons -, tend Of x beauty and charm lre the tra White: of to thet usual Warren of Takoma Zale » J] Jones, pormadalions under tir The Huguenot M. hands of our arti 1359 Conn. Ave. QSRy Special Sunday Dinner From 5 Until 8 o’Clock, $1.25 Service in the Garden EVENING FASHIONS THAT PROCLAIM THE REGNANT SUPREMACY OF LE MODE FEMININE truth Youth ° J isno longer reckoned by years.” Frocks that alles [ the ee Sea? Age of the dictum thai A — | K 4 you obtain the craftsmanship of true Y. artisans, more actual silver per dollar expended, and the satisfaction of be- ingxy able to select from a complete stock of flat ware and hollow ware, always available here. BOOT SHOP May Sale New Spring Footwear REDUCED TO 85 e ) oe Values } Extraordinary 1219 F STREET | An Assortment in the Rose or Puritan Patterns . 17.00 14.00 o.o0 5.90 2.00 2.90 ee ee. Forks Teaspoons Salad Forks ....... Sugar Spoon ...... PPULIOr TANG 6c cae *@ee@eeee#@ee#2e?@2e@e#8#etes? -* ° a After Louiseboulanger is this delightful style lace and chiffon, the horsehair lace most ef- fectively achieving that very necessary bouffant appeal— >] | 5 .00 Total 26 pieces.... $50.00 marvel in Ss BS: 2324.60 flowered Single Pieces Are Priced One-twelfth the Price > ° > Your choice of hundreds of Per Dozen. pairs of New Spring Queen Qual- ity Footwear; smart and styleful at this special reduced price. An impressive Robe de Style, after Chanel, of silk Spanish lace and flowered chiffon, em- phasizing the long back ; with deep bertha collar draping lower in back— Jt 8 tose In all the wanted leathers and new spring shades (in- cluding white). All sizes AAA to C. The , swathed _ hipline of this lovely flowered chiffon is a Louisebou- langer conceit. Long back and uneven hem- line. Charming . in youthfulness and sim- plicity and in joyous harmony with the Sum- mer mode— $99.50 MAY SALE Queentex Hosiery Silk to the Top and Service Weight Handwrought Stieff Rose Paitern, $210 A Complete Group of Hollow Ware 9422 2 hie m aa 6rlebacher Quality Boot Shop ‘Yeninine Apparel 6f Individual 1219 F Street N. W. ee UES SS se ae | ~~ “

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+ Oe er ne es Milton Crutchley, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shawhan, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice King, Mr. Cobb, Miss Helen Cobb and Mr. Dexter Hus- acy. Mrs. J. H. Walton, of Chain Bridge road, entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. Harry Wagner and little daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, are the guests of Mrs. Wagner's mother in Fair- fax, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart Potter, of Cherrydale, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Buell and Mr, and Mrs. Shoenberger, of Wa¢angton. Miss Catherine Wells, of Cherrydale, had as dinner guests on Sunday Miss Lucy De Loss, of Washington, and Miss Helen Ogle, of Conduit road, Maryland, Mrs. Carroll Smith and three chil- dren, of Cherrydale, left on Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga., where they will join Mr. Weels, who is in business there. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas, of Ballston road, had as their guest for the | past week their cousin, Mrs. George Tavlor, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Walter Ward. of Manassas, has been the euest of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Topley, of Cherrydale, for the | past week Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sneider, of Pucker avenue. were tendered a sur- prise housewarming by 80 of thelr | friends In their new home in Lyon | Village on Saturday evening. Mrs. Marguer‘te Wizeman, of Claren- don. was hostess at a benefit card party o'r Thursday afternoon at her home In . Prooving Grounds Tuesday to attend a dance given in honor of the visiting first class of West Point Cadets, who were there on a trip of inspection. Maj. Ikxrimbill and the twa young wom- en returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Harrison R. Hathaway was host- ess. to the Edgemoor Bridge Club at luncheon and bridge on .Tuesday. The Battery Pa.« Community Club wos the scene of a very attractive dance on Saturday evening, May 5, C hesy C hase Mrs. Clyde Asher entertained her bridge club at luncheon Wednesday afternoon. C The Florence Crittenton Home held a benefit card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William 8S. Corby Monday. Mr. James F. Hart and Mrs. William Smith, of Chatham, Va., who have been the house guests of Mrsi John Watts, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Ridgley and their daughter, Miss Helen, have re- turned to their home after passing the week-end in New York. Mr. Fred Bradley and his daughter, Tiss Loretta, of Hanover, Pa., are gucsts ‘of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bradley. Dr. Arthur B. Crane has returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where he passed a week fishing. Miss Martha Armitage has returned ito Greenville, Tenn., after passing sev- eral weeks with Mrs. Samuel 5S. Spruce — ne ere cee - are passing the week-end with thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jullien Winne- more. Mrs. Harrison Hathaway entertained her bridge club at luncheon Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bachrach enter- tained Wednesday evening at dinner. Mrs. Tom Perry entertained at a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Coun- try Club Wednesday. Mr. Charles Finney entertained at an Informal dance at his home Friday eve- ning, Mrs. Warren D. Brush entertained her bridge club at luncheon Friday. Gamma Chi Fraternity Friday night. Mrs. Joseph A. Burkhart and her son Herbert, have returned from New York Miss Lamont, of Hudson, N. Y., who has been the house guest of Mrs. L. M Saxton, has returned to her home, The Social Service League of the Women's Club held a benctit bridge at | the library lest Friday. So many people | attended this affair that Mrs. Carl Fenning and Mrs. Joseph McGuire loaned their homes to care f he ade- | ' ditional guests Mrs. Joseph A. Purkhart entertained a luncheon in honor of Miss Lamont Hudson, N. Y., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett en- lertained at a bridge supper at thelr home last Saturday, April 28 Those present were Mr. and M James Burns Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard, Mr. and | Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mr. and !? ». FIppo Gravatt, Mrs. Burt Miles an s John ee eee eee - THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928, | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Alden Carpenter durin | ire Florida. trooks in Ingomar street Mr. Tinslie Garnett, of the University of Virginia, is passing this week-end with Mis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garnett. Mr. Samuel Henry and son, Samuel Henry, jr., are passing a week at Louis- ville, Ky. Mr. Prescott Gatley, jr., has returned to Cornell College after passing several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Gatley. Miss Alice Harvey entertained at | dinner Wednesday. Mr. Stanley Morley entertained the} Mrs. Edwasd Helmuth entertained _her bridge club at luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel J, Henry has returned tc her home from Warrenton, Va. Mrs. Henry G. Honford is passing some time in Kentucky, where she was called by the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnston have returned from Atlantic City, N. J after passing several weeks there. Miss Janeiro V. Crooks entertained Wolfe, of Chicago, Ill., over the kK end, Clarence Dodge, Mrs. William Kerkam and Mrs. Horace Dulin are passing a week at Spring Lake, N. J. Miss Louise Hoehling will entertain at a bridge tea Saturday afternoon at her home in Newlands street. Miss Marjorie Roberts has returned her home after passing in Philadeiphia. George Pierce, ( Pierce, + Vsi lil Mrs. Gerald Warthen and adlaught¢r Laura, departed on Wetinesday for her home in South Carolina, where they will visit relatives. Prof. and Mrs. Elden Uartshorn de- parteti on Monday for Dartmouth Col- lege after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hiosmer || Hartshorn and Mr. and Mrs. Erne Hart- | shorn, of Kensington. They also visited | Mrs. Hartshorn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry J. Cunningham, of Chevy Chase formerly of Kensington. Mrs. Willlam C. Shoemaker, of Phila- | delphia, was a recent guest at the home of Miss Anna C. Reinhardt The Rev. Alsop Leffingwell, a recent guest of Mrs. J. Sum lins and her daughter, Mrs. G. I has returned to Bar Harbor. Dr. James E. McCulloch will leave on Thursday for the Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs 1} Culloch and family expect to n shortly into their new home near Col ville. Mrs. Charles E.. Roach and Joseph Kuhn will entertain jointly 'unit of the Sanctuary Society o | Blessed Sacrament Church, of Chase, with a benefit card party, « home of Mrs. Kuhn, on Mr. and Mrs. John L | just returned from Carme dena, Callf.. were recent and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence Mrs. Charles Griesbauer orations throughout the house. The past presidents of the chub, are Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. William Perry Hay, Mrs. Lewis Meriam, Mrs. George W, wa ~~ ean | ee Okie Iidg., 1640 Conn, Ave Wedding Uresents of tistinetion tnusunl Antiugurce The Okte Galleries ee te — —_-- 7. PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED-RENEWED ENLARGED-BY -‘MHachrach- 327 & St. N.W. Main S675 WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cadillacs—Lincolns—Pierce Arrows BROWN’S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 \FEILIATED wir BLACK & WHITEL-YELLOW CABS ‘larendo | . etiam : ’ On, « ae. Pm . a one m ' ‘ . i i] . . ry ry ’ st * , : * ’ { orteenrts with Shiaw A&A trowea Arthur Armbruster. of Park Lane / Bo gs ‘sy Pie S ap. pe ; imrris Friday . ‘ ‘ pater .t ’ ne ing several days with Mr l Mrs her grand om 1] y A has visiting her 1as been the euest of friends and “ SR eh get ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Kar! Corley entertained ris! Cc] ICKSI vi! Whell Ms H. Bryson. I. Boynton. of Merchantvill I inital . ' y nt : ; — Tr Viln ' wh Mr. and Mi v ' ' turned to he ome in Birmingham, | Chase lane. The dinnse and Mrs. Le- “i ‘ ou ' ne ean is expected ; aks. PRES Te Ba = at a bridge supper Thursday evening ¢ Ma Rick Ss, 1 aney JO! Mr. S. J. Buttrick. f Eas re, Mrs. James Parson ’ ’ ' ; i ? ? ‘ f ‘i . At ‘ | i Vi i j i | "4 Maxwit il bridge n I] Corsets Kelley. Miss | ® as returned ve! \ ft) _ ~ ' . 7 | Mi Bill Kendall has returned trom i s "y Jit M ' rahe J , is Visiting hi ~it aw andi her home in North Chevy Cl George Appleton Diic: Seaad a asics * on a sae Ing se’ ys with her Seok Pee ee a ew % come 3 rng valde ee Rh eny ae erp ha ser ah Ming a idee and Brassieres P] MRS. WAT Ci R Sf HUTCHINS : in-law, Mr. a rr! a Agtetgnce Secs rpg twiedd : | Jean Whites will et n | Welliver e ined jointly a compan +1 ~ DIAMONDS Rodgin -Farr C,, Jewelers SUITEO 200, National Press Uldg. lourtcenth and tl Streets NA, ‘ Vermanent tixahthit l Smith H. Rucker, of) : 2 Rae ; on Friday by motor 4 es : gS SaaS eee 3 Grady entertained at aiMrs. C. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Appleton rve Rudd. of Wilkes-Barre brathet \ Howard |} ajnner ynday in honor of Miss Fran- | Southern entertained at: dinner on Saturday bul | ham, Ala., in honor of Mrs. Harry Angeto the occasion being her birthday an- niversary Mrs. Frank Parkhurst, of Lyon Park, entertained the floral circle, of Mary Yhapter, O. E. § hursday afternoon Frederick O. Appleton | , ; stungblood = ha re- | Oliver Busby at tl ards during the weck , of rming Maxwell. Bynum Hinton enter- e c]ubd at ippe! Parke} nas eLu Mr. and Mrs rp | | } 1 ? | ' ° > ‘ ‘ , y ’ wt ? : ‘ Mich. whi he z ave a AS eas ' ron saivimore tL Ler passing » id ’ ' , (;amma iover. Mass... where he attended the; Mi Vonarin ' AED laug re. Ir. an re. & ryson passing the winter in Flori , Vu of Potomac, en-|! lor prom of Abbott Academys a > " pred ) ; ) ’ ; th) ) f . c?a , 1 ] raay evening in nonor |} Hglo is One OF the patronesses for tive pene ‘alley of ‘irginia, where they eS RS i : is: > Mirs. FE. B. Corning entertained luncheon on them over will be the guests of relatives. wy . bs at supper Monday aun Mre Vax na feacloy 4 , : , Ail, Mi : W wlan ‘ Bea l€ zr i) 10) fhe A hi ) mal Ri Cue Le age fr) AY, hay National During The Month of May 1 OrK, [hose playing were Mrs. Limerick, Mrs. Donnelley, Mrs. Palmer. rs. Beasley, Miss Kennedy, Miss Tim-| | Kensington rlake and Miss Sowers. ee : hame after nani ara n- i ne i i . : a | ( Sh p Mr. William H. Wood. an assistant hurch, and Helen Calf W, iormel pO) ul J ‘ Vi ; > | Ale , . EST" : eige ; maa “= Edward Ru vy orse 0 the Washington Golf and C he f Fa thurch, but now a resident al montl h iu Mrs Ye ry ' ai ‘olin : ) By : ee Vrolt, al PC PESS EEE bone annual lunch iven by | 1301 G St N W ‘lub. and Miss Emma Louise ldw. aryl nd. Mille y si aa Willi y) line : mae VJ na rs ViiilaAn . 4 why , past pre idents ol eC man lint . . . f Chetrv@ale were merried 4) 309 | Mic Margaret Keith sail ves rca rol ’ i . ry Seal an , ' 7 Hp , ee _ ; Int io «(othe hy ‘ ‘ , "s § antities of spring by the Rev. Father Rankin. for Europe. She will visit : home of her sister, Mrs. ti " Paris Cook, of Cherrydale. The : A dance will be given for attended by her sister, Mrs. R of the fire department ton, and Mr. Wood has as his best man ! Friday night. Mr. John H. Wood. Miss Virginia Evans, Mrs. H. W. Cauffman, of Ballston,' been the guest of Mi was hostess to the Arlincton Chapter,| Those attending the United Daughters of the Confedera y,;carnival from Fairfax at her home. on Tuesday evening. Mrs.| Mrs. Robert D. Granam Cauffman was assisted by Mrs. Mar-|Lee and Miss Ald caret McGoneca!l Miss Cat Thornton and Washingt Charles Howse, ¥ . Fairfax Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy Dudley, of Nor-| her parent folk ST) } he ok 7 trrit hh . ; ' i ce “ik ; K, Aes Our Great Sale— ‘There is an Artcraft creation of heauty to match the time of the day and your costume. Sam any occasion, [hree ex- ept) vodels > «hoy cc iY modes are snuown * Is in Full Swin . herewith, motit by Dulin &@ Martin A superb reproduction of a Colonial Home—with mod- & ern refinements cle rerly incorporated without prejudice to its pristine simplicity—and set m a garden of land- scaped splendor, $10.00 to $15.00 Spring Dresses, $16.75 to $22.50 Spring Dresses, $13.95 Avterft supe ereavom $15.00 to $16.50 Silk and Sport Coats, $9.00 i] $$. ean cm $29.75 to $35.00 Silk and Dress Coats, $21.00 pes $18.00 to $20.00 Spring Suits, $12.75 $25.00 to $35.00 Sport Suits, $19.75 Tt will appeal to your appreciation of the unique—and i A Me ee i i i i i i i i i i i i ii a your love of the artistic—blended with prac ical hominess. Open from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Every Day, Including Sunday W.C. & A.N. Mille: Owners and Develofers 1119 Seventeenth Street Main 1790 2 . _ All Sales Final! No Refunds or Exchanges @aricr FOOTWEAR oan fF sireet = @ © £&£ @ © © * £@& £& © *® ¢ SP Ce ee © €&¢ 6.7 2 OO Oe re ee ee FF Bd Me) ae a ee 08

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. 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY. 6. - COMmandant admMministra- } , and has many Dunbar are Pe ery iit 7% Om duty now in Ane- if the Navy duty at ind is living for iti he : vart Inn 7 and Mrs, Norman Scott last week-end, of San Fran- sts over itton co. Commander and Mr: Jonas tertained informally Wednesday evening: at quarters in Bowyer road. Dr. Ralph E. Root, of the Na School, and Mrs. Root on Frfday evening. tables of bridge. Kenneth Leigh, who has her aunt, Mrs. Grafton Prince George street, has New York where she will Ensign Thomas Navy. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reifsnider, who attended the Maryland Hunt cup race and the dinner-dance ai the Alcazar in Baltimore last Satur- day, remained over week-end guests of Mrs. W. Keith, of city. Commander of H at the! e) val aha Post- tertained There Six Mrs. Visiting left for join her Kenneth the W. as thut and Washington, Comadr. Mrs. lrederick were week-end and Mrs. Daniel Mcktlduff. Lieut, and Mrs. Van Fitch Rathbun have returned to Annapolis, Lieut. hbun having been ordered to duty {at the Naval Academy. '’ Ingram Mrs. for and entertained Commander Jonah H the en- | been | Boone, | members| returned sing some time Dennis W. Mitl- Vho has been fathe: the Nav his home Maple L, lls Comat ined wk ) Aviatton In- n ivN©® New York | terest dol Livil les ( Ncw May 6 (AP inated mids From ireons chacity car) qagurihy urraved in Vate lune an aviatrix llying suit, with a ten-yard golden train and headdress of brilltants. visited Kine Soiomon’'s court av the charity carnival held in Madison A volden-winved her setting end a chanical plane soared on Ww ‘roof of the gurden | “Parade parties” were of the week, stimulated by New York’: ‘welcome of the transatlantic fliers ‘Aviation luncheons were attended leading Fifth avenue hotels by Mrs 'Williain Randolph Hearst, Mrs. Edwin ‘Gould and others after which from the | windows the guests watched the parade Cross suddle habits are again in favon i'with debutante horsewomen, contrary } to the threatened popularity of the side saddie costume this spring. At the ‘recent Round ‘Tree stables event 1n | Greenwich, Miss Connie Johnston, who [rode Lenore, winner in the novice | hunters, wore a light plaid, fitted, flar- | ing coat and champagne whipcord | trousers. A soit felt hat, mannish shirt, twine gloves and leather riding boots completed her costume. Unusual headcresses and pugcant cen, | formed Lhe ut lires on tnnovation veil tumes of New York brides. One recent |bride wore a turban of silver leaves 'with her frock of pale while another chose a tight-fitting cap of lace, held in place by a chinstrap as an accompaniment to her lace gown tulle was fastened colored straw. dances from “Prince Igor’ of the orchestral drama New York attended this of ‘natural Barbaric 'were features which social by a@ coronet oi A Successful Music and Floors Deveted to Muasie and oF Furniture ne center is the De Moll Building. way and Weber Duo Art Reproducing Pianos, Famous Pianola Player Pianos, Orthophonic Victrolas. Art Records. ca’s foremost manufacturers. Furniture Establishment Handling Quality Merchandise Reasonably Several floors contain Priced Situated in the very heart of Washington’s busiest mercantile It contains the Famous Stein- Victor Records and Duo fine furniture from Ameri- You will also find the celebrated Atwater Kent Radio and the R. C. A. Radio§as. ‘One of our specials in the Piano Department for our Regular Bargain Monday is a fine almost new— Baby Grand Piano ‘350 Also a Fine Upright Piano for $150 Seld on Monthly Budzet Club Plan DE MOLL PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. TWELFTH AND G STREETS : Sule Representatives for the Sieinway and Weber Duo Art Reproducing Pianos \e ar- i rangements now mark the wedding cos- | gray chiffon. | Miss Angeline Garrison's wedding veil | week in aid of the dramatic department of the Henry Street Settlement. The dances were executed in the setting of a Tartar village, interpreting Borodin’s “On the Steppes of Central. Asia.” Ten nationalities were represented in the Neighborhood Playhouses’ Company which interpreted the music played by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. A twelve-hour party given on board ican Woman's Association. A French Punch and Judy show, motion pictures and bridge will amuse guests in the afternoon, while dinner, dancing and a cabaret entertainment will furnish the evening's entertainment. The story of the slave girl aida which society gave in aid, of the Frec Industrial School for Crippled Children. Carmeila Ponselle and other members of the Metropolitan Opera Company took part in the festival held at Madi- son Square Garden. New York debutantes and ship is the latest benefit plan which | society will support in aid of the Amer- was the high light of the music festival | | . 4 i eo iete i o . ¢ “es ome — < ~ ~-s . . . ; ; _ “ 1928. | matrons transformed into Robin Hood's |green-coated band and _ be-ribboned /maypole dancers took part in Bryn |Mawr’s May Day festival this week. 'The een = represented an old English revel “in honor of her gracious majesty (Queen Elizabeth.” Mrs. Simon Flexner }and Miss were among New Yorkers who partici- |pated in the fete. . Jeweled flowers tn both precious and semi-precious stones are fashion’s new- est ornamentation for milady’s cos- tume. A nosegay of bright blossoms worn on the shoulder ts the present favorite. The flowers are fashioncd quartz, topaz and sapphire with | jade leaves, and are held by a bowknot ,of diamr--4s, Pailletted gowns rule the mode for ‘the most formal evening wear. Gold | silver, black and pastel colored spangles are converted to a siightly draped .Liihouette. Mme. Louts Balsen (Con- suclo Vanderbilt.) sponsors a black pail- letied gown trimmed wit! this spring. " \ LO=e ion Y.W.C. A. ACTIVITIES i ‘ | The regular twilight music lat home hour at the Y. W.C.A, 5 ;teenth and K streets, will be held lafternoon in Barker Hall at 4:30, when lstudents of Paul Bleyden will. give |program. Miss Loutse the hostess and will be V. Sandberg, of the are cordially invited. The speaker at the wll7a vespers this afternoon at ol Dr. Mary O'Maliey, direc!or of 1) en's clinic St. Elizabeth Miss Julia Maxwell i;and the hostess v ris The health meet tomorrow ai and K streets The membershi} will take place ; when there wll conference at Sac Tuesday the E 'tee will meet at ;} street cafeteria cor mieetines will take pl Fhursday the Tl) (mittee will mect 1 10:30 There ser \ committe Seventeenth and Miss Mary FY will speak or T the Y. W'C. Ava of the AS! ry iy q * ill be ’ ‘ CUuUudca (al ice St Wedne my ecday board of! M Smith Harri rial Charline McCay f if)i) se inecdiust CO ind turned oOuthe wa rm. Kansas Business and Professional Fomorrow nilv! hbooklovers embly room on the Alice Hutchit 1) SCC LION in witl give review of | reaqainy last of the series i} books for summer The talks of psy women will iology be ‘ : 0} OHlisiti even yuliy’ Tuesday and P" assembly The Anne T Ren- School of Sneceech “Flow Can ’ »*? 7 ing at 7 room. llary iven on ‘ ; ‘TY YT) f i? Mrs, rsonaiit* lip Impey! lop Lovet 1115 1117 F STREET This ° his j ., ‘ a most remarkable offering of New Froeks made by one of the leading makers of the country—famous for their character- ful designs and excellent 5 yl aaa ucs-—= reeks made to sell at $29.50 make your selection at Printed Crepe de Chine Biarity Crepe —and in.a range of most tempting. 14 to 44, Your tastes can have free reign, for-the variety includes all the popular materials: Crepe Satin Printed Georgette Brocaded Silk Crepe de Chine Combinations of Crepe de Chine with Georgette differing types that is They are designed for street, sports and afternoon wear—and embrace sizes from UMMM I Elizabeth Vanderbilt Fehrer | of | | | service |, Seventeenth | industrial o'clock | a discussion on “The Ideal Girl” at the meeting of the Semper Fidelis Girl Keserve Club of Tech High School at 3 p. m, In the clubrooms. The Saturday morning clubs. will hold regular meetings at 10 o'clock. Any girl 12 years old or over is in- vited to attend. Full rehearsals. for the Girl Reserve operetta “The Pied Piper of Hamelin” will be held Saturday to prepare for (he outdoor performance on the after- noon of May 19. Tickets may be se- cured at the Girl Reserve office. All Girl Reserves are asked to Invite their mothers to attend the recognition and Mothers’ Day tea Sunday in the Girl Reserve clubrooms and i | Barker Hall, Industrial Department. Wednesday the K. E. ¥. Sivb will | | ' ‘ have a picnic supper at Vacation Lodge, | at Cherrvdale, usual meeting Va.,, at of its headquarters instead the 3 | bullding, 1 Sliver fringe | The Greek Club will hold its regular *siness meeting Thursaay at 2:50 p. m, The Thursday Club is planning a picnic at Great Falls, Va., on May 10. The party will leave the bullding, at and K streets, at 2:15 one wishing to order a o'clock. Any lunch packed may do so by notifying Miss Hartman on Wednesday, May 9. The regular monthly meeting of the committee will be held Fri- at 12:30 o'clock. hamp hahlert, for hich the ’ ee aay, The spring party Kahiert Council. °' * the Kamp camp com- year camp, week-end. This recognition of the camp by Collamore ts progzram Behrends nvit During fements for the completed and a will he Dunlap, ree and iInillLee Laken ’ rert: Rives each place thi inment 1S interest at i”? in ie shown Miss El; of the Marriet itions roup ‘eereee Mi committee is this and chairman of time camp reunion final rehearsal held. Miss camp director, w Mrs. Harold F. Doyle camp committee, will camp for part of week- ran of M program ly re nce of the Lhe vhno attended those who are year, is called reunion to be m.. in 3arker x? ! eets Res. rie MOLT Lis the Kamp Kahflert AL 6 p nd K tickets must order to se- Welt i OMMIAILLEees Vernon West Convress Opnlwre by’ phone | ' 1s | en- | the | this | chatir- | ar- | will with Mrs. Deaton at the piano, fol- lowed by prayer and other patrioti¢ exercises. Reports of the officers and various committees were given and ap- proved. read, membership and admitted to the chap- ter. was warmly received. ‘ The president general's message, April magazine, was read, followed by CHERRY TREES, - -—-—. (From “River Dusk and Other Poems.”) : By AGNES KENDRICK GRAY, These trees are Truth men, That we may see the verities of life: The truth of love—here wiid birds mate and nest-— The breathing truth of beauty, the truth Of -faith in full fruition out of dearth. and Within these trees recur the wax and wane Of life through death to brimming life again; Here is infinity of finite flowers Eternity in buds whose time is brief, And immortality in blooms that die. As evanescent as a river mist. Yet durable as rivers are. and earth— These trees are Truth made visible to a@ talk by Miss Deaton on her trip to Porto Rico. tations. Miss Moreland sang. Mrs. Mattie Belle Kettering. of St. | Louls, Mo., a member of the chapter, in | 7 | made visible to, Master Gail Shroyer, the hostess’ young grandson, gave two reci-- | A Special Community Dinner Served in Avenue Street TODAY ried Chicken of Meats ’eus Connecticut at California : ‘ ati i , : Spring with choice Ronst New New VDPotutoes Vresh Strawherrys Pastries lee Cream | or tlomemade ff “~ Nothing Like It in the for the Price. 6 to 7:30 p. m. A ee The Highlands Cafe ee i i ee a The usual flag lesson for April was @ ee ee a 8s: Three names were proposed for | City 2...) By Bi, oh -. nm we Sane @ es 882 8 8B 8 —— — _ - _—-_- - every Coat in stock. admiring—but at : furs. At this very mode Coats are gems. This reduced featuring. Our very finest Spri In this group. t much lower price ° ’ smart styles and favor Philipsborn ELEVENTH SI Entire Stocks of Spring COATS REDUCED May has just begun and here we have reduced Think of what this means. You now can have the very Coat you h: ive heen . All are fashionable eolors and rate p cA - j a special gf n2 Coats are oa with higher priced Compare these Smart Co: rments, + i1LS —-——. ee | rome: / id Nes " » | ‘ | cf | at 3: ie * ns Ya wv. fo abe Biiis eH a” bes a 4 sentatives. Victrolas pianos in this We wish to draw the attention of the public to the fact that Stein- Way pianos are on sale in this ter- ritory only in our establishment. We are the sole authorized repre- For nearly 70 years the. name Droop has been inseparably linked with the sale of Steinway Pianos in the District of Columbia—(Ed- ward F. Droop, our founder, from 1859-1908; Edward H. and Car! A. Droop, 1886 to 1928), iN] MOT This house ts the only accredited representative for TEINWA THE INSTRUMENT OF .THE V4 \ 2 " territory aT re as. < ae ‘4 a ¥ ee ee eee ewe eee we ee eee ee eo ¥] x = Well essential elen appointed where include the Steinway as an Its beauty of line and homes every- ient in their interiors. tone, 1ts honored name, lend an added dig- a period of two years. 1300 G ace which is ciated by cultivated people. universally accepted of good taste. nity and gr appre- Tt iw as an index New Steinway Pianos $875 up Any Stcinway Piano may be purchased with a cash deposit of 10%, and the balance will be extended over Exclusive Washington Distributors E. F. DROOP & SONS Co. Music

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY ee -_ —_—_——_— wr . [= , Bu VYLLA POE WILSON. party a dress of black chiffon and lace |as much of woman's crown of glory as | crepe de chine, made with long fringe j ner party a gown of black georgette|of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, wore at a q ,OW comes the fashionable color over @ fiesh-colored silk, made on girl-| she was endowed by nature, \of the same color With this she wei made on graceful lines with a V neck-|dinner party given by Mrs. Elkins a N of spring and summer, the tan, oe pag yy Peggy white muitted So many of the younger generation | a small black hat with a rhinestone /line back and front and a-draped to|gown of green metal cloth with a which comes froin the *xposure sport suit with a small black hat. have never had long hati before that | ornament on one side. lone side effect. brocade figure in it. yan of delicate skin to the relentless rays of eS BBs Miss Frances Hill !s wearing a spring they do a0 share thelr being aad and} Mrs. James M. Beck is wearing a Mrs. William M. Wright, of New| Mrs. J. Harry Covington recently the sun, Now that bathing sults are 60 ee suit of beige, with the dress of beige | 2unts delight in the GH pores teel- idress of black velvet, embroidered in York, wore at a dinner party a dress of wore a close fitting black satin hat and abbreviated sunburn has extended its silk with pleats in front of the skirt |img of short hair, They are very much). attan a oo i e a black tailored sult with a fox fur. — | se llike the girl who has never known the |0™e-Sided@ effect tu silver, This has | plack lace and chiffon made on modish « GC . : scope and it is amusing sometimes to ) and tied at the left side of the long) ?!Ke the g "2 ° ‘ell Tg tmee? Ge : ' Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood is wear- witness sunburn marks displayed in sleeved bodice. Her hat is a small| delights of a train and the feeling of /TOunG neckline and long sleeves, ana |iines with # V-sheped neckline and|ing a black satin ensemble costume decollete costume at night. beige felt one, and the cat is of silk importance and dignity that comes with | with it Mrs. Beck wears a black velvet |no sleeves. trimmed with fur. With this she wears Naturally, color is the theme of na- eae and wool material with a scarf collar.| wailing lengths of handsome material | ex it with a scari collar and a small Mrs. Fred Campbell, who ts the guest a soft black satin hat. ture in spring and summer and what si Miss Exilota Hamilton also has aj @cross a drawing room floor. Those) pjack gatin rat. ——————— : 7 would a seashore ,journ be without its Ringe beige suit of silk and wool matcrial,| Who regard the desires of youth as the| wrs. Robert Hinckley had on at a accompaniment of intense blue in skies Bees : a. with which she wears a brown hat /| decisions of youth may look forward to) dinner party a gown ot flowered bro- and seas, of intense green in grass and Be. ae with ~ beige band on it. next season's debutante. with long halr|cade made on draped lines yellow in sands, brightly alconied : ties i Miss Sarah Major ha.. on at a lunch- {and short skirts, porhaps, but with a Senorita Marla ‘ie Medina, daughter | houses, gorgeous striped awnings and Sa aes a " eon a costume of navy blue with the} train anyway. 'Of the Bolivian Minister, had on at the rich browns, umbers, burnt siennas, BB Be ee 2 'dresg of chiffon and the coa’ of corded | Altogether the fashion experts tell us|luncheon a costume of black Indian reds on the sunburned human x ise y ‘ silk with a gray collar. She wore a the new silhouette shows subtle flares, | atin, made in two-piece cifect, witli | = Or S sorts ( beings who disport themselves in these 2 eae oe ee small dark blue stray hat. | longer skirts and waistlines higher 10 | pieated skirt and slip-on blouse Lae a ie 1 * dey, ideal summer surroundings. a Bee Bit Mrs. Frank Hight is wearing an eve- | front and lower in the back, yore a smal) black sotin but O5T meee Cig - es Yet wind and weather and sun can = a Bao iti 4 ning gown of pinkish silver cloth In their restless search for something | Mrs. Lawrence lownsend wore once | + 0,2% ae: VERT) not outdo the modern arts of the beauty b.. SE Gig Oe = = iii. a es ae trimmed with silver lace in tier effect | new, the designers are boldly combining | morning Tast weer 1 coat suit of erav specialists and these gentle kisses of od 2 F: ag Se: wid a on the skirt and with a cape effect of | cpepe ce chine with organdie, shantung ik and wool material, with a slip-on | the Sun God can be cleverly disguised aR cae ¥ = BS ae the lace in the back. , land georgette. One dress which has | jersey of the sane color, with deep and made to disappear as if by magic. ae : - igs Mrs. Wilfam E. Borah has a black | won much admiration As made of black potent 2 bands of darker shade of | The curative properties of a good sun ei ¥ &y and “white printed chiffon dress with|and white material whi h mieht Have " wg 12 dmg a og ec es bath are acknowleds by nearly all 3 4 which she wears a purple coat lined | come out of the curtain department! of | "ae , ge thee hat. : ‘ : | phys ictans, so it is expected that this % : |with the material of ihe dress and|one of our shops combined wth black Ps ‘ rear yo gg wea Ing f- | i Same great physician will be on the job : . a small purple straw hat. shantung. | mabye lack sa in made on draped | Sport Oxford with again this year if the 40 days and nights % — Mrs..James M. Thomson wore during | t and crepe ‘hine and shat Ln . it 1a small black satin hat and | vamp of Red, Ivory of rain, drizzling, downpour and steady /her recent visit to Washington a dress | tung ake a ro smartne! i] | te ei ee rainfall shal! have left us. ae 'of beige chiffon, made with a softly ming and beauty whi h Was un- Belce Wouol ts Worn. a rue Se Sanipphalena The art of dressing is much more dif- GEER tied yoke and long sleeves and pleated | s ect Lil of the dai ing are | 3 ficult in summer than in winter. This ; 4 eee ' iskirt. With this she wore a _ beige stes he sa rial v d dar : S is even true of homes themselves. For 0 | all sorts of cooling tricks can be played tiae and cuffs of matching sil! with a house. It can be dressed in was a closely fitted by chintz and have its pictures shrouded ¥ > | —~ ay : 2 . (i z in glazed tarlatan. It can be pinafored : Fin | SE, : Mrs. Franklin Ellis chose for o1 ! Tall in brown holland and have matting on sor ag he ihe afternoon entertainments of la e } its floors, or nothing on its floors. The ; igi aa gi ee ‘a an he gown of crepe de chine a wise woman will also dress herself in Be Ee ; : s Sigs: S Bee zi } hade of gray tr lack. | gray trimmed with summery ways: shadier hats, thinner PRs eet PEs 2: a eeree ge woolen mater! qn] re cently wit ‘ , . 0] lvory Kid, $/2.50 Brides, brides, brides. The annual | Liason S. * = oes ee pring output of blushing brides. is about to be displaved and Washington cloth faced wit shops are alive to the bridal theme of | | sae ee ee: leeves were In the hour and exhibit trousseau articles Series te po Be ee RS ¥ from her arms on every ide In this spring season | Y ee ie — wee = Tae Mrs. Frederick Solve! of br ides their trousseau, their wedding pl sent . their attendants at the cere- monies and their receptions after the ceremonies take up the attention of a 1 or ‘ number of persons, either actually in the pages of every sort of paper | periodical. wf this year of grace ; ty ‘ 4s Mess RS te: : : t; ae , Wi} vy) | , - = Pete ¢ : 44 ni UR } he assumed the | a 6g s Ri i _ ere ; 5 hee mg | mer. ‘at e stume and came | $ ae : SS RE saa PR. ike: gaa | é; Tae RAN a 4s bride at the steps , : a - Ks : Rey he igs Se 3 rT) raved in silks and fine pee silver buckles on his | HARRIS &- EWING eping plume on his hat ’ Lope eo some real ate MR: : AL\ IN DOD), wedding guests, the | who is leaving soon for New Yorl: wher those most disdain- : :; ae i bridesmaids. nr the juture. ep into a Washington | If she is wise she * gowns made of the new ips in the stunning mauve played such a big part in f the spring. In man’s shirt. Im fact, except on the dance dresses, the simple severe note is the one which is more often struck when lace is the fabric to be used | Herein lies the secret of the chic of th: hour. Shion shows ol! ashioned of this material she ilge in bouffant skirts, scallops. dl tebe® abbivés ‘anal ar A dark blue tailored suit has a lace ' t ue hea ve ? . . ’ > ‘ ’ , 4 J of the moment. But for gay emir or wien preate im the front ; ‘aiid MISS MARY DAI LON, es «| in exactly the same way as though i@ inti iclion Of the square ans ' j impromptu summer parties it Is } . rou ic ry i} } : (fdr ee wt to Mr Woolley ie } a ita i] “post _| crepe de chine or satin was being used a aie OMS 1) site =alt ssa, «te ’ be hoped that the bride elect has -. ae . with a deep hem of silk. The coat’i n 1 made over a silk lining and is some- thing on a Russian blouse effect and the blouse of thick silk mesh in Slivery gray has a primly tied scarf collar. Of course, with this costume,|° nembered. t! lasting qualities of printed hiffon frock, with its Pp per degree of Spare - and festivity. ( : Tt decorative and durable as well and rn le tun sfSenesh : What more could a maiden ask from a ‘ent visit te Va pants ae fe | ei wee ' . amon 5 ; ' : epr atadetaresas the woman who keeps pace with the|'eavy erosgrained ‘KR mace i oat; on at one the lunch Ss a ai 2 ene | 7 Have ‘ VOU th eC Saine re} C Importance of Wedding Veil. | style wears dark ‘blue shoes and small effect with tailored chiffon collar ¢ beige iiffon and satin al t of oat ad salient dark blue crocheted straw or silk hat.) CtUl!S and vestee ler hat was j nal I Ol 1 rl Oat, even for t caking of brides again, it is re- I itin «as : . nap , small ‘ige hat able the many forms the all-im- Gray Suit Is Worn. Mi ‘al ' re at adi . int wedding veil takes this season The tailored suit is of gray lace over |CV@™ NS a dr vet made Mrs “ ee da m vbr diez a rhe Ww a brite ee VY Ou 1a¢c ws VW 1en Oi Li Pw aS aa a a oS Orowl | } ad ’ ar , I { ‘ bride will do well to ponder Over a gray georgette with a blouse al aed = — . saul ab DY ald OTA ms re id brow) type, for an unbecoming headdress | georgette. nen mn wl elt hip — a destroy the lines of beauty in the For the golf links, one js not sur-| ri | : ies Tess, Seas Detain vibe oAmeayatressay Aye Bree ogee ge hiegh nade slee] cd: an? Serou Sp timer lost beautiful wedding gowns and,| prised these days at seeing a sport suit | ‘© Late mative tron Ain Revolt Agains Bobs sarden : will in tal J c we 1 a « } as ’ i the other hand, a plain wedding|of heavy cream or bei Fate cath eps isiny Bt very pal tyler’ - is Batching vel ye) aaae nm can he made t i I ] po ey vies AOD ain |} COM: ‘hi n en C) One of the new evidence an yp nad entrancing dy the or even lace dyed one of the fashion- es of ere og Sonat cotane pe 85s Awe] per wedding véil or headdress worn) able shades . : a the | onade | oral a} rilliant h kirt |Of youth 1s the revolt ainst shorn | «gy raul nd if the it. still more iin sts mlsck soe Gt the | of the dress is made with full heavily locks. Every young girl. school miss or | ve} Remember the day s when all the best families had them 4 As years and the rare old lace is sup- Even into the world of hosiery the t ee 3 mented by bandeaux; coronet of | lace effect has crept, and the silk mesh ty Mae we fi ee pou a Mo sen rimmed sometimes a blac stockings, much more practicable than] with an ornament ml . chiffon, have been only stepping stones! Rathbone also h beads add a finishing touch to the veils| to stockings of lace for wear mostly, | over orchid satin or headdresses. it is true, with certain types of forma! | skirt made White satin and tulle continue to be/afternoom or evening gowns. rirdle hel one of the popular combinations for As it is, there is a great scurry for|and sapphir the wedding gown. Even when most] all boxes and trunks in search of|ored velvet f: rom tl) left shoulde Simply made the bride may have the| mother’s or grandmother's wedding|and are caught in wnder the girdle and comforting assurance that she is chic,| stockings which cost a staggering sum | allowed mm ends to the notwithstanding. The shimmering | even in those days, and really will out- |}hem of the skirt. white satin gives a bridey effect to any | wear numberless modern productions. | Mrs. Rathbone wore at a recent costume and the addition of the tulle Lingerie flaunts lace proudly at every | party an evening soy . flesh-colored breaking in graceful lines from a fancy| hem and band and has taken a leaf | chiffon embroidered’in pearls and bril- headdress presents a bewitching picture |out of the lexicon of the outer gar-|Uants and made with a long panel in of a 1928 bride. ments. Sometimes lingerie ts made en- | the back heavily embroidered and lined For the bride, who for some reason | tirely of lace, and not always white or | With deep rose chiffon or other is married informally, chiffon,| cream either, for the vogue for colored } Miss Lillian Latime: | | } I pearls and in some instancés attrac- ry tive motifs embroidered in tiny white hange your old piano a Baby Grand lt ts fine to be sentimental about that nice old Upright Piano, which represents the highest of the piano makers’ art in the 90's. OE OR re ero eee MAES kbd... tee. eh ee pe) eng « 7 + yr But the plain tact is that today its grandness 1s gone. Not yet an antique, it ts merely antiquated. REPLACE YOUR OLD PIANO WITH A: NEW: BABY GRAND. a qinne! Wwsaur A Sale oj BABY GRANDS Designed to Sell at S800 MOANA (SSSI IN 4™N Oa? oer 4 A rr organdie or marquisette over a satin] underthings in pastels and striking Wip will solve the problem of the wed-j| colors is evidently here to remain for ding gown most effectively. These|a while at least. WYOMING AP” A CAFE eowns may be in light yellow, soft 28 lace advocates would’ not lose | Mt. Pleasant Cars Pass Door oreen. pink or blue. the opportunity for use of this fas- | . "tha 9 The Ste who is married in her go-|cinating material on the large hats or |‘ 4-Course Dinner, ~ | ingaway covi rece nibkliarnlt( SS \\" \ \""O the picture she presents, for heavy crepe back satin or silk crepe in beige, Navy, gray or grego do admirably for this purpose. a ae ws MAY NY ta" An. an J. 4 SA ee ese —_ - /7 Sf Se ee + LWN A. 4 / Ny Special Price A “¢ / ~~ Lace Is Still Supreme. Lace holds the reins of at oy in cae 1217 Conn. celicate filmy hands in the smar realms of fashion just now and abso- Avenue lutely refuses to be barred out of any circle were it the morning boudoir eathering, the morning meeting, luncheon, dinner or dance, theater or opera and even injects itself into the scheme of things on the golf links. Tailor-made suits in lace is an im- portant new style note and these run from the ensemble effect to the strictly manni#h tailored ones to chic biouses of cream or gray or beige lace as well tailored as a custom made a Smartest Fashions ‘7 J7~™ Susie +i _ tat ee el : “7 Lf v lucluding Handsome Benclr \ \ y™ ee (RES, RE IER NE OEE OI BET Re a EE OF ET ne ne 7, 2 OF RS BF BR Bae A purchase of one carload of beautiful artist’s model Baby Grand Pianos, which were designed to sell at $800.00, enables us to offer these exquisite instruments at the amazingly low price of $595.00. The maker ts nationally known and maintains an enviable reputation for building pianos of the. highest quality, A few ex- traotdinarily beautiful Period Model Grands are included. A rare offer. ~* fa. ot *. 4 av Van w TS PO AT GS ee ee, ees SO a EXOTIC! Patent leather " tie with new lustrous beige trimming. A Very Special Bargain $1,495 CHICKERING BABY AMPICO Women’s Apparel & Short vamp. 7 : be ap ~~ % Y . . . : kor Late Spring and —to have your old straw, leg- horn, bangkok, milan, hemp, EB S Li Wy ye crochet and halibuntal te arly umm er } ea } cleaned and reblocked. ; : ; Felt, Silk and Belting | Charming creations in Dresses, Wraps Hats Cleaned and Hats for every formal and informal! ac- Complete stock of New Spring materials for making your own casion. hats. | Straw Braids—Silks Everything new in Hat Trim- | Particular attention is directed to Pesca | our unusual collection of modes de- SELECTED STYLES INAAAA NISLEY Flowers, Feathers and i ‘ : signed for travel, resort t: New Sport Hats | 3 are f : ort and Sports wear, Beautiful Shoes IN WASHINGTON — 1339 F Street, N. W. Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 598 lith St. N.W. Phene Main 8322 VAS SII SI SI I NN NT NN N.S; MAYA VASLUI YY, we en ee ee

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7 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY G6, 1928. and hoo PPHILLIPS ART | .-&oL ee AMERICAN PRESIDENTS, SHOW HOLDS | an || CLUB OPENS | WASHINGTON TO COOLIDGE., BIG INTEREST || (a | NEW SHOW = REVIEWED FOR CAMPAIGN Sr Se A tee / By ADA PR AINEY SRS g Sie é | terest of the public. There may not! The United Siates is now engaged my] are all in, will piace him fn the list ; d 4 a 4 . % 3 5 : : nS . . . tae : apt ‘ a yy e s . j | N exhibition ‘at the Phillips Me- | RRS aS ete the abe Fer ee ct Unres. tines “Ss quadrennial occupation of stuart A > awe | | | the past number, but thatthe Inter. | United States.” |} ing the best man available for the morial Gallery is always an event Of Taft the autror wrote: “Mr. Taft's of interest. The present show | Was opened Tuesday and includes the Water colors of sixteen Americans who | have attained recognition, although 1n | most cases this is a recent acknowledge. | Ment. This. however. adcs materially in giving the building and in onto Tei aviators, motion picture’ stars Dr. Moran found much trouble, as to the interest. The new men who are : added generosity in providing suffi- |'and the prevailing murderer Or | have others, in correctly estimating the making the art of loday are a vital : ee S ae Si client funds for its perpetual] | murderess from the public mind. That | character and public services of Wood- | chord, Their work should be of i CO =a ot maintenance and that of the collec- | this.is true is probably due to the fact} row Wilson. “It is, however, safe to| portance to all art lovers. for art eae BB poe tion, which will never be any expense | that we really have great confidence | Say,” he writes, “vhat President Wilson | no age and is as much alive today As | aS Se RE SF 2 to the Corcoran Gallery, which can not in our Presidents and an atiding trust | conducted the affairs of the Nation in | it ever has been. 3 = Pics : use its funds for the promotion of | that the time, the place and the man/a courageous, patriotic and high-mind- | The water colors of Davies. Douch- i 7 ee ' | ‘ est is aroused is considerable none : can doubt. The recent gift of the | high office of President of this repub- widow and daughters of the late Sen- | lic. Only in presidential years does ator Clark will, therefore, be uppre- | clated by many thousands who are ' ecced in crowding out fisticuffs cham- reaping the benefit of their generosity | - | administration was 2a successful one | and the President himself was enlight- | ened and a forward-locking man” the political genius of our people suc- Wilson Difficult Problem. A ; OO} 2 IPN American art. will somehow or other come together! ed, if not tactfua, manner during one | erty and Kent are well known: not SO | : oe . ¢ Regs Announcement has Just come from | 2nd the White House fittingly will te! of the most trying and perplexing pe- familiar to the public are the works of | 33 ¥ ae be oe ee i the gallery concerning the dates of the | Occupied for another four vears 'riods which the American republic has Burchfield, Hopper, Chapin Tucker and | a Ras TIS BE 58 Jes oe Bi Bas eleventh biennial exhibition ef etiitinen.. | At a time like this when millions ot! ever experienced. The decison of the a Wie Ge ee "aad ge | oo. 3 Pens tar ae s porary American oil paintings, which | Americans are maxing up $eerr eee | renal op aistory wil be awaited with Wits OAS: a garages, ehh MM : Saree sa gs me es : nies ; * seein lf cae | jrom “American Preside nts,” by Thomas Francis Moran. of keen sensibility and pow r sifford Se ; Bi Rye 18 in ashington of the lent facte tn ¢ : ft) ieee ~ a 0 Ie ae inne og era ; dnd Reynolds Beal, brothers, each how Mi | “Since the last exhibition of th sidents of 1 nitad Stat ee el ae eens | ®& painting. “Rockport,” by the latter TS series Senator Clark’ dow, Mrs. Will lis is a pl | ol a wie aster mene es | hi oe : gl has fine quality, and “Ss; n Juan Road” ‘} ad- | former. we Mora: roi = geri O Neill, Strange | Rey”; ¢ abi r, “Death Comes for the senson Murder ls rich and and tane s weeee - “ae 1] : ye ta Op j ; f $100,000. le ’ ot iot look ut a . nao rage We . Hallibur- ’ Archbishop - Deeping, “Kitty ; Er kine, as iv) and the Grocery- ? The other artists are hart aw o] / S. Alexrande B (11) Thaw. On ecarhi ytion oad » Romance, |“Adam and Eve ; Walpole, “Winters- | man ; Feucht ng “Ugly Duchess”: Robert Hallowell. : ?, Yow | for wenetivie the ena, nizine et | in it : gpapnbedrse Saar tngy seat llder, “Bridge of San Luis| moon"; Van Dine, “Canary Murder!Can: the Yorke Gallery unti) May 26. ‘Or m B tn ‘pen OF OrganlzZing | from the poly f view of at ) e known mat ‘ ‘ shibj ' ' man bet i site | — SO Chapin, recently awas | t ! | ' i His words are few and his actions He is doing the day’s work | renius of common sense.” honor and credit to the Presi- | the Pennsyl i Acade! Al | prize awards above listed, 1: | Maurer and ‘illia Zorach rhe Paintings are not so fine, bot] which, Jameson, are both well nted, while | vide y DY Senat tire group is full of interest a i- | were in the recent show « he Wash-/ the three lands« apes by A. H. ©. Rolle tality ington Independent Artist bear out the excellent reputation he | In the lare allery a number of in Herman Trunk gives his attention al nas alr@ady attained ost exclusively to floral paintings, and | The show this ; pring is an advance “Hyacinth” and “Litium” are ‘i-;}On the last exhibition as to arrange- | and effectively done. ‘Red arn” | ment and unity of effect. and the work awakening greate iG more protound j|and “Autumn Landscape” are 1 |}Of the several artists deserves com- appreciation as his orks al ‘peatedly oOnception that show a isive mendation s€en, has ; sti life, ch shows Ss Ortrayal that pi spiendid onstructio1 and the large | above should be rove unusual | ‘ 1) fr “Sandhill young a Vas vranes \ Sfall “Tied Up.” by masterpiec: “ Adolescen William 'discovered at the independen artists’ ‘rkins. and ork VY Schram, Clark ie” is iy . exhibition in Ney rk he was at once Johnson. The exhibition will be ‘acclaimed as a painter f striking orig- OT) lial anc ry? nrd vil ‘ | S) | ) I Cj i it} i its oa | _ a Yr ‘ — ‘ 4 . ‘ . : ni ‘ li} th i « it) , ‘ ; pcthl i i | ‘* } ited . Be. ’ r | " ri . : we eoecgs ee ee ae |e —ae ‘ . } iew through the month . ioting Ce writes: “Ty . first nln is ther paintin Phe Sh “| iMmality, which his pre: t water lor: . ' , ede te “sa viol hex mare sletfee New Corcoran Hours. le President the ted Stat i 3 vil FLaVes *. IS a Vita ear Ou pe ’ “eee | ayeh yes auras 8 te modern impression of ¢\ women. an Distinct disann, ~ mie? Mrs. WV right’s J aintings, irs of the Corcoran Gallery wil sO Ur executl OM i i ’ ae RAs arad Ae ‘ i i ’ i P| Aa at . . i ii ; ‘ ‘ 4 by . : +1 > ry, ‘ : ‘ : “yy “fe 4 “ ‘ ‘ . . . 4 . . ! . ‘ , , , aint ‘ . ne tha i ' i li | { } Composition,” by Joh: ranam, iIn-/ registered in the work ve much-) Portraits by Edith Stevenson ight |; be cha Mn bl eee WOO Eu, rs were placed in » | troduces this painter effectivel me sf heralded: Buk ireic] is “"Prut) were on exhibition at the Cay OTs WIT > Opel el) ntih *s ‘onstitutiona nyentinn of 190" «. lucination, by ae mM ; lS if | Beauty” Si) vi | Lne ‘ Iii} rc Ii Le! last week. Mi Wri rint | = ' { ‘clo k ij 7 § il 1th (4 i ae) , / ' : _ oats SO effect ve | dependent fi] i t sh WW ic? ne { mpleted ia » reyes 1? ol Pres iden! i holl iniVés ‘ i : Lif ‘ Xf Di ‘ - a} te a} : : : , , ; ; This V1 oO ; AST cr? i} lt) ] exper T Cool; lve wh) } ‘ Ss 1) V; »] shown the pore | +? ; ‘ i ult = one I ’ rk the ller' vil lye 0 | all ly uc ys ) nen on fs 7 ; —~ - ; ba a pepey pointed out t time; ft SCCMS | traits at the Carlton were leveland ‘he exhibition of 1 W TK ol l- , ) wh " = =e . vt _ . ee as = “darn ha rk f Ca! Lechnique | bake abe i people, among them being those of | ‘Ps - dag , at a “sere . rapes ith 1 i titutional au? 4 is ey ; Offers Courses fo} in contemporar rti age } f ree 4 : Cr+iy) 7. — Te >, ' ‘ ocnator Mare US é Lins ™ iS { ; atu hae . #02 ; ni af th np les — | ve fill i cit ‘ tf feat ; fl '| strong present terest is growing | howh by the in- | w mm Schulhofl ‘fe arrang ‘mt tAETOUL | Georve G Marsha creasing Jiumber Vi O vViSlt fhe that ur na ' ll and the all al artist is annou | last per is mad e 3 , ‘ : ‘ " cui j ( I Anderson the why le ar ‘ lc ly 7 ; ’ es ertiat ‘ iT] , : | te . ; ; : which 1S almost a, ; ‘ ‘ antiy i, Ui ] P| ] ’ IT) r i a iS ore I portrait ' ED ty Vang neta tac py ie new Clark wing of the Corcoran ! fomar\y t ) mis interest is evidenced in on cnarge will © Tor the sellin os . meas on x» attendance which has wel-!| of the work the artist ‘here will) ', , : a 9 , 7? cr )) ar " ric hy go "Il. ' . - ho ne Prowl 1? CT) iT ’ ; . . C' ' : » v : , ' ’ , Landscane Club Show. puny a One KR of the Clark col ~~ Veo Vv 1G ¥S | ' anf : Bury \ccounting Calculus English Literature \Mlagazine Article W riting Which the ‘ lection © «attendance is/ing exhibition. and h th 11) eM ' ' . eos line that e MNase pe Hab ha St put 3 12,000 a month at the gallery, but! be taken dovw Oo make room for an- vernment Mo LS pore | Actuarial Mathematics Chemistry I:ssav W riting 18 delicate as obweb and cat ils a Od] A 1ts paintiugs vit a ue} last month the attendance jumped to/ other group. It is hoped to } m, t wo itiy vy SOR 0 MOUL Cusunt Meek Y, Were they | 37,000. more than three times as many | hibition cx NtINUOUS, Exce; burl , as pos] ‘ 4 \ © 4 ? - 1? . —1% ° . ~ ] : ‘ , ° . - _ . . ’ . » an! ’ ‘ \ | J , ' : nd: ; ncisive as p ib] ee be! Shcaeien ; Winaie tink a re “epe ware te tye merica Testy ero ae / ebra Chi Ss -Literature mance \lathematics The portrait: or lelicate . awa} la j LC ii) . a Ney ict aS usual This j an augury of the in- ime of the Diennial and o I » s uldren win : _—e & quality 1OS nusua is if cean , | Guilte a pro tOhel alr Cc ala times when it become nece ora in mol relate itse f to thi nt oD bidia }! “ ; es Une HOFAFS ats Is the sec | have a large exhibition space . Pe ince liver rom well Bona American History (Classics lrench Personnel Administration istics of t! Linu o > portraits of Lav 2 be} d an ee eee mee ; . . “bags Currenl f chibitions Old Art at A ational. ee ae eee Pl ea \merican Literature Community Organization (,eometryv Philosophy of Mrs. G¢ C witt Myers are strong hy » pul ay ah Remar - pepe ) rary | , ° The Washinet-e ater Color Club | jove ia ch Sleds > fas wa : Papqan, Applied Grammar (Composition (serman Photoplay ¢ Omposition characterizatio: vet ven wit eee: . eet al My 7 i gba , “ . : ’ ' a | aa makes way thi thay en sn , \ , VP ‘ : ee Gee eile Chen anol Hanh a Luropean kin rt Dramatic, Elementary Gov ernment Poetry cacy atta i \ iti CORC( IRAN GALLERY OF ART ~Clark Of the permanent ) “rT ‘ ne oy ese far 4 » 7 . ha , or : : ‘ : : A ; , Wilhelmin; -irby, aughter ¢ awake interest painting that| collection, works by Washington art-| tional Gallery of Art. Two important | before. The power ana Finan 7 Vrench, lalian, Spanish En glish, College, Grammar Politics “hwy rt ‘ om 4 . - +7 os | President has neve) y rredt as in | Astronomy French, lUtalian, Latin Greek Portuguese Budgets lrench, Italian Latin Romance Languages seen. it gives him in a ictive mood | 'S deep and ric! both these paint- | when the latent streneth and decision | SS. Which are especially exceilent. Business English Economics American, Biblical, Short ptory Writing been mae “ace of a community | portraits by Ercole Carlotto, on ex-! have recenty been tended as loans to tinny . nis ie, , . . . 3 7 . omic. ior the paintings are hibition | the gallery States int he ition Janking Prose, Lyric Poetry, Harmony Physics “Par agin a ee et eee’ Ring cap dems Pega! mogge! segs digs SMTHSONIAN BUILDING—Etchings Pi anf gd ~ re = 5 Aenh 0 iives- | world powet has had its effect pon the | Biblical Literature Public Speech, Spanish History Phychology | ee sem te espa iny gene pal » AD possess a le ee ints bw lana Thasee , y Van, 1Oane J MIS. BStCNC | Presidency ; hat lv) \]- c‘ sel Meus Ta : ies rice O betas etean ie fective sheen, vt dba. | one o: these local paint- | one i y a a7 ee Theme, Bakwell Green, of Norwood Station, Pa., ay say today j ) Nig ae 2 Greek New Testament Tg age OFS the portunity. Suc! colors to $150 for some of | FREER GALLERY American paintings, | ception With the Mirror,”” by Murillop » eminently right when he | re Bookkeeping Drafting Italian Public Health stuale es onna, uti l- } the oils, Qile the usual range is from Whistler etchings and Far Eastern! which has just been on exhibition at SAV: hat “Washineton ha , ; : ’ P . : ' . Soong ana the “Dreamer” are a qd $25 to $50 art. | the Metropolitan Museum in New York |. 9 he personifi thas nl Ain gd Botany Drama Juvenile Storv W riting Public Speaking ignt to the ; Cr lor beautiful form | Dr Vil m |] Helmer shows two | at the exhibition of spanish art, which ges ” by ate ie : s ¥ tT) » le Religi zs . PD | TS CLU O11" ctreoet ‘te ; be genes read aibtdharateste sound udement Boy Scouting Dramatic Composition, Labor Problems \eligion The portrait ot Presi t Coolidge is | water colors of | ‘ks that are splen- | AR i’ gute “017 a “str et—Arts and has been held there. When the paint- r conti ae: eet r oy , r in charcoal an ] }! the tr vest nor didly constr Ve “In Colorado” and craf S @X 11 ition, May 6-18. | ing first came to this country it was fustice and de clared that ea ad | ‘‘ralt of the President that we have Rocky Mount: Cascade. Phe color | 71k PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, | Ol exhibition at the Hispanic Museum } yy jce leader, a careful diplomat and ; | Business Administration Drawing and Painting Literature Secretarial Studies 1608 Twenty-first street—-Sixteen| in New York Phe painting has only prophet whose ‘words can ° stil] euids ; 7 . | : rs Hh ; uy American water color paintings, un- | belonged to three Owners Since it Was Ame rica te security nearly 200 ve: rs . ; t ‘ ‘ : ; = of do r shows fort! Hat is most =? a har pai Ol es ean test til June 1. Open-only on Tuesdays,| Painted. It was first owned bv the | after his birth ; Business Law Economic Geography Classical, Comparative, Sociology Satisfactory. The portrait of Mrs. Cool- S by Mitchell that are delicate and | Saturd: a : A eg . ‘| Barefoot Nuns 1] Spal for 129 years: , : ; ‘ : ; ; ; ' . tase I 7 ia: AG saturdays and Sundays, 2 to 6. arelo uns in Spain for 129 years: One of the first me America to —_ ' “ rary, Ensglish, Spanish idge is also especially interestino Both | attractive | i : 2 it was owned in England for 105 years In BRIdG Solontation cen Sete ‘ if Business Mathematics Econémic History of the Contemporary, a f have been loaned by he resident and es ee nae ewo landscapes, DONTHORNE GALLERY 1205 Con- and it is now owhed by De Witt V national Spirit Ww ishing mn) 1 ie: 1} ; : Business Organization United States Mrench, Greek, harem. rerenrete Draiting Mrs. Coolidge “arly Spring” and “Aut umn, the} necticut avenue—Bronves by Alfeo Hutchings, who is lending it SAA Body ing t Smiths ‘ As nts ss . : ‘ . sti He ; , C be Be ms rn” | anaes ne Senate spring convincingly | YORKE GALLERY, 2000 s street-— ene Smith agen AB AS instrumental In | canonized aS a Saint. We are content ‘i Or a i ri i | 2 Benn 2 Boston. He has studied under conveyed with much charm while his Paintings by Mrs. Alexander Thaw,} taining it for Washington. The paint- | to name him Simply “the first Ameri- r: 0K, COurses Nave been preparec y our instructors to meet Benson, Tarbell, Paxton. Bo ley and “Campu “Gall ano a Collec ve i pond eg Buk Ulrich, Herman Tr ink, Agnes| ings will be placed on view during the | can” a greater title than it séema on 4 . y ° TER aT eat Ri od Rea ampus-——Gallaudet C ge cs ~ a os Fle ° waak ow , S a, . , Hale. He has been instructor of draw- teresting study ‘of the Aebattietetice fait and William Schuloff, unti)| COM/ng weck. | first sight, the special requirements of study at home by indi iduals or ing in the School of the Museum of teat te APY Seah is beanie ses eae May 26 wibiben der bat, | Mr. Moran finds the maice ¢. ‘ ¢ z : Fine Arts, in Boston, for some years, | ranches through which the building ae Show in Ottaw tupert ‘Hughes’: story of ‘Want | Ie g While all basi ial essential to the full und Rie has been awarded the Juii, “Hal. | § Seen in the distance |ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING wagnestoa Rode — | sing orenes’ story of Washington ‘4 proups. lle ali Hasic material essentia naer- as i awdatl! eC Lio e l lS ¢ - eat TA i‘ & “i 4 , . . . | , ‘ a) ‘ . > 1 ‘ ‘ , Louis Dergens nas a nice view of | lati . The exhibition of British contempor- | im the fact that. Hughes was too much ° . ° : > aa : r riz. lation: ‘ad eth teh U. S. National Museum—Pictorial . oe > dram: Se . y S Be any 1 tie National Academy of | -sisroers ery? dnt chon of] Pon National | Mussum- ary art which was here for a time, is | f the dramatist and novelist one ee i} standing of each subject is fully covered, sufficient elasticity is ot cba 1994. Hie worve, om | Which are attractive and show an ad- | ’ : now on exhibition in Ottawa, Canada, | little of the historian for his task. That : ; individual ds of h d a sm gare in nm is works ave Tepre- | vance on his previous work. “On the |MOUNT PLEASANT LIBRARY—Land- under the direction of Charlotte Pear. | 18 a very good way of stating a very allow ed to permit adaptation to the indivi ual neeas of eacn student. sen tec — he Metropolitan fTuseum, Maine Coast” and “Phlox,” by Minor's. | scape Club exhibition, until June 1.! son. | Obvious fact. For it is apparent to al ’ ‘ . . ll : of New York; the Cleveland Museum | that the fame of Washington will live Everyone who enrolls for a Columbia course 1S persona y instructed ot Art, and the San Diego Gallery His : long after the name of Rupert Hughes : aes . . portrait of Dr. H. C Jones is at Johns has been forgotten by even hic kindit- by al member of the University teaching staff. Hopkins University, and the portraits ’ ———_—. est of admirers. ¢ Of President Coo.idge and Prof. John “It should also be said j 3 ‘s : * é rot. ) y § als Sé N passiny ak REE ie . ie : Mason Taylor at Amherst Colles. Por- Sa ge cee ee eee shinntatnoncau ts cree ntti ii oo i are declares Dr. Moran, “that, the appoint- | The l niversity WwW ill send on request full information about these traits of Attorney General John S. Sar- See Mea as sea Stanenenapansn ca re sea es Ras : oS ment of committees to defend the ps . . f : ° in the Department of Justice. Ses eas of Washington is a work of superero- Ri : . ae d ° ] . } * es fa em ff | oe | 8 ._ ... gation. Washington needs no defense. m| If you care to write a letter briefly outlining your educational in- , ~ ae ‘ : : ses Sy &: aterettererecetenetstetseresetetes yess Sas Bee : i is place in history is Ss . ape Y - # rk ? ( al eri ; OW, i $: ; So pons a sacegansteteceneeeseeceregfeeanarances sisouieruasenguae mteereeeentee Sh mY : , ‘ secure—the . ' he ore, Gallery Show ee ee S . | — . Washing sn ace up its mind about} [| terests our instructors may be able to offer helpful suggestions. The exhibition of five painters at : : So : se . : Ao. : ties ts stieletesetetee ne Washington—he still] remains. in the for . . . ‘ “ the Yorke Galery is one of variec. con- RS | ae ng : ae words of ‘Light Horse Harry Lee. Os Mention subjects which are of interest to you, even if they are not trasts. The conservative and the most Beeches ia a ae 3 First in war, first in peac., and first . +2 modern examples are on view. In the Sea ee Re ee | in the hearts of his countrymen.’ ” * listed above because additions to the courses offered are made from upper room may be seen the portraits gh: ; ee > ae oS Mek? , > 32 : ° ° ; ti oil by Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw. oe oo ee FAS: ¥ ie 3 : SESS | ' cKinley Was Patient. time to time. of this city. Mrs. Thaw has Studied: at SSR SESg » Se meet. {ire Meee ERR Ss Dr. Moran is equally Pfectiy , ‘the Juliene Academ: in Paris, with — % : eF 2 * ae But ss Bs Of the deve tn his PNR 3 eS f, scr : eer ‘ ‘ a _ vr a a ? Apbot Thayer and with Birge Harrison. | | gilli aS ee | ge ee 7 on immediate yectenney enidents yl HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSES Exhibition, ineiiniia Accctoa o. 7 a. se : : ch | po ea ana gag Norsk republic in the ; : ‘ : Design, the Belle Arti, Rome; the Royal Ae egg, aes : se es = ; Soa Speaking of McKinley he sum¢ him r OLUMBIA University Home Study Department has prepared Amateur Art Society, London; Society es te a SS er ee Bie. up as follows: ‘“'Will‘am McKinley al- ‘ ° ival f f f Hi h Sch l of Washingto.: Artists and he Newport eS ia Sa SR See | ae 7 though not © great man: was Sa : courses covering the equiva ent o our years 0 1s cnoo and Rhode Island Art Associations. oe Re a : gare gees cellent Presideat and will always be ) . ~ Y ll Pe of tere is charming quality in some; | Aas a'r Bi aS remembered in e kindly way for the | study. This complete High School or Co ege Preparatory training of the portraits, notably in those of : a y 2 me tana | ae purity of his character and for the vo’ ; oe : enn which she does hér best eg 5 ahs © : 5 : : fe failing sympathy, patience and cour- | is available to those who cannot conveniently undertake class room work. However, the portrait of ~dward a See . eee pegs ses tesy which he ex‘hited in his dealings ; ; : Hale Greenleaf, r inted in 1896, is ad- % a Mi a ne . Saas with men. In his case too. it may be work. WV e shall be glad to send you our special Bulletin. mirably done and has a fine quality eee Ne: sn eS . : S "ena i Meee said that mediocrity which forbears ac- anc mellowness. “Felippo,” repzoduced Re Be ? 3 a. Sean eee ae more thar a genius which x ere is a real child conveyed attrac- aR ERS i SB : : : ee rritates.” i Wash. Post-5-6-28 ee, in the simp!e language that ap- Seca fe x pee oe Mr. Roosevelt, wr Moran finds, “was : COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, acy to Anat B one. ae Aunwan Sere : 3S ee ee ee er eas Pie ag one rg bang aes : University Extension—Home Study Department, New York, N. Y. € WOrkKS oO hes iait are de - eseeriaeas i is ad € mos rillian at : 7 : BE : fully laination This cuatien® of ae a : ever occupied the presidential chair ' : ~ Please send me full information ebout Columbia University Home Study imagination is always rare and espe- CY : ts s ; I am inclined to chink that the his- Vie oe Courses. I am interested in the following subject : cially sq today when much emphasis is Seen * | at F torian of the future, when the returns ’ : ge n another direction. Therefore/ Sues ; = ms : /L- , rf \ : Re eas tows. fot Se . : pa a ae cen 4 tes th dalla et telltale pth bdo nit koe Lek TK Tee re € are the more grateful to Miss Tait some a es 2 . | ; K TOR | Q for giving us creations of pure fantasy Fe & > Ss = “9 pte sceees EDWARD F. GRUVER CO. Xl {. My = Key pO INS SS TOP OOD CEOS FERS SRED OA NSO ROCA He Bes 6600800406806 060660660500 Sud of primitive charm. There is aj | £ : ee cre oo | | BOOKBINDERS & PAPER RULERS| |" ee WS | tg th gl = feeling ye ceca ea tte SeoecTiaes SDs a : #8 eecietin Fine oo Luxe Library and Law | Vy Street and OND. s csc encuaiossrsond Ns dak xeasabe cecedeccckccsicuteueee hie ar ‘ , - , inding, Gold Lettering. : P - oe “a Been sreennens hipaa orn = ae . ' ; Leather Goods of ERvery Description So 1 ETERE Sra? ORS can RSEREE, RRO E Ae! ns SRR ar péatment, especially as regards the — _ Made to Order. . ™ de, 1s marked. But the other) “Ji Santa Fe," by Edward Hopper, on echibition at the Phillips Memorial Gallery. nT ed he ci. SE * eke mr}. : e i” A ’ eae. Fe . s a BP y y oat : ws 33 : ne) , : 4. ime - OD, | ae ante arti , ‘J wy, Wag whe ies : Vey: ee oe & ee + be, : ty Paap a " Sy 4, ip RAE eh ee aes © POT Pigs, We RTS | Tf en > ae Cees CSET) eee oe yd Pe aR ee AG a, NO cata > aa e | We ee ‘ ‘ Oe Pm, hy LPs ay

Page 35

— ee er ae i 4 J * Bi zz a GRADUATE. DENTAL COURSE 1S PLANN AY GEORGETOWN W Advanced Work for Practi- tioners to Get Under Way on June 18. ° BUSINESS EDUCATION LECTURES SCHEDULED Building to Give School Quarters Inferior to None in Capital. Announcement that the Georgetown University School of Dentistry would offer a postgraduate course for practic- ing dentists, beginning June 18, just after the close of the academic year, was authorized y fterday by Dean Will- lam N. Cogan. | Believing tha‘; dentists should pay close attention to the business affairs of their office, A course on economics will be include ">in the lectures now being @vorked out by the school offi- cials. In outlining the program for postgraduate work the school has borne in mind the many changes and im- proved methods entering into the prac- tice in recent years so as to give mem- bers of the profession an opportunity to brush up or specialize in various subjects. While the entire program has not yet been decided upon, it is proposed to conduct the course for several weeks this summer. It is being established to meet the many requests that have been made for postgraduate work by former graduates of the school. At present the program consists of the following teachers and subjects: Dr. Doran S. Thorn, operative den- tistry; Dr. Carl J. Mess, prosthetic den- tistry; Dr. Vernon J. Lohr, crown and bridge work; Dr. Sterling V. Mead, oral surgery; Dr. Charles I. Smith, anesthe- ‘sia, and Dr. Walter Sullivan, economics. Plans With the dental school enjoying the most prosperous year in its history, the faculty and student body are taking much interest in the plans for con- struction of a much-needed medical and dental building, as outlined to the District Zoning Commission last week by the Rev. Charles W. Lyons, 8. J., president of the university. The new building, when constructed, will give the two departments quarters inferior to none in the city. For many years the two schools have outgrown their present quarters on H street, and as- surances are now forthcoming from the university officials that the long- sought project of m-dical center near the hospital is near fulfillment. With the review of Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, Chief of Staff of the Army, and Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl, the Adjutant General, Thursday, the R. O. T. C. department is making prepara- tions for its annual field day exercises and’ competitive drill scheduled for Thursday. This event will end mili- tary activities for the year. Lieut. Col. Augustus F. Dannemiller, United States Army, head of the mili- tary department, is arranging details for the field day program and will in- vite some officers of the general staff to present the prizs that are awarded for meritorious work on the drill ground and in the class halls. Graduates of the training course will receive their commissions as reserve officers of the Army on commencement day. for Construction. Commencement on June ll. This year’s commencement will fall on June 11, and it is expected the graduates will number in excess of 350 ‘in all departments of the university. Classes are already beginning to make their preparations for the annual class night celebrations on June 9. These will be followed by the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates on Sunday. The college is expected to graduate about 86 seniors this June as compared with 73 in last year’s class. Other de- partments show a corresponding in- crease in their number of seniors, An- nouncement was made that the Mask and Bauble Club, the dramatic organti- zation under the direction of Prof. Gustave Dumas, S. J., will present two one-act plays in connection with com- mencement week the night of June 10. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of the Foreign Service School, is re- cuperating from an illness that cone fined him last week to the university hospital. A delegation of professors and students from the school are re- turning to Washington today from New York, where they went to inspect the port facilities of the metropolis. The current issue of the Hoya, stu- dent publication, is the work of the newly elected staff under Francis xX. ‘Degnen, ’29, of Newark, N. J., who suc- ceeds Laurance E. Sullivan as editor- in-chief. There are two managing edi- tors, Joseph B. Brunini, ’30, of Vicks- ‘burg, Miss., and William A. Glavin, ‘30, of New York, who will.alternate weekly in the various duties of publication. Brother Succeeds Manager. The new business manager is Charles {r, Gleason, ’29, of Cleveland, who suc- ceeds his brother, James Gleason, 4 member of the graduating class. Last year the new business manager had charge of advertising. Malcolm J. Brady, ‘29, of Steuben- ville, Ohio, who has contributed to the Hoya for three years, 1s head of the sports department. He was recently honored by election as editor-in-chief of Ye Domesday Booke for 1929, the university annual. The roll of asso- ciate editors comprises Edward F. Cava- nagh, jr., ’29; James A. Corbett, ’29; Edward L. Cox, '30; Albert W. Keller, °20, and Edward C. Cantwell, ’29. The annual contest between the Gas- ton and White Debating Societies, which was to have taken place Thursday, has been postponed until next Thursday evening in Gaston Hall. The sub- ject for the debate is, “Resolved, That the Present Administration’s Three- Year Naval Program Should Be Adopted.” With commencement week only six weeks hence, the social activities at the university are taking a spurt and a number of important events are on schedule. The CarTfoll Law Club will give its annual banquet Wednesday night at the Harrington Hotel, the col- lege freshmen are planning a tea-dance at the Washington Hotel Friday after- noon, and on May 17 the Gaston De- bating Society will give its banquet at the Hamilton Hotel. All three events are attracting much attention among the student body. Lyons Visits Cities. President Lyons will preside at the ceremonies to be held by the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin on May 20 at its solemn reception of new members. Meetings of the sodality will be held regularly until the close of the school ear. r During the past week President Lyons attended the annual banquet of the Philadelphia Alumni Association Tues- day night in the Quaker City, at which Louis Little, director of athletics, also Was present. Philadelphia for many years has been one of the most loyai centers of Georgetown support. Presi- t | which x | a ae : a a re ee Masterson, S J., head of the history de- partment, both being personal friends of Bishop Walsh. The first year law class at a special meeting April 36 wok action on the recent death of their fellow classmate, Wynn T. Jones, who was the victim of an automobile accident on the Rock- ville pike. A copy of the resolution was forwarded to the young man's par- ents. : Georgetown law students are arrang- ing for their annual Memorial Day exer. cises, which will be held in the school library, a custom inaugurated some years ago to honor the Georgetown men who gave their lives in the World War Miss V. Trullinger - Wins Dramatic Prize Miss Virginia Trullinger, sophomore student at McKinley Manual Training School, has been awarded a silver lov- ing cup as the best actress in the casts which contested for the prize. The cast representing the fifth and sixth semesters was awarded a prize offered by the Dramatic Club of the school dur- ing the recent dramatic contest Rehearsals are now being held at the school for the vaudeville show which will be presented in the auditorium at the school the nights of June 1 and 2 by the Dramatic Chub. Charles Mc- Curdy is chairman of the vaudeville committee and is being assisted by Dean Longfellow, Richard Potter and Miss Evelyn Kerr. BUSINES O HIGH ALUMNI NAS ANNUAL RECEPTION Addresses and Musical Pro- gram Features; Gradu- ating Class Guests. OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN The annual reception and dance of the Business Higk School Alumni As- sociation was held at the school last night, with members of the faculty and the graduating class as the guests of honor. Among the speakers at the reception were Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser, of George Washington University; Prin- cipal Allan Davis, Miss May P. Brad- shaw, vice principal, and Charles A. May, president of the June four-year graduating class of 1928. Musical selections were given by Henry Goldstein, on the xylophone, and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach, con- tralto. Music for dancing was fur- nished by an orchestra under the direc- tion of Henry Goldstein. Mrs. Mary Sherman Resh was in charge of the re- freshments. The annual alumni excursion is to be given at Chesapeake Beach on Sat- urday, June 9, and Paul J. Sedgwick has been selected chairman of the com- mittee in charge. The glee clubs of Business will give an operetta, “Carrie Comes to Coilege,” on May 17 and 19, at the auditorium of the school. The cast includes Jeanette McKay, Frank Davis, Revelle Jones, Elizabeth Mensh, Ruth Brown, Dick Keefer, Paul Wall and Charles May. Members of the Girls’ Glee Club will take part in singing and dancing choruses. A large cadet assembly was held at the school last week in honor of the Business battalion, which finished sec- ond in the annual drill at Wilson Sta- dium. Maj. A. M. Meish complimented Cadet Major A. Scalia and the battalion as a whole for earnest work on the drill field. PAPAL STATES THEME OF K. OF C. LECTURE Rev. Dr. Guilday Will Speak at Medical Academy of Evening School. The Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday, professor of history at the Catholic University, will lecture before the Medieval Acad- emy at the Knights of Columbus Eve- ning School on “The Rise of the Papal States” Tuesday night. The lecture wil be open to the public. Dr. Joseph Dunn, professor of Celtic at the Catholic University, lectured be- fore the Medieval Academy during the week on “Gaelic Culture in the Middle Ages.” Dr. Dunn traced the wander- ings of the various branches of the Celtic race from their early home in Eastern Europe, and Gescribed the civ- llization existing among the Celts in Great Britain and Ifeland in the Mid- dle Ages. The second year law class is prepar- ing a special mumoer of the Knight Owl, which will appear this week. A special class in speedwriting will begin June 4. John’ R. Fitzpatrick will con- duct the course. Prizes Are Awarded At Business School Highest scholastic honors have been awarded to three students at the South- ern Brothers Business University who graduate in June The accountancy prize was awarded Roy Duffel, Le Roy Price was awarded the secretarial prize and Miss Nannie E. Middleton won the shorthand award. During the week the 29 graduating students of the Lincoln High School, at, Lincoln, Va., visited the school. Eight new students have enrolied. They are Miss Louise Ball, Miss Elsie E, Broyles, Miss Rena Barr, Miss Virginia Beavers. Miss Gladys Blye, all of Virginia, and Miss Olive Blythe, James A. Crawford and Miss Regina Derr, all of Maryland. 2,796 Tongues Balk Even Best Linguists Paris, May 5 (A.P.).—People who are reputed to speak nearly every known language really are not entitled to their reputations, says statistically inclined linguistic authorities. A recent com- pilation gives the tongues of the world as 2,796, decidedly more than most people would suppose. This is quali- fied, however, with the comment that figures differ among students of the subject because some classify certain dialects as separate languages while others do not. The distribution of the chief tongues are given as 48 in Europe, 153 in Asia, 118 in Africa, 424 in the Americas and 117 in Oceania. These and the minor languages are all said to be living, spoken languages, although some have very limited use, as in the case of small tribes of savages. Stresemann’s Son Is Music Composer Berlin, May 5 (A.P.).—Wolfgang Stresemann, the foreign minister’s older son, is destined for a legal career, and has already entered the federal service with that in view. But in his leisure moments he’ turns to musical composition. His latest effort is a group of three songs: “Evening,” “The Sun in Spring,” and “The Bells Are Ringing.” The young composer is here revealed in a sentimental mood which he seems carefully have hidden in earlier orchestral works. The songs abound in modern har- monies and disssonances. The ordinary singer will have a tough time of it striking the difficult intervals right. There is a swing to them, however, a Spe pees pe Bie scoows t - “ . afi 4 4 ... . ok Te r a * ~ 42 7 ms ww Wy ‘ ne er as i ain Ue wy No Si Te Te Oe Tint maT, Pin 4" era Oe i ee i posed by Glenn (and James A. Willie. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6. 1928. Capital Man Is Catholic U. — NATIONAL SUNIMIER COURSE TO INCLUDE POLITICAL SCIENCE College Completes Schedule for Term to Begin on June 15. LIGHTMAN IS WINNER FOR MILLER DEBATERS Law Review Editor’s Thesis Accepted by Faculty of School. Courses in political science, history, economics and English will be given during the summer term of the school of economics and government of Na- tional University, it is announced. For the past several weeks the curriculum for the summer has been under prep- aration by school authorities and this work was completed and the schedule drawn up during the last week. The Summer term will begin June 15. Six courses are to be included in -the Summer session, two English courses, two history courses and one course each in political science and economics. The schedule of the summer term fol- lows: Political science and government, under the professorship of Dr. Charles Pergler, dean of the school of econom- iq@g and governmen*, will meet Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4:45 p. m, Modern English literature from Ten- nyson to the present, under Prof. Boyd Craig, meets Mondays, Wednesdays and | Frdays, also at 4:45 p. m. American history from 1829 to the present. under Prof. Bernard Mayo, will meet Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- days, at 4:45 p. m. Freshman Englisa. Prof. Craig, Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 5:35 . m. Medieval European history, Prof. Mayo, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri- days, 5:35 p. m. Principles of economics, L. Whitney, Mondays, Fridays, 5:35 p. m Preparation of the schedule for the summer term of the law school is now under way and will be announced shortly, it is stated. Dr. Edson Tuesdays and Nominee for Valedictorian Edwin T. Pairo Chosen by Dean of Science—Seniors to Elect One of Eight Candidates—Star Athlete Among Number. The deans of the various schools of the Catholic University on Wednesday published the names of the men quali- fied to act as valedictorian of the senior undergraduate class at its com- mencement day exercises, to be held June 13. These men were chosen be- cause of their exceptionally high scho- lastic standing. The ones chosen from the School of Philosophy were: Jorge L. Cordova, of Manati, P R.; Philemon B. Coulter, of Baltimore, and Raymond K. Foley, of Naugatuck, Conn. The dean of science nominated Edward G Geyer, .of Philadelphia; Edwin T Patro, of Washington, and Thomas J, Smyth, of Philadelphia. From the School of Letters were named John J. Meng and Stephen A. Towell, both of Cleveland One of these eight men will be chosen on closed ballots by the members of the senior class at a special meeting in the near future to act as valedictorian Iu is interesting to note, in this con- nection, that one of the eight chosen for their high scholastic averages is “Ray” Foley, C. U.’s premier athlete, and the only man ever to win nine var- sity major sports letters at the unl- versity. Thomas H. Locraft, Washington, graduate student of the Department of Architecture at the university, has been chosen as one of the five candidates for the current Paris prize competition. rhis prize, by far the most important open to students. of architecture throughout the United States, is an annual competition held under the auspices of the Beaux Arts Institute of Design. The finalists are chosen by a series of elimination contests, and the winner of the final is offered the privilege of two years’ study abroad, entering the Ecole des Beaux Arts, in Paris. Locraft recently won the Prix d’'Emulation, offered by the Soclete des Architectes Diplomes par le Gouverne- ment Francais for the best year’s work done by a student of the Beaux Arts Institute of Design. Tuesday was “‘Top Day” for the social clubs of Catholic University. Following an old tradition, the members of the freshman class presented themselves before Gibbons Hall, on the campus, as a designated time. The secretary of Interclub Council, accompanied by the presidents of the various organizations, delivered invitations to membership to the chosen first-year men. The Abbey Club pledged thirteen men, the Dod Prom Well Attended, Several hundred couples attended the annual freshman promenade last night | at the Mayflower Hotel. Especial prepa- rations were made to make this dance | the best held by any class at Nationa! University during the present year, | and the committee, headed by Leon G. | Morris, class president, devoted much time to it. Other members of the social com- mittee in charge of arrangements were H cC. Beavers and L. K. Elliott The entertainment program consisted of three special dancing acts, one by two 88-year-old children, a toe dancing act and another dancing act Beavers se- cured the entertainers Persistence finally won first honors for Samuel Lightman in a debate held recently between the Miller debating society, of which Lightman is a mem- ber, and the Alvey Society. Lightman, after competing unsuccessfully in two intersoclety debates, was chosen as best speaker of the evening the third | debate of the year between these two | societies. The subject tor debate was, “Resolved, That .the Federal Govern- ment should own and operate all ratl- roads engaged in interstate commerce.” | Lightman, with James Harbin and Walter W. Bryan, president of the Mil- ler Society, debated the negative side of the question. This team was op- Shinn, J. T. Carey Shinn was chosen the second best speaker. The judges awarded the debate to representatives At L.. ” Noon Club five men and the Utopian Club eight. Another student of the Catholic Uni- versity, James F. Hogan, of Hartford, Conn., recently won the Fontainbleau prize, offered by the Beaux Arts Insti- tute of Design. It provided for three months travel and study abroad, all ex- penses being paid by the donor of the prize. Mr. Hogan will attend the lec- ture courses at Fontainbeau. Three of seven such scholarships awarded during the past three years have been won by students of the Catholic University de- partment of archicecture. May 1 is an eventful day at the uni- versity. Besides being the time Ffet for the annual field day of the Catholic schools of the District, it is the day when the freshman class officially be- comes an “upper” class. On that day it is recognized as a group worthy of attention from members of the other clusses, and its members are granted the same disciplinary permissions en- joyed by upper classmen. The senio® ball committee, headed by John Henry Phelan, of Beaumoat, Tex., has definitely announced that the main ballroom of the Willard Hotel has been selected as the scene of the dance. Thursday, May 10, is the date of the affair. The various social clubs, in prepara- tion for “Top Day,” and in order to determine the members of the fresh- man class they wished to have in their organization, recently held smokers and entertainments for the first-year men. The Abbey Club and the Dod Noon Club both held their affairs at Colleze Inn, nearf the university, while the Senators Club entertained its guests in the Knights of Columbus Hall, The Utopians chose as the gcene of their smoker the attractive Garden House of the Grace Dodge Hotel. The annual Knights of Columbus scholarship examination for graduate study at the university were held Sat- urday, April 28, throughout the country. Approximately ten members of the senior class at Catholic Unl- versity participated in the exams, They are for a period of from one to four years, and include all expenses for room, board and tuition during that time. About 25 are available yearly. Applicants are examined in an examination in some science, and another in a language other than Eng- lish. ‘Ff On | ~ Mr. Work’s Pointer. Auction Bridge ~ # HEN a No Trump Declarer finds that he has Ace, King, Queen and four other cards of a sult, four and three between W divided |; But if Declarer start right in at trick 2 his; would win Clubs and one Diamond, saving game. _— to establish his Clubs, the adversaries only two Hearts and two two hands, and that he lacks the Jack:! Clubs; and Declarer would make game he has the opportunity to make a sad | with three Diamonds, two Hearts, two mistake—an opportunity of which play- | Clubs and two Spades. If all this is not ers all over the land are availing them- | self-evident from the diagram, laying selves every day Somehow such a/jout the cards and playing them will seven-card sult is very alluring; it is the | make it so. “easiest way;” “run” ately; it looks as if it would and clean up four tricks immedli- unwary and thoughtless declar- ers open it at the first opportunity, and very frequently their precipitance costs them a trick—sometimes-a game. The reason for this is that the cards are not as (3-3) as they are to be divided 4-2, leading three rounds of the sult fre- quently establishes a card of it in the hand of an adversary who holds four. eading even one round is likely to warn that adversary not to discard from it, and Declarer therefore should avoid such a suit as long as possible. “As long as possible” means until the hand develops to such extent that at of the Miller Society. by a vote of 2 to 1 Lightman, with three others, two of | whom already have been chosen at previous debates, will again compete for the faculty debate prize, which he won last year. This year will be the first time for some time that a student has contested for the faculty prize during two successive years. The last student at National University to achieve this distinctlon was Harold tephenson, now a member of the Dis- trict of Columbia Bar, who graduated from the university in 1925. Judges at the recent debate were E D. Detweiler, an alumnus of National University and a local attorney; Thomas Slater Settle, a lawyer and educator, and Prof. Fred P. Myers in charge of legal debating at National. The pre- sidir officer at the debate was John J. Collins, a member o. junior class. kinal Debate May 1”. The next intersociety debate vill be the final prior to the competi- tion for the faculty prize. The subject f.r debate has not as yet been de public. Announcement is made that the faculty of National Universi’'y Law School has accepted the thesis of Earl J. Soelberg, a candidate for the degree of doctor of juridical science. Soelberg is @ditor-in-chief of the National Uni- versity Law Review and one of the prominent public speakers at the unil- versity. The class in constitutional law at present is studying Dr. Albert H. Put- ney’s article. “Evolution of the Con- struction of the Due Process of Law Clauses,”” which appeared in the winter number of the National University Law Review. This article is particularly a.apted for the study of the.subject, and students are gaining a material in- sight into the constitutional develop- ment of these clauses. Both the equity and probate moot courts of National University have full calendars with the prospect that these courts will be in session for virtually the remainder of the present term of school. Judge George E. Wdelin, of the equity moot court, at the last session of the court awarded a decision favor!” : Lloyd Haag, B. L. Yc “ko and H. H. Hol- combe, who appeared in a suit involving the partition of realty. Wills Are Contested, William L. Bruckart, Mrs. Ann Web- ster and Herbert J. Krase appeared in a case before Judge W. Clark Taylor, of the probate moot court, all repre- senting different clients contesting ¢ will, Following three-quarters of an hour’s arguments, Judge Taylor decid- ed briefs would have to be handed the court, a decision to be handed down at the next session. : Members of the staff of the Docket, annual publication of the senior class, recently have been very busy going over proofs of the book. The staff, con- sisting of William L. Bruckart, editor; Eugene F. Bogan, Herbert J. Krase, Ada M. Rhodes and Edward J. Moyland, has been working diligently in order that the annual will be ready for distribu- tion May 15. Judges of a debate on the subject: “Resolved, That American armed forces should be withdrawn immediately from Nicaragua,” held last Monday by stu- dents of the English department of the school of economics and government. unanimously awarded the decision in favor of the affirmative. This was the third affirmative victory in four de- bates held by students of this depart- ment. Members of the winning team were Louis Engel, R. L. Croggan and J. B. Grice, while the negative side of the question was debated Nathan | i ' i ' isult the next time Declarer loses the lead the adversaries will run an established with which they will save game; until Declarer must use that suit to place a lead. This can best be illus- trated by an example: or The contract is No Trump and West starts by leading the Duce of Hearts. Closed Hand would win the first trick and then Declarer would be faced with the situation we have been talking about. If he led out his Diamonds, his adversaries would make two Hearts, two A | one before ti.e suit is led adverse &ix | apt to be evenly split} and | Declarer should be eoverned probability that one adversary least four Diamonds and may by the has «ft discard lead be postponed. acverse Diamonds may be evenly vided; if so, nothing will be gained by postponing the lead as with that vision the suit could be run and fou Diamond tricks taken at any time Of course jut the postponement of the Diamond | lead, as long as the adversaries are not allowed to save game in the interim can not cost anything and the longer | it fs put off the more apt the Declarer is to take four tricks in the suit In this particular hand it noted that an immediate lead of Diamonds would not produce game even if the six adverse Diamonds were evenly divided; Declarer still. would have to make up his Clubs tn Order to go game. would no possible gain and an immediate loss. In most hands in which De- clarer has seven cards of a suit head- ec by Ace-King-Queen and divided 4-3 the same situation prevails. When Declarer has seven cards of a suit, the adversaries have six, the odds are against a 3-3 division, when he has eight and the adversaries have five, the odds are in favor of a 3-2 di- vision, Nevertheless, when Declarer has Ace, King, Queen and five small. divided evenly (4-4) between his two hands, he will do well to wait for “the last call for dinner” if he can, just xs he should do with the 4-3 holding we have been discussing. The danger from an early léad is not so great, and the Opportunities to develop another sult first will not be so frequent; but in the absence of any compelling reason for opening the 4-4 suit, its lead had better be postponed. Even with a total of eight, their is about one chance in four that the adverse division is 4-1 and there is no use in taking an unnecesary risk. mean (Copyright, 1928.) | HOW TO To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this column. Personal replies will be made to in- quiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. HEALTH OF THE NEGRO IMPROV- ING RAPIDLY. HE record seems to indicate that the health of the negro is improv- ing at a satisfactory rate. Evi- dence accumulates, that yellow fever has its, natural home in a compara- tively limited area in southwest Af- rica. Most of the old time argument that yellow fever could not have come from Africa was based upon the free- dom of Memphis, Alexandria and Cairo from this disease during all recorded history. These cases are located in northeast Africa, a region which yel- low fever has not threatened. The small section of the west coast to which the disease is limited hap- pened to be the very section from which slaves were shipped to America. Therefore we may feel certain that slav- ery brought yellow fever to America. It has also been claimed that African slavery introduced typhoid fever and malaria into America. The proof as to the importation of these diseases is not so convincing. It is argued that the negro was so long subjected to malaria, typhoid and yellow fever in Africa that he has be- come partially immune to them, Cer- tain it is that he stands all three dis- eases better than the white man does, whatever the reason may be. Consider- ing the chances he takes he is less fre- quently infected and, if he does con- tract one or ‘the other, he stands a pretty good chance of recovering. ‘However, the negre death rate is now, and always has been higher than that of the white man. His in pop- Priedenberg, R. A. Lash and J. A, hh. oe fom t tet a : Iya a bo ae Page julation, due to increase eG. Pete Ce > é # Rage e by gehen ete NOTA, ey ee PP ie oP ee b —_ TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS deaths, has never equaled that of the whites. By decades this increase was as follows: per per per per per per per per per per per cent cent cent cent cent cent cent cent cent cent cent per cent per cent It will be noticed that the increase under slavery was considerably higher than it has been since slavery was abolished. A good part of the decline of the in- crease in population in due to decrease in the birth rate. Taking the whites as a whole, the white birth rate is higher than that of the negroes. The experience of the last 25 years indicates that the health of negroes can be greatly improved. Their con- sumption rate is high, but it is falling rapidly. They do not often have “gal- lopingg consumption” now. Twenty- five years ago the disease rather gen- erally took that form. They have a very high pneumonia rate; but when health departments go after pneumo- nia, the negto death rate from that disease will drop. They suffer unduly from rickets, but the battle to control that disorder is being dilligently waged. They have a high venereal] disease rate, but the experience of the Army during the World War showed that bringing down the venereal disease rate of negro troops was not difficult. WANTS BROAD SHOULDERS. E. F. V. writes: What is the best ex- ercise for making broad shoulders? I would like to develop wide shoulders. Answer. In the language of Jack Dempsey, broad shoulders are born, not made. You can develop your shoulders somewhat by wrestling, carrying weights, shot putting. tug of war, gym- nasium work on bars, ropes and ladders. *eeereeeeeeeeeeeeeee hkl he dota ait oY b Mile ce P)' . ier - ‘ iL pas at, £4 tching, hod carrying, shovel! and pitching are good jobs for this . -. : : » >y a a ” A a is ae ie tar eal be aoe EOTHONIAN BARON WILL TALK BEFORE AMERICAN U, CLUB Alphonse Heyking Will Lec- ture Thursday on “Inter- national Relations.” DIPLOMATS INVITED AS GUESTS OF HONOR Juniors Are Banquet Hosts to Seniors in First of Four Col- lege Dinners of Spring. eee ee Baron Alphonse Heyking, Esthonian diplomat and educator, will deliver a lecture on “The Question of Racial Na- tionalities” before the International Relations Club ot American Univer- sity at Hurst Hall Thursday. Baron Heyking, wno is on leave from his dual position of lecturer on diplo- matic and consular service and inter- national law at the University of Geneva, and professor at the Academy of International Law at The Hague, is touring the United States under auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, of which the local club is a part, and will end his Speaking engagements here. At the end of his six weeks in Amer- ica he will leave Washington for New York and sail for Geneva The Minister of Switzerland Mrs. Marc Peter, with members of the legation staff, have been invited as guests of honor for the lecture, head- ing a list of guests including Assistant secretary of State William R. Castle, jr., and Mrs. Castle, Leifur Magnusson, of the Washington office, International Labor Office: mernbers of the Washe- ington Council on International Rela- tions; the American University Wom- an’s Guild and others Engaged itn League Work. Baron Heyking sas been engaged in work for the League of Nations, caring for the interests of racial mmorities in American | history, English and mathematics, with| “‘ provided the| the six | di- lis | will pve | the | Therefore in this hand a| | premature Diamond lead ng i for the next Latvia and Esthonia, at Geneva. Be- fore the World War when Esthonia Baron Heyking general in British | India, a member of the Russian minis- | try of foreign affairs from 1901 to 1905, j}and state councilor in Russia in 1908 The occasion vill follow the first annual banquet of the International |Relations Club. at which the baron | will be the principal of honor, ,}and officers will be installed. The new | officers include: President Roland Ric , Hugh Speer; vice president, |Janie Scantlin; secretary, Elizabeth Hil; treasurer, Raymond J Spaeth. At the banquet Taylor, faculty adviser to the club, will preside. Besides Baron Heyking and ‘the officers, guests at the banquet will include Dr. and Mrs. George B. Woods, Dr."and Mrs. Ellery C. Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neprud, Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Devine, |'Miss Ruth Devine and Dean Brown The banquet hall will be decorated | with the flags of many nations. a new member is Minot E. Scott, of San Anto- nio, Tex., a junior in the School of the | Political Sciences of American Unif- versity ruest ucceeding Tells of Clue Convention. s Janie Scantlin pave a hapel Wednesday as a delegate from ‘rican | sity to the National Conference ternational Relations Clubs held 20, 21, at Louisiana State University, it Baton Rource “avid Lawrence, | Consolidated Pres United State. Lion, nual to ier trip Univer- In- report } llag »] ’ f PCcoOuCcrve Clape Ol ’ P Oi president 3, and president Daily Publishing delivered the of the of the Corpora- address at the an- banquet of the American Eagle staff last night, in the college dining hall. Mary Jane Stewart was chairman of the banquet committee Hugh Speer, retiring editor, presided rhe first annual banquet of ford Fellowship, the college ministerial students. Tuesday evening, with the tev. Dr William P. Tolley, assistant to the presi- dent of Drew University, Madison ,N J., as the principal speaker. New officers of the fellowship will be installed as follows: Louls M. Young, succeeding Clarence C. Knapp,. president; Clyde Williams, vice president; Willis Dela- plain, secretary; Robert Wetrer, treas- urer, and Dr. Arthur J. Jackson, faculty adviser. the Ox- club for be Seniors Guests of Juniors. The first of the series of four annual college banquets was held on Thursday night at the college dining hall. The juniors banqueted the seniors in novel fashion, using the “pioneer” as a theme. and decorating the dining hall into a typical old “covered wagon.” The juniors are known as the “ploneer”’ class, being the first to start as fresh- men in the new college three years ago Donald Olmstead was toastmaster. Donald .Bittinger, president of the junior class, delivered the speech of wel- come and Harold McClay, president of the seniors, responded. Irene Pyle en- tertained at the harp, and toasts were delivered by Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college; Helen Roher and J Courtney Hayward. The chairman of the banquet committee was. Ethel Moulton. A group of 25 students journeyed to Richmond, Va., by motor bus yester- day on a tour of historic places, return- ing by way of Fredericksburg. Dr. George B. Woods and Miss Mary Louise Brown dean of women, were in charge of the party. Plans are being made for a dance by the Woman's Student Self Government Association Friday night. TELEPHONE OFFICES GET HISTORIC NAMES Temple Bar, Gladstone and Macaulay Are Exchanges in London. London, May 5 (A.P.).—Romantic names from the scroll of history are to be brought into daily use by in- clusion in the list of London's new telephone exchanges. All the _ selec- tions have been. made with a view of keeping fresh in memory many of the places and characters with which the London of old abounds. “Temple Bar” is one of the new ex- changes. At one ti.ne Temple Bar was far better known than Picadilly Circus or Trafalgar Square. It is in the Strand, and originally marked the di- vision between the “city,” the original part of old Londun, end the country. or shire. In ancient times the heads of traitors were left to moulder on it. Gladstone is also a new exchange, named for the great statesman. Liv- ingstone is another erd Macaulay has begn selected for a Wandsworth road exchange, ir commemorating the his- torian’s boyhood connection with the adjoining district. Numerous other ex- changes will be named for celebrated local characters. Elected to “Y” Cabinet. William M, McNeill, of 13868 Newton street northwest, has pneen elected to the student cabinet of the Y.M C.A at the Carnegie Institute of Technology as chairman of the financial committee year, according to an an- bgp arp from Pittsburgh. pineerin:! @ junior student. a * tee te te a ran a tant ~ Sy and | April held -next | H. Supplee Is Head | Of Jefferson Seniors Harvey Supplee has been named president of the June graduating class of the Jefferson Junior High School Miss Ruth Mergenstein was elected vice president and Miss Sarah Fisher secre- tary-treasurer. , “The Power of the Spirits,” a comed in five acts, was presented by. the alumni association Friday night in the school auditorium. In the cast were Edward Powell, Robert Garner, Miss Marie Callan, Norman Jack and George Carpenter. Miss Rose Novak, Miss Eve- lyn Leonhardt, Robert Garner, Miss Margaret Levy, Herman Oscar and James Rhine sang. The proceeds were given to the school library fund. Pupil 16 Years Ago, Now Is President Paul J. Leverone, president of the Columbia School of Drafting. enrolled for a course in the school of which he 16 now the head sixteen years ago. The school was founded in 1911 by Roy C. Ciaflin, who at the time was a teacher at the old Central High School. Mr. Leverone has held many posi- tions as draftsman and chief draftsman in Washifigton and in the Western States on Federal projects. He has been associated with several private firms a.s0, ‘ NEGRO COLLEGE YOUTHS UPHELD BY G. F. PEABODY Refers to Self-Reliance and Confidence in Howard University Address. RABBI WISE IS TO SPEAK George Foster Peabody, of New York, addressed Howard University students last week in Rankin Memorial Chapel, referring cspecially to the spirit of self- reliance and confidence displayed by the modern negro youth in colleges and universities and the faith which the Nation has in results of the intel- lectual development. Commenting on musical abilities of the negro, he sald: “I am always interested in speaking to a group of people who spe-k and understand the universal language, ' music. The negro spirituals, which came from people ignorant of book |leayning, historical knowledge and scientific discovery, have gone straight to the soul of the universal instinct that unites all men and women and which can unite the human with the divine completely.” A special musical program was ar- ranged under direction of Lulu MV. Childers, director of the school of mu- sic. and Roy W. Tibbs. The choral so0- ciety and the men’s glee clu) rendered selections. The Chi Delta Mu its third annual crusade avainst .is- ease throughout the past week. In- terest was manifested in public schools and churches, culminating in a mass meeting in the new* medical building Thursday night. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New York, will deliver the commencement address at Howard on Friday, June 8. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached to graduates on Sunday, June 3, by | Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, university president, in the gymnasium audi- ' torium Formal exercises in connection with unveiling of the bust of Johz ! Mil- holl@nd will be held in Rankin Chapel Sunday, May 20, at 4 o'clock Pres- |} entation. of the bust will be.in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. Jen- nie Grayson McGuire, Mrs. Amanda V. Gray-Hillyer, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Neval H. Thomas, Judge James A. | Cobb, S. A. Douglass and Dr. Emmett | J. Scott. Milholland was regarded gen- ‘erally as one of the most effective founders of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. YOUNG LONDON GIVES UP DINNER CLOTHES Antievening Dress Movement Extending Since War, En- velops Night Clubs. London, May 5 (AP.).Young London has pretty well given up dressing for dinner, but not so with Middle-aged London and the Londoners of Old. It was not so long ago when Young Lon- don, under the thumb of his elders put on dress clothes for every evening meal and when going to the theater, even to the music hall. But Young London has broken away from Old London and Middle-aged Lon- don and all the former family tradi- tions, and now does just about as he pleases. The antievening clothes movement has been extending gradu- ally ever since the war. There was a time when a good many cafes and dancing clubs insisted upon formal! at- tire, but that night has gone by the boards. Four of the most successful and fash- lonable dancing clubs in London just now have adopted the “dress as you like” style for patrons, while a number of the smaller clubs which still cling to the dressing rule have been faring very badly. The idea of Young London today is that “the very best people” do not put on a swallow tail unless it is for “some really formal occasion.” France May Sell | Stamp Collection Paris, May 5 sell part of her stamp collection. fraternity held } } This issued by France since stamps first were used here in 1848, a collectior. that covers 80 years. The government mint keeps the rare collection with the old copper plates that made them in a safe that holds the dies for stamping metal money and the official set of platinum weights and measures. There are three keys to the safe, each held by a different official and all necessary for the opening of the big treasure chest. There are several sheets of many is- sues of the old stamps and often a number of proofs in various colors that were never adopted. Also, there are many foreign stamps, obtained through exchanges with other governments. Mint officials propose putting a com- plete set in the National Library and selling the remainder, expecting to get big prices. Queen Hetephere’s ~ Gold Chair Restored aCairo, Egypt, May 5 «a.P.).—Queen Hetepheres’ carrying chair has been re- stored after two years’ careful work and delivered to the Cairo museum. The chair was made hy her son, King Cheops, some 6,000 years ago. It ts cased in patterned gold and inlaid with solid gold hleroglyphics. Its great ‘beauty is said to throw considerable light on the artistic sense of Egyptian craftsmen of the pyramid age. When discovered the wood of the chair was entirely decayed or shrunk one-sixth of its original volume, but the joints of tenons and mortises were in perfect preservation. New wood exactly like the old was used in recon- struction and the ELECTION DATES tT BY G.W.U. STUDENTS FOR CLASS OFFIGERC Political Science Department Will Have Charge of Ballot- ing on May 19. 110 GUESTS TAKE PART IN ATHLETIC EVENTS Faculty - Pyramid Baseball Game Arranged—Debating Teams Close Season. Election of next year’s sophomore, junior and senior class officers in CO«# lumbian College, the school of educa- tlon, the school of engineering and the school of pharmacy of George Wash- ington University, will take place May 19, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. and 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. in the university gymnasium. The election is under the direction of Prof. Warren Reed West, of the po- litical science department. The Ause tralian system of balloting will be used. Names will be placed on the ballot by petition, the signatures of five qualli- fied voters being required. All petl- tions must be in by 5 p. m. May 8. The direction of class elections by the political science ,department has proved most satisfactory and the sys- tem of electing officers at the end of the school year for the succeeding year means that classes are already organized upon the opening of the university in the fall. A Mothers’ University formed at George Washington Univer- sity April 26, at a meeting to which mothers of all full-time girl students were invited. Dean Anna L. Rose was made temporary chairman of the cluh, An execiitive board, composed of two mothers of freshmen girls, two sopho- more mothers and one junior mother, is to be elected. A new departure in women’s ath- letics was initiated yesterday, when some 110 girls—40 from Hood College, 20 from the.University of Maryland, and 50 from George Washington Uni- versity—participated in a sports day at the Central High School Stadium. Club was Athletic Monopoly Avoided. Tennis, archery, baseball and track events were on the program. The giris were organized, irrespective of college affiliation, into two teams, the Whigs and Tories. The object of this type of meet is to avoid the monopolizing of sports by small groups of highly skilled players, and to encourage par- ticipation by numbers of girls. This was the first time when Hood College and the University of Maryland, neither of which has varsity competition for women, have sent visiting teams to Washington. Following the games the visitors were entertained at supper in the university cymnasium and later witnessed the bouts for the women’s individual fenc- ing championship of the District, in which three George Washington Univer- sity girls, Nannie I. Anson, Elizabeth Zimmerman and Florence Merriam, took part. Having competed in two international debates and nine others with American universities, the George Washington debate team has completed its sched- ule for 1927-28 The debate with Cambridge Univer- sity and that with the University of the Philippines were outstanding events of the season. The season's record shows four encounters won, four lost and one no-decision debate. John L. Seymour, Karl Frisbie, Gwynn Sanders, D. L. Hatch, John Parsons, Charles Laugh- lin, William Williamson and James Kirkland represented George Washing- ton during the season. The women’s debate team recently concluded its work for the year with 2 three-day tour, defeating Cornell and New York University, and meeting Hunter College in a no-decision en- counter. During the season dehates have been held with Bucknell, New York Universte ty, Hunter College, West Virginia Unit- versity, Cornell, Trinity, Penn State and Maryland. Girls who composed the squad were Ruth Kernan, Lillian Rhodes, Inez Howard, Virginia Frye, Emma McQuigger, Nancy Griswold and Louise Feinstein. Baseball Date Fixed. The annual Faculty-Pyramid Honor Society baseball game will take place on May 19. Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of men, is manager of the Faculty Team and Harold M. Young is manag- ing the Pyramid Team. 2 The interclass track and field meet has been scheduled tentatively for Fri- day at the Central High School Sta- dium. A feature of the meet will be the interfrdternity relay race, which is ale ways a favorite event with the spec- tators. Each fraternity is training a squad in an effort to wrest honors from the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, which won the race last year. Harryman Dorsey, George Washington University junior, will represent the Cistrict in the regional meet of the national! intercollegiate oratorical cone test, which will, be held at Bucknell University the middle of May ‘The winner of this regional contest will be entitled to a place at the finals, to be held in Los Angeles June 21. New Theater Built (A.P.).—France may | is the complete set of postage stamps | For Passion Players Oberammergua, Bavaria, May 5 (A.P.). A new theater will be erected for the Passion Play in 1930. This building, which is to replace the present wooden structure, will be constructed entirely of stone, It will have a seating capacity for 4,500 people and comprise an annex for the stage properties and requisite cos- tumes for 700 players. The total cost of this improvement is estimated at $72,000. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Poteet’s BUSINEss Commercial National Bank Hidg.. i4th & G Sts. N.W. Main 4717 Stenographic course, 3 mo,; Secretarial course, 4-6 mo. Position guar. graduates. Est, 7 year. Boyd School, 1338 G nw.; M. e SOUTHERN BROTHERS: Steward Business - University ‘ 1833 KF SeoN.W 9M. 8071. “Special School for Secretaries” Short, intensive Courses Positions Certain LEARN ANOTHER) LANGUAGE) by our easy conversational method, fa-| mous for 50 years. Private or class in- | struction Moderate rates. ‘ '

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* ‘i < r . * ~ é e r THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6,- 1928. Se —— = —_—— The Spring Exhibition. of Karpen Furniture FEATURING KARPEN’S NEWEST DESIGNS AND UPHOLSTERIES AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES Everything That Is New And Correct In Upholstered Furniture Is Specially Priced OW is the time to select new Karpen ‘Uphol- stered Furniture at remarkable price conces- sions. Every upholstered suite and single up- holstered piece is sharply reduced in price during this Karpen Exhibition. Savings are large and genuine. eo Yr ‘\ You will find the very latest Karpen creations and up- holstery fabrics that are the newest triumphs of the _ looms. Elegant carved-frame suites, luxurious over- stuffed styles, smart hall pieces, hand-woven fiber suites and others—all specially low priced during this exhibition. i Hy. ee "es Ae at aa i gril As = * t . = —<- _ Fr : ~ _ - Waa Sharing in the lowered prices is our entire assemblage of Karpen Custom-Built pieces and groups—upholstered after your own individual fabric selection. You'll be mighty glad you visited this beautiful Exhibi- tion of the newest modes in Upholstered Furniture, and you can multiply your savings by the number of pieces you select. Tomorrow you can share in the savings. A GREAT FURNITURE EVENT with CORRESPONDINGLY GREAT VALUES New Jacquard Velour Cane Type Davenport Many Good Values in Colorful Living Room Suites Bed Suites of Three Scatter Size Oriental Rugs of Three Pieces, $189 Karpen Pieces, $145 Gorgeous Chinese Rugs In Scatter Sizes Included Karpen Overstuffed Tapestry Suites, $185 Pe See a Gregory Sofa: in Denim Reduced to $130 isit our Uriental Kug bazaar tor some of the most 4 ‘ ‘ colorful Eastern Rugs in scatter sizes you ever laid Br ocaded Mohair Suite, 3 Pieces, $280 eyes on. You can always spend an interesting hour of two in our large Rug and Carpet Department. Anatolian Mats $6.95 Solid Mahogany Suite Davenport Bed Suite of 3 Karpen Pieces in Jacquard Velour Beluchistans | Sarouks | Kabouti Rugs in Henna Mohair, $350 _— Three Pieces, Now $195 Scatter Sizes . 4x6 ft. Scatter Sizes ‘23 ‘45 ei | Plain Color Taupe Mohair Suite, $295 Chinese Rugs Chinese Rugs Solid Mahogany Fireside Chair, $35.75 2x3 ft., $22.50 6x3 ft., $85 Pt Ke SSS00 aaa a TT Granby Sofa, in Denim, Down, $160 And Hundreds of Other Groups and Pieces Not Listed Above Included at Greatly Reduced Prices | Custom-Built Slip Covers, Tailor-Made to Fit, $39.75 Three-Piece Set in Belgian Linen MAYER & CO. ‘ on D and E L FETIN ra

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; 4 _ most of it was wrong, so we'll simply omit the flowers. has never been known to pose, is of medium height and fair complexion, (AMUSEMENT) ‘g pis / \ Dashington oy ae a) ’ * et dla —% % ' . e oO “yy >» «© - ee Se SG ae. aa © WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. Footlights and Shadows By JOHN J. DALY NE by one theaters close, Keith’s, it seems, has gone into the discard as a vaudeville house. It may be opened next season in some other capacity. -No one seems to know. The Gayety closed its doors last night for the summer, The Belasco, all ready for Gal- worthy’s play, ‘‘Escape,”’ is closed for the week, while Philadelphia en- joys another fling at the playing of Leslie Howard and his coworkers in tis character study. It comes here, unless the advance agent is again wrong, a week from tomorrow, The town simmers down, then, to two theaters doing business at the old stand. They are Poli’s and the National. I It was “The Road to Rome,’’ from the pen of Robert Emmett Sherwood, editor of Life. That was in the Belasco Theater, and on a cold Jan- uary night a lot of hot lines were shot over the footlights. 7 > * * T was on the night of January 17, 1927, that Jane Cowl opened here in a piece of dramaturgy that afterward took Broadway by storm. So much so, in fact, that many of our good folk arose in arms on the following morning when the local reviewers failed to point out that this play, of all such works, was far ahead of many in the handling of delicate, or indelicate, language on stage. Well, its cleverness covered ‘a multitude of sins. At Poli’s, Miss Cowl and her Carthagenian general friend, Hannibal, They have a week ahead of them on the Since so many missed “‘The Road to Rome” on its first turn here, chances are the house presided over by Mr. T. D. Bonneviile will be veritably sacked before the seven days are over, They do say that the elephant story is still one of the commanding points in this drama—and that Miss .Cowl, even after a year and four months’ steady playing, puts as much zest and vim into the role she essays as when it went through the baptism of fire here the first time out. Old timers of Washington will be glad to know that a graduate Wash- ington stock actor—if he may be called that—has an important role in “The Road to Rome.” He had not been knighted then, and habitues of the old Columbia stock knew him only as Guy Standing. come back—after the wars, south side of the Avenue. Now he Is Sir ENVOY OF JOY HOLDS FORTH AT NATIONAL Sort of an ambassador of happiness is the central figure in “Take My Advice,”’.second play of the summer sea- son at the National Monday night. This gentleman, a college professor, drops in on the Weaver. family to adjust the son’s scholastic season, when he en- counters a veritable cartload of trouble. The son wants to quit school to get married, the daughter is smitten by the charms of an actor who wants her to enter a dramatic school, the pater 1s in Ganger of being victimized in a stock- selling scheme and varied other forms and shapes of gloom are perched in the backgroynd. | The professor, a theorist of slight practicality at first only aggravates mat- ters to the great amusement of the audience. By a sudden stroke, full of drama and laughter, he oils the trou- bled waters in one swoop and the fam- lly of Weaver again endures in normal tenure. Eliott Lester wrote “Take My Advice,” of which the critic of the New York Evening World said: “One of the most enjoyable comedies of this season. Per- mit me to say frankly and unblush- ingly that if you take my advice you'll go and see the new comedy at the Bel- mont Theater.” ONE MATINEE OF ROMANCE BY PHILLIPS Jane Cowl’s special matinee appear- ance if Stephen Phillips’ romantic dra- ma, “Paolo and Francesca,” Is scheduled for Friday afternon at Poll’s Theater. The widely read Phillips classic, which has not been staged in Washington for over two decades, affords Miss Cowl an interesting companion role to her mem- orable Juliet. The play is a romance of thirteenth Guy Standing. Some of Sir Guy’s friends who have seen the announce- century Italy, centering on Francesca, of Ravenna, wbo was given in marriage jot’ lovely youny daughter of the Lord ment of his arrival here with the Cowl troupe have sent in bits of |to Giovanni, Lord of Rimini, on con- reminiscences. It seems that all of twenty years, or more, have gone by the boards since Sir Guy Standin layed here with e old Columbia y Ahi th | Paolo. “Unwillingly they loved, unwill- | ingly I slew them,” sare the words Gilo- ie pronounces over their bier Stock Company. He also saw service with the Belasco company, Since then, of course, he has done duty in other fields; but Washington has seen none of his work since the World War. Whengthe fireworks started overseas, the good Guy Standing, being a patriotic soul, hurried back to the father country and enlisted under the King’s colors. ‘ * oa * . [ILE ali this is going on within the shadow of the Treasury, Mr. | W steve Cochran’s National Theater Players enter the second week | of their annual summer run, It has come to that—an annual summer run. From the enthusiasm evinced on the opening night, it seems that the National Theater Players may now rug on forever, summer or winter, | Was never a time when a local stock company captivated the imagina- | tion as this one has done, There have been stock companies here in the years past, and all noteworthy, one way or the other. Outstanding stars of theatricals served their apprenticeships in the older Washington com- panies. Of course, the folks who make up the National company served their apprenticeship in other places. They came here as stars in their own right. If all weeks are as the opening week, the National Theater Players wil) have to have an addition to the theater built for them. The National Thea- ter is not quite big enough for them; at least not big enough to accommo- date all who want seats before its footlights. A good omen this, and one that warrants well for the future. Stock has come again into its own, recalling the days when Washington rallied round the flags of many old- time companies. N this the summer season, which is not by any manner or means the I John Milligan, writing for Ghost, -the publication sponsored by students of George Washington ,University, reverses the order of procedure and reviews the critics of Washington. All year long the critics review the shows. Now Johnnie Milligan takes their measure. He writes: “Every critic in the country is expounding the horrors of the past season during this month, and I see no reason why I shouldn’t follow suit, But with a different subject. We shall hear enough from the critics about the plays, and the press agents will tell_us all about the actors, so it is my idea to turn the tables. Would you like to get a little dope on the critics and press agents? You very rarely ever read of them. Why not give them a break for once? “Briefly, therefore, I shall sketch the main characteristics of the in- teresting theatrical personalities of Washington tellipg of their every-day nature, as their public opinions and work can be judged elsewhere. “The dean emeritus of the Washington dramatic critics is W. W. Landvoight, formerly the dramatic editor of the Star. While still in service, ill health has prevented Mr. Landvoight from active reviewing for some time, and he now devotes his time to being kind to press agents, and controlling the make-up and subject matter of the theatrical section of his paper. | “Mr. Landvoight is a large, gentle scholar, one of the old school of critics who grew up with Barrett, Skinner, Sothern and William Winter. He hides an interestingly shrewd nature behind a casual tongue, He treats publicity men like human beings, but uses only such stories as have news value or intelligent discussion in his columns, He speaks frankly when necessary, can relate charming anecdotes, knows a dickens of a lot about the inside of show and film business, reveres the stage stars of yesterday, and sometimes harbors peculiar bottles in his desk. “Mr. Lee Somers, of the Herald, is the active dean of- loca] dramatic reviewing, having seen service in the front trenches of Poli’s and the National for eight years, I believe. He is of medium height, likes brown clothes, drives an Essex, has just returned from Europe, was once dra- matic, editor of The Post, is witty in conversation, conscientious in his work while having intelligent views of the business of play reviewing, gives any worthy theatrical venture publicity, gets the largest salary of any of the local critics, has been a success in many sides of the news- paper game, owns a national magazine, has a charming laugh, and can remember more funny stage situations and movie gags than any man I know. “Mr. Nelson Bell, formerly the director of publicity for the Crandall circuit, who has an immense amount of initiative, a profound knowledge of the esoteric doings in the film world, is a champion of all really good movies hitting ‘town, and an outspoken and informative conversa- tionalist. “The latest of the local reviewers, barring Mr, Andrew Kelly, of the Times, is Mr, Paul McCrea, successor to the hallowed Len Hall. Paul + * * > silly season, honest with himself and others, quiet and unassuming, a father, com- poses delightfully inconsequential ballads, is clever in business relations, speaks slowly, has a delicious smile, is at home in a good free-for-all, has seen rigorous service in the United States air forces, and in general has horse sense and whimsicality battling within him. “Hardie Meakin, local variety correspondent and press agent for the Fox, is with Corbin Shield of the Rialto, the hardest working publicity expert in town. Meakin does an incredible amount of scurrying around and digging up of dope for his paper.” Of course, there was something said about the critic of The Post, but | swee nobly rendered by Miss Cowl and her | includes | |Helen Ware as Lucrezia, Guy Standing | as Charles Brokaw aS | clusion of peace between the two houses, The innocent convent-bred maid falls in love with the young and handsome The poetic of and emotional F'rancesca” are beauty p “Paolo and supporting company, which Giovanni and Paqlo. Notable characterization are also contributed by Jessie Ralph as Liind Angela and Joyce Carey as the gay Nita The picturesque period settings were especially designed for this production by Eleanor Eustis. ISTUDIO CLUB THIS WEEK Mme. Marie Zalipsky, noted vocal teacher and ‘former opera star, is pre- senting her Opera Studio Club in four operas on May 8 at Wardman Park Theater, at 8:30 in the evening. Mme. Zalipsky, a well-known figure in international musical circles, is a pupil of Mathilde Marchesl, the teacher of Mme, Melba. For many years she sang in the Imperial Russian Opera at Petrograd, during which time she was associated with Chaliapin, the world- renowned bass. At her debut and Massenet in Paris, Saint-Saens were present and com- plimented her highly on her artistry She was immediately engaged to sing in “Aida,” “La Boheme” and “Le Cid.” After ten years of singing in Petro- grad, Mme. Zalipsky and her husband were engaged to sing in perial Theater. She also taught in the Tiflis Conservatory. On February 7, 1922, on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of her en- trance in opera work, the people of Tiflis held a big street derhonstration and procession in her honor, Her hus- band, Boris Zalipsky, was known as “the Caruso of Russia.” He was a pupil of his wife. Rachmaninoff describes Mme. Zalip- sky as Russia’s best authority on vocal art. She has many successful pupils now singing in Metropolitan Opera, Chi- cago Opera and in grand opera abroad. Mme. Raison, her pupil, has scored great successes in Paris. Mme. Zalipsky left Russia in 1922, when she and her husband were en- gaged to make their debut in tne Met- ropolitan Opera House in this country While in Constantinople her husband contracted typhus and died. She and her small daughter kept on to America, ras Russia was in a state of turmoil. SPRING PLAY NOW READY The Mackin Clud are giving the fin- ishing touches to their spring play, Barry Conner’s witty three-act comedy, “The Patsy,” which they are presenting on the evenings of May 7 and 8, at the St. Paul’s Auditorium, V and Fifteenth streets northwest, for the benefit of the parish school. This troupe of actors expect this play to be even more successful than their previous performances, which have made a record for ;shem in Washington. The part of the slangy but attrac- tive Patricia Harrington, “the Pat’s Patsy,” is being played by Miss Hazel Conaghan; Miss Bessie Mills is appear- ing as the social climbing Mrs. Har- rington. Grace Harrington the popular belle of the Harrington femily, is tLeing played by Miss Grace Sprucebank; Edith Patterson is appearing as Sadie Buchanan, the girl friend. Edward Dillon is cast as Tony An- derson, the discarded sweetheart of Grace Harrington, who in trying an ex- periment with “The Patsy” to enable her to win the man she loves, discov- ers that he is the victim although willing. ? Luke Fegan is appearing as the blus- tery but lovable grocery salesman, Mr. Harrington. Billy Caldwell, the mem- ber of the sociaily prominent family of Caldwell, in whom Grace Harrinston is much interested, is being played by John C. Phelan. Charles Knott is ap- pearing as the lawyer friend, Mr. Pat- rick Francis O'Flaherty. \ ° Merton Coming Back. “Merton of the Movies,” which the National Players will offer for week be- ginning May 14, is one of the most pre- tentious undertakings on the summer schedule. There are four acts calling for six different scenes and sixteen characters, 23 the Tiflis Im-.| Jane Cowl m “The Road to ’ SEA SERVICE OF STANDING Theatergoers have been inqutring all | week at Poli’s box office |Guy Standing, whether Sir announced to appear with Jane Cowl in “The Road to Rome” Guy Standing of Charles Frohman’s famous Empire Theater Co., time actor-manager of stock companies Washington at the and Columbia Theaters. and made who is is the who at one Was in Belasco He old is, memorable the Marquis of Quarmby in “Lord and Lady Algy,” James Rigby in “Mrs. Dane’s Defense,” Count Orloff in “Diplomacy” and other roles. Guy Standing’s last appearance on the American stage was in “At Bay” just before the war, at the outbreak of which he returned to England and joined the Royal Naval Motor Boat Re- serves. This reserve, organized by Ad- miral Lord Charles Beresford, was at first treated by the press as a joke. But immediately it got into active service it proved an important naval factor. In command of one of the Royal Pa- trol vessels scouring the English Chan- nel and the North Sea, Guy Standing served for one year and a half, win- ning many decorations for the per- formance of dangerous missions. In June, 1918, he was created a Knight Commander of the British Empire for services in connection with the intelll- gence division of the admiralty. How does it happen that Guy Stand- ing steps from the stage to command a maval vessel? Because he has always divided his. life between land and sea. Born in London, he was fascinated by both the theater and the wharfs. As a lad of 15 he became a sailor, ship- pirg as an ordinary seaman before the mast. After a year of voyaging, he made his stage debut in London in the Criterion in Charles Wyndham’'s re- vival of “Wilds Oats.” His next en- gagement he picked to further his de- sire to look over the world. He joined Mrs. Bernard Beere’s company touring America and Australia. The following year found him again a sailor; he was a second mate before he was 20. America he liked well enough .to return to in 1895 under Frohman man- agement, appearing in the fine Empire repertory and later with Maude Adams in “The Little Minister,” with Mrs. Pat Campbell in “The Sorceress” and Nazimova in “Hedda Gabler.” As Charley Steele in “The Right of Way” he was starred. Had he forgotten the sea in the ad- venture .of the theater? No, indeed. Those who follow yachting know Guy Standing’s record in fourteen years of yacht racing in American waters. Re- turning to the London stage in 1909, he stayed at home long enough to ap- pear in “The Servant in the House,” “The Climax,” “The Butterfly on the Wheel,” and “Man and Superman.” Of course his vacation periods yielded little jaunts to India and Africa. He returned to the stage and to America this season in Adolf Klauber’s produc- tion of “Diversion” in New York, Upon the departure of Philip Menvale to ap- pear in the London production of “The Road to Rome,” Sir Guy stepped into the role of Hannibal opposite Miss Jane Cewl. LIGHTS OUT AT SWANEE Swanee will close tonight, thus con- cluding one of the biggest seasons ever experienced by this big Meyer Davis dance resort. The noted Swanee Syncopators, under the direction of Al Kamons, have again demonstrated their hold over the younger element of dance lovers. Swa- nee music has always been planned especially for the fiery younger genera- tion and its hot rhythms and sizzling harmonies have proven just exactly the proper medium of popuiarity. Director Kamons has insisted that every member of the Syncopators should be a specialist not only as a musician but as an entertainer. Thus the Swanee dance music has always been interspersed with vaudeville a la }mode, with never a dead moment in the evening. The Saturday and Sunday evenings of May 5 and 6, whieh top off the Swanee season, may be expected to be real “big nights,” with all of the Swa- nee fans out in force to bid the Syn- copators a gay good-by for the summer months. WAS VARIED yO Bris UY “Take My Advice” Leneta Lane in —National. [ANCIENT ITALIAN DRAMA | LISTED AMONG .CLASSICS | HE revival of “Paolo and Fran- cesca,”” in which Jane Cowl ap- pears at a special matinee at Poli's Theater on Friday afternoon, gives the inew generation of theatergoers their | rst opportunity to see this classic ro- ; mance. Almost two decades have passed |since the last presentation in this city. Francesca da Rimini ts but slightly better known historically than Helen of | Troy. But, like Helen, she has been itm- | mortalized by the artists her story in- spired. Talent in all branches of the ;arts has recorded the legend of her ; beauty and innocent, fatal love, The (daughter of the Guelph Lord of Ra- ivenna she was given tn marriage to 'Giovanni, Lord of Rimini, on conclu- sion of peace between the two houses iin the latter part of the thirteenth }century. Elderly and warped in limb was Giovanni, called “Lo Sciancato”’ (“The Lame”). His younger brother, Paolo “Il Bello” (“The Handsome”) matched Francesea in youth and come- liness. Their love was, inevitable, and for it they died, slain by the sword of the dishonored Giovanni. Francesca’s story, first narrated Dante's famous lines in the “Inferno,” has been treated repeatedly in litera- ture and art. The best-known pic- tures are by Ingres in. the Chantilly Museum; Airy Scheffer, in the Wal- lace collection; Cabanel, in the Luxem- in | bourg, and G. F. Watts, Gallery in the London Various Italian playwrights drama- | tized the story, but the first to be pre- | sented in the United States was ‘a trans jlation of Silvio Pellico’s version, writ- j}ten in 1818, and played here in 1856 |with E. L. Davenport as Giovanni and |Mme. Ponisi as Francesca. But the | best acting version was made some |fourteen years later by G. H. Boker, a |Philadelphian. Boker’s was the “Fran- | cesca ada Rinimini” made famous by | Lawrence Barrett, who made it a fea- | ture of his repertoire from 1878 to 1882. This version was revived in 1901 by Otis Skinner, who played the Giovanni | role. The English poet, Stephen Phillips, in 1899 wrote his “Paolo and Francesca” for the London star, George Alexander, | who produced it in 1902, himself play- j}ing Giovanni; Henry Ainley, Paolo; |Evelyn Millard, Francesca, and Eliza- | beth Robins as Lucrezia. | The last noteworthy stage presenta- ition of the Stephen ,drama in America was in 1906, when it was included in the repertoire of H. B. Irving; his wife, Dorothea Baird, played Francesca, Thus Miss Cowl’s revival of “Paolo and Francesca” not only pre- sents one of America's finest artists in & great role, but also brings to the stage @& widely read classic. RED LETTER DAY FOR GLEN ECHO Next Saturday at 1 p. m. will be a |red letter day for the kids and the (grown-ups as weil—for it marks the |opening of Glen Echo Park, that little world of amusements that has ban- ished gloom for the past nineteen years, tor general, Leonard B. Schloss. This year another thriller makes its appear- ance—a mammoth aeroplane swing. This structure, built entirely of steel, is 82 feet in height, and from the top- most arms of the structure there are suspended six airnlanes, each accoin- modating six persons. The cars are typical aeroplanes, each propelled by a separate motor, operating a propeller, and constructed of the finest aeroplane material. Carrying as they do their own motors and propellers, it is not hard to imagine what a big thrill this will give to thousands of future Lind- bergh’s. Since last season the park has been thoroughly renovated, and presents a delightful appearance, spe- clal attention having been given to the grounds, flower beds, &c. Many of the old favorite amusements are still doing business at the same old stands, of course, but there are several new fea- tures, in addition to the aero swing, that are well worthy of special men- tion. For instance the “Ringling Sis- ters Cat Circus.” Who has not longed at some time or other to take a pot shot at a yowling tabby? Here is the opportunity, where patrons will be en- abled to sock the cats prowling over the back fence! of course, but all the fun just the same Still another new feature will be the latest applianc? in photography, an instrument that will take pictures of semimotion character, and of a new type heretofore unknown to Wasaing- ton. One will also find at the park this year a new pleasure-giving device that permits patrons to shoot for standard brands of cigarettes for marksmanship prizes. The park will be open daily from noon unt,l vractically midnight, with all attractions in operation with the exception of the ballroom. That feature is operated week nights: only. For this summer an enlarged orchestra under the persona: playing direction of David McWilliams, will provid? the latest in dance music. The personnel of his band, comprising eleven pieces, will contain a few of the popular men who were members of the band last ‘summer, while the remainder have been selected for their individuality in handling certa.n instruments and their entertaining ability This feast of fun is certain to attract thousands of visitors, and the usual excellent street car service will prevail. Lester’s Strategy. Elliott Lester, author of “Take My Ad- vice,” at the National next week, has a formula for beating the glib-tongued stock salesmen. All of their sales talks are framed to meet and overcome ar- gument. “Agree with everything they say,” advises Lester, ‘‘and they are de- fenseless.”’ : de under the able direction of the direc-’ Not real, live felines,’ BRISTER WAS IN CAST WITH MANY STARS nD If experlence and substantial con- nections in the theater count for what they should, Robert Brister, one of the three new members of the National Playors, need never fear lack of em- ployment. Brister’s record is as long as a pugilist’s reach and it is not im- posing for length alone but for the caliber of productions he has appeared in. Among the stars he has supported are Mme, Olga Petrova, Fay Bainter, Beth Merrill and Ernest Lawford... In a number of his productions he has played Washington, among them being “The White Peacock” and two visits in “The Bird of Paradise.” At one time or another he has come under the tute- lage of some of the best directors in the business, including Daniel Froh- man, It is in stock, however, that Brister’s Stage experience has been thoroughly grounded. Washington is the seven- teenth city in whcih he has done rep- ertoire, his travels taking him from Boston to Spokane, Wash. His closest approach to Washington as a _ stock players was in Baltimore some years ago under George Marshall's manage- ment. Brister is essentially a character man, he likes the outdoors and his ambition is to eventually find congenial work where he wont have to travel. His duties in the new week's play, “Take My Advice,” are of considerable importance to the action of the piece. AMERICAN U. IN REHEARSAL The Dramatic Club of American University is busy preparing for! the annual Shakespearean production of “Twelfth Night” on the campus, Fri- day, May 18. Will Hutchins, professor of art, who is directing the show, has been trying out sgveral students for each part, and will announce the cast shortly, in its final ¢orm., A new sylvan theater has been pre- pared on the sloping campus north of the buildings, and grass and shrubbery have begun to grow, giving the place a semblance of a real out-of-door the- ater, but it has not yet been decided by the authorities whether “Twelfth Night” will be given in this beautiful glen or in the large auditorium-gym- nasium, which is equipped with a com- plete stage, with professional lighting facilities. Several one-act plays have already been produced this year by the Dra- matic Club, but the greatest effort is being concentrated on the annual spring production, which, according to present prospects, promises to be the best student show yet turned out in the three-year-old college. ¢ | Arliss was acting “Old English” in this! Phillips poetic | ‘row and Oxford. He has traveled a great | Columbia, | ' Russia, IGALSWORTHY RETICENT ON PRIVATE LIFE —— —_—— — - ——— Perhaps the most reticent man in the FEMALE MIND DISSECTED IN COWL’S SHOW “A role that is fine and true. neve? loses its freshness,” says Jane Cowl free garding the character which she pore trays in “The Road to Rome” at the Poli’s Theater commencing Monday, May 7. This role Miss Cowl has already played over- five hundred times since her premiere here in 1927. “Repetition of a play,” she asserts, “reveals its basic qualities. I feel that Mr. Sherwood has written a really great drama, one even finer than most people realize. This play should live far be- yond its present term of success. “Plays that live are those which re- veal to audiences something about human nature, in other words, some- thing about themselves. This is what Mr. Sherwood’has done in ‘The Road to Rome.’ He has combined all the ele- ments that audiences like in a play, witty dialogue, a charming romance, &@ swiftly-moving plot, a wide variety of characters. And to these elements, which often make merely a successful play, he has added something more. The lasting ‘|quality of Mr. Sherwood's drama, lies in the depth of his characterizations. Amytis is not a mere photographic study of a charming, courageous, intel- ligent woman. She embodies the es- sential traits of all charming intelf- gent women. All women can find some- thing of themselves in her. The women in the audience each night, seeing Amytis, feel they understand them- selves better. Men in the audience feel that they have learned from her some- thing about the eternal feminine Han- nibal in “The Road to Rome’ is more than a hard-working Carthaginian gen- eral, he is every man who is bewildered about his task in this world. And 60 on through the cast, What! No Straw Hats? “Australians never wear straw hats,” is the startling news that Hale Nor- cross brought back from a year’s tour of the island. “You can’t buy one, be- cause they don’t import ’em. At Christ- mas time, when it is 106 in the shade, the natives still wear their felt sky- pieces.” Norcross, who plays the fiery cavalry officer, Hasdrubal, in “The Road to Rome,” coming to Poll’s May 7, re- icently toured Australia and New Zea- (land in “Is Zat So?” having taken over y ° , | *} world is John Galsworthy, author of| the Hap Hurley role in New York when “Escape,” in which Winthrop Ames pre- sents Leslie Howard, in the Shubert- Belasco Theater for one week only be- ginning May 14, with on Wednesday and Saturday. own concern. He deliberately has re- jected all publicity-snatching tricks. When Galsworthy last arrived in America, bound for California, where he wrote “Escape,” he declined to talk with the ship-news reporters beyond express- ing a few impersonal opinions on other authors. He would not discuss his own | Aust Gleason went to London. Australian theatergoers he found une- demonstrative, but very loyal; liking a | play, they will see it again. and again. matinees | Because Gals | are possible in Melbourne and Sydney ' than in citi worthy considers his private life his) the United States. of this custom, longer runs es of similar population in American plays are | very popular. Though the Australians won't adopt our straw hats and slang, i they enjoy seeing them on the stage. CHEVY CHASE LAKE OPENS work, even though at the time George | country. Galsworthy was born in 1867 in Sur- | rey, England, and was educated at Har- in America, British Australia, the Fiji Islands, South Africa and throughout Europe. It was while sailing to South Africa 30- odd years ago that he met Joseph Con- rad and encouraged the latter to write. Though he travels much he writes chiefly about England and the English. His first work was published under the pen name of John Sinjohn. It did not attract much attention, but with “The Island Pharisees” in 1904 he won recog- nition. His manuscript is black with correc- tions. He writes, rewrites, edits and re- edits hig copy before it is printed and often times he is said to be the despair of his publisher because the proof deal, sheets are returned in such a state of | amplification and change that they are practically another matter typograph- ically. JAZZ TUNES IN LINE-UP Keeping in step with the tune of spring is one of the most important events’on the calendar of the Madril- lon Restaurant. South American talent is still in vogue, keeping exotic influence and atmosphere to be found in this ever-popular rendezvous. | Rimac and Rosary, who are dancing | for the first time before an all-Ameri- | can audience, have received its plaudits for their efforts in both their Spanish and-American numbers. In authentic costumes from Brazil, this team pre- sents the well Known, though seldom seen, Brazilian Maxixe. This dance was first shown t. American audiences through the Vernon-Castles and is now in the throes of a revival period. The number, intricate in routine and dif- ficult to perform on a dance floor, has proven extremely amusing and is ex- ceptionally -well liked. Senor Rimac, though he speaks no English, has rehearsed an opening an- nouncement for both his own numbers and those of Senorita Carmen DeBlasco Adso he has already learned the words of several American songs. While he does not know the meaning of the words he sings them clearly and seldom forgets them. Senorita DeBlasco, although of Mexi- can birth, sings in five languages and has come to be known as the “interna- tional soprano.” Her costumes are char- acteristic of the language in which she sings. She first started her reer when she was chosen Miss Mexico City in the same contest in which Miss Fay Lan- phier, of California, was chosen to represent Miss America. Since then the singer has appeared in vaudeville as well as on the legitimate stage. One thing that has been causing much . ment in Senorita DeBlasco’s, appearance at the Madrillon is one of her costumes, made of genuine gold lace. This dress cos: over $1,000 in Faris where it was especially made for her. It is hand em- broidered in semi-precious jewels and weigns 35 pounds. A i is Actor Takes Flight. Stanley Ridges, new leading man with the National Players, used his half holiday last Wednesday flying about the city from Bolling Field. Ridges was a war flier in the British services for two and one-half years. He admits that new engineering perfection has taken most of the hazard out of the air. “The egg crates we flew were terrible things,” he said, “and as much an en- emy to safety as were the Boche.” intact the | Chevy Chase Lake will open for the summer amusement season on Wednes- day, May 9, according to announcement from the Meyer Davis offices. Dancing to the music of two ace Meyer Davis bands will again be the featured attraction of this always pop- ular resort. Both upper and lower dance pavilions will constantly be kept in full swing with all the zest and smartness characteristic of Meyer Davis enterprises, Director Ben Levin, who has been a great favorite at the lake for several seasons, will again be in charge of the band on the upper pavilion, and will alternate his dance numbers with the | song and banjo solo work which is his specialty. Under Leader Levine's direc- tion, the upper pavillion may be de- pended upon to exhibit high power amusement with the characteristics of | both cabaret entertainment and a dance music program. | Another leading Meyer Davis band, , not yet announced, will hold forth on | the lower pavilion. This unit will be a large one of seven or eight musicians and is expected to feature the full brass band effects that go so well at out- door resorts. Refurbishment of the lake has been going on for several weeks and has in- cluded the installation of a brand-new hardwood dance floor on the upper ' dance pavilion as well as a full dress of bright new paint for both the pavilions, the refreshment stands and various concessions. Troupers Wear Togas But Lines Are Modern Jane Cowl commences a week’s en- gagement at Poli’s Theater tomorrow night in “The Road to Rome,” a comedy | by Robert Emmet Sherwood. This pl@ reveals Miss Cowl for the first time in | full-length comedy role. Gay, witty and piquantly unexpected is Amytis; intel- ligent, courageous and warmly human, And, above all, thoroughly modern, Though costumed in the togas of the encients, “The Road to Rome” ig a twentieth century play. The story centers about the lovely young Roman matron Amytis who shares with all femininity the yearning to meet—-just once—a truly great man, Hannibal, the Carthaginian general, who has brought his armies and ele- | phants across the Alps to the very gates of Rome, is described by the Roman generals whom he has defeated as in- ceed great. Amytis, to see for herself, goes to Hannibal’s camp. Quite inct- aentally, she saves the city. As with all really successful comedies, Sherwood has contributed more than brilliant dialogue and plot. There is a subtle overtone of ideas: and besides Amytis and Hannibal, the lonely be- wildered genius, there are other fasci- nating character studies: Fabius Maxie mus, the Babbit of sounding phrases; Hasdrubal, the fire-eating cavalry of fit cer, Mago, the winsome, wistful youth, The cast is large and interesting—25 characters in all. William A. Brady, jr., and Dwight Deere Wiman, th producers, present in support of Miss Cowl the New York company, which includes ir Guy Standing, Richie Ling, Jessie Ralph, Barry Jones and. others. The play was staged by Lester Loner- gan, settings and costumes designed by Lee Simonson, Boston’s Best Wishes. A note of congratulation and good: Wishes on her opening the new sea- son with the National Players was re- ceived Monday by Adelaide Hibbard from the mayor of Boston. The late Mr. Hibbard was at one time mayor of the Hub City, and succeeding incum- bents have never failed to send good wishes to Mrs. Hibbard when she opens in a strange city.

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* bs P ‘ bie ad a 7 . * . SUNDAY, ; “MAY 6. esses eee = % 1928, MYSTIC PLAY TONIGHT AT THE CENTER The Jewish Center Players will offer t4 the public tonight their first serious dramatic undertaking, Ansky’s famous mystic play “The Dybbuk.” This is the first time that an English version |: of the play has been given in Wash- ington, though notable Yiddish and Hebrew interpretations have been pre- sented here during the last few years. The performance will be given at the Jewish Community Center, at 8:30 Pp. m. An ambitious undertaking for any little theater group, “The Dybbuk” production proved more difficult than the Center Players realized, and more than six months were required to find _‘and train characters in the parts. Alvin Neuberger, formerly connected with the dramatic department of the Jewish Educational Alliance of Balti- more, directed the production and did an outstanding piece of work, accord- ing to those who saw a private per- formance last week. Mr. Neuberger was exceptionally fortunate in obtain- ing realistic types for the various char- acter parts. The scenery was designed and bullt by members of the Dramatic Society’s workshop, including Irene Aaron, Elaine Behrend and Harry Stolar. “The Dybbuk” is the story of the spirit of a departed sweetheart who re- turns to harass the body of a young Jewish maiden, refusing to leave until exorcised by prayers and imprecations. Gayety Theater Closes For the Present Season The Gayety Theater closed last night for the summer, to reopen early in Au- gust. The last season has been one of the greatest in its history, and Manager Harry Jarboe wishes to thank his many friends and patrons of the Gayety Theater for their patronage, which made it possible. Jarboe states that plans are already under way for next -season, with a greater number of United Burlesque shows to be pro- duced during the intervening months, to be ready for the August opening of the circuit. The productions will no doubt be more elaborate next season, with casts of many new faces to be seen for the first time in this form of the- atrical entertainment. A number of recruits, novelties and specialties will be drawn from the vaudeville stage, as well as other entertainers from musi- cal comedies. Every production next season at the Gayety Theater will be genuine burlesque. During the sum- mer the house will be renovated for the coming season. Low Comedy His Forte. Richie Ling, who appears with Jane Cowl in “The Road to Rome” at Poll’s Theater next week, has had a notable career as an actor and as a singer. Born in London, as a boy he sang in the Chapel Royal Choir of St. James Palace. He first came to New York with Marie Tempest in “Tyrolean,” and Sang the leading tenor roles in many light operas of the period. As an actor he has been seen in Washington with Viola Allen in “White Sister,” Eva La Galllienne in “The Swan” and in re- cent revivals of “Candida” and “A School for Scandal.” His ability at low comedy was proved in the singing role of Ali Baba in “Chu Chin Chow.” | His polish in the art of high comedy is shown by his suave Fabius in “The Road to Rome.” Once an Actor. Stephen Phillips, author of the poetic elassic, “Paolo and Francesca,” which Jane Cowl is reviving for-a special matinee next Friday, May 11, gained his knowledge of theatrical technique by personal experience on the stage. He was for a time an actor, appearing with Sir Frank Benson’s company in England. First Time in England. Lois Heatherley, who appears in “Es- cape” in the Belasco Theater the week of May 14, acted the role of Elspeth in the London production of “The Road to Yesterday,” just before she sailed to New York to act in “Escape.” Though the American drama is a score of years old, that was its first time it had been played in England. | Coming Attractions “Merton of the Movies,” the senti- mental comedy, which first focused at- tention on Glenn Hunter, will be the third offering by the National Players for the week beginning May 14. Harry Leon Wilson, author of “Ruggles of Red Gap,” and “Bunker Bean,” wrote the original story, which was drama- tized by George Kaufman, dramatic critic of the New York Times. “Merton” is the story of a small-town youth, who prays nightly at his bed- side to get the opportunity to become a good actor. He drifts. westward, is kicked from pillar to post in the stu- dios and finally gets a job doubling for the hero, though actually he is made to believe that he himself is that im- portant personage. He has just that quality of fervor and sincerity that people mistake for happiness. This trait will survive the mockeries of his studio associates and finally their ridi- cule is turned to admiration. The play ran for 49 weeks in New York and visited Washington on tour with Glen Hunter in his original role. Play brokers declare it is one of the most successful stock vehicles and will endure for years of popularity. A cleverly written and well-directed ped is Anne Nichols’ “Abie’s Irish ose,” the original New York company of which will be seen at Poli’s for one week only, starting on Sunday night, May 13, with’matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. The entire Republic Theater cast will be seen here intact, including Andrew Mack, Bernard Gor- cey, Alfred White, Ida Kramer, Jack Bertin, Harry Bradley, Harold Shuber and Arene Antel; also the original bevy of beautiful bridesmaids. “Abie’s Irish Ruse’ might well be considered a slice of real life, cut from the whole. When the Jewish father. at- tacks the father of his son’s sweetheart, he expresses sentiments that every one has encountered, and the same can be said of the Irishman in his discourse on the Jews. John Galsworthy's latest play, “Es- cape,” which was booked for the Shu- bert-Belasco Theater this week, will mot be seen here until the week of May 14. Winthrop Ames, the producer, was compelled to extend the Philadel- phia engagement of “Escape” because of its success in that city, but he an- nounces .that the drama will open in the Shubert-Belasco on May 14. Leslie Howard heads the cast of this quick-moving modern drama. Howard came to America eight years ago and has steadily risen in popularity and critical favor. He now turns to a serious _ role and from accounts of his work in - this character he has established him- self in the front rank of young play- ers. Frieda Inesco.t is leading woman » and the cast includes the players who », impressed New York during the five q Poon run of the piece in that city. Saens, | ing particularly work in “Seventh Heaven.” ANNE NICHOLS, whose miracle play “Abie’s Irish Rose,” comes to Poli’s Sunday, May 18, with the original New York cast. BAY RESORT OPENS SOON An 80-mile round-trip journey to the bayside and return for 10 cents, less than the cost of a city trolley ride, will be one of the attractions to draw chil- dren to Chesapeake Beach this season. The new children’s fare, which be- comes effective on Saturday, May 26, when the season opens, has been in- augurated by the beach railway in con- formity with its policy to cater to chil- dren in every way possible. The 10- cent round-trip fare will be in effect every day except Sundays and holidays, when the round-trip cost will be 50 cents. A free playgrounds for the kiddies on the sandy beach will be another attrac- tion. This playground is equipped with swings, slides, seesaws and other amuse- ment devices. There is plenty of clean sand for the children to ) play in. Local Boys in Cast. Robert Clear and Arthur Rhodes, Washington men who have long been identified with Little Theater groups here, have been madé steady members of the National Both have done excellent work with Players this season. this troupe in seasons past, Rhodes be- remembered for his | Echoes of AY has come, and though hot weather seems far away as I now write, one’s thoughts wan- der from closed theaters to far more pleasant views of country sides, of wis- taria and cherry blossoms. Tulips are in bloom coloring the garden with a vividness that it will not wear again throughout the season, It is the time of year for walking, for stretching one’s arms to the blue sky which after rain seems washed by a scrubbing brush, the blue sprinkled as it were with pure white suds. It is the season for smell- ing the warm, brown earth, still wet from April rains as one bends to view the violets hiding under their deep green leaves. One’s thoughts are of hillsides, valleys, nature's gardens and those tended by man—not of the sea (if one can ever keep out thoughts of the sea!) but of the earth; of trees spinning their lacework of green across spe frames their branches make. Noth- is lovelier than the silhouette of nehes seen through the delicate haze of the small, green leaves! One’s thoughts are not of the thea- ter! And to view a play called “Him” at a time like this approaches heresy. For “Him” keeps one pretty close, not to the earth, but to things man has strewn over the earth and allowed to rot. It has moments of beauty, but they are the beauty of one who spends his life within the confines of a room off a crowded street. The poetry never soars above the tops of human dwell- ings—and the view of these dwellings is not compatible to thoughts one has in May. “Him” is by E. E. Cummings and is directed with some skill by James Light at the diminutive Provincetown Play- house. It is another attempt, in the footsteps of Joyce’s “Ulysses,” to depict the incoherent workings of the human mind. It has 21 changes of scene, and, I suppose, many thousand changes of theme, for there are long stretches where the dialogue skips about with- out any connection and as far as the layman can tell for no reason whatso- ever. Of course, I should not have used the word, “reason,” for the play makes no attempt to reason, and it is right that it should be judged by what it intends to do and be. A girl “Me” ls operated on and while under the anesthetic she dreams—chiefly dreams of “Him” and it is “Him's” thoughts and sensations that make up the play. We are to receive these without resort- ing to conscious reasoning, are asked to sit back and allow ourselves to be affected by a hundred sensations, queer, unexplained emotions and a jumble of ideas—bad as well as good. We are to watch the conflict of “Him’s”’ personali- ties, the very fight of the brain cells; sense the tug of the nerves that convey the sensations to the brain. But I con- fess that this play without previous reading was too much for me, that my mind refused to be held or interested in the jumbled mass before me, and I felt depressed by the unhealthiness of the whole. I wanted to escape—perhaps with guilty conscience—to the open alr, to the stars, to regions and planets the New York Stage | By ROBERT BELL above analysis of this skullbound, flesh- bound thing which Masefield calls: “A thing of watery salt Held in cohesion by unresting cells, Which work they know not why, which never halt, Myself unwitting where their master dwells. I do not bid them, yet they toil, they spin: A world that uses me as I use them. Nor do I know which end or which begin Nor which to praise, which pamper, which condemn. So, like a marvel in a marvel set, I answer to the vast, as wave by wave The sea of air goes over, dry or wet, Or the full moon comes swimming from her cave, Or the great sun comes north, this myriad I Tingles, not knowing how, yet wonder- ing why.” * s ° . Spring is also the season for re- mempbering, and the theaters’ reviewers are busy tabulating the year’s resul‘s. Unfortunately I am not one to keep anything in order and I have no rec- ord in my possession of any stated opinions of the plays I saw. On the whole, though I enjoyed —- pleas- urable moments, I feel that the sea- son brought little of lasting value, It gave, of course, a glorious per- formance of a young girl by Miss Helen Hayes, who's “Coquette” is still pack- ing the Maxine Elliott. It gave “In- terference,” a melodramatic comedy which proved that an author did not have to be particularly original in or- der to be interesting. It gave “Bur- lesque,” in some ways a finely wrought drama treating the lives of vaudevil- lians seriously; and the amusing “Shan- nons of Broadway,” which treated them in the vein of farcical comedy. It brought the novel “Trial of Mary Du- gan,” and proved that a courtroom composed of mock stage actors could fascinate as cannily as the trial, let us say, of Snyder and Gray. It gave us the delightful “Royal Family,” based, so they say, on the doings of the Bar- rymores; and the not too deep satire of America’s attitude to royalty in “The Queen's Husband.” It brought also “Paris Bound,” and “Strange Inter- lude,” plays of some penetration, the last a valuable contribution to Ameri- can drama. It gave us such good revivals as Ibsen's “Enemy of the People,” by Walter Hampden, and the Guild's mas- terly production of “The Doctor's Di- lemma.” It gave us Nance O'Neil’s best performance in years in the beau- tifully set “House of Women” and a seriously presented tragedy, “Diver- sion,” both of which lasted but sev- eral weeks. It gave a first class old- time melodrama called “The Silent House,” and a beautifully staged pan- tomime by Schnitzler, “The Bridal Veil.” Of the muasatcal plays, my was “The Connecticut Yankee,” though I liked “Manhattan Mary,” “Good News” and “Show Boat.” It brought Rinehart and his own company to favorite LESLIE HOWARD, to be seen in “Escape,” the John Galsworthy play, at the Belasco Theater next week. these shores and started an endless discussion as to the comparative genius of the great director, quelled only by the superb staging of “Danton,” which all admitted could have been achieved by no one else. It allowed Eva Le- Gallienne a second successful season with her Civic Repertory Company, though not one of her new produc- tions reached artistically or popularly last year’s “Three Sisters” and “The Cradle Song,” and proved that there is a place and need of repertory at popular prices and that good plays can be repeated year by year without serious danger to the box office. Rereading this list of plays the sea- son does not seem so bad; but still at the same time it hardly fulfilled the promise which last year’s output indl- cated. Spring is here and the theater is planning lighter fare, easily digested in hot weather while waiting for the influx of another season which, though the managers are all publishing long lists, Is too much in the embryo even for anticipation. Played Here Before. who plays Paolo to re- Charles Brokaw, Miss Jane Cowl's Francesca vival of Stephen Phill!ps’ Francesca” at Poli’s Theater next Fri- day afternoon, gained much of his early experience in romantic drama with Wal- ter Hampden, playing juvenile Shakes- pearean roles. Washington will remem- ber his admirable Mercutio in Miss Cowl'’s production of “Romeo and Jullet.’ in the “Paolo MUSIC AND MUSICI . POE. ELDOM has Wediiniien enjoyed a By ELISABETH E S feast of good music as it did the Chamber Music Festival a‘ the Library of Congress, which was attend- ed by noted musicians from all parts of the sountry and witnessed the pre- mieres of several notable compositions of music. The music lovers of the National Capital, aye, of the whole country, are certainly indebted to Mrs. Frederick 8. Coolidge for her foresigh* in establish- ing the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation, which makes possible such events as the recent Chamber Music Festival. Washington, the Capital of the Na- tion, should be the musical center of America as well, and suchgmovements as that by Mrs. Coolidge and Yollowed out with such care by Carl Engel a d the -other officials of the Library of Congress will do much to bring it to that desired status. Another interesting development of the week was the One Night Choral Festival held under the auspices of the Washington Church Music Council, whose leader, the Rev. Dr. John Duf- field, is responsible for the new spirit of cooperation and progress now visible among the choirs and church musi- clans of the city. It is to be regretted that a larger audience did not turn out to attend the Choral Festival. It was well worth while and the singers needed the in- spiration of a capacity audience. More civic spirit is needed in musical enter- prises here as in other matters. The open season for pupils’ recitals and concerts is now with us. It is to be hoped that the public will attend them and give these young people the encouragement and support which will mean much for the future of music in Washington. Much approhation was expressed at the good work of Floreine Hurley, a Washington contralto, who was heard in recital on Tuesday presented by Kurt Hetzel. Miss Hurley has a contralto voice of rare beauty of tone quality and ample range. She has been a student at Pea- body Conservatory of Music in’ Balti- more, and she handled a comprehen- sive program on Tuesday with vivid force and artistic ability. Her program was as follows: Brahms, “Meine Leibe ist grun,” “Immer leiser wird mein Schlummer,” “Feldeinsam- keit,” “Sappische Ode;” Respighi, ‘‘Neb- bie;” Tosti, “Penso;” Leoncavallo, “Mat- tinata;” Sibella, “Girometta;” Saint- “Amour, Viens Aider” (from “Samson and Delilah”); Hageman, “Do Not Go, My Love;” Rachmaninoff, “In the Silence of the Night;” Moussorg- sky, “Hopak;” Del Riego. “Homing.” The annual business meeting of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs will be held on Wednesday. May 16, at 7:30 p. m. in the studio of Beatrice S. Goodwin, 1406 H street northwest, at which .time officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Mrs. E. J. Ottaway, national second vice president, en route for Danville, Va., where she gave an address at the State convention, remained in Wash- ington ‘for a few hours between trains to have a conference with Esther Lin- kins, president of the federation. Ted Crum, 12-year-old boy of Wash- ington, gave a mature rendering of a Bach prelude and fugue at the State convention held in Danville, Va., and was declared winner of the Capital dis- trict prize. Victor L. Boenau has joined the Dis- trict of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs as an active © member. The music department of the public schools of the District, Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, director, w‘ll give a city-wide orchestral program at the Central High Community Center, the community center departme cooperating on Wed- nesday, at .:15 p. m. The program will include: Inter-Grade Festival Or- chestra, Laura Fairchild Ward, conduc- tor; overture, “Fortuna” \remsoenie) saxophone = solo (selected), - William Burns; cello solo, “Largo” (Handel. James W. Beckert; march, “Tannhauser” Inter-Junior High Festival D. Robert Edwards, con- ductor; overture, “Light Cavalry” (Suppe); violin solo, “Ninth Con- certo” (De _ Berlot), Meyer Ratner; overture, “Poet and Peasant” (Suppe). Inter-High (Senior) Festival Orches- tra, L. E. Manoly, conductor; overture, “Semiramide” (Rossini); piano solo, “Polonaise in A Minor” (Chopin); pro- cessional march, “Montezuma” (Had- ley). (Wagner). Orchestra, Miss Edith B. Athey’s organ recital at Hamline Church will take place to- morrow at 8:15 p. m., assisted by the church quartet, John Marville, bass, directing. This recital will be under the auspices of the American Gulld of Organists, District of Columbia Chap- ter, and is the final recital for the sea- son. The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Chamber Music Festival brought many leaders in the musical world to Wash: ington. Among the noted visitors here for the festival were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. 8. Olmsted, Mrs. Mark Fonroff, Miss Anna Bogue, Miss Elsa Campbell, R. E. Brady of the staff of the New York Times; Olin Downes, music critic of the New York Times; Rudolph Ganz, Miss Olive Mead Green, Miss Ethel Glenn Hier, Miss Anna A. Hull, Robert C. Mann, Miss Helen Norfleet, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Rice, Miss Marion Rous, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sleeper, of the Beethoven Association of New York; Mrs. Howard Brockway, C. G. Sonneck, of the Schirmer Music Publishing House, all of New York; Miss Elizabeth Cook, dean of music at Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa.; Miss Nan Stephens, of Atlanta; Miss Louise Crawford, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Miss Barbara Dun- can, of the Eastern School of Music, the University of Rochester, N. Y.; Ed- ward J. Jordan, of Fullerton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams, of Montreat, Va.; Frederick Jacobi, of Northampton, Mass.; Mrs. Richard Noye, of Buffalo; Miss Evelyn Cary Williams, of Lynch- burg, Va.; Mme. Djina Ostrowska, of Detroit; David Stanley Smith, dean of the School of Music, Yale University. Gounod’s oratorio, “The Redemption,” will be presented at the Washington Auditorium on May 28 by a chorus of over 250 voices and an orchestra of 65 pieces, under the direction of Albert W. Harned, director of the National Capital Choir. A number of other sing- ing organizations will join with this choir for the production. It is over 25 years since any major choral production has been given in full here by Washington singers. Re- hearsals are being held three times a week at present and the organization is being perfected for the presentation of this most popular of oratorios. “The Redemption” was first produced in England at the Birmingham festival in 1882 and was dedicated to Queen Victoria. The members of the choir of Ascen- sion Church will.give a concert for the Gold Star Mothers and their friends to- morrow at 9 p. m. at the Hamilton Hotel. One of the service bands will render several selections, as well as accompany some of the vocal numbers. Soloists will include Hazel Bach- schmid, soprano, who will sing Proch’s “Theme and Variations” with flute ob- ligato. - Vivienne Gillmore, soprano, will sing “Caro Nome,” from “Rigolet- to” (Verdi), and also the solo in “In- flammatus,” from “Stabat Mater” (Ros- sini). Julia Culbreth Gray, well- known vaudeville artist, will present several of her character sketches in costume. The well-known quartet from “Rigo- letto” will be sung by Hazel Bach- schmid, Julia Gray, Paul King and Paul Bachschmid. Other soloists will include Walter Gray, basso, and Mau- rice Wiedemeyer, barytone. Colin Clarke White will conduct the choruses and Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee will be the accompanist. Each one of these is a member of the choir of Ascension A Caurch. , Music lovers are a assbiediens the spring concert of the Davison Glee ‘a Ta Club on Tuesday in Pierce Hall, All Souls’ Unitarian Church. The program is as follows: “Out of the Depths,” chorale, (Walther-Bach); ‘“‘Miserere Mel Deus" (Fregorio Allegri), and “Quiete Meridiana Nell’ Alpe” (Enrico Bossi), Glee Club. “Contralto aria, ‘Mon Coeur S'ouvrevoix,” from ‘Samson (Saint-Saens), Lillian Howard contralto. “The Sparrows’ and “Dwellers by the Sea” (An- “Chorus of Bacchantes,” from “Philemon and Baucis” (Charles Francois Gounod); “The Hundred Pipers,” Scotch folksong (arr. by A. Whiting); “Swansea Town,” Hampshire folksong (arr. by Holst); “Let Their Celestial Concerts All Unite,” from “Samson” (George F. Handel), Glee Club. Choral hymns from the “Rig- Veda” (Gustav Holst)—hymn to Mans and hymn to Agni; Rhapsodie from Gothe’s “Harzreise in Winter” (Joh. Brahms), Glee Club; contralto solos by Mrs. Mann. “Morgen and Geduld” (Richard Strauss) and “The Three Cav- aliers,”” Russian (arr. by K. Schindler), Mrs. Mann. “Fete Polonaise’’ from “Le Roi Malgre Luli” (Emmanuel Chabrier), Glee Club. Delila” Mann, Party” ton Dvorak); Elena de Sayn held a second informal student recital this month at which the following children played: Wilmer Colwell, Shirley Maser and Barlaca Moller. Wilmer Colwell, 12 years of age, has repeated his performance of the Bach double concerto for two vio- lins with Miss de Sayn at an entertain- ment given by the Parent-Teacher As- sociation at the Petworth Public School. George Gaul, teacher, director and musician, has moved his studios from Baltimore to Washington. His new studio is at 1366 Otis place northwest. His father was the late Prof. Fritz Gaul, prominent violinist and composer. Mrs. Ethel H. Reed, of 300 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, a member of the Rubinstein Club, sang “The Call of Home,” by Rene Armond, at the Tem- perance Medal Contest, held in Colum- bia Hall, Washington Missionary Col- lege, under the auspices of the Takoma Park W. C. T. U. Monday morning. Miss Flora Clayton, violinist, assisted by Miss Emilie Bishop, pianist, will give her teachers’ diploma recital in the con- cert hall of the Washington College of Music Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. This recital is the first of a series the college is presenting through May and into early June for graduate students this year. Miss Clayton and Miss Bishop will give the following program: Sonata for violin and piano (Bee- thoven), “Op. 12, No. 1, First Move- ment,” Miss Clayton and Miss Bishop; “Invitation to the Dance” (Weber), “Nocturne, Op. 27, No. 2” (Chopin), “Prelude, G Minor” (Rachmaninoff), Miss Bishop; “Larghetto” (Handel), **Minuet” (Hochstein), “Legende”’ (Wieniawski), “Obertass Mazurka” (Wieniawski), Miss Clayton; “On Wings of Song” (Mendelssohn-Liszt), “La Campanella” (Paganini-Liszt), Miss Bishop; “Ballade and Polonaise” (Vieuxtemps), Miss Clayton. The Cantabile Singers assisted in the program presented to the Arts Club last week by the Composers Club of Wash- ington in original numbers by their director, Alexander Henneman. Miss Edna Ivers Jones, who is a member of both the Cantabile and the Meister Singers, presented solo numbers in the concert given to the inmates of the Home for Incurables Thursday night by the Cantabile Singers, under the di- rection of Alexander Henneman. Mrs. Marguerite Carter, of the faculty of the Washington College of Music, will present Miss Helen LeFevre Lyon in her teachers’ diploma violin recital at the college, Friday evening, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Russell Todd, pianist, teachers’ diploma graduate of the col- lege - 1924. program wili be: “Air on the G String” (Bach), “Romanze, Op. 50” (Beethoven), Helen LeFevre Lyon; “Al- lemande”. (d’Albert), “Minuetto” (Mar- tucci-Corelli), “Ecossaisen” (Beethov,- en), Dorothy Russell Todd; “Spring Song” et | (Mendelssohn-Musin), “Ro- |mance” (Svendsen), “Minuet’ (Boc- icherini), “Andantino” (Martini-Krels- ler), “Morceau Diabolique” (Froelich), | Helen LeFevre Lyon; “Prelude” | jowsk]l), “Plerrette” (Chaminade), i*“Scotch Poem” (MacDowell), Dorothy Russell Todd; “Coné¢erto, Op. 16” (De | Berlot), Helen LeFevre Lyon. The music section of the Woman's | Club of Chevy Chase, Md., Mrs. | Offutt, leader, will give a concert Wednesday, at 8:15. o'clock, at M. E. Church, Connecticut avenue and Jocelyn street. A program has been arranged by Director Herndon Morsell. Lyles on Miss Ethel Hicks and Burrus Will- lams, of the faculty of the Washington College of Music, presented a group of their pupils in a joint violin and piano recital last Wednesday evening in'‘the concert hall of the college. Those on the program were: Piano, Hope Pantell, Hildra Sworzyn, Rita Rubenstein, Mary Kathleen Leigh, Glen Ogle, Paul Kirby and Nancy Poore. Violin, Bradley John- son, Sarah Louise Robbins, Patrick Laughran, Stanley Scheibe, George Fraser, Thomas Lozupone, Isadore Fischer, Walter Wallenstein and Julian Rodriguez. Students o* Paul Bleyden will give the program at the Y. W. C. A. twilight music hour today. The program will be in two parts; the first, “Japanese Romance,” by Cadman, for two voices and piano, will be given by Marguerite B. Venables, Gladys Keer and James Barr. The second part, a group of songs and duets, will be given by Mary V. Doyle, contralto; James A. Barr, tenor; with Margaret B. Grant as accompanist. These students will be assisted by Prof. Eugene 8S. Costa, who will play mando- lin solos. Herman Fakler will sing this morning at 9:45 for the National Presbyterian Church Sunday School conducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood at Wardman Park Hotel. The Guild Chorus of Washington, a newly organized body of singers sponsored by the American Guild of Organists, District of Columbia Chap- ter, will meet for rehearsals each Tues- day evening from 7:45 to 9:30, in the parish hall, Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street northwest. This chorus is under the direction of Otto Torney Si- mon, well known in local musical cir- cles for many years. On account of the United States Ma- rine Band having been ordered to par- ticipate in the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion at Little Rock, Ark., May 8 to 11, the concerts at the Marine Barraé¢ks scheduled for the week are canceled. Mrs. G. W. Crist, director of the Con- servatory Preparatory School, will pre- sent her pupils in a period costume re- cital Friday, at 8 p. m., at the Wesley M E. Church. The program includes selections from Bach to Rachmduinoff; costumes from 1685 to 1928. This recital is given as a scholarship benefit. At the recital “at the Chevy Chase School Tuesday at 8:15 p. m., McCall Lanham will present John Chandler Smith, basso, assisted in duets by Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington, Miss Dorothy Adelhelm, Miss Martha Calloway, Miss Helen Collins, Robert Ferguson, James McLain. The program will include: Part I. Mr. Smith—‘Vittoria mio core” (Carissimi), “False Phillis” (old English), “In questa tomba oscura” (Beethoven); aria, “Au bruit des lourds marteaux” (from “Philemon et Baucis’’) (Gounod); “Ein Schwan” (Grieg). “Madchenmit dem roten Mundchen” (Franz), “Tod und das Madchen” (Schubert), “Sacrament” (MacDermid), “Spanish Gold” (Fisher), ‘Song of the Volga Boatmen” (Russian folk song). art II.—‘‘Au clair de la lune” ‘Lullt), Miss Calloway and Mr, McLain; “La c darem a mano” (Mozart), Mrs. Farring- ton and Mr. Smith; “Parted” (Tosti), Miss Adelhelm and Mr. Ferguson; “The Day Is Done” (Lohr), Miss Collins and Mr. McLain; “Baigne d’eau tes mains” (from “Thais’) (Massenet), Mrs, Far- rington and Mr. Lanham. TWO RITZY NITE CLUBS As Le Paradis and the Club Chan- tecler are topping off one of the most successful seasons ever experienced by these two ritzy Meyer Davis resorts, their management is also making elab- orate preparations for the early open- ing of the Le Paradis roof gardea. Opening date is not yet announced and will depend upon just how soon the weather man produces some regular, honest-to-goodness summer weather. Redecoration of the roof includes not only a complete dressing-up in 4 rain- bow scheme of paints of Spanish in- spiration, but large quantities of har- monious new furnishings and the in- stallation of garden effects in a lavish use of evergreens, vines and gay flower- ing plants. The frivolities of the Club onanticiel and Le Paradis continue at a top speed of fun. Director Harry Albert, of the. Le Paradis Band, is indorsing the theory that a good dance band never “takes time out” by using solo numbers of a versatile order to fill in the: interludes between dance numbers. The band members participating in this special entertainment include not only Director Albert, but Robert Stickney, planist; “Fish” Walker; banjoist, and Bob Bunch, saxaphonist. The specialties range from classic violin solos by Di- rector Albert to the irrepressible cut- ting-ups of Khel Walker. Wilson Players Change Name and Announce Plans With their second play, “The Saving Grace,’ -Haddor -Ghamber, on Wednesday, May 9, the f name cmore- announce their change of nam ere- after they will be known as “The Co- lumbia Players.” They have been called Wilson Normal School players once too often and, as many of the group are seasoned actors of mature years, they decided a change was necessary. George T. Odell. will play the part of “Blinn,” taken by*Cyril Maude in the production of “Saving Grace” in 1918, and Sylvia Hutt, “Georgie,” first played by Laura Hope Crews. Others in .the and | (Sto- | Wesley | cast are Iva Minor, Martha Ward, Eliz- labeth Dowden, Paul Alexander and |Harry Westcott. “The Devil's Disciple.” by Bernard Shaw, will be presented May 24, and |three one-act plays, “The Monkey's Paw,” “The Boor” and “The Baby Car- |riage,”’ will be offered on June 1. | These plays are given at the Wilson | Normal auditorium, Columbia Hetghts Community Center, Eleventh and Har- vard streets northwest, and are under the direction of Aurora M, Poston. Outside of Paradise. Barry Jones, the young comedian.who plays Mago, commander of the ele- | phant division in “The Road to Rome” | at Poli’s Theater next week, is an Eng- lish actor, though not, strictly speak- ing, an Englishman. He halls from the romantic Isle of Guernsey, that pleas- land where Londoners can buy their own cigarets for half what they cost In London, and the Scotch can buy their own whisky 50 per cent below the price at home. Guernsey, a free island since 1066, has no taxes nor import duties. When some public improve- ment is needed, the islanders simply get together and take up a collection. Over , ene F rom Scotland. Frieda Inescort, leading woman with Leslie Howard in “Escape,” in the Bel- Theater the week of May 14, was in Edinburgh, Scotland. Her mother is a well-known London act- ress, Elaine Inescort, who acted in New York in Winthrop Ames’ production of “Snow. White.” ee - Started as Avvator. Aviation started the theatrical career |of Fairfax Burgher, who plays the role |of Varius in the “The Road to Rome” with Jane Cowl at Poli’s Theater next week. When an instructor in the United States Air Service in Texas he organized 'a& vaudeville company of his comrades, which toured the vicinity to ratse funds for a swimming pool at the flying fleld. Burgher appeared in several skits, and after the war made his professional debut in Baltimore with Mary Shaw and Glenn Hunter in “Irish Dew.” His Broadway record includes Juvenile roles in “Swords,” “‘March Hares,” “Fashions for Men,” “The Steam Roller,” “Caught,” “The House of Usher” and “The Strange Prince.” Once a Bank Clerk. Leslie Howard, who appears in “Es- cape,” in the Belasco Theater the week of May 14, was born in London. He be- gan aS bank clerk. To relleve the tedium of this job, he wrote sketches which were acted by amateurs, | U.S. Music Pleases Audiences in France ASCO born Paris, May 5 (A.P.).—Paris audiences are getting a taste for the music of American composers. George Gersh- win’s “Sympsiony in Blfie” was greeted with great applause and insistent de- mands for an. encore when it was played by the Pasdeloup Orchestra with Gershwin himself in the audience. So successful was Gershwin’s music that the orchestra immediately ar- ranged an all-American concert at which compositions by Leo Sowerby, the Chicago composer; Deems Taylor, Charles Griffes, Gershwin and Edward McDowell were played. SPRING CONCERT DAVISON GLEE CLUB John R. Monroe, Conductor Soloist, Lillian Howard Mann, ezzo Contralto Tuesday, May 8th, 8:15 P. M. PIERCE HALL 15th & Harvard Sts. N.W. Admission $1.00 (Tax Free) oo —___ DYBBUK : IN ENGLISH JEWISH CENTER PLAYERS at the Center, 16th and Que Sts. This Sunday Evening May 6th, at 8:15 P. M. CALL DECATUR 1521 SHUBERT ELASC ONE SEASON IN LONDON FIVE MONTHS IN NEW YORK WEEK MON. MAY 14 Seats Tues, Mail Orders Now. WINTHROP AMES Presents ESCAPE 3¥ JOHN GALSWORTHY With LESLIE HOWARD “Exciting.” —Life Nights, 50c to $2.75: Wed. & Sat. ats, S0e to $2.20, incladine tes, Long Runs for Jane. Jane Cowl, who comes to Poli’s The- ater next Monday in “The Road to Rome,” has been consistently identified with long-run successes. As star of “Within the Law,” “Lilac Time,” and “Smiling Through,” she achieved ‘nota- ble records. In the last-named she played more than a thousand per- formances: In “Romeo and Juliet” Miss Cowl established a world record—- the longest consecutive run of any Shakespearean play in theatrical his- tory. Her record to date in her latest success, “The Road to Rome,” is 568 performances. In Second Role. Alan Trotter, appearing in “Escape” in the Belasco Theater the week of May 14, made his first visit to America last year to act in “Old English” with George Arliss. Thus he is now being seen in his second Galsworthy role, ATIONAL NIGHTS $1.00, 75c and 50c —~p_ , Tomorrow Night MAT. WED. All Seats 50c Sat. Mat., 75c, 50¢ 8. E. COCHRAN AND CLIFFORD BROOKE OFFER THE NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS IN The Belmont Theater, N. Y., Success TAKE MV ADVECE:> Another comer hit of the past New York season to ius te Ge eeuuaae presented ‘in the first me in Washington by the National Theater Players. Next Week Seats Selling Glenn Hunter’s Greatest Success “MERTON OF THE MOVIES” Poli’s WILLIAM A. BRADY, Jr. & DWIGHT DEERE WIMAN PRESENT F \) a go® ee. COMEDY oo AND GENIAL SATIRE — -- Tomorrow Eve Regular Mate., SPECIAL MAT. FRIDAY—SEE ANNOUNCEMENT BELOW Thursday and Saturday ROMANCE, GIVING MISS COWL HER. GREATEST MODERN ROLE PRICES Eves., 50c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30: Thor, Mat., 500 ~~ $1.10, $1.65, $2.20; Sat. Mat., 50c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.78 One SPECIAL MATINEE Prices, 50c, $1.10, Performance Only—Curtain, Miss JANE COWL In @ Revival of Stephen Phillips’ Romantic Drama ‘“‘Paolo and Francesca” with MISS HELEN WARE and SIR GUY STANDING FRIDAY, MAY 11 2:20 $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 NE EXT WEEK—COM. ANDREW MACK BERNARD GORCEY SUN,, MAY WASHINGTON’S FAREWELL TO THE MIR ACLE ANNE NICHOLS? ABIES IRiSHYO with the ORIGINAL Republic Theatre Including Eves., 50c, 75e, $1.10, $1.65; Thur. and Sat, MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS WEDNESDAY PLAY 13 NEW YORK Cast LERED WHITE 75e, $1.16 IDA KRAMER Mats., 50c, Presenting its arr]. tions and ad MANY N PROVIDE CLEAN, SAFE, WHOLESOME OUTDOOR RECREATION THIS SUMMER; FILL THE HEARTS OF CHILOREN WITH JOY WHILE SPENDING THEIR HOURS OF PLAY IN THE SUNSHINE AND FRESH AIR, TREAT PATRONS AS GUESTS AND BY COURTEOUS MANNER MAKE OF THEM FRIENDS WHO WILL LOOK UPON THIS AMUSEMENT CENTER WITH PRIDE AND SEND ALL HOME FEELING THAT THE TIME SPENT IN OUTDOOR ENe he Ma WAS WELL "erg ~ Management of O GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION AMUSE MENT PARK UNCES THAT THIS UNCES opt AcE WILL OPEN for the Season ab One PM SAT. MAY 12th of Prmer NEW FEATUBES ~THE FOREMOST OF WHICH IS A WHIALING opular attrae AND OF WHICH YOU WILL HEAR MORE ABOUT LATER-—~ = i wVia

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a ee gest. * i. » Ma ag cok Por oe we le , ' “ oe + a Ne © 4 ‘ ' t% > on ee ha ne emer ee ei en re Bike | ‘ a ae y a ae : wiaty ty 6 hee . i Bers 4 "is ai pee bn hy “Yr, a ae i as igs | AP eee 4 ‘ a r +i oF “ * 1 : y ; i Wy . [N POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. A tt ee ’ wee ee a Recapitulations On An Exceedingly Busy Week By NELSON B. BELL HROUGH the formal announcememts of new stars to be made during the year ahead, impressive lists of pictures to be released, marketing economies\to be inaugurated and solidity of financial structure to be sought that ve emanated from the past week’s sales A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES FOX—Ted McNamara and Sammy Cohen Wrong” (screen). Benny Davis (stage). EARLE—Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall in “Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath” (screen). Harry Crull’s “Sky Blues” revue (stage). PALACE—William Haines in “The Smart Set” Murray Anderson's “Cameos” (stage). RIARTO—Lane Chandler and Betty Bronson in Zane Grey's “Open Range.” COLUMBIA—Lon Chaney in “Laugh, Clown, Laugh.” METROPOLIT AN—Richard PBarthelmess “The Noose” ond week, LITTLE—UFA’s “The Trial of Donald Westof” ton in “The Call of the Sea,” in “Why Sailors Go (screen). John Seo- and Hope Hamp- Technicolor film. This W eek’s Screen i. — - and Sammy Co-) the ‘companied by the Rialte Sailors Go Wrong.” ‘An rar , lestra. ’ ne and other VBIA—Lon COLI Clown, list of conrvpany, not thine it am Paramount's pr strict phys Becoming penn! . se ; serv " , 7 : } —T ft. Armstrong liters ally f I PALO | ' ’ »' baad, Add ! ’ ? er |}operatic ; Helen and But rger,;40ve ior & g ition of the untry without friends to Betnes € Avine | Nal affect f i { : [ Athi chad the movies, And ever more impres ' iturn to Is ae ae . . Cl Be wun ee Peat | : PER ne acu : vis cd yer f been don . ayer. . | by Luigi Ravolli, a wealthy young ) a i x 6) |; On the stage Managing Uirector 8, gd. | Hobleman, whose life has been that of and I can now recall who all of thie prospective stars are, But off oming of womanhood Tito’s First National West Coast studios, com-}| him in Hollywood. ea rae ae ee ' if her happiness he Colleen Moore’s new picture, “Heart |the prize James Hall, Brooks, | With the theme of sacrifice and re- roles, ystensibly ward his admirers have come to expect of Lasky characterization. being directed tne ‘ , h nates and found | lirection ol laude Burrows annie Hurst tiy ir) ‘ levy tt ?? ’ , , : s : , ’ , 7 ' ° appear ablaze} ° seas rh inh & ang , Purki vst . . | romantic love affair between Lor PROPOLITAN — ess is the featured lays x the early nineteenth century. ful playe tation of the fae ton. A superb cast, amaz ep, Set brilliancy of Miss Grif- lity and sincerity nar 4 “Milt on Sills has a drama at ever done. The story of the under ‘world, to the defense of of those gives his life in so | directing the story by W1 | Gunning. \ 4 Carlton, is revealed a shrewdly contrived and minutely planned scheme / As Mr. Zukor, president of Paramount, stated through the columns/of out impairment of the quality of the product eventually to be shown on typewriter what I feel to be a reasomably clear estimate of the mana- , ; , Ox—Te ‘Namar: It is far from my intention to imply ‘that Paramount fs alone in exer- red McNamara . . . 4 1¥V "ype is of vegies Alice Jorothy Mackall Rebs association for several days with those active in the conferences that Alice Day in Doro hy Lach “Laugh, ture has Ted McNan Laugh.” Wrong’ —F ox. ty —Karle weve ti make my own observations and draw my owrn conclusions from personal J Earle. Sa of pronounced ne he vrea cum alee » new .-picture is a vivid 7 ry ' > ~y rr : } or ; nands zee ‘ ‘iver, 4 r. McNamara,!who, for the happiness of a woman he fay tren «DECOR A (SES ese ceed Pee vee having in gaining what I considered deserved and long-overdue recogni- | ad ;Outb Tl we She Wore Bne conseque | Simonetta, a fo a found by ‘ 77 . r 7 yy ] —| — ; rw , 7 r | Sapreeeeee’ oy _™ P lav ntrtor Ly | : play ' Vv (} VARIED LIST | SCORES HII YOUR MUSCLE | TOURIST AT _{fnipos, me Fox wainpas star of 1927, |two strolling players. ‘The girl eiiwe stock who he feels sure will attain stellar eminence within | ne +4 ‘4 . oOvendpins or r lude aja libertine i purity reforms him, a hy \ . ig ~\ tr ‘ z ' l - t } ( I ; b one certain. They serve als an almost infallible index to/| sty contrasting §$motion-picture| Rober rl changes from pater- edy vying with drama in the general This stage star who scored such a hii diagrams Mapaerreaes eases MeSH igh eg r = ere uigi without revealing MONG those upon whom Mr. Lasky plans to bestow the purple in- A to Heart,” has its share of comedy, but | stage Sultant happiness ! resents the viva- catalogued among the com- | ultant happiness it presents the viva Richard larthelmess, with “Rou- new and fresh faces, for him—one tense with drama and givin , ‘ ‘ . hia A iis screen are | by Alfred Santell from a story | » callor nal ¢ 7 ne N 7 T " in “A , Ph a4 _ + ie vege a a ete | , ee } ’ a I y if . " if 1 ( Cu i re . ’ , Mal | : oi T res and ] ort ‘*hiar Corinne Griffith has begun “The Di- | ; 41) Rovd’s “The mn” ot ft a ay re Age Oty ns ) oT ) esi fact | aCt, le ) t in par- y i ! en = | Richard | Son, gee of Trafalgar, and Lady Ham- | Se} foam we far od ' 4 “ih : ene : ms .. e's | . " cpl gor9 7m ' . en te tan Thea- i ean Lloyd is directing this massive | are he ing cos- by Willard Mack, tuming and scenic picture under her new con- from natural acting, | stark and decidedly realistic in one of a youth who Chinese and liamond necklaces, Mary Astor starts shortly with “Once oharacteristic of the company that has always been among those In tho/ The Post of last Tuesday, the problem confronting the industry at,’the the screens of this and every other country. Later conversations’ with gerial sagacity that is guiding the destinies of this particular eke ; ’ : hen in “Why cising such foresight as:may well preclude fulture disaster. Perhaps all lics Night i | Program for | és 7 ¥ ’ > sé . , , : ° adres INURL in marked the daily sessions of the convention, adjourned to Detroit last The Smart Set La g } ‘ohen in a Willl ney, un “Laugh, Clown, J illors and friendly contacts, | J a 'drama of backstage life in the theater, a complaint which was published in these columns some — . . pice - 8 of the season. , are | witl sacrifice. tion from those intrusted with the responsibility of casting pictures, Mr. laney, and Simon, | manhood and is loved ” a ’ ! OF PICTURES IN STUDIOS AS YOU CALL | twelve months. This roster of a dozenyalso appeared in Tuesday’s Post! So 4 all her promise to marry him. : Stories are now being filmed at the/| way into t)} i ecautions against future threats of financial stringency, the passion of a lover, activity. in “Is Zat So” had Ws SES” Willis Powel lam elt, it is really dramatic and very human, Vcious star in one of her most appealing lette,” offers just the sort of film that of vounge lover: : overs him the opportunity for his clear-cut Orchestra, lovers who and is ( by fF me Mackarll in “Ladi ig ; | aiseset oe they? are | vine Lady,” that vivid story “The Noose.” | Mton, iening beauty of the fervid » prove faith thi ) — gen * eer tin By ORS MTS Pirie are : alk. 4 nisin. Aarne: ver 101 second week “The Noose.” production from the story by E. Bar- |: hie poe Fe eg a SMe * 2 oe = ; oc ory ‘ 7a, mare ad sy iS SCrcen backgrounds con- to the central figure trl ribute to the th the company oo BTS PR gy St Wit! Kk als > nted to the battered and mud-/| tional farce of | , as nance in this role is one | Hawk's Nest,” a tale of the ays by bad compane ; Oe ae Rik 5 | n ind the wo at remo | ( reputation when it is ase (and graft sion tainta ( = tianson Is | ig oe calle aii Lo ou brtan. sae une v1 M ve trified Cline , ol Nn ers, 1s : MDa} There Was a whimsical unded by an exe Hi iding. Lina Base dancing star, aret girl who ee thick and new star in the the social bute ) ned ba ' . rts h in his hour of com- ea Reena ; Og ‘eS omedy 1 fi ) ly to | At L} | Alice Joyce returns to the screen Beg . : ) 2 ee RRR a ee Re aH ee = : n fe | ne the role of the et, Pi ntagu Love, Ed ©’Connor and te the ensemble. ‘The Whip” 1s a racing in ae Re i) Keystoi i iest not ! VOmpieting the bill are several ex« England, based on th rury Lane mel- | / — aig | R i ‘t | ts, among them odr: ma, a ta he | vey e | ae yoy Verno omedy, “Bugs, haunts of 1 } ; } cinele' F {ae > Brack . .? | on , zs : . sayy : ) Raw & wear: a mvrantiand Rice Sport= ition Sie nbatl thal: th Oh ay ae: Sea eo oS ih ae Oy noaphele Jig a ba, mee ta |! t, “Famous Playgrounds,” and thé Lon Chan . ee Be ee y | BT , ' Pee 1 specially arr ccore by Alex | Loretta ee the orchestra, m “Lea There | attend ance—bar- indites romance that is full of emotional scenes RS ea — : oo & . se f the ’s leadit cha r ac } 1 rly of 1 ormer “Follies” and the lilt of love ae eS wa Pe . * :' = hie ic One eae ; Dot. thi Comedy ts well represented by Charlie oe | Murray in “The Boss of Little Arcady,” from the Popular story by Harry Leon Wilson. ined upon the Jack Mulhall has another Ilvely edy drama in “The Butter and Man,” a tale of New York and th atrical seine lon directed Richard | Wall ace old room atmong some the ancient and wheezy who these a . s . UMEROUS discussions among those in high places tu vital matter of sound in pictures. It is the unmistak: of opinion a The. i ble consensus among the leaders of the industry that the development and various sound devices with which the perfection of the ing is now being in the hist invention of the constafnt experiment- profoundly ‘important step utertainment, with the single exception of the itself. Ss] ort tured li ad, VI 4a sky’s Harry Langdon and Ken May an outdoor drama, “Code let.”” Johnny Hines Is preparing : oe laugh producer Clown There is assuredly plenty of vat Laugh’ Se ea ™ _ i We r) i} ; mn ‘ ) ’ ‘ du yr) ' . te ™ , ; j ’ . . ’ yy a at LA Lee j and neither comedy nor drama can lay ' heey tie’ nm ‘ M101 W Les, 2a. iD soli etree > A, 7 j | ( Li i aVA i i ANA h : _v : r d sing ° Me y r 3) t Set.’ | J ynen the Motion Picture Guild oa adn olumbia claim to tipping the :cales. NOE z JIN AY [ ra ton premiere of Or [D VW TT. / 7 t you . er 0} m I} is 7 UPA'’s “The Trial of Donald Westhof.” [\ Ly DE he is the idle son of a rich . tne camera version of Felix Hollander’s seen e 4 Saige team thro novel, nich has been so generally ¥ r me ake J . : i ; ig ] % rw j Richard LTR RX 31G ea own fault lis father disowns him :} ab: eas, oy With) lheodore Dreiser's Barthelmess Ipegeselrapenionm Vor Sietg SF aah | . ‘ | | pont rhe role of Donald ivf 2 RE ae , } i % r - ‘ | } \ T 7 oO ) done will mark most ory of streen ° movie Some time ago this department made extensive use of Jesse L. I r of the “talking I seemed to be is doing | ’ ynard has ‘ , . ‘ vidoe , > with his ot ne The arn views on natte because of the situation not then chazrin, it is. picture, analysis in complete consonance, Now, I le jidea was Trial of hof.”’ called youth ‘a | PALACE—William LirrTLe—*The Donald Weste- among his immediate obsessions. with some | fam. the finest will *be pre- Theater for one it, starting Sunday, My objection to dialogue mechaniically produced as an adjunct of a form of dramatic expression that has never been retarded in movement by the requirements .of intelligible conversation, from the such infringement upon the very basis of the motion appeal will have the effect of placing the screen, with its shadow images and phonographic reproductions of vocal and other | sounds, in direct competition with the articulate stage, peopled by per- | sons of real flesh and blood. This, I think, would be fatal. However, there seems to be no reason for my trepidation. that Iam all wrong. Those whose wisdom far exceeds my own inform me with that sympathetic pity usually reserved for the obviously be- nighted that the which I look upon as insuperable are merely headaches for the scientists which they will overcome as surely as they took the flicker that once hurt the eyes out of the films. And the matter of equalizing tonal quality, it is su; ggested, may be every player participating in a scene recorded as well as photographed with his own microphone, or what- aver it is that catches and holds the sound. Naturally, this new and fascinating topic was not wholly disposed of among us. Iam stilla skeptic. Those of opposite view, with no ex- ception of which I am aware, have written it down in their little red books that not later than one year hence Iam to be called up and given the chortling message, “I told you so.” And the distressing part of it all is that I have a vague sort of pre- sentment that they may be right. * Os + a MAGAZINES BOUGHT BY MR. QUIRK A new power appeared in the maga- | zine field last week with the announce- ment of the purchase by James R. Quirk | from William Randolph Hearst of Smart Set and McClure’s magazines, two of the oldest and best known magazines in the country. Quirk is owner and pub- lisher of Photoplay Magazine, the larg- est and most influential publication in the motion picture field, and of Oppor- deliberate has been outset that picture’s Westhof is ene ee ae . iring in natioi pol Z. sori y. Olga Wolgast is mr UEP f supporting ; of: internationall lly and en the captgin is injur pol Le ‘ternal triangle,” Bere Mi fro- Seek ; ' ? ce n 6 re and actre aver anes i] asks that ait | i 5) th SS} 3S, 1S interpreted by Eliza La politan. bled for one of her pictures, Norma Tal- |-P? ce. To complicate matters more be) "hs Who 1s called “the Clara Bow” madve ci , ve with the ne girl.as Hain many It appears problems by s etinge noted plavers even for the| “@e. se he gan ha strange; see story ol his typical boy, hig ; | minor roles in hy “eo man Disputed,” | moun and play: lis little} discordant home life, his introduction fa Direct. srs " third ionth of pr iaahievn | ~) ed § room asks permission f1 mn Ene ; narms and perils of a big city the United Art! tudio under thi ri bring onto I is own pon ' n | ana his nis iaventures culminating in direction of Henry | | a spate vit Si is said to be ct «(al . ae ee: a mils e686 than superb. AiO i trrdegs Bs -wins a bride—and ‘ts forgiven supplementing this unusual feature nova, . anoth ' , 20UutH Sea idyll, in technicolor, f pe Hampton, “The Call of sj i 4 | | sprains and. “Chacarter Studies,” nictures: .Jackie Combs. chil , een y; rOaUCE’ wean LABS } cocigechensil, nQwing Carter De Haven ina variety of actor, and Carl von Haartman. | featured acai pet known screen folk, Vavitch, a former European stage and | oy jognators ysreei completes the , Oe screen sta to Hollywood about aj +p TL 7 \" Q O14 ou Sof ay a r bination of directo h William A. Seiter 'and player which made “The Poor Nut” | Edn d Lowe in the chiet | and “Lady Be Good” so successtul wil a Colleen Moore's fortnec be together on “The sed and ‘xr | duction for First National P . : as ” a nite ' ‘thle . sor " auil Sort cet, tunity, a leading business publication. Man. Jack Mulhall, featured Heart to Heart,” will soon The t f f hi ! first two pict will fia e the ost | Way, according to Joon M: 1e transfer of ownership and opera- | ‘ pe My Eats 1 ete ri : raniucer fe mn |role of his career in “The. Butter wah paesing ge ~4 tion of the publications is effective im-| Roe Man,” the screen version of George | Negotiations bet mediately. The magazines will con- een Selter and Mc- S. Kaufman’s conspicuous stage Success Cormick were compieted last week, tinue under their present editors, Will- | Of last season. iam J. Lengel, Con Lng Lh rough y . . 7 The same com directing ¢ al easily accomplished by equipping under ‘Cormick, the les Cj les of J ee > ~.* r, Came HILE, as I have intimated, probably too frequent reference to W Paramount has been made in these dispatches, it is only because the current operations of this company have come so immediately under our observation. As a point of fact, similar conventions are being held, or about to be convened, by all of the other big producers. This is the season of announcing the new year’s product, necessarily for all, if for any. The object that lies at the bottom of these conferences is to familiarize the salesmen in the field with the nature of the pictures they will be expected to sell profitably to the exhibitors. This would seem to be only half completing the process essential to genuinely substantial prosperity in the industry. 3 It has for many years been my conviction that the picture market is never adequately covered until the theater patron, the man in the street with the change necessary to purchase admission to a picture house jingling in his pocket, has been “sold” the given picture as the one he simply can not afford to miss. It would seem not too random a guess to say that 50 per cent—perhaps 60, maybe only 35——of the exhibitors over the land know at least six ‘months in advance what pictures they are going to rely upon as the basis of their programs. ’ Take our own city of Washington, for example. The Stanley-Crandall interests know they will have First National for the excellent reason stage athe? aC ¥ ¢ as mM Sam a im © [ cost a few head from a driven | whereupon the director went into con- = is ; ultation with Benjamin Glazor, who Sr ie dal ne RY sch cai +: eats of Smart Set, and Arthur miner Wallace, apie na a Uh lis writing the screen story of year avo, and since then has played| bgp phon ewer Tatas va Kine WV esther is Sect at: ae BinC ileal Hoff broken line of comedy hits lo his credit lto Heart” from an ori inal by important “nie in more than ten fea- the Lett Si ers ant il in harmony se rat : doo a ence he became a Carecror ol features (mund Goulding. Lewe was assigned tor Seetins o nian then Miss T: Imad re" sy yd , oe tribute to Richard man was for seventeen years editor of} will guide the popular player through) | +)6 part of Babe Stewart in the pic “The Dove.’ ‘Douglas Fairbank’s “The ind " “The Patent Leather Adventure Magazine until he assumed| "his farce, ., | ture by agreement with Fox Films Cor- | Gaucho,” and a thcoming Fox re- | hueinn SEE Kewes| Che weds: Beek the editorship of McClure's in 1927 and te SE ad Pine aac sirigtey to whom the actor is under | jease, “The Red Dancer of Moscow.” leat “einel” ahaet’ enbingta surmiekt the tank ene ened at. the’ Criterion é azine G1! ; ‘ contract. RTic a tt . PLEO , ey Lne ; Lengel has served in an editorial ca-| season, and has definitely found his The remainder of the cast will be |, oases RD pag Ape ie ngeles, with the most pacity for several years with Cosmopol-| niche on the screen in Just such far- | chosen upo Moore’s return to | at, cate spt hire le ro ee Raggett oe | Cote, il premiere of the year in the itan and other magazines of the Hearst |cical roles as “The Butter and Egg|the studio brief vacation in |. i ‘it 2 Y oe pins Siybie peers oe ho RIALTO—Zane Biviaie: s “Open Kange.”| film capital With the downtown group. Man” affords him. the mountains akatibiie avian Se banat tt a podiurc, Hinied Beye Ran he test fara- | Streets ablaze with lights, machine Tho rise of Quirk in the publishing cage” the other supporting players | Mount pict ition of the Zane Grey |5UNS ring. from the marques, and field has been rapid and brilliant. At a A Ey 2 ——— saaieca ican i ns Diapubed, ay ‘ Pa By | novel of that name, is the I . vreen stars in attendance, the 22, after a strenuous apprenticeship as Ss ee —_ @ se ee ros 1c adapted by C. Gardner | the Rialto this week. introduced to Los Angeles a reporter on Boston papers, he was ; FS eS 2 oe ee “aaa ra . 2 onre a aig Betty Bronson, Lane Chandier and made city editor of a Washington daily, Sh a Race. ee : Sul deg rere stood eu gp gaa cl 'Fred Kohler are featur ae in a cast ti he hig raise was given “The and soon after made his entrance into pha ye eh ye ‘ ae _ Tends — sco includes Bernard Seicel,, Guy Olive: atent I Kid” by Los Angeles the magazine field as managing editor — “as rs ace si oe ena itz, Boris de | Al St. John, Jim Corey and. George) Critics and public alike, and. the cone of Popular Mechanics, published in Chi- - ns, Stick pal Temple 9 rer pn ,, | Corfnors. sensus Of opinion was that Barthelmess cago. Venturing into salesmanship, he fg apes oe ; , The picture interesting, | has never given a finer characterization, made a successful disposal of 45,000 ; “Ty » -Weme Disputed.” which ts | Cause it offers the first opportunity to Milton Sills acted ister of ceree acres of irrigated land in Wyoming, later ~ — aa ; apap pit om ‘ « PPP RPIND se ‘see Lane Chandl whom Paramount! Monies, and the members of the cast returning to Chicago to enter the ad- Pogie a yyy ve} Preece pea ies is hailing as its newest screen di : ntroduced from the stage during vertising business. | tia RESALE, 5 DONS rors a tery, ia his. fret. starring role," evening. In 1914 Quirk took seg bse manage- | ey — potiesedi ine nuee ae cal 'there is Betty Bronson in crinolines— | em ment of Photoplay, then heavily in debt ts ' 7 Pr gga, i codilogy donlpiane | the girl who became famo ) and beset by numerous competitive Woman se ight gl shea wh or tne ee te naka Dahan Sdn l eGrasse Signe d. publications in the motion-picture 5 sey ge Pe ye ae get SS a eeevtine | first “Western,” and it’s said that | DeGrasse, famous character field. From 13,000 he has increased its United Artists Studio, and the entire) iy proves in it that Barrie’s whim- | ‘ been signed by Howard circulation to over 500,000 while act- back part of the eighteen acre lot has iit: cok ory is not the only type pogeoe ne r an important part in “The ing both as editor and publisher. In been converted’ into an Austrian- neve tov which she is Gtted ; ats ‘ring Thomas Meighan. 1926 he purchased complete control of sian border city, the chief locale of th riefly sien messy a ae a se, who played the “hea -v" in, the magazine. In the meantime the ae hotographing many of the scenes, love adventure of Tex Smith, a big,|,.,. herpawiori Doctor, will be the dise many competitive publications which nh ph inc I se ue ‘| pood-looking cowboy of the old West “| tricb attorney in the Meighan picture, flourished in the early days of the Chief Cinematographer Marsh anc ol oe grt sing sip he igs Srey a melodrama of the underworld. movies have languished until Photo- staff are shooting boone a half dozen Stik “its site, hens. “ie ee ; James Marcus, another prominent play today stands almost alone in its cameras at the same tim of cattle wandering off ee oleae performer, has also been field. , addec cast. that they own it. For similarly unimpeachable causes the Loew interests are aware that they will have Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, United Artists and the bulk of Paramount; Fox theaters play Fox films; the Rialto is op- erated by Universal, and So on. That is not a condition peculiar to the Capital. less measure throughout the United States. Public for a change. For those who will wish to leap at this meager crumb of opportunity with the avidity which the value of the suggestion amply warrants, I may say. that ads for this department may be mailed, telephoned, radioed or sent in by television. Or shall I come after them? It exists in greater or Try selling Mr. John J. i Two years ago Quirk was married to May Allison, then an outstanding star of the films. Leads Reumted. Joan Crawford will have the fem}- nine lead opposite John Gilbert in “Four Walls,” Metro-Goldwin-Mayer’s adaptation of the Broadway stage hit of the same name, by Dana Burnet and George Abbott, which is shortly to go into production under William Nigh’s direction. This will be the second pic- ture in which Miss Crawford has played opposite Gilbert. She had the chief feminine role in, “Twelve Miles Out.” Betty Bronson in “Open Range’—Rialto. Scene From “The Trial of Donald Westhof” —Litile. mi : ' eat.4 A ae . VAR Ker PON Le: AP. CAOO§. a via’ A Fine Actor. Albert Gran, whose portrayal of the old cab driver in “Seventh Heaven” is regarded as one of the best character- izations of the screen, is prominently cast in “The Blue Danube,” which is being shown at the Rialto this week: Gran interprets a humorous character, that of a portly brewer. Dozen and Half. “Open Range,” which is the feature at the Rialto this week, is the elght-' eenth Zane Grey novel to be pictur- ized by Paramount, herd, how was he to know that the drivers were rustlers? How realize that when he drove them back into the herd a wounded cowboy guard was to see him and identify him later as leader of the thieves? . That’s what happens, at any rate. How .Tex clears himself of the charges and proves his innocence; how the very cattle that have gotten him in all this trouble ‘save his and Lucy’s lives; how he stampedes them into a village to drive out attacking Indians—all these thrilling deeds and more are in the picture. For the overture Rox Rommel! pa- rades a group of popular selections on was he to to. the Marcus, who was the inn-keeper in “Sadie Thompson,” will play the role of a political boss in “The Racket.” Both DeGrasse and Marcus are among filmdom's leading character artists. “The Racket, * under direction of Lewis Milestone, is. now in production at the Metropolitan studio. — Comic Re- Signed, William Austin, the eccentric comic, — who had important parts in Bebe Dan= — iels’ “Swim, Girl, Swim” and in Flore — ence Vidor’s “Honeymoon Hate,” has — signed a new contract to appear in Paras | mount pictures,

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ee ed olesty i a a Pd. “COON. ICS 4 e 7 - NOVEL CAMERA .TREATMENT MAKES “NOOSE” UNUSUAL ~ NTERESTING camera treatment ts J claimed for the screen version_of the Willard Mack and H H. Van Loan lay, ‘The Noose,” which, with Richard arthelmess as the star, is the current First National attraction at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater. In explaining the method used by his director, John Francis Dillon,, Richard Barthelmess say 8: “Mr. Dillon availed himself of every Opportunity to keep the camera con- stantly moving, manipulating the lens as though it were the eye of the spec- tator rather than focussing directly on an object. The result is that wherever Z go the camera follows, taking the M®udience right along with it, as though it were an unseen spectator strolling esually through the various scenes and becoming an cyewitness to the drama unfolded. “For example, Mr. Dillon moves the camera gradually toward the door of a night club in which the action opens, of a G.amatic situation which takes place there. “In the prison sequences Mr. Dillon, aided by his camera expert, James Van Trees, again attempts the same thing Here it would seem the spectator moves into a forbidding anteroom, turns to the right and observes a long corridor opening before him. Down this barred corridor he moves, passing cell after cell, finally reaching the one in which I, as Nickie Elkins, rum-running gangster am incarcerated. This calls for more film footage than the ordinary method of ‘fading out’ the ante-chamber and then focussing directly on Nickie Elk- ins’ cell would require, yet all of us who are interested in the production believe the effect more than justified the means and considerably heightened the drama of the situation. Mr. Dillon again tries his camera effects in the sentenc- ing of Nickie Elkins. The courtroom +s on the impressionistic order, with lights STAR LEARNS ‘TO STICK ON DESPITE ALL Horsemanship is the keynote of good polo playing. “‘If you can’t ride a horse, you can’t play polo,” was the first thing they told imme when I started preparation for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's “The mart Set,” a motion picture based on the British-American international polo contest, now playing at Loew's Palace,” says William Haines.* “If you are only a fair to moderate rider do not go out with a stick and ball and try to play polo.” warned my preceptor, Sanford Hewitt, for three years a member of the/yYale varsity polo squad, “It is my opinion, now that I know something about the yame, that no man can play polo who has to think about’ his horsemanship—that must come instinctively. How to do that I can tell no better than by describing what happened to me NEWS CAMERA MAN TELLS A DARING TALE Baron Huenfeld and Capt. Koehl,’the German heroes oi; the Bremen trans- atlantic flight, were the most enthu- Siastically helpful subjects he ever photographed, according to Ray Fern- strom, Paramount News camera man, who brought back the first and only moving pictures of the adventurers on Greenly Island. Fernstrom broadcast an account of his perilous flight to the north over radio station WJZ and fif- teen other stations. “Now, take a picture of us reading telegrams of welcome from President Coolidge and Mayor Walker,” the baron and the captain asked first after lead- ing the photographers to the home of the lighthouse keeper, which was their refuge. HUGHES IS GATHERING Al TALENT Believing he has one of the best screen “finds” in many months, Howard Hughes, president of the Caddo Co., has signed John Darrow, brilliant juvenile actor, to a long-term contract. Darrow's superb work in “Hell's Angels” and in “The Racket,’ Caddo’'s current filmings, in which he has im- portant parts, was responsible for the contract, one of the most attractive ever given a young potential star. It is Hughes’ intention to feature the young actor in future Caddo produc- | tions, and groom him for ultimate stardom, Darrow, before he graduated ted the extra ranks a year ago to play the title role in “The High School Here” for Fox, was known as Harry Simpson, a brother of Allan Simpson, well-known screen player. Howard Hughes has signed a glittet, ling array of stars and near-stars in re- cent months, tious indicating he has ambi- plans for the future. His con- tract players now include Thomas Meighan, Raymond Griffith, Ben Lyop Louis Wolheim, Lucien Prival and Darrow. & Hughes also has under contract Lewis Milestone, director of “Two Arabian Knights) and “The Racket,” and Harry Behn, scenarist, who wrote the con- tinuity for “The Big Parade,” “Hehli's Angeles,” “The Racket” and other screen specials. STANLEY-CRANDAIL LU. LATRES ae “Hewitt made me learn to ride first | “They posed every way I asked them > FVATATeP ae | without a saddle, so that I learned bal- | © twas, " os, 7 BENNY DA\ IS, lance. Then he made me ride without a bes. sald rernstrom, and then they of poerre hw loadin horse on a June | made suggestions about what woufl cclebrated song writer, night | nse iene . ten Pra that the bridle |™ake a good picture. They went all . . ‘ , } i “Ss ’ ’ ce > ° * Oye - club ~mpresario, lyricist and |is used in polo only for checking and _around the Bremen, for example, point musical comedy’ composer, directed first on the lone prisoner at the —_ bar, then brought to bear on the soil- tary judge.pronouncing the words doom. Lina Basquette, as the ‘little cabar ot girl of this drama of rum runners, jus- tice and injustice, is ‘> be seen as Bar- thelmess’ leading lady. achieving an effect akin to what would be. made on the vision of a visitor pro- ceeding there on foot The audience Suddenly discovers itself inside the Box Stall Cafe, one of the important sets of the picture; it goes to a table and sits down. Later it goes backstage and follows in the minutest detail the action MILDRED LETT, of the sisters of that name, whose harmonies and per- sonal pulchritude are potent factars in the success of, “Cameos,” on the Palace stage. MAKE-UP KING TELLS ABOUT COMEDY BITS Getting a ia aS making an to no less an | Chaney According to the |celebrated star, every iin “Laugh, Clown, I! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer playing at) Loew's Columbia, ’t i twice the time his tragic moment sumed in productior “Comedy,” Chaney, * exacting science in the | reason the timing. uccessfully the tor has fraction of a second every move, and judging THIS WEEK PRESENTS —ON THE SCREEN~— LADIES’ RIGHT N A TURKISH BATH” ‘vom the Stage Farce by Avery Hopwood, Co-Starring that | mine | final ss that falling put me da sei tro-CGiolden- 1 could ride om every tew through the of hurdles built Maver back lot me ride them blind- several tries and a to learn io i, that when a man | tion which awaited them in the} | United States “After we were all warmed up like old friends, Koehl said to me, ‘I've vot something that will interest you.’ He dug into his pocket and pulled out nm card which had been given him when * ‘he took off at Tempelhof Field, Ber- blindfolded, not Knowing | yin py stoll, our Paramount News man is going to Jump, he 18 / there? who photographed his depar- sin to learn porto. ‘ture. He was sent away and welcomed weeks to get this far | both by Paramount News.” inship—and f had thought The cameraman also Was tt air rider to begin with, | tomaurice. the Irish there are just ag Many | en | buy the ally ski:led. polo rider can Germans at Seven almost hae rom’s trip of six days was one —_ most dangerous adventures ¢ver taken by a newsreel cameraman in illustration, of the difficul- f how flights started on the bound, -wreathed course to i'guiding the horse and not for an aid | ing out the damage and patting the old . to keep the rider mounted, yaby. sie $6~ dey ee oo" a ing people fly up from civilization to ' . 4 ' a” stata ; fe people you oO ilizatio the ox this meek. a bridle existed he taught me to do} — - t a . ; : a : hout the saddle as well, closing my greet them. Except for Duke Schiller’s om Y horse ' idl ft ext or whe Greenly Island since they came down a | ny mniy poOrs¢ WOU url nex or wnen there, and they were glad to see new , A , hie would do it » - idea of the sort olf tremendous recep- TH! LUE y. | ules, Hey { Hie h "13 , : — " ; WILD HEROES 4 andl atl Gh Me lade “After I had forgotten such thing as ‘Both of them got a kick out of hav- wit : & e wer ; st anc \! , ‘ so that I would not know which hip, we were the fir to land on faces. They did not have the slightest ‘Whe n fe and on) the ind 1} folded ood ovel Many Lo ¢ ugh takes twice as long audience cry, accordin authority than Lon why? Well, ture ——— PA a WITH to be audience hel “Westel ; LOOK © Six filmed Ma] companion of Islands, being. shov of Scores nev estimate laugh he augh,” vehicle, nov Ok just 5 cone the | opinion, is ’ fi hh fies to ye as nien present ant for the Ki ive cara Spa ‘ ‘ ? rig \ | norse] 9 BETTY BRONSONG es ex "cn yp Prom rue mus be phe vane LANE CHANDLER ! FRED KOHLEP ( a YM | ‘| | A N “FLOP” AS A | tr moraine, xhecocer, we were Pale of Maraudima ’ , ’ ’ ‘ hip in the all Every night we had SHOPKEEPER ; old fil ai Men, Warring Red back the wings the plane out and Peace-Sceking the oil and take it with us | tricate problem For inst while we|do a funny tl and do did not} that the lost The next | has not i to the | laugh na) that it lan mn dea ic | LAWALL j ola liking ; Ki the fog t) JACK MULHALL “S KY BLU 2 AND JACK PEPPER iT F, DOROTHY MACKAILL EARLE CONCERT ORCHESTRA ON THE STAGE S” With DANIE L BRE PSKIN Conductijye err 5% SAVS rT RSE TLRS TT: is the to a the time this is ance, one of an ine | an so a juickly wudience and ous Action —and the Amount of the Right ' Romance! belie ferred of Se ee ) AMMA Ua se © METROPOLITAN. he ONLY ONE MORE WEEK! more refully = y La RICHARD the drum. Sle ' V | \ 1) I | ‘ io he open Count and rnea kept beside fire ept, and then just hope now too much on the plane. norning we bv dogsler whnereve more t he it towertn nats iT went out it hay ened to be hour 7 -. han etvtin enourch *audien iin witho im pat , . ovnet. tent and! to attent and s«ft heat- | On ag long and getting it “Pathe on the ually built up, and }cal conclusion One ;i what one is building Zil believe that sus frozen surf: ¢. | stance, has to work far got the engine! than a traved! around the field Chaney compiled the ice off the} playing the tragic up so they ' id | in “Ta a | then P can Ss worked O1 knows to. ter Kis from the pilot finally would tax! of turns to get ish them and ony st Chance to Sce | When Lal | a couple ; | , ea, this Worl if and ugh, ( while Will niavs pans puis iv wun y) me Charactcrization—Gr Patent Leathe ii? “Tolahle In Hlis Supre T nm “The Than den side his days comedy Da “THE NOOSE" } ke a)? ai ‘3 -f f j {j ve ii ; OU “WILLARD MACK. ADDED (,reater — ee i | inf _ TS SSSESS STC SESE SES Se! ° ON THE WAY "sitions! i rybody rrounds fo! Many SCREEN |! METROPOLITAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA ALHNX PODNOS, ¢ ‘kirsts. d for the Ul liiming of the MCGy= oe | Range,’ the new Paramount Z > Grey > shal he aed aoe ‘ now playin at tl Rialto. In| >» Chandler, new screen discovery, first leadiny role It is the ‘stern role for Betty Bronson, | “Peter Pan” girl It is the first | time Fred Kohler, “wolf of the screen,” | ever played a half-breed Indian. Cone? Schedule Ma Y I2. Features Week of Film bid Wi Crilda F AT FOURTEENTH LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU! WILLIAM FOX PRE “WHY SAILORS GO WRONG” WITH PALACE Dance Cos RIALTO Regina My Daddy METROPOLITAN and Conrad Naaqei first oO; ‘af ae ea A (oews COL THE HOUSE-OF HITS. NOW PLAYING wr9-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE lie— YZ comes to . 2D -. the problem—a tale of a typical boy of today — wild — lovable — sophisticated —- adored AN my oS ) ET by two girls—torn with at the ways of the adult world —accused bewilderment ZIEGFELD ST iING of murder! AU Com Y OL score Direct from Its Broadway Success “THE TRIAL OF DONALD WESTHOF” With Imre Rady Karin Evans, Etc. 4 ADDED HITS oe LORETTA YOUNG Chaney is revealed now as a great emo- tional actor in this love tragedy of . tanbark and the ss dust ring. Belasco made a great stage success of it—Brenon has made it into the film mas- terpiece of the , AND the saw S—Z “One of the very most important films-—grip- ping story, remarkable MANINE Zi cinematic treatment and acting— like that other modern Dreiser's ‘American Tragedy.’ ’’ — National Board of Review. NOW PLAYING LITTLE THEATRE of the Motion Picture Guild Bet. F & G on 9th St. a> TH vk sy masterpiece, % 2) & LA --— ee eee ee ee Ee = Se —_— P the comp r of such bee “Baby F amet “Mary “Yearving’” and A Mr. Davis is Successes as Love,” “Margie, “a PL IFEX y (x outst anding eRe Ann,” “Falling a hundred more. WESLEY EDDY and hig PALACE SYNCOPATORS wy) Pita es te W\ (Sige THE LETT SISTERS and LOUISE ry ay 3 sa TAS mony Cam (ioseSUMES 5) <SUM ere a cosci A a VERDI IRENE FRAN KLIN ‘OMY WONDER TOMMY Is COMING T "THE FOX NEXT WEEK THE F etek GIRLS fr ‘ oh, - fa, ay Cameos of Dance NOZAMMS OryepzZ00 NO rp—-II MIG { te) Be ‘eat : : ay : eat *| SES . oe On i ye t AA gre Yy ; ee es oh" FEATURE DAILY 1 ed it Fea Seti as At 12:50, 2:55, 5:05, 7:20 & 9:25

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me P ay Dad “Ei , wal ae * aie eis! a RRR le . : ne, 4 a ¥ e by - “ ¥ a * ot pg os eee eee ee Ai rg, or ae "i Ta 9 ah : res NO is * P 4 ” : ; ’ - “oF - AY, MAY 6, 1928. By VYLLA POE WILSON. OLITICAL issues form the chief % topics of study in all the study . clubs and study units in women’s élubs of the Capital in general prepara- tion for the forthcoming national con- wentions. Many Washington women, whether or mot they are included in the delegated body or are delegates from women or- ganizations, will go to the conventions. ‘' The motor has opened the roads, not Only to pleasure and the great out of doors, but has enhanced the outlook of women generally. Those who take their summer vacation by motoring will turn their cars toward Kansas City or Houston. Many women leaders in Wash- ington and their families will scorn the bugaboo of high convention rates, for they will join the great army of campers. Whether or not the woman who is interested in the trend of events hears the discussions and debates and the oting for nominees for either party ‘om the auditorium in which these angen take place or over the radio in her home or clubrooms, she wants to know what it is all about. It is for this reason that most of the clubs are inviting men and women versed in the party issues to speak before them, They are always glad of suggestions for study and reading, individually or in groups. In answer to the urging of the lead- érs of the parties, the local women lead- ers are making every endeavor to keep ae women in the parties, and for that son the National Women’s Demo- c#atic Club and the meeting places of the District of Columbia League of Re- publican Women have become rendez- vous for women interested in politics, ENot only are there forum meetings with men and women speakers, but series of luncheons and teas and re- chptions, all with the idea of interest- ing the women in the people and ac- tivities of their own parties. -For the women. who are to take an active part in the campaign there is much preparatory work to be done. The _study courses and schools conducted by the Republican and Democratic women in Washington earlier in the season were, of course, of great value. But the women who will be of real service to their parties are those who keep up their studies and make themselves con- versant with the merits and demerits of the various issues which crop up so thick and fast in this preconvention time and which will be more prevalent, ofcourse, after the parties have decided on their banner bearers at the Novem- ber elections. Many of the women leaders do not agree with a recent statement of Mrs. Casper Whitney, of New York, at a meeting of the board of directors of the National League of Women Voters, who declared that the men leaders do not want the women to participate to a sefious extent in the party government. It*is pointed out that the two major parties have elected women to impor- tant offices on the national committees sidc. at the tea table with Mrs. Fred- erick Yates assisting. A bridge luncheon will mark the closing of the section for the season, This will be held tomor- row afternoon at 1 p. m, Mrs. “dgar T. Brown is chairman of reservations. Mrs. John Allen Munson, chairman of the thimble section, reports new and repaired garments sent to the Central Union Mission, the Gospel Mission and to the Washington Home for Children. This group of club members are organ- ized to sew for charity. Miss Lucile Fehl joined this group last week. This section will continue working though- out the summer. The Tuesday evening free and easy auction section will continue to meet throughout the summer. Guests at the meeting last week were Mrs. T. H. Brooks, Miss M. L. Stockett, Miss Ella Riley and Mrs. Charlotte Jones. Miss Helen Wilbar announces a meet~- ing of the junior section Thursday even- ing at 8 o’clock. All members of the club interested in this section are in- vited to attend. . Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, instructor and chairman of the Spanish section, announces a card party under the aus- pices of this section Wednesday, May 16, in the evening. All club members and their friends are invited to make reservations. The proceeds are to be used for house betterment. Mrs. Anna H. B. Kinney, chairman of the French section, has arranged a meeting of all members of the section at the “French table” for dinner Tues- day evening. Mme. Marie Boulay And- erson is the instructor. Miss Helen N. Johnson, chairman of the sports section, including golf, ten- his, swimming and riding, has invited the members to join their favorite sport group. The bowling and gymnasium section is one of the most active in the club. Miss Janet Richards was the speaker at the dinner given recently by the current events section. Other guests of honor were Miss Clara W. McQuown and Mr. Patrick Gallagher. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, chairman, was toast- mistress. Flowers were presented Mrs. Chamberlin by the section. Miss Julla E. Coonan is secretary of this group. At the business meeting Wednesday evening Judge Mary O’Toole, chairman of finance, reported the indebtedness of the club steadily decreasing. Miss Susan Baker became a life member. Several of the members who loaned money to the club in its infancy have turned their notes in and have taken life memberships in exchange. The life membership roll is within a few of the limit set and when the list is com- plete a waiting list will then be estab- ished. Miss Alice Heaven, chairman of the reciprocal relations committee, reports 51 clubs throughout the States and foreign countries have established reci- procity with the club. The planting of the red maple tree by Mrs. William Howard Taft in the name of the club on the Park View Play- HARRIS & EWING Left—Mrs. Wiliam H. Shol , president of the Cultus Club. of the League of Women Voters of the District of Columbia. of the Southern Division of the Daughters of American Colonists. if ah ein + WE Upper, center—Mrs. Charles McNary, acting president Right—Mrs. James Branch Cabell, vice president genéral of the Ascension will present a musical program. A number of choruses will b sung by the ensemble, also solos by Hazel Bachschmid and Vivienne Gill- more, sopranos; Julia Culbreth Gray, contralto; Paul King, tenor; Clarence Maurice Weidemeyer, barytone; Walter Percy Gray and Paul Bachschmid, basses. Colin Clarke White will con- duct the choruses and Mrs, Henry Hunt McKee will be the accompanist. Mrs. McKee, who is virtually an American World War Mother, is honoring Gold Star Mothers in the presentation of the musical program. Maj. Gen. John A, Lejeune and Miss Rebecca Rhoades have been invited to speak. The next meeting of Gold Star Mothers will be held Monday, June 4, at 2 p. m., in Hotel Hamilton. Mrs. Alexander Ashley, Mrs. William C. Dennis, Mrs. Lyles Offutt, Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent, Mrs. Orville Peters, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire and Mrs. Robert J. Service, of the Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase, at- tended the State of Maryland Federa- tion of Woman’s Clubs meeting at Col- lege Park Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Earl W. Chaffee has been elected vice president of the State federation for the new year. The nature section, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Truman Abbe, will con- tinue the working walks on Tuesdays throughout May. The social section, Mrs. George B. Wagner, leader, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire and completed plans for the progressive dinner party to be held next Saturday evening. The first course will be with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fenning, 3765 Northampton street; the second with Mr. and Mrs, George W. Lewis, 6506 Ridgewood avenue; the third with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire on Hes- keth street, and the fourth and last course with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mikkelson at 35 West Lenox. Dancing will take place at Mrs. Mikkelson’'s. The junior section, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Hoover Hanger, met on Thursday at the home of Miss Eleanor Rose, on Spring street. Tuesday the membership committee will meet for the last time this season with the chairman, Mrs. Karl C. Corley, at 11 o’clock, and at 2:30 the luncheon committee for May will meet with Mrs. Arthur Sturgis on Oxford street. Wednesday at 10 o’clock the music section, Mrs. Lyles Offutt, leader, will meet for the last rehearsal under the direction of Herndon Morsell in Wesley M. FE. Church, Connecticut avenue and Jocelyn street. This rehearsal will be followed by “he annual concert at 8:15 .m, The music section will appear in four groups of songs and will be assisted by the Chevy Chase Chanters in three groups. The Westbrook Trio will assist, and the Club Ensemble. will also take part in the program. Wednesday at 1 o’clock the executive ships ate awarded to girls in the var- icus local high schools for excellence in scholarship combined with leader- ship and personality. Mrs. Blmer Louis Kayser reported upon the banquet held April 12, The balance of $10.45 will go to the special fund for the women’s room. Special mention was made by Mrs. Wiley of the work of the chairman of hospitality, Dr. Mina C, Denton, The Crittenton Wheel Club was en- tertained by Mrs. Hannah Overstreet, at Grace Dodge Hotel last week. Mrs. Weber, of Wesley Heights, was a gues}. A report of the April board meeting was read by Mrs. Alvord. The re sponses to roll call with original lim- ericks were very amusing. The yearly rally of all the circles will be held’ @ the Crittenton Home on Friday, May 25. Archbishop Curley will receive the members of the Curley Club tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the English room, Hotel Raleigh. William Boyd, chairman of the entertainment committee, has com- pleted final arrangements for a delight- ful program. The Curley Club members will receive holy communion in a body at the 7 o'clock mass tomorrow at St. Martin’s Church, North Capitol and T streets, The Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, &s- sistant pastor of St. Martin’s, is spiritual director of the Curley Club. The club will \meet at the Hotel- Gordon, Thursday 96 8:15 p.m. An im- portant meeting is scheduled for that night. During the last month several new members have joined the club and during this month. Mrs. L. L. Nicholson will be hostess for the Woman’s Club of Bethesda on Tuesday at’ 2 p. m. at her home in Rockville pike. This is the regular busi- ness meeting of the club. A. A. Potter will sing during the program hour. The chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. S. D. Harvey, an- nounces that any questionnaires not yet mailed to her may be turned in at this meeting. The last meeting of the year of the international outlook section of the Twentieth Century Club will be held tOmorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of ‘Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, 3901 Wisconsin avenue. Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, the Persian Minister, will be the speaker of the afternoon. He will tell about Persia. Mrs. John Lowe will speak on Ibn Sauc, the Arabian. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley will speak on Turkey. Assisting Mrs. E. W. Washburn will De Mrs, C. H. Hill, Mrs. W. G. B.-Pierce, Mrs. C. S. Scofield, Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute, Mrs. Henry Ciay Newcomer and Mrs. Ernest. The nature section will meet Wed- nesday at 9:50 a. m. at the Mount Ver- non station, Twelfth and Pennsylvansa avenue, for a trip to Dyke and vicinity, under the leadership of Mrs. Léo Miner. there is to be a drive for new members « and given them appointments of honor grounds was the outstanding feature Wednesday on the committees for the national con- | Of the May Day program. Commissioner : ventions. The women in the House of | =!@ney H. Taliaferro accepted the tree Representatives are also given careful|f°F the District. Mrs. Susie Root consideration by the party leaders. Rhoades was present and Mrs. J. Gar- board will meet at the home of Mrs.| There will be no meeting of the civic , " _. ? arate } » " . 7. . ‘nn ” . ; ; ey ’ ; ‘J ry" a ° c Cs or | . | 7 le ““* ‘ evening, Miss Margaret| Gude presented Mrs. Mar et Hill, of | nie Brae, the home of Miss Emma T.|} famous for he rc revi Fran’ M. Hoadley for luncheon. Mrs. | section this month Patch, chairman of tellers, read the re- | washington. Hahn, June 9. The speaker for the | talks. ertainin The closing meetings of the sections port. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance was elect- | y . next luncheon will be Miss Cora Rigby. Mrs. Sade rine Coles, a former Hoadley er no dncnenegygcuth: ong itchy shen of art. music. Prench and education ec. president to succeed Mrs. J. Garfield | member of the istrict League, has| by Mrs. youre The last board| will take the form of picnics and Riley. Mrs. Riley presented the gavel to club and director of retail store educa- ee es been elected Sti : president from William C. Dennis. will follow lunch- ' their dates will be announced later. Mrs. L. S. Wolfe, in charge of the | field Riley, club president, spoke brief- | yrs’ Chance informally. Other new of-/ tion under the Federal Board of Voca- The Susan B. Anthony Foundation,| Virginia. Mrs. Coles t last week to| meeting of the year Braille work of the District Chapter of ly. Mrs. William E. Chamberlin was in ficers were then presented and wel- | tional Education, was the speaker of|Inc., held its regular monthly meeting| attend the \ venti of the State] eon. a seg Po ge at the chapter wens a thy au of tore ead - comed. An inaugural dinner was given/ the day She gave a very interesting o. the board of directors Tuesday e@ve-| Federation of Music Clubs, where her caaquarters in the daytime, has re- ° arxs 4nd! Thursday evening in honor of the new/| resume of the act passed in 1917 which | Ding at the Chastleton Apartment at 8| composition will | played by the celved a letter of thanks from the|2Cming, with members of that commit- ers. : American Legion auxiliary of the an. tee were in attendance. Children from — partment of California for Easter cards| *@ school took an active part in the Written in Braille which were dis-|Progtam and added much to the gala VS and radlo Miss Isabel Bacon, a memebr of the The Columbia Floral Circle will meet itomorrow at the home 6f Mrs. M. E. . met | . The Capitol Hill History Club |Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt place north- ° ’ . E. F. i'made vocational education possible to|0’clock. Mrs. Leon Arnold, vice presi-| Coast Artillery Band. She will make] last week at the neon oe gp ne west, at 1 p. m. | 42,000,000 employed people. Vocational | ent, presided. mtacts with all « the noted com-| Stearns, . Mrs. Hunn ne the regu- Mrs. A. L. Fischer and Mrs. Minnie Miss Elizabeth Harris presided nt the | ecdiucation in retail stores affects poten- A resolution of sympathy Was adopted } rs ant UriLers f he State in view hostess. After the lunc eon 1] a ee ©. Wetzel will be hostesses. ) ih at | tially 4,000,000 employes. by the members of the board to be sent orming bran of the League of|lar business meeting was ca e€ ——- Oth | Over 800 stores now have education |to the family and dearest friends of ican Pen Women in Virginia. order by the president, Mrs. Collins. The Burleith Garden Club held its the country. er trees are to be planted in the/| the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday. GT cnetiitiitectnines 3 . celia lerinial ent ; Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, which is as fol- ' is another of the Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. C./| April meeting at the home of its presl- The Faster cards in Braille were made fall in this tree-planting program. ; : : programs, and - ds ihe , erritare mi¢ivn : , ve IV a¥ ® ertry ate organization, who are doing that by thi itt Sh “| Civil War fame. was introduced by Miss| museums, &c., and with teacher-train- | C@lled to her eternal rest, Mrs. Nanette family of writers, critics and/|the club. g a made for the 200 blind veterans of the aaa “a Sonning and 258 gets Sabin. of . ate Mills Wis ead tn of States : " founder and vice president of the Susan | f mawazines, is music critic for}on “Natural Wealth of Brazil: Valuable The club decided fo exhibit at the World War scattered throughout the have ce, po gir How a Shee gente a stianheetiadener ‘Batinen. was intro-| The County Fatr. the finat enter-]8 Anthony Foundation, Inc., wé, the ) ading musieal publications | Forests, Rubber From the Tree to the MOF vic ey ae flowel rsa in June, - country in order that they might all Money derived f iz home scal year. p seeding cabal neta tenon a y oe Mi s;/tainment planned to complete the members of the board of directors of | and js considered to have a vreat future| Overshoe,” by Mrs. Linls, and “A'‘Trip ® Coyne! ee, with Mrs. Towson Price have these greetings for the festival. been Sadat rs Fag dl 7 has Settic lr werseng sepeanstid Dr ; ' " na ' 2] on0 edu tion 1} fund Shah goal for the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, Inc - as a writ r of sh rt stories. Up the Mighty Amazon,” {llustrated on rly te ane Vu ean. pointed to make Under Mrs. Wolfe’s direction a num- | ; sean Bigige te Se Sette | ata ae dice a ae” ana te individually and collectively, extend to ' vy Mrs. Metz 1ecessary arrangements. ss Esther! this year’s work will be held at Bon-|, bs the map, by Mrs. : —— ber of volunteers have been found for At the close of the business meeting! Scribner, of Boston, and Miss Ff lis } the family and Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, American War Mothers all over The next meeting will be Wednes- The Takoma Park Civic Study held os oon ae oo work, weg Boa her dearest friend, our heartfelt sym-/| the Nation devoted the month of April | day at the home of Mrs. J. B. Reed. ee . bs : nteresting volumes of recen ction - BI cit its annual business meeting at the maathy in their irreparable loss. May/to a «tidy o rielatio The lecisla- 5 y . we on rivet Phe legisla Takoma Park branch of the Public and other books are transcribed into r liscussed at the last Braille. ° RSOE PF thiamine aalaaihidinligah ‘ i? &. + t 5S ee sympathy Daily Cross- \ \ ord uzzle By RICHARD H. TINGLEY belo te Whe iene or nar auae tas i f t . Chante) Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer will be| Library Tuesday. Mrs. B. A. Chandler " _ : ae Be eT eee GMO ee full measure of comfort and consolation | } ~— Sarah a Ser py “chairman of at home to members of the Columbian presived. It wee voted to change the Signed—"Mrs. Leon Arnold, Mrs. W. +} legisl; mn, presit ind the princi- | Women of George Washington Univer- | name of the club from the Takoma E. Chamberlin, Mrs. L. C. McFadden, | pal address was given bv Representa- sity, members of the board of trus- | Park Civic Study Club to the Takoma Mrs. P. M. Bailey, Mrs. Marie H. Heath, | tive Royal C. Johnson, of South Da-|tees and their wives and members Of | Park Woman's Club, and a new con- ——$_—. =~. The annual meeting of the District HORIZONTAL. 86 Ahead , VERTICAL. 53 One who ad- of Columbia Federation of Women’s : A panegyric 47 Fencing swords 87 Grape-like Abundant 10 justs a musical 2 Fourteenth salads 54 4 Bards Outbuildings Propeller To analyze a sentence or 7 ' 4 i a instrument of § ne sce rate ot) alle ge spallededrriagag Mlbeg.o omen 4 Water birds 48 First day of the frult To talk idly Mrs. Mallie Roberts Nichols, Mrs. F. E.| kota, chairman of the committee on | the faculties and their wives today | stitution was. adopted. at the Hotel Roosevelt. hae Pres re Illogical adher- Roman month 388 Apple juice 56 Bristles (Lat.) Neely, Miss Edna McIntosh, Mrs. V. P.| World War veterans’ legislation. Rep-|from 4 until 7 o’clock at her home, Mrs. A. Wetmore was reelected presi- Mrs. Virginia White Speel, presided. ent to an opin- 52 Portion Electrical com- | 2 Fi; i2 Persia - 57 Attire Parkhurst.” resentative Johns is the author of | 1771 Massachusetts avenue, to view her/| dent, Mrs. J. A. Robertson, first vice The meeting was opened with the sa- 53 W sound rr, ae mel 3 To disembowel 60 River in France The foundation will hold its regular|jthe univer: diaft bill, which, if|rare exhibit of paintings and objects} president; Mrs. Edward Griffin, second lute to the flag, prayer and singing of am eee menson- 6 ntl t f ie ae (a fish) 61 One who makes | social meeting Tuesday evening at | adopted, will profiteering in|of art representing the Spanish renais- | vice president; Mrs. Frederick C. Lin- “ hd , y fenvun OLe © "OSA ' : . ‘ > ’ : ° . . I , vad AUALN bz 39 se : . America the Beautiful, with Mrs. aspe oF , = 54 str teu. a ge note © rom Se : soa (Lat.) > with an Stoneleigh Court at 8 o'clock. time of war. ‘wo answers were given |sance of the colonial period of Peru. coln, recording secretary; Mrs. Waldo Mary S. Parker at the plano. mentality cation co at r Busi ® -oneser = Soreee Y 62 Furl Mrs. Anna E, Hendiey is convalescing | to the slackers’ song, “I Didn't Raise The May meeting of the Columbian | Schmidt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Reports covering their work of the Gets up 55 Guido’s first 5 ese A live coal ~ abor . 64 Heaven from a serious illness at the Washing- | My Boy to Be : Ae Women was held Tuesday at the coun- | Mary Lamond White, treasurer, The year were given by the following offi- Suffix; “like” note 6 brand ‘coating , 65 Title of respect| ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. George . wife of the re- ‘try home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. | new directors are Mrs. Clarence S. Ross, cers: Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, first vice Excavated 56 More reliable Those who ac- To domineer ly 67 Weasel-like Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley was elected | tired command: t the Marine Corps, | winroe,. in Forest Glen. Following the | Mrs. Mary C. Tighe and Mrs. R. C. Har- president; Mrs. George Oliver Gilling- The “Staff of tee 3 complish Rock contain- animal with a member of the board of directors as the verses ames S. Hughes, | reception which was attended by some | 5!n. ham, second vice president; Mrs. Wal- Life something ing metal q 1etid odor successor to the late Mrs. Nanette B.|‘“‘The Unselfish Mother's Answer,” b ement of the re- The annual club luncheon will be lace Streater, recording secretary; Mrs. To be off one's Shrank 99 Opinion 9 Repeated driv- Potency Had a notion— Paul Mrs. Anna A. Fries. wife the “m | 100 members, announc salt nnn tha tives Tuenhaw ta > Ad 1 nding secretary; a Muscle 100 Preciude ing or pricking hrases) puessed i ga gga aN lion Ran A PO a A \sult of the election of officers for the | '" ne first fuesaay in vune. ° ue creree, OCCSEeyY r - Mrs. ; An absolute 3 ee MEON I: Sleeveless coat 69 Table wine chemical wariare ESE VECS, BAVS lcoming year was made. Mrs. Harvey ditional information may be secured Mrs. Tamar F. Rorke, treasurer; cing monarch (var.) i ates worn in Arabla made in France The national executive board of the | O¥™ Sons, I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be iW. Wile y was reelected president, Mrs from Mrs. Hoyt, chairman of the come John Boyle, jr., auditor, and Mrs. sel Pek mae en- SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. Lovely and California National League of American Pen a Slacker.” Mrs. John C. Black gave a lr. Cc i frst vice president; Miss mittee on arrangements. gene F. Pitcher, General Federa on ertainment ; ere X, # Winds spirally Drawn up in a Women will hold its first regular meet- fine toast to the flav’ : by : ‘ i td t: ate > nsumed : Gi; EWA 361 ts ang row Phe is. Soy Dank tele were sive : Ruth Bennett, second vice president; ges: ; é oes 3 ident appointed Mrs. Charles The fleur-de- a : a in Bouth Amer- Suffix denoting | /28 an singing of the Reports of the various officers and Schuppert and Mrs. Soper, Miss Pearson Mrs. ° ~~ rhe Oe : During inter- 69 The “Pine Tree Annoyed, or Lukewarm Apne National anthem Norman Nock | chairmen of committees followed. Mrs.j cay lia * ; Irey, international relations; Mrs. vals tate” merhind 78 Mark left by- Local members of the national board pated a Wren Abute to the |D. . Shute, Ghatnen of the Eecial gave several piano solos. Ernest H. Daniel,-division of educa- Pair of clappers 72 Wedge-shaped Song of exalta- wounds are Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson, first vice American Gold Star mothers which fund for the women’s room, reported Mrs. Clara True, vice president of tion; Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, mo- used by min- eee Mark denoting | president; Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, record- | (ac accepted by Mrs M Tr ch, a5 466 in the bank. A gift to the fund Burnside, dramatically -endered “Old tion pictures; Mrs. Marie Mills O'Keefe, y em ; 73 ag of nobil- vas acce} 8. Snana- | $0,400 : g Glory.” ” uarrelsome ty nature study; Mrs. William J. La Varre, tt 170 : . ‘ Smith utterance r public welfare; Mrs. Carrie , Goddess of 78 Pertaining to an omission ing secretary; Mrs. Faber Stevenson ser thai aa wcies ~~ * | han, president. This tribute is illumi-|from Mrs. . D. Sterrett was un- 2 Assert treasurer; Mrs. Eugene E, Collister, his- P . Ww S ' l nated on parchment and is the work o nounced. Miss Rhoda Watkins, treas- Surrender torian; Mrs. C. W. Allen, registrar; Dr. er of : ' Aperture : cee "*| Miss Edna E. Davies urer, reported the total receipts for the One of an In- | 4nita Maris Boggs, president of the Dis- year aS $981.15, of which amount $500 bal dian tribe trict of Columbia branch of the league; The Gold Star Department of Ameri- | will go toward the fourth Columbian tend . Confused noise nese Pent gr ving rg ens bang noes os can War Mothers will meet in the| women scholarship Miss. Elizabeth Seize president for e District of Columbia; | lounge of the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow } . e had No A it Mrs. Estelle M. Moses, chairman of the | evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. George Gor- epee ssuacbeee ine thee fear Gat ioe i , usege — Boge: pe (symb,) at and means committee; Mrs. G. G.|don Seibold will preside. Gold Star| Chamberlin. chairman of life member- : : — pase Rese ra : iite, chairman of membership, Miss | meetings are usually held on the first ships, reported 48 life members of the program refreshments were served. , - = , wy Florence E. Ward, chairman of the na- | Monday of each month at 2 o’clock. The which 4 came in during the year. Two | / Af, [z eS ZG tional clubhouse committee; Mrs. Jesse | evening meeting tomorrow Is specially | new life members signed during the home of Mrs.-E. R. Woods Mond i i Lid se ars chairman of printing; arranged for the. benefit of mothers meeting, making a total of 50 life Mrs Hig Preset ene was pcre were ds Y, / aan “ol ra ag may gh bps gtd who can not attend during the day. members. ess. The president ‘tr pices res P. 7 League Bulletin, all of wiles ave stand. The business session will be followed | Mrs, Joshua Evans, chairman of| Keyser, presided. Mrs. Thomas was ac- ine Sept inge gorge ak lakes and- | by a social hour to which the friends scholarships, reported that two of the| cepted as a new member. A donation 24 National officers and other members M nore =e pts and Gold Star | scholarship girls, Alice Cocke and Mary | of $20 was given to camp “Good Will.” - of the board resident out of town, in- others are cordially invited. Ewing, are being graduated from the The guest of the afternoon was Mrs. Amon the guests were Commander Bobb, Vice Commander Moulton, Maj. A. J. Whitaker, all of the G. A. R.; Mrs. Mary H. Wingate, president of the de- partment of the Potomac W. R. C., and her secretary, Mrs. Edith Denbroeder, playgrounds, and by presidents of the dawn t following federated clubs: Takoma Certain types of 79 Park Women’s Club, Housekeepers’ Al- sailing craft 80 Artifice lHiance, Women’s Christian Temperance Leaf of a pond 81 Expire ‘Union, Sixteenth Street Heights’ Club, Giistening os rng? Political Study Club, Florence Critten- brightness 35 wt lores and ton Home Board, Excelsior Literary Club, Columbia Heights Art Club and the Civic League. Yyy ‘= # P L} 4 Lhlii NOSTOLOPMIS RANI mT Mss Those who fore- (Copyright, 1928.) tell events The Entre Nous Club met at the The news of the critical illness of | Mrs. Roe Fulkerson was announced, and the club ordered flowers sent to her, also to Dr. S. M. Huddleson, chair- man of the Department of Education, who is ill. The federation will place a wreh on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the exercises to be held at Arling- ton on Mothers’ Day. Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt was the only candidate for president at the elec- tions on Friday. The Women’s City Club tea at th clubhouse this afternoon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, will be in honor of the new officers and directors of the club. Mrs J. Garfield Riley will be hostess. Mem- bers of the club are especially invited to attend. Dr. William Lee Corbin will give a lecture of the course which has been sponsored by the City Library commit- tee, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, chair- man. Members who have failed to make reservations for the course can arrange for single admissions. Friends are also invited. Augustus Thomas, Percy Mackaye and Eugene O’Neill will be the three,dramatists Dr. Corbin will lecture on. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin will present Dr. David Allen Robert as honor guest’ and speaker at the special meeting of the current events section, in the club ballroom at 4:50 Tuesday afternoon. All members of the club are , invited. Guest privileges. Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock a meet- ing of the board of directors will be held, when the new president and new- ly elected officers will hold an executive session. Tre last regular meeting of the Mon- day bridge section was held last week. Miss May Eleanor Smith, chairman, presided. The annual election of the section’s officers took place. Mrs, J. Edwin Reid was elected chairman; Mrs. Frederick Yates, first vice chairman; Mrs. E. B. Culley, second vice chairman; Mrs. A. B. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. A. F. Arnold, treasu.er. Members of the board, Mrs. A. S. Maddox, Mrs. T. H. Dawson and Mrs. Edgar T. Brown. During the social hour, Mrs. J, Edwin Reid pre-i on a \\\\ 10 EN clude the second vice president, Mrs. Alice Ames Winter, of Minnesota; third vice president, Mme. Olga Samaroff, of Philadelphia; fourth vice president, Mrs. Jessie Wilder, of New York; fifth vice president, Miss Bernice Downing, of the Santa Clara branch, California; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frances Diehl, of Pittsburgh; auditor, Mrs. Mar- garet S. Carruth, of Texas: librarian, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Zimmerman, of Mary- land; Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, chairman of the newly established standing committee on organization, former national president and resident of Greenwich, Conn.; the State vice presidents of the various States and the presidents of the branches located throughout the country. Meetings of the national executive board are held from October to May, inclusive, of each club year and the session tomorrow will be the last one for this season unless special meetings should be called by ‘the president. Final reports will be received and tentative plans for some of the work of the new administration will be discussed. Mrs. Bonnie Busch, new national president, was honor guest with Dr. Anita Maris Boggs and Dr. Harold Barnes at the spring reception given by the group chairmen and retiring second vice president, Miss Elizabeth Mallott Barnes, of the District League of Ameri- can Pen Women. Several hundred guests heard a most interesting and in- structivetalk on creative work, given by Dr. Barnes, educator and author. Mrs, Elizabeth Burgess Hughes Col- lister has retired as editor of the Na- tional Bulletin upon being elected to serve on the national board in the Pcapacity of historian. Mrs. Nina Reed, who has .been associated with her on the Bulletin, has been appointed to succeed Mrs. Collister. Both Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Collister are members of the District League. Mrs. Collister is known throughout the United States as a writer of short stories. Mrs. Reed is At 9 o'clock the choir of the Church! university this year. These scholar-| Mw. H. Rittenhouse. OLD BISMARCK RUSE PROVED BOOMERANG Time to Take Medicine, Said Ambassador’s Wife When Chancellor Called. Berlin, May 5 (AP.).— How Bis- arck’s clever ruse for ridding himself of tiresome visitors was turned against himself is vecounted in the recently published collection of Bismarck anec- dotes, compiled by 3chmidt-Hennigker. One day Lord Russell, the British Am- bassador to Berlin, asked the German Iron Ghancellor at his mansion whether he did not find it irksome to have to receive sO many unofficial visitors daily. Bismarck replied that on the Whole he found something of interest in every caller—unless he, outstayed his time. But for such “stickers,” Bismarck remarked, he had an infallible hosehold. remedy: He explained that his wife, who from long experience, had acquired'an intuitive sense for the proper duration of a _ visitor’s stay, could be counted upon if needful to open the door and on some pretext or othet call him “way. Barely had the chancellor. finished speaking when Princess Bismarck called through the half open doorway: “Otto, isn’t it about time for you to come and take your medicine? I! just wanted to remind you.” An em- barrassing silence followed these words. The next moment, however, both men roared. with laughter as the humor of this strange confirmation of the “in- MADRID KEEPS FREE HOSPITAL FOR PETS Scores of Animals Treated Daily at Institution Run by City. Madrid, May 5 (A.P.).—Madrid has a hospital and dispensary for animal pets that Is always doing a rushing business. It is run by the city and service is free. Often a long line of people may be seen at the entrance of the institution, carrying in their arms or in cages their pet dogs, cats, birds and even goats suffering from sickness or accident. Scores of the patients are taken there every day and are dealt with by skilled hands. The veteri- naries keep full record of the animals’ ailments and the treatment given as is done in ordinary hospitals, for in- stance: “20-3-28—Dog, answers name Gallito, one year old, high temperature. Ante- cedents: few days since took excessive exercise, drank freely cold water, since swallows with difficulty, has raucous cough, Diagnosis: bronchitis, serious Treatment: Syrup, one tablespoonful, feed on milk and fish, warm biscuits. exposure to sunshine. 25-3-28, second visit, improved 30-3-28, third visit. discharged cured. “21-3-28—Canary, 10 ‘years. old, known as Pichi. Desisted from singing, appears sad. Diagnosis: general ‘e- pression through wrong feeding. Treatment: green salad, tron water, yolk of egg, and river sand in cage.” In the dispensary hundreds of operations |are performed, i y 4 The date of the club’s May breakfast will be announced later, The hostesses were Mrs. Keyser and Mrs. M. H. Rittenhouse, The American Association of Univere sity Women is to have an unusually full program after the tea tomorrow. Pierce Williams, associate director for community chests cnd councils, will speak on Washington’s community chest. At 5 o’clock Mrs. Marjorie Carr McFall will give a spring song recital with Miss Bernice Wagner as pianist. Mrs. Zoe Walson will introduce. the musicians. The hostesses for the after- noon are Mrs. B. B. Wallace and Miss Annahel Matthews, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Arbuckle, Miss Jane~ Bartlett, Mrs, G. H. Chafmar, Mrs. Dayton Gurney, Mrs. J R. Hildebrand and Mrs. F. T. F. Johnson, The advanced preschool study group will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 under the direction of Miss Nell Boyd Taylor, and on Tuesday the beginners preschool study group will hold a sese sion at 2:30 with Dr. Meek. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock there will be an art tea for a viewing of the loan collection of paintings on display at the clubhouse. These are the work of Miss Catherine Critcher, and the hostess of the afternoon is Miss Mary Riley. The educational committee, under the direction of Dean Mary Louise Brown, of American University, will have Dr. Richard Allen as the speaker at the dinner to be given Wednesday. Dr. Allen is the assistant superintendent of schools in charge of research and guidance, Providence, R. I., and will conduct a three days’ program of lece tures and give conferences to those in- terested in guidance. There will be two lectures for all teachers of the schools, he wil] attend a number of faculty meetings, and will meet with principals, . deans and directors of school programs, Dean Mary Louise Erown will preside at the dinner Wednesday evening,

Page 42

- 3 bese i. consul a _ Member of the Washington Radio Club. ons yy - Pike. 5 * 4 » ae haan . 4, 7 of 7 - 7s * “this habit ever since a ie Pare fish oe hee fe 1 SHUFFLING ~ OF WAVE LENGTH - Rebuiting of Salt Lake Sta- tions Progressing Nicely, Lafount Reports. THINKING OF LISTENERS, COMMISSIONER SAYS Believes That Reallocation of Broadcasting Establishments Will Help Reception. By LYNNE M. LAMM. While broadcasters in the congested centers of the East and Middle West appear to be pretty much on the anxious seat in anticipation of a shuf- filing up of the wave lengths and maybe the lopping off of some stations in conformity with the new radio law, their brothers in the Far West are not Worrying, according to Harold A. La- fount, of Salt Lake City, Federal radio commissioner of the Fifth zone, who has just returned to Washington from dhe second trip he has mad out there ‘within the last few months. During his latest trip Commissioner Lafount, who evidently is not bothered by the fact that he has to travel a few thousand miles every now and then to keep in touch with his people, had conferences with both listeners and broadcasters in Utah, Idaho and Colo- rado. He reports satisfactory progress in the rebuilding of the two Salt Lake City stations, who are moving their transmitters out of the city some 6 to 10 miles because of their authorized increase in power. On a previous visit to the fifth zone, Lafount met all the broadcasters and many listeners on the Pacific Coast, but had little or no opportunity to meet the broadcasters and listeners of Colorado, and in order to secure all the available information possible, he devoted considerable time to a study of the radio broadcasting and reception in’ the Mountain States, particularly in Denver. Doing a Good Job. “The broadcasters in that district,” Commissioner Lafount said, “are doing @ good job, generally speaking. Their equipment is good, their programs are appreciated by the public, and their service to the rural districts in giving crop reports, weather reports and simi- lar information is very beneficial.” “F am convinced,” the Western com- missioner continued, “that .a realloca- tion of broadcasting stations is neces- sary, and in the new set-up the rural listener must be considered. We hear @ lot about freakish characteristics of radio, but we know enough about it to realize that one station on a chan- nel produces the desired results. We know that the interference and hetero- dyne increases as the channels are loaded with stations. and while it is true that a certain few in close prox- imity to the station hear the program, yet it should be remembered that a vast area lying between the two or more stations operating on the same channel get nothing but a whistle. To Reallocate Stations. “T believe that ‘n the near future the commission will adopt a plan of re- allocating stations that will greatly im- prove radio reception. We are thinking of the listeners and I am personally thinking of the rural listener.” When asked if this would be accomplished by reducing the number of stations, as suggested by the radio engineers, Mr. Lafount said he personally believed that the enginecrs’ plan is a very good one and he feels that the object it sought to obtain could be arrived at by a division of time and other means which would relieve the necessity of denying or canceling many licenses “But,” he said, “whatever is necessary to improve reception will be done.” Fafount has attracted attention in Washington because of his long hours. Back in November of last year, when he was sworn in as a commissioner, he started coming to work early in the morning, and he ‘as been keeping up He is said to beat everyone into the Commerce Building in the mornings except the watchman. Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, who was instrumental in having. Mr. La- fount accept the commissionership, has characterized him us “one of the livest business men in the West,” and this has evidently been borne out by the way he has tackled his job. While Con- gress took occasion to hurl quit&a few brickbats at some of the other mem- bers of the commission, there were only words of praise for the commissioner from the Mountain States, and at no time was his confirmation by the Sen- ate in doubt. QsSO (Conducted in cooperation with the Washington Radio Club). By J. R. Clough. the Department of Commerce Building. Elizabeth Zandonini, 3CDQ, outlined a few of the coming events scheduled for the Atlantic division convention oc June 14, 15 and 16. A Maryland congressman telephoned to the club, asking that some one try to get a message through to the Mayor of Cumberland, urging an immediate search for two relatives who were snow- bound on the National Highway, some- where between Uniontown, Pa.,, and Cumberland, Md. L. IM. Edwards, 8VR, and J. Kriz, 3AGW, both volunteered to , handle the message. “DPD. W. Lewis, Ex+3IW, a former mem- ber of the Washington Radio Club, was ed to relate some of his recent °x- periences as an operator aboard ship, Lewis briefly told of several trips that he had made on both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, visiting eleven foreign countries. ‘From what he says, if an operator does not soon prove his' worth after he gets aboard ship he is liable to be “heached” at the first port, and left , stranded three or four thousand miles “ftom home, It was learned that Robert S. Kruse récently resigned as technical editor of QST in Hartford, Conn., to take up radio writing and the work of a radio tant. Kruse is also an old-time 34 It is expected that a a large attendance be present to hear the talk to be by Dr. E. C. Woodruff, of State lege, Pa., to the club at the second n May. Dr. Woodruff gen- ~ along some of his ap- besides being a very capable , to interest the club. It will a . Te , ae , y + = a A aiiais AA | hae " AS ia i} rer , 4 oF , a j oY v ae oS . 3 4 * ~ - : ‘ % ’ n ’ | twenty operas at the Park Theater in | New York. A regular meeting of the Washing- | ton Radio Club was recently held 1M | presario, she impulsively called him on — OFF THE ANTENNA UITE a buzz of comment was occasioned last wank when Federal Radio Commissioner 0. H. Caldwell, of the Eastern zone, took another indirect shot at Congress in an address he made at his alma mater at Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind. It will be remem- bered that criticism of Congress by Mr, Caldwell almost cost him his confirmation in the Senate,’ His Purdue address is therefore beginning to stamp him as the “bad boy” of the Radio Commission. Also to divide listeners into two groups, those who know the ways of Washington and*“fear that another storm may break over the heads of the commission as a result of such utter- an¢es, and those who admire his nerve in not being afraid to speak up regardless of political consequences, Heretofore Mr. Caldwell has confined his criticism to gentlemen political, but in the Indiana speech he also pays his respects to lawyers, notwithstanding the fact that Judge Ira EB. Robinson, chairman of the Radio Commission, and Judge BE. O. Sykes, vice chairman, are of that profession. Also Judge Ewin L. Davis, representative from Tennessee, possibly the commission’s severest critic, “The lawyers may argue and the politicians debate,’”’” Commissioner Caldwell said to the embryo engineers at Purdue, “but things begin to get done when an engineer tackles the job; that is, if the lawyers and politicians will only let him.” Commissioner Caldwell concluded by saying that the best engineering minds of the country have agreed upon a solution of the broadcasting tangle; “yet with politicians opposing it because they can not under- stand it, the plan might be held in abeyance.” Thus in the Purdue speech Mr. Caldwell has for the second time told Congress jin other words that he doesn’t think much of their way of doing business. If, as scheduled, our fellow Washingtonian, John Hays Hammond, ap- pears over WJZ in New York at 7:15 o’clock tonight along with Samuel Merwin, the fiction writer, we venture the prediction that Mr. Hammond, by telling his actual experiences, could give Mr. Merwin’s fiction a run for its money, | More than that, if Mr. Hammond could be gotten started over the radio on a subject we once heard him discuss—‘‘Salted Mines’’—or if he could be persuaded to tell once again how old Oom Paul Kruger had him sentenced to death in the South African Transvaal, or to give his personal recollection of Cecil Rhodes, we honestly believe the soft-spoken mining ‘genius could back old Trader Horn right off the map. 7 *. + ~~ “At the moment, radio is undoubtedly wielding a tremendous in- fluence over the public,” John Philip Sousa comments in his highly en- tertaining new book, ‘‘Marching Along.” “By this medium the masses are becoming acquainted as never before with the best of the world’s music. It is pleasanter, moreover, at times to give oneself up to the charms of music with pipe and foot-stool at hand than in the crowded concert hall. ‘‘T can not tell whether this influence extends to the student of music in his practice, for I am sure that the progress of any student depends largely upon the urge he feels within him. But even at its highest and finest degree, radio will never take the place of the personal performance by the artist. “It fulfills its purpose, just as the movies do, but its scope is limited. The rapport between performer and audience is invaluable and can be fully attained only through actual vision. I have refrained broadcasting for this very reason; I am reluctant to lose the Warm personal touch with my audience. Still the radio is excellent for our busy people.” + « ° o “— Sousa’s, so far as we know, is the only famous band that has not been heard on theair and, listening to his testimony in the composer-broad- caster hearings at the Capitol, we got the impression that he wasn’t any too keen about radio. If so, it was probably due to the fact that the composers had quite a fight to make the broadcasters see the justice in having to pay a license for broadcasting copyrighted music, Which recalls an amusing incident that happened on the first trip the composers made to Washington as a part of their campaign to make broadcasters ‘‘come across.” They arrived in force, headed by Sousa, the late Victor Herbert, Irving Berlin, Gene Buck, Rudolph Friml, Jerome Kern, Charles K. Harris, composer of ‘“‘After the Ball;” Oley Speaks, who wrote the music to ‘“‘On the Road to Mandalay,” and a score of other musical celeb- rities. However, there was a discordant note, for as the composers marched into the Press Club for dinner the Marine Band Orchestra was playing ‘‘Marcheta.”’ . The composers looked askance, for where they had set up the claim that too much broadcasting killed their songs, ‘the composer of “Marcheta,’’ who was not of their number, had taken just the opposite stand and said that radio broadcasting had made ‘‘Marcheta.” For the orchestra to be playing that particular piece was to the composers like waving a red flag at a bull, and assurances had to be given quickly that it had been done entirely without intention. Regardless, however, of Mr. Sousa’s attitude toward radio, he will surely go down along with Mark Twain, Gen, Pershing and Buffalo Bill as one of the most thoroughly American characters in the history of our country. If Sousa had done nothing else than to have written ‘“‘The Washington Post March,” say, his fame as a march writer of exceptional merit would have been secure, And in that connection it is interesting to learn through the venerable historian George Rothwell Brown that Sousa, then a very young composer, received only $35 for writing that march, which still may be heard in almost any part of the world. RADIO STAR GOT tIRST OPERA JOB BY PHONE Olive Palmer Engaged After She Sent Her Voice to New York Over Wires. When Olive Palmer, coloratura 50- prano, heard over WRC every Friday night at 9 o’clock, first gained a part in grand opera, she landed it over the phone. After declining an invitation to be- come a member of the Paris Opera Company, Miss Palmer had returned to the United States, after two years of study abroad. At her home in Louis- ville, Ky., she heard that William Wade Hinshaw was planning the revival of the long distance phone. “But I must decide at once,” the director told her. “Well, then, wa.t a minute! I'll sing for you right now!” Then over the wire to Hinshaw’s ears came Olive Palmer’s millifluous voice singing the bell song from “Di- norah.” When she had finished, she had the job. Later, when radio broadcasting be- gan, Olive Palmer recalled this inci- dent. If her voice carried clearly over the wire, why did not radio open up new opportunities to her? She set earnestly about studying the micro- phone’s requirements, and in time de- veloped a radio technique which has caused musical critics to hail her as the outstanding radio personality on the air today. Recently Miss Palmer signed a con- tract to sing exclusively for the Palm- olive hour. By its terms, it is said, she receives the largest sum ever paid any radio performer—a salary described as rivaling that of tne foremost headlin- ers of the opera, stage and screen. Labor Broadcasting Station Is Dropped Although she had never met the im- Surprise was evidently caused to nu- merous broadcastefS present when Ed- ward N. Nockles remarked in an aside to the Federal Radio Commission re- cently that station WCFL, the labor broadcasting station at Chicago, had been dropped as a member of the Na- tional Broadcasters Association. Mr. Nockles attributed this to criti- cism the Chicago federation had made with regard to the association and its attitude toward Congress. The Chicago labor executive also took occasion to say that, in his opinion, it would be unconstitutional for the commission to tale any stations off the air. | NAVAL RADIO NOTES The work on the consolidation of Sea- wall and Bar Harbor radio stations at Bar Harbor has been completed at a cost of approximately $41,000, and, with the exception of one man assigned as caretaker, the entire personnel of Sea- wall has been transferred to Bar Harbor. A radio compass ass station has been relocated on the site of the former radio traffic station at Cape Hatteras. This the Navy assures mariners will guard for 8S O §S signals, function of the ARCTIC “MUSHER” give adeq which was the radio traffic station. Model TAB 2-kw kw tube caidas have been shi installed or will be installed in the near future at each of the following naval radio ee “ master do racer and 1 g exp orer of neil re BE aang ork, "Phindelghi Arctic trails, will be heard over WRO at 8 o'clock next Tuesday night. and have either been | Bab.” i Feature one During Coming Week WRC, Cathedral—WRC. fiction author—W4JZ. Ticonderoga”—WRC. 8 Pp m— 9:30 p. m.— Opera Company—WRC, Oliver—WRC. Saturday, 10 a. m.—Talk by Mrs. Deneen, of Illinois, “Favorite Picnic Today, 11 a. m.—Rev. C. H. Corkran, Lincoln Road Methodist Church— 11 a. m.—Services of First Congregational Church—WTFF., 4 p. m—Bishop James E. Freeman, Bethlehem Chapel, 6:05 p. m.—Hans Barth, Harpsicord—WRC. 7:15 p. m—John Hays Hammond, sr., engineer, and Samuel Merwin, 8:15 p. m.—Inauguration of National Music Week by eleven artists, among them, Anna Case, soprano; Meisle, contralto; Charles Hackett and Toscha Seldel, violinist—WRC. 9:45 p. m.—Biblical drama, “Saul of Taurus’ Tomorrow, 7 p. m.—Great Moments in History, “Ethan Allen at Fort: 8:30 p. m.—Schubert Program—General Motors—WRC. Tuesday, 6 p. m.~-Secretary of Labor J. J. Davis and Senator Wag- ner, of New York, will debate the “Unemployment” question—WRC, — “Scotty” Allan, king of the Arctic trails—WRC, Wednesday, 8 p. m.—“Rob Roy” Philco Hour—W4Z, —Shanewls,” by Charles Wakefield Cadman, National Grand Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Josef Lhevinne, planist—W4JZ. Friday, 9 p. m.—Mother’s Day Tribute by Olive Palmer and Paul Washington Maria Kurenko, soprano; Kathryn —W RC, Charles S. Deneen, wife of Senator and Camp Dishes”—WRC, RULING ON WAVE LENGTH BRINGS VARYING OPINIONS Applies to All, Says Senator Couzens; Judge Sykes Believes Otherwise. th OTHER MEN ARE QUOTED A difference of opinion has evidently arisen in Washington as to whether section 5, the “equal division” clause of the Federal radio act, requires that short waves shall be equally divided among the five zones of the United States as well as the long waves. “Does the equal distribution clause of the 1928 radio act refer to the equal distribution of short waves as well as long waves? Senator James Couzens, Republican, of Michigan, a member of the Senate committee which passed on the act, reiterated: “To this my answer is absolutely yes. The bill makes no distinction between the wave lengths, it only refers to broad- casting and receiving. Therefore, by no stretch of imagination can I see how it is limited to one class of wave lengths.” “The equality of distribution,” tor Robert B. Howell, Nebraska, declared, “applies to the char- acter of ‘.e waves +s well as to the number thereof.” “The equal distribution clause,” said Representative Ervin L Davis, Democrat, of Tennessee, who is credited with hav- ing written the original draft of that particular clause, “applied to all licenses for broadcasting, regardless of wave leneth, so that if short wave lengths are allocated for broadcasting purposes or licenses granted to use short wave lengths-for broadcasting purposes, the provision referred to would undoubtedly apply.” “The equal distribution clause in my opinion refers exclusively to broadcast- ing,” declared Representative Frederick R. Lehlbach, Republican, of New Jersey, wh,» is a member of the House com- mittee which helped frame the act. “Hence it has no applicability to the distribytion of wave lengths not used for that purpose.” “The clause does not refer to short waves as well as long waves” Judge E O. Sykes, Democrat, of Mississippi, vice chairman of the radio commission, said, “for the reason that you will note that this section only deals with radio broad- casting service, and is, therefore, limit- ed to the broadcasting band.” Sena- Republican, of BAITTOH BROADCASTERS REALLY TEAGH PUBLIC List of Talks and Lectures show Nation Leading Amer- ica With Such Programs. NOTED MEN ARE SPEAKERS The syllabus of talks and lectures is- sued by the British Broadcasting Cor- poration and covering the period up to July. next, shows how far ahéad of us they are in the national dissemination of such features as those. For instance, a series on “Finance tn the Modern World” will start on May 10 and will continue on the five succeed- ing Thursdays. J. M. Keynes will deal with the “Allied War Debts to the U. S. A,” Sir Henry Strakosch will dis- cuss “Financial Problems and _ the League,” and the Hon. R. H. Brand, a director of Lloyds Bank, will explain the “Federal Reserve System.” C. H. Kisch on “Central Banks” and Prof. T. E. G. Gregory on “Currency Problems” will be followed by the Right Hon. Philip Snowden, M. P., on the “Relations of Finance, Industry and Trade.” This series is of considerable {importance and should prove one of the most stimulat- in, and authoritative courses of educa- tional talks yet broadcast. J.C. Flugel, senior lecturer in the de- partment of philosophy and psychology, University College, London, will have charge of a series, entitled “The Psy- chology of Food and Dress,” and W. M. Tetley Stephenson, Sir Ernest Cassell, reader in commerce in the University of London, a lecturer at the London School of Economics and formerly on the staff of the North Eastern Railway, where he had intimate experience of the traffic problem, will deal with “Modern Trans- port.” Several distinguished names appear In the new syllabus: Sir Walford Davies will continue his chats on “Music the Ordinary Listener;” Bartlett current Basil Maine, J affairs. W. Roberston Scott Francis Toye, Desmond MacCarthy James Agate, G. A, Atkinson and Percy Scholes will each deal with those sub- jects which they are helping to make familiar to the vast listening public. From time to time eminent foreigners who are Visiting the country will give thelr impressions through the micro- phone. Advance programs or catalogues in book form containing a complete out- line and the most detalled information regarding these lectures will be fur- nished free to every listener who asks for them. THE RADIO EDTTOR’S MAIL Praises G. P: O. Orchestra. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: Some of us heard a most delight- ful and artistic concert, given by the yovernment Printing Office Orchestra last. Tuesday, Aprii 24, and it was sur- prising to know that such an orchestra existed in one of our Government de- partments. Some of us would like to hear the same program repeated at some future date over station WRC. Help us to hear them again, if you can, as we are anxious for a repeat. Thanking you very much, _ lL. W. M. Beltsville, Md., April 30, 1928. ———-— Stands Up For Cheerio. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: I am quite angry at those who say such mean things of Cheerio. He is a charming, highly cultured gentle- man and reads lovely bits in a beauti- ful tone. His wit is excellent, too. And it is in poor taste to criticize good Maj. Bowes or any of these good peo- ple who spend time and money giving us such opportunities. Let such critics hire their own programs made. I. G. H (79). May 1, 1928. Will Take His Medicine. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: Since everyone in the “Radio Editor’s Mail” column has taken to knocking, I'll do a bit myself. I will not direct my knocks to the broadcast- ers but to the knockers themselves. Re- garding WRHF, I hope that it will al- ways remain on the air and I hope they. will broadcast later in the evening. True, I don’t care for some of their programs, but in the interest of “Live and Let Live,” I believe it should still broadcast. Some of these people who complain of WRHF’s interference should live in Chicago or Cincinnati or even in Omaha, where one has real interference. As for the program knockers, I earnestly believe the program directors are trying to prone everyone as nearly as humanly possible, Perhaps they would like to have the stations owned by the Government and pay radio tax and radio license and in return listen to nothing but political speeches and congressional debates. Thank you, my dear Radio Editor. got it off my chest, so now I'll take a bromide and feel 100 per cent better.— G. K. T., April 15, 1928. Another Furness Booster. To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: Red Christensen’s story of Galapagos Island was one of the best things I ever heard over the radio. Hats off to George Furness! He's a great maker of programs and a great announcer. March 4, 1928. ~ HEH. M.. &. . Wo To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: It would be greatly appreciated— If the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Philadelphia Symphony Or- chestra could be included in pro- grams. If less jazz were offered in the eve- If Miss Dragonette would change her opening song. Omit “Shopping with april 14,4000 « The Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra has never been on the air, but the Boston Symphony Orchestra has been broadcast over WBZ almost every Sat- urday night and‘it is our impression } I’ve" ‘people. that the concerts still continue. If not they will very likely be resumed in the fall. RADIO EDITOR. Adds Stations to Log To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: On February 27, 1928, I sent you a list of the number of broadcast stations | had received in the United States, which was 263 stations. I also men- tioned that I had received 28 foreign stations, which would bring my total number of stations up to 291. If you will refer back to my article which ap- peared in The Sunday Post of March 4, 1928, you will see that my list totals 291 instead of 263. I have since my last letter to The Post received ten new stations, which are as follows: WGBI, Scranton, Pa.; WRR, Dallas, Tex.; WFLA, Clearwater, Fla.; WAPI, Auburn, Ala.; CKYC, To- ronto, Canada; WSUN, St. Petersburg. Fla.; CFRB, Tofonto, Canada; WSUF. Norfolk, Va.; WLTH, Brooklyn, N. Y.; KQK, Pittsburgh, Pa., which now bring my total to 301 stations. E. G. BERQUIST. 1328 Corbin place northeast. March 19, 1928. WLS Satisfies Family. To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: We find a diversity in the programs of WLS, Chicago, which satisfies the tastes ot each member of the family, and we have come to regard this station as a real friend in inspiration, entertain- ment and amusement. G. D. W. Poolesville, Md., March 15, 1928. Call Criticism Amusing. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: The criticisms of your radio fans are amusing. The WRC programs are all to be desired. The Tuesday eve- ning program with the _ Seiberling Singers and Eskimos ranks among. the best. Also the Palm Olive hour, which was lovely last Friday. Can you tell me why the Sealy Air Weavers were taken off the air, as I en- joyed them so much? We could do very well without the Crowell Publish- ing Co. hour. Enjoy the Bible stories on Sunday evening and other enjoy- able features during the week too nu- merous to mention. J. H. A. April 17, 1928. The Sealy Air Weavers have discon- tinued for the season, but probably will be on the air again next autumn. RADIO EDITOR. Listens Five Hours a Day. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: Our radio runs perhaps five hours a day. The improvement I want most is more announcers who really can en- tertain as well as announce, such as Graham McNamee and Phillips Carlin. Any additions which lend humor would be most welcome. J. 8. March 25, 1928. Prefers Ch Chicago. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: The radio is greatly appreciated, especially ir a city like this where the best concerts are prepared for those who have leisure between 4 and 6.: Sad comment for a city of this size where there should be other than Government Chicago and New York and Boston are better off. N. B. H, April 15, 1928. : Has to Miss Fosdick. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: My favorite programs are con- 7, “a & and | Fdward Shanks | will discuss current poetry and Vernon } | | 11 | Methodist Church, | Preach the [on ON THE AIR THIS WEEK] ODAY the services of the Lincoln Road Methodist Church, the Rev. C.'H..Corkran preaching the sermon, will be broadcast at 11 o'clock through WRC, At the same hour WTFF will broadcast the services of the First Congregational Church, Dr, Dan Poling, at 2 o’clock, during the young peoples’ conference, will have as his subject, “The Height of Happiness.” Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will suggest a cru- sade for youth during his address before the men’s conference at 3 o’clock this afternoon, Both Dr. Poling and Dr. Cadman may be heard through WRC, The sermon of the Rev. James E, Freeman will be broadcast through WRC at the 4 o’clock service held in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash- ington Cathedral. At 4:30 Dr. Harry Fosdick will be heard through WJZ, the subject of his address being ‘‘What Do Ye More Than Others?” During the Roxy Stroll at 1 o’clock today, a program of classical music will be presented under the direction of Mr. Rothafel, the broadcast ob- tainable through WRC, A musical production of the parade which took place in Boston in 1840 occasioned by the Harrison-Van Buren political campaign, will be broadcast through WRC by the Weymouth Post Amer- ican Legion Band during the Stetson parade at 5 o’clock today. At 6:05 again today, Hans Barth, the distinguished American pianist, will be heard thfough WRC in a piano and harpsichord recital, A trip down the Rhine River will be taken during the Cook’s radio world tour at 5:30 today to be broadcast through WJZ. John Hays Hammond, sr., engineer, and Samuel Merwin, fiction au- thor, are to be the speakers during the 7:15 broadcast over WJZ. . Many famous artists will be heard through WRC this evening at 8:15. among these are Anna Case, former Metropolitan Opera soprano; Maria Aurenho, Russian soprano; Kathryn Meisle, contralto; William Sim- mons, barytone; Charles Hackett, tenor of the Chicago Opera; Alan McQuhae, tenor; Graham McNamee, barytone, and others. The Bibical drama ‘“‘Saul of Tarsus” will be broadcast at 9:45, The Vermont hero—Ethan Allen at Fort Ticonderoga, will be por- trayed tomorrow night as a ‘“‘“Great Moment in History,”’ to be broadcast at 7 o’clock through WRC. The A. & P. Gypsies dedicate their program Monday night to Quebec, and this wil be heard through WRC at 7:30. The Fiske ‘‘Time-to-Re- Tire’ boys will be on the air for half an hour beginning at 9:30 and may be heard through WRC. Tuesday afternoon at 1:15 Commander Richard Byrd will speak on “Skyward to the North and South Poles,” during a luncheon in honor of Mr. Harry F. Guggenheim, This can be picked up through station WOR. Secretary of Labor James J, Davis and United States Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New York, will speak on ‘“‘Unemployment,” through WRC at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening. “Scotty” Allan, king of the Arctic trails, will relate his experiences over the air at 8 o'clock Tuesday night and may be heard through WRC. During the Philco Hour, broadcast through WJZ at 8. o’clock Wednes- day evening, the light opera “Rob Roy’’ will be sung. The National Grand Opera Company will broadcast at 9:30 Cadman’s little-known opera, “Shanewis,’”’ and may be heard through WRC. The United States Marine Band, under the direction of Taylor Branson, will broadcast a concert through WRC at 6 o’clock Thursday evening. Josef Lhevinne, eminent pianist, will be starred again during the Ampico Hour to be heard through WJZ at 7:30. A Mother’s Day tribute will be offered Friday night, May 11, during the Palmalive Hour with Paul Oliver singing ‘‘Little Mother of Mine.”’ Olive Palmer, soprano, will also sing and may be heard at 9 through WRC. : Mrs, Charles S. Deneen, wife of Senator Deneen, of Illinois through WRC at 10 Saturday morning, May 12, on Camp Dishes,” American , is to speak “‘Favorite Picnic and and British marches will be played by the United States Navy Band, conducted by Charles Benter, through WRC at 7 o’clock Saturday evening. At 7:30 the National Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Cesare Sodero, a new Saturday feature, will be broadcast through W JZ. RADIO PROGRAMS « AY. MAY 6. WRC—Radio Corporation of America. (469 Meters. 640 Kilocycles.) a. m.—Service from Lincoln Road Rev. C. H. Corkran will —Utica Jubilee Singers. ~High spots of melody. "—Don Pa Ty 22.3—WOR Newark—710. Symphonic hour. one sermon. 12 noon—An hour of chamber music with Katherine Palmer, soprano. 1 p. m.—The Roxy Stroll. 2 m.—Young Peoples’ Confer nee with an adaress Po Dr. Daniel A. Polin 3 : ~Mens’ Conference, " Bedford Bcaneh a . C. A., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ad- dress by Dr. 8S. Parkes Cadman. 4 p. m.—Service from Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral. the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, D Bishop of Washington, will aires the sermon. 5p ~The Stetson Parade with the Wey- 6: auth "Post. American Legion Band. 6 m.-—Motion ptcture guide. 6:03 Pp. m.——Baseball! scores. 6:05 p. m.—Hans Barth, pianist. 6:20 p. m.—Musical program from the Capital Theater, New York. Pp. m.—"‘Our Government.” 8:15 Dp. m. ee time. 8:15 p. ~—-Inauguration Music Week. Kurenko, tralto; -Song discourses. -Don Vgoenees Orchestra. 30 Dp. m.—La Pali Pp. m.—American Sin sa Pp. m.—United Military Band. 72.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 10 Pp. m.—Orchestra. PD. m.—Sunday evening musicale. 285.5—WBAL Baltimore—1,050 :30 p. m.—National religious services. Pp. m.—Concert orchestra 545.1—WMAK Buffalo—550. 35 p. m.—Church services. 8 Dp. m.—WOR programs. 2 hours. 309.1I—WABC New York—070. - m.—Symphony orchestra. - m.—Musical festival. Pp. m.—Granada Grill hour. Dp. m.—Heigh Ho hour. 348.6—WGBS New York—860. 8:15 p. m.—Minstrels. OOBD-~IH Wty on National Anna Case, soprano; Maria soprano: Kathryn Meltsle, con- 5 Alan McQuhae, tenor; William Sim- 394.5-—-WHN New York—760. ;45 Pp. m.—Green rooms revel. barytone; Graham McNamee, Or Agnes Davis. soprano, and Wilbur be > on rgan rec Evans, barytone, together with Sasha Fidel- ance music. 270. o- eca ee York—810. man, violinist. 9: Dp. m.—Biblical “Saul m.—-McAlpiner Tarsus.’ m.—Adventure period. 10:15 p. m.—U. S. weather forecast. >. mn. —Orches WRHAF—American Broadcasting Co. ee ae nb York—570. (322 Meters, 930 Kilocycles.) 9:30 —-H oly Name Society breakfast. a ‘Meditation Hour,”’ immediately following 71:36 0. 7—WCAU F Fhiladelphia—1,150. WRC Dp. Mm. Pp. m.—WOR programs, two. hours. 405.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—740. of Drama, of Op ‘15 So“? m..-7verna tonal Bible Students Association; Ruth Baldwin. soprano; J. F. Stephenson, lecture 7:30 p. m.—Church services Pp. m.—Sacred “song service. 8:15 p. m.—Atwater Kent Srosram. WTFF—The Fellowship Forum. 9:45 ¥ m.—Biblical dra (202.6 Meters, 1,480 Kilocycles.) 348.6—W00 Phiadelphio—200. 11 a. m.—Services from the First Congre- 5 p. m.—Organ. gational ‘Church, Tenth and G streets north- 315.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—950. m.—C gg Yt 5» services. "93 itizens Service Association, First texts, Conaseentional Church. Little Symphony. 7:30 p. m.—Fairfax Male Quartet. m.—Travelo ogue. CO-JOUU- m.—WJZ programs. -2—WHAM Rochester—1,070. m.—Dinner concert. m.—Theater party. | —Orean. .5—WGY Schenectady—790. .—Churceh services. m.—Musical program. .— Stetson parade. m.—WEAF programs. 333. I1—WBZ Springfield—900. m.—Tango Orchestra m.—Phantom and Shadow. m.—Musical programs. SOUTHERN. 475.9—WSB Atlanta—630. 7 p. m.—WEAF programs. ] e, Pp. m.—Little Village Church. p. m.—Fellowship Forum Trombonist iss West, singer. P. yp re John O. Knott, discussion of Sanday chool lesson for Sunday, May 13. 9 Pp. . _— odfrey, tenor. 9:30 m. —Choir of Petworth Baptist Church, rhe Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor. DISTANT STATIONS. (By the Associated Press.) ag Mage in Eastern Standard time. All time is m. unless otherwise indicated. pot ga lengths on left of call letters, kilocycies onr 491.5—WEAF New York—610. —Chamber music. .— Church services .—Young Peoples” ‘ conference. 243.8—WDOD Chattanooga—1,230 '—Men’'s conference. 2 p. Rows —Church services. m.——-String orchestra. .—Stetson n para ade, 3a D- m.—spsemale. . m= a wo i se et — . . S- o-1m che fer keur BP 85 oun or Ou” vuvUs cS c <) 3 Spisys ) 340.7—-WJAX Jacksonville—880. a. m.—Church services. :30 p. m.—Dinner music. Pp. m.—Evening services. 526.9—-WMC Memphis—580. 6:30 p. m.—WEAF programs. 336.9—-WSM Nashville—890. 6:30 p. m.—WEAF programs, . CENTRAL, 526—KYW Chicagso—5i70, ae ze, yi ed trio. Be p. m.—Femier _ernin: home folk m.—Collier hour. 7:15 p. m.—Don aizo = 365. Pa Bn po :30 p. m.—Studio. 416.4—_WGN-WLIB Chicaso—720. 705 p. m.—Song recital. Pp. m.—Mardi Gra 344.6—WLS Chiense~-sih. m.—Little Brown Church. 428.3—WLW —— - p. m.—Orchest m.—Jewel nest Ren ur. 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—830. 5 Pp, m m.—Stetson parade. 7:30 p. m.—WEAF programs. 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—750. 8 p. m.-—WEAF programs. 440.9—-WCX-WJR Detroit—680. 8:15 p. m.—Radio vespers. 10. p. m.—Happy half hour. Radio for College Clubhouse. The Memorial Union Building at the University of Wisconsin «at Madison, which will serve’ as a clubhouse for the student body, is to be equipped with three radio receiving sets. During the football season they will be operated in- dependently, so as to bring in the re- of three different ps cy ——- PP gPssusg3° ne 0 p. m. —Studio. atri suester Family. BDROOOAU Whores tare GD fare co if. ‘ mi Biblical drama. arr 3—WJZ New York—-660. :—Children’s hour. .—Concert; Roxy Stroll. —Weeeeuine ensemble. to cS 3° ena? Treligious services. IM Um hots a OO SoMwWwaAW MAQOUO? — Chicago—820. fined to WRC because that is the only station I can get most of the time. For instance, while I would love to hear Mr. Fosdick on Sunday afternoon, it 1s impossible to get either WJZ or WEAF while WRC is operating. I am much in sympathy with the letter you print- ed in The Post signed E. T. His classl- fication is excellent and if it could be arranged this way one could tune in whenever one wishes. It certainly was maddening not to be able to hear Bori and Gigli. 2 A.’ 2. April 19, 1928. Asks for Dr. Walsh. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: I wish the various organizations would give Victor Herbert a rest. We should like very much to have the talks under the auspices of the Smith- sonian revived. Would not Dr. Walsh of Georgetown University, give us some more of the splendid talks of by 8 years 'minimum”® of mee 1990 SPIRIT IMPERILS. PORTUGAL TOONS Ox Carts, Long Familiar Sight . in Oporto, Yield to Progress. FORBIDDEN ON STREETS Oporto, Portugal, May 5 (A.P.)—The Spirit of hustle is, inceed, threatening the end of the slow Moorish traditions of Portugal. There have already been changes at the expense of old customs, but now the picturesque ox cart, relic of the chariot, no longer creaks through the streets of Oporto. It has been forbidden ts mingle with the traffic of the modern day. The motorist is now able to rush with increasing recklessness through the cobbled thorougl.fares which visi- tors will find have lost much of their icturesque appeai. The oxen laborious- ly pulling the rough-hewn wooden cart rolling on its anxle were'a source of great interest to the tourists. From the wain of the cart protrudea a num-. ber of inelegant poles while the shaft was merely a continuation of the main part. The “canga” or yoke placed erect on the plodding oxen’s necks was another odd detail. These yokes are the pride of the driver's heart and great amount of thought is spent in devising in- tricate designs to be carved thereon. The “canygas” are about 20 inches high and 4 feet wide, being often surmount- ed by a row of smail bristles. A relig- ious motif is introduced by means of minute crosses. Leading the oxen vas generally to be seen a small girl clad in long, vo- luminous skirts tied tightly round the hips and falling in folds to the ground, With goad in hand and an anxious look in her eyes, she guided her charges through the peopled streets. She was up against realities of life somewhat sterner than those met by city chil- dren in America. Hindenburg Formula For Lauding Citizens Berlin, May 5 (A.P.).—When shall the president of the German republic send a personal letter of congratulation to a deserving citizen? This question has given considerable concern to the Hindenburg administration, but has finally been settled along the follow- ing lines: Whenever a person has served -the Same concern or the same public aue thority under civil sertice for 50 years, the president congratulates him, but sends no gift. When a couple celebrate their golden, diamond or itn wedding anniversary, they receive a personal letter from the chief executive, accompanied, if the need is apparent, by a gift of 20 marks in the case of golden weddings, and 25 marks in the case of diamond or iron weddings. When a youngster is ushered into a family in which there are &lready @ seven brothers and sis- ters, the president agrees to become honorary godfather and, in the case of poor families, to present the baby with 20 marks. inglish City Heads Buy U.S. Typewriters Sheffield, England, May 5 (A.P.).— American typewriters have been chosen in preference to British or any others by the Sheffield city council, which has just adopted a proposal to give a five years’ contract to an American firm of typewriter manufacturers to supply all machines for the council during that period. The controlling majority of the coune- cil is socialist and the choice of Ameri- can machines was due to their being less costly than others. The nonsocial- ist minority put up a fight against the proposal, but the majority wouldn’t budge. It also turned down an amend- ment to give British makers another opportunity of tendering. Survey May Solve Red- Hair Mystery London, May 5 (A.P.).—The mystery of red hair, and why it is prevalent in certain families, may be illuminated as one of the results of a survey now be- ing conducted by British education and health authorities. An anthropometric committee is col- lecting data from all parts of Britain on the physical characteristics of school children. The effects of environment on physique will thus be further re- vealed. The committee’s findings may explain why there are so many strong- holds of the red-headed in Scotland, and why a vein of red-haired people runs through some counties in England and Wales while in other localities the “reds” are as rare as albinos. Bobbed-Hair Bandit At Last Reaches Paris Paris, May 5. (A.P.).— The bobbed- haired bandit came to France two years late. Feminine holdup and burglary accomplishments are at least one in- vention which the French will not claim. Georgette Coffinet, aged 16, had made a flying start in the career of crime. She was caught in the act of robbing & small hotel, having gained entrance by crossing a roof and breaking a win- dow. After long interviews with police she admitted several other crimes, ine« cluding the holdup of an elderly gen- tleman who had confided in her. In her bag were found clippings from American and French newspapers, con- cerning a “bobbed-haired bandit from Brooklyn.” White and Gold Train Carried Afghan King Quetta, India, May 5 (A.P.).—The beautiful white and gold train which carried the King of Afghanistan and hig suite across parts of India, has teak coaches adorned with gold-bronzed fite tings, ‘silver fitted and tiled bathrooms, electric fans and stoves. This train, 280 yards long, needed four great engines to haul it over the mountainous section between Quetta and Chaman. Interest in Radio Found Still High She data on fan mail, according te B. T. McCanna, chairman of ,the radio committee of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, indicates that, despite diminished receipts of this type of mail by many stations, the public | interest in broadcasting is as high as ever and may even be said to be on the increase. “Interest in radio,” a report just made by Mr. McCanna’s committee con< cludes, “evidently may now be said to have moved distinctly away from its former status as a mechanical toy or a phenomenon in physics.” t = Reminding us that not a great many. women of prominence are heard over the air in this country, Lady Astor re- cently talked from London to British- listeners. Her subject was Jose Butler, the famous writer of reminis-. cences about a great crusade of the Vic-- torian era on behalf of social purity.

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An advance-season ofer— Fur Coats Repaired, Re-lined, Glazed and Stored $97 °°0 A slight extra storage charge if you value your coat over $250 ° eves PAD On ni i . ery wefess te eit) ay it) sie! A reetten shies si TAR TE : veneers ee teat ay arn : “ so *. a - - , eR ae ae MMs New. life for your fur coat! A service which includes at the modest price of $37.50—a new satin or crepe lining, repairing of all worn edges and tears, new buttons and loops, cleaning and glazing. And remember the moth- thief is here now—bring your coat in without delay! —you never Saw better or smarter fe hy : i Phone Main 5100—we'll call for your furs. dresses at 16°", ‘19° or even ‘25 /M@y aN —— Among them you'll find— "SOS eY y AY’ ‘i = —navy georgettes —sports frocks —for all sizes | I N a ee N . 35. y —printed georgettes —afternoon frocks —for misses—I4 to 20 —printed chiffons —dinner gowns —for women—36 to 44 | eg Va F (Wi, | —pastel georgettes —dance frocks —for little women—I16. to026y —satins and taffetas —wedding dresses —for larger women—42\, to 48, —of decided beauty, durability Moderate Price Dress Shop, Third Floor. and dependability—specially priced for May Sales. $17.50 Solid Mahogany Mantel Clocks BS al Sessions movement, with mellow two- tone hour and half-hour strike. Silver dial, with clear black numerals. In a rich brown two-tone mahogany case. Belgian Linen Slip Covers ' A Sale of Genuine Antique for 3-Pc. Living Room Suites | Belgian Bronzes and Brasses Including 5 Separate Cushions mT icy Our own direct imports purchased abroad , $3 3:75 | | | Door Knockers (of bronze or brass). .... $l | Belgian Large Bronze Door Knockers”... $2 Tailored to fit perfectly, with French seams and | . | . . a ond SF, Tg , rust-proof snap fasteners. Plain or fancy striped AS . Belgian press aig | 31.50 sa = . =F RC he — $12.50 Tambour Clock patterns to choose from. Select your material \\ | : Belgian Brass Windmill Table Bell..... 75e ez _ ae Se ee! $8.95 and our cutter will call and make the necessary N OY Ki Belgian Brass Peasant Table Bell ’ = a kot exthiet aaee strikes “halt. measurements. 7 . , , Belgian Bronze Shield Pot a i 7 2 hourly from this black walnut and ma- Belgian Linen Covers for 3-pe. Suites Belsi . Ae z : £2. | hogany-finished tambour clock. 21 inches SAA Le “ti ‘ . elgian Brass Dinner Bells - | " va eke Bany ; . i % (5 cushions), $29.95 & . \ | SB long, 9% inches high, Silvered dial, gilt lt a ; ma raised numerals. Crash Cretonne Covers for 3-pc. , : iii Belgian Bronze Handle Jars Suites (5 cushions), $26.95. > AW 7 ? eg Gs This $17.50 Banjo ay Cretonne Slip Cov- | and other distinctive pieces — ia Rw Os ° ’ ers for 3-pe. Suites (5 ~ ; ’ /8~ 1 ( le me er. 2 ° eavy in wasn ® v1] } : . a9 = . ° . , a patterns. Size 70x72 inches. white. ce salience “spindic —-(lenath, $2. 50-ft. length, $4, solid copper bottom which in- inch blades, which are self- ben ace eek ee se cktek daatn Heasing Ping 2 for & iar had Seis pen ; _ equipped wifh standard cou. creases its life, and prevents sharpening, and adjustable for fithar Lonitieas tr $14 Vv nes. in the most convenient desgin. , c 55 a 206% plings, sticking. Tight fitting cover. high or low grass, remmes, trom. s2 to $2.75. With cord and plug. Third Floor. Third Floor. Third Floor. Third Floor. ~ERERERERLRERERERERERERERR $39.75 Sani-Cold Refrigerator Electric percolatof of copper, heavily nickel plated. Fully guaranteed as are all Manning Bowman appliances. With cord. Third Floor. third Floor, MELELELELELERERERERERERERE RM RELIABLE PERMANENT $ 1 () including shampoo and finger wave. A successful permanent starts ALSO with the customers complete PIERO PARIS satisfaction with the manner The Personal Permanent in which it is given and ends An exclusive French | Method for the woman only when the wave has : bee whose tastes run tu the grown out with the hair itself. RES Third Floor. Third floor. Alcazar Gas Ranges The Newest—Just Out! | 726% SS IN - , p 6©Regularly $39.50 RADIOLA 18 100-1b. capacity, | \ wih | || & l = 3420 é white enameled lined, in oak-finishe Wh). x4@f WY ee A Regularly $49.50 ed ash cabinet. U9 Nene ene || eveceseasa | ene: $44:50 Our own Sani-Cold make —one of the most popular iD geen C | : A beauty—the $44.50 model refrigerators. This three- pee //. } , ny —Gig—- with white doors and splash door model i spacious m- | EASE oa aa side, with ample room for pO ka |! oven, broiler and 4 top burn- average size.famlly pro- ietectarntinmmentetiet eae ii ers. Installed free, within , visions. . A real ice-saver, ——— ee ee Pe tee eee ukvar well insulated. Alcazars, $59.78 to ‘$150. Third Floor. Third Floor. —in this beautiful burl | walnut case, fitted | —— with R. C. A. Loud Speaker No. 100-A. *185 Complete! Pictstetetetetetetetetete: ~~ PEER EKER EERE RE RENE RE EERE RY ———— So many new improvements—in tone—in reception —ain clarity—even in the doors of the cabinet, which swing completely back out of the way, revealing an artistic grill. $15 monthly will purchase this newest Radiola 18. See it tomorrow EE a eer 7 HAIR GOODS SPECIAL L’ADORIA—gives the hair that sophisti- - cated appearance that “moderns” admire. $5.00 The Powder Box, Fifth Floor. o ft eee PEELE LL STEELE RE LE EE EE “The Music Store, 618 F Street. tele ues . ee e Ll yes oper Maa ae ee « —; ee Ttatetetetet ete te te tet ets Bgl OE ‘ i$ “This Is Our Big Year” » 4 % ’ +o = ony Ss = _" i.» re > ay oe, ep . ne ae eee ee . A

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ad tal yy. x ae oe est . yon uae | See ate g qa i 7 Cars and Ne (NS, ~ (et (ent (Ne (en Le fe fe LEE VW? \W7 ~\i VYYWQOQOOOOOOKG VOCE OOOO OOOQOOE Car Care ; OOOOOOQ OOOOGOQOOOOOOOOOOOEOO) THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, ee a ee 1928. ‘| MOTORDOM f 50 Million Cars Traveling - 85 An Hour Seen by 1950 Rickenbacker Predicts 400-Foot, One-Way Highways, Solution of Parking Problem and Enrichment of Nation Through Better Transportation. Fifty million automobiles, highways 400 feet wide on which one-way traffic Will travel at 85 miles an hour, hugé garages located in business areas that automaticaliy will solve the parking problem, marvelous enrichment of the ‘oountry through the realization of the great promise of modern transporta- ‘tion—these are coming by 1950, al- though their prediction today may seem unbelievably radical. This was the message left by Capt. Mdward V. Rickenbacker, assistant sales Manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Co., Wjth the personnel of the Washington Cadillac organization on a flying visit to the National Capital as part of a Nation-wide study of general economic donditions. Elaborating and explaining his sensational prophecies, Capt. Rick- enbacker said: “Not later than 1950 the automobile iridustry will have a clientele of 50,000,- 080 automobiles. and I make that prophecy not on dreams but on what I have gone through in the past 26 years in my actual experience with transportation of all makes and de- Scriptions. Points to California. “California has a car for every one and seven-eighths persons. The only reason for that is because the men of Our present generation 20 years ago appreciated the va.ue of good roads to this country and _ started building them. It is the only State in the Union that is properly roadized. That its, fur- thermore, the reason for its great in- crease in ownership of property, be- Cause it has opened up millions of acres of land that, prior to the advent of the motor car, was not worth the powder to blow them up. When one considers that in the year. 1910 we had just about 500,000 automobiles owned in the United Sta.es of America, and realize that we have increased that to 27,000,000 in the past eighteen years, you can appreciate what I say when I tell you wheat we are headed for. “When you look ahead 22 years it is a long ways, but when you look at it 22 years back it is only yesterday. “There: are 1,250,000 people a year coming to this country, and we will have a population of 150,000,000 by 1950, and we will add untold billions to our wealth. With 50,000,000 auto- mebiles in the United States you will still have a ratio of only one car to every three people in the United States of America. But ,ou are going to see, in the meantime, new operations, de- velopments and uses opened up for that product, for that great builder of mankind and service to mankind, which is known as the mo‘>r car. Predicts Super-Highways. “You are going to have super-high- Ways crossing this whole United States of America, highways not 100 feet wide, but 400 feet wide. You will have one- way traffic, or four-way traffic, and you are going to differentiate between the through traffic and the local. “The great cities are not going to demand that these highways be di- verted through thelr communities; they are going to want to be linked up with them by highways of their own. You are going to have a speed on those through highways of 75, 80 and 85 miles an hour, and you will do it with less trouble and a great deal more safety than you can now at 50 or 55 miles an hour. “You stop and wonder when you realize that within the last 15 years the speed has more than doubled. You think nothing of going out on your highways and driving mile after mile at the rate of 65 and 70 miles an hour. “Why? Because of that great big highway, because of the four-wheel brakes you have, because of the speed and reliability of that engine, the low center of gravity, and the mental her!l- tage that goes into the steering wheel, and because of the mentality that has been able to develop all these things. “You jump your present speed only 10, 15 or 20 miles an hour, and it is still an ultra-conservative speed. The day will come when you will go down this highway at 75, 80 or 85 miles an hour, and if you don’t travel 75 miles an hour you won’t be able to stay on the through highway. You will be pushed off by traffic cops down onto the local. And, furthermore, you will be able to ~et from one to the other without crossing any one’s path. Foresees Huge Ga ages. “Besides that, you are going to have garages, beautiful 10, 15 and 20-story buildings. Five years ago, if you made mention of the fact of having a garage in a certain business community, the suggestion would be considered as a horror. “In that same community today they are demanding it, and you are going to have those big beatftiful structures so that you can come down opposite the department store and park your car for ten or fifteen minutes or half an hour, and go around and do the shop- ping which you have todo. Then your traffic situation is going to be simpli- fied, plus the highways and avenues which will be opened. “And with this new system of super- highways will come a great increase in business. “We are also going to see the develop- ment of the automobile industry be- cause it complements every other form of transportation in existence. In other words, the railroads today are rendering a@ greater service to this country than they have ever rendered in the history of their existence. Why? Because of the motor truck, the bus and the pri- vately owned automobile. There are railroads in this country that, by our motor bus, have opened up new terri- tory they couldn’t reach before. “And how is that going to happen? With fleets of trucks and with stations in these cities. It is going.to make it possible for you to ship from any one of your cities on a direct line to any pars; of our system or to any point in te United States. Through that serv-~- i.e we are going to build communities and the earnings of those communities in a way they have never been builded before, and that. applies to this whole United States of America. Sees Great Air Future. “Now, we have another great industry coming, and it isn’t 25 years away, when the aircraft industry will be one of the biggest industries in the world. In five years’ time Los Angeles will only be 15 or 20 hours from New York City. It ig thirty hours today. “Railroads are going to be in the air- craft transportation business, just the same as other organizations. When I say it will be the biggest industry in the world I am basing it on five funda- mental facts; that is, that all passenger traf. ad I am not speaking of our HAVE YOUR Headlights Adjusted CREEL BROS. ABIL-IT Lath St NW. Pot. 473 a" ~ es generation; I am speaking of the boys and girls behind us, and they grow up mighty rapidly into manhood and womanhood. It will be the biggest in- dustry because, first, there will be the passenger traffic. For business pur- poses a man must go by air; time will not permit anything else, and a great deal of pleasure, also. All first, second and third-class mail will go by air. Now, with that mail, express will be de- manded by air, parcel post will be de- manded by air, and a new form of light freight will be. created, because of its very convenience and its ability to an- nihilate time and distance. “Realize what it would mean to de- partment stores in Los Angeles to be able to buy on a basis of 10, 20 and 30 days, instead, of buying on the basis of 30, 60 and 90 days. “Overproduction has always been the chief of our economic ills. A period of overproduction was followed by a erlod of depression, which was fol- owed by a period of prosperity, be- cause of underconsumption. If you compare the five years preceding the war with the five years following the war, you have got mountains and val- leys in comparison with your flat, level period of the past five years. When. you cut down your buying time, which is now the basis of 30, 60 and 90 days, to half that, you are eliminating one of our greatest economic ills. It is go- ing to make it possible for the mer- chant in Los Angeles to get his mer- chandise in 10 days’ time whether by radio or by television, rather than send his buyer to New York, who might make a mistake in purchasing beyond what is good judgment, which he is doing today and has done in the past, and then causing a forced sale or mark-down, because of the obsoles- cence of his merchandise. Further- more, the merchant is going to be will- ing to pay a little more per ton mile than he would, and can get it back on the interest being paid on the capital which he would otherwise have in- vested in the merchandise, and the obsolescence going with it. Social Radius Broadens. “Before the invention of the auto- mobile we had a social radius of 5 miles. The wealth of your community was within that radius of 5 miles. Be- yond that it wasn’t worth anything. The radius of the horse-drawn vehicle was 10 miles. Any horse that could go 10 miles and get back within the busi- ness day was a good horse. The auto- mobile came along and extended that social radius from 5 to 25 miles, and took in a tremendous amount of coun-’ try, and doubles the wealth of this community many thousandfold, as it did in every community. bile truck raised that business from 10 to 50 miles. That is the reason for that tremendous value of property out beyond the 25-mile radius. “Air transportation is going to in- crease your radius from 25 miles to 100, and because of the better methods and means of transportation, you are automatically going to have a greater earning power, individually and col- lectively. You are going to have not only one, two, three and fours cars, but a half dozen automobiles to every family. You_are going to have to have a car to get you to the airport, to take your plane and go out into these mountains a hundred miles away. You have got wonderful mountains here, but you can’t enjoy them because you can’t get to them or away from them. They are going to increase many hun- dred and thousandfold in value. That is the one big El Dorado left in this marvelous Increase of wealth, and it will happen in the next 25 years. But we are not going to do it. It is the boys and girls behind us who will do it. We have chiseled our niche in life.” The Old Mechanic Says: There are a number of units about the modern car that suffer simply be- cause they are too efficient. Goin’ about their work day after day without faiterin’ or causin’ the slightest trouble, they give the car owner the impression that they never do need attention nor understandin’. The chain that drives the camshaft on a majority of cars these days is Just such a unit. Chain drive has won its support by bein’ good, but knowin’ a few things about this part might make it even more efficient. In the first place, every man should know just what work the chain does. All chains are not timin’ chains, although they are regarded as such by many car owners. Sometimes the chain drives only the auxiliary shaft which carries the generator, pump and the like. The chief thing to look out for in connection with the chain, particularly when it is hooked up with the timin’, is looseness. Chains stretch, especially when they are new, so in the new car it is a good idea to have them inspected after the first 1,500 or 2,000 miles. Many are missin’ this point, judgin’ by those that come in here for their service. Many think if there’s no noise, there’s no looseness. That’s not always the case. And, even if there is no noise, the looseness should be taken out be- cause it means that the chain is sub- ject to intermittent strains that may cause breakage. Sometimes, too, the error is on the other side, the owner watches for looseness and converts it into tightness. That’s wrong, too. It’s harmful to thé chain and to the bear- in’s of the accessories it turns. I’d advise every new car buyer to look up the instruction book’s reference to the chain drive. It’s well to be in- formed about such an important unit, no matter how faithful and efficient it is. Seat covers, used in summer, will preserve the upholstery and keep it spic and span for the winter’s social activities. ‘ cee. HAWKINS The automo- | ~— QOOQOQOQOQOQOQOOQOQQOOOQOOOQOOOOO Roads and Touring OOO OOOOGQOHOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOO _-"_—_—_——-—-_-- ROADSTER, NOT A FOUNTAIN, WAS WHAT PONCE DE LEON NEEDED It may be because open cars are easier to design, but almost regardless of the amount of money they allow him to spend, the body builder seems able t6é produce a roadster model that completely captures the spirit of youth. Here are four that illustrate the point very well. They represent four price groups, from $995 to $3,350, and it must be admitted that there is a zest about them that is irresistible. $407,341,145 ASKED FOR U. S. ROAD FUND Provides Aid for Farm Service Highways Totaling 2,800,- 000 Miles. A special highway building fund of $407,341,145 to be distributed the 48 States on the same basis as Fedcral aid for highways would be in a bill introduced in the House by Representative Edward E. Browne, of Wisconsin. The bill is a revision of a former measure, and Senator James E Watson, of Indiana, has introduced in the Senate a bill identical with the original Browne measure. This will be revised also. The original measure sponsored by the American Motorists’ Association limited the use of the special fund to the 200,000 miles of Federal aid ways The revised measure that only one-half of this sum may be so expended, the remainder of than $200,000,000 being made av: for improvement of farm service roads not included in the Federal aid tem, and totaling 2,800,000 miles The legislation § pr provides means for speeding up road construc- tion and for farm relief without tin creasing the tax burden, t i said The proposal embodied in the Browne- to provided more +. €. 6 | » Lijabit —_ SYS- posed Watson bill was submitted last fall to} depart. | the Governors, State highway ments, and to commercial and bodies throughout the country generally approved. TRAFFIC IS DECLARED TO BE QUIETER NOW trade It Was Stone Pavements and Iron-| Tired Wheels Made Old Streets Noisy. Although it is a common practice to deplore the noise of street traffic of the present day, those who lived in a former age look upon the sound of the traffic of today as a “heavenly silence” com- pared with the din of 60 or 70 years azo Such a defense is contained in the réminiscenses of Richard Pain, pub- lished in a recent issue of the Autocar Messenger. “I can remember, 60 or 76: years ago,” says Mr. Pain, “when most of our streets were stone paved, and on those where macadam was used, they were seldom kept in good condition, the consequence being that the rumble and the rattle of traffic far exceeded the nolse of today. The nolse of present traffic compared to that of the time I refer to is, in my cpinion, a heavenly silence much to be appreciated by those who, like myself, are old enough to remember the shock- ing condition of our streets and public vehicles 70 years ago.”’ If the battery cables are corroded, the full capacity of the battery can not reach the ignition system. ‘ high- | pro\ ides | -~!| many Motor fuels are getting a great deal more attention from the average car |}owner today than ever before. Betta | performance and higher compression | engines are responsible for the changed | attitude There is one thought in this connection that has been always more | or less in the consciousness of some mo- torists; and, that is why not alcohol as |a motor fuel? The answer usually given lis that its relative scarcity makes (tts | price prohibitive. There are other objec- 'tions that are quite as important. The | heat value of alcohol is only slightly | more than half that of gasoline which would mean almost twice as many fill- 'ings of the fuel tank as at present. Alcohol has the further deficiency of absorbing moisture from the atmos- phere—a hygroscopic action—which has endered its use as an aviation fuel or blend somewhat difficult. At present, + looks as if gasoline would go on hold- ing the predominant position for some Lime > > - . The overhead valve,engine, by which engineers and motorists swear, has been supplanted in many quarters during past ten years. This fact Inakes the more interesting the recent announcement that Rolls-Royce has adopted a power plant that features valves in the head, The change prob- |tably is explained by the company's |experience M aviation engine bullding. |In the air field, so far as the write? | knows, there 1s no exception to the valve-in-head design, at least in this the nll | country. | 7. - + | It is an old and interesting struggle, ‘this one between the makers of brake linings and c*r makers as to whether the linings or the brak> system, itseif, ig responsible for brake wear and inef- ficiency. Due to improvements in both liningm amd in the braking system, wear and inefficiency are being rapidly re- duced which may bring an end to this historic conflict. * ~ Pumping up a tire beside a country road is one of those pastimes that hap- pily is becoming rarer. It is interesting to note, however, that the owners of seven different makes of cars never would have to do this under any clir- cumstances. The reason, of course, is ‘that they have power pumps by which the engine does the work of inflating the tire. Naturally, these cars are up in the higher price field. They are the Cadillac, Cunningham, Lincoln, Loco- mobile, McFarlan, the Packard eight and the large~ Pierce-Arrow. os aa *” . Individual notes in getting the story of the design and construction of an automobile across to the prospective buyer ‘always are interesting. Marmon comes to mind in this connection with its booklet which illustrates the major parts of the car in three ways, by photographic reproduction, and _ by both technical and non-technical dis- The arrangement. Westinghouse Automotive Brake The Westinghouse Automotive Brake gives your car an ease and certainty of control never before realized—the slightest pressure of your toe on the pedal is sufficient to operate it. This striking achievement is an auxiliary for your present brakes—is a power medium that stops any car quicker, easier and smoother than it can be stopped with any other brake Quickly Installed Because Nothing Is Removed From the Car 1443-1445 P Street - L. S. JULLIEN, Inc. Automobile Specialties Looking Over the Cars Some of the Points You May Have Missed By FRANK J, CARMODY North 8076 Desirable territory in Maryland and. Virginia for progressive dealers cussions. The technical discussion goes into considerable detail. - - 2 _ host of rigorous tests motor car manufacturers effort is made _ to service conditions A stream, warm water, violet rays and ex- tremes of heat and cold are usually employed to prove the lacquer in the laboratory If they stand up under this intensive punishment for periods, they are assumed to be good enough for these f:ne-looking cars that one sees on all siries by In these, reproduce act an the automobile eld these days that vigor is allowed to pass without public notice. Such was the with the changes made in the senior six line by Dodge. Last January, this series be- gan to come through with a larger bore engine and a substitution of Hot for torque tube crive. But, no attention was called to the fact a fast-moving field f case ‘hkKh one's It's signers are concerned with is the mat- ter of proper ve.tilation. This, of course, applies chiefly in the closed- car field. One of the efforts to find a ventilators. Interesting in.. connection with this departure, which is found on several makes of cars, is that its ef- fect upon appearance is the one chiefly attracting attention. The two ventl- Pyroxylin finishes are subjected to a| different | ial | wind-driven dust | specified Things happen with such rapidity in | much that formerly was heralded with | . - ° ' One of the probleme that body de-| solution is taking the form of two cowl | AUTO AID FOR ANIMAL MAKES HORSE LAUGH eee ee Mired Steed Pulls Self From Ditch When Derrick Ar- rives, Driver Declares. Some i|from laughs horses At least one was given ‘recently by an animal that plainly showed it had no mind to bow to the superiority of the machines of a horse- ace. This is the story told by Eddie Mey- er well-known dirt track automobile race driver of the Pacific Coast, who forsook the roaring road for the man- agement fo his garage “Someone telephoned me and asked if I'd be tnsulted if requested to rush my wrecking car and hoist a horse out of the mud with my derrick. Of course, I agreed I think it was the humane officer who called me so I didn't dare refuse “We went in horse less the service car with all right but od | at my ‘superhorse’ himself right out we could offer the ne spot vor ff IOK exerted pulled before Sistance “so there’s one horse not willing to bow down to the supremacy of the au- 'tomobile, and that horse walked I'll swear he grinned at me.” ofa as away A spare fan belt should be carried in every car |lators do give a balancing effect that |is definitely appealing. They provide ia break in the straight cowl line, too. it eri vhf sie vrig ai ) ee Method of Testing Brakes Becoming More Accurate Adjustments Are Made More Precise as Service Sta- tions Throughout Country Add Equipment to Eliminate Inefficiency of Hand Work. One of the most interesting and im- portant motor car maintenance de- velopments of the moment is that throughout the country brake adjust- ments are becoming increasingly pre- cise. Service stations everywhere are adding equipment which enables me- chanics to get away from the ineffi- ciency of testing brakes by hand. And why not? Precision long has been a justifiable boast of the auto- mobile industry. Today, the labora- tories in which constantly better motor cars are being made are calculating their measurements in thousandths of an inch and even less, and the makers of precision instruments are kept busy producing devices to determine the ac- curacy with which finely machined parts fit together. Precision has made the motor car popular. Now, it seems well on the way to making its brakes much safer by giving the mechanic and car owner accurate information regarding the car’s deceleration equipment. This de- velopment, now reaching fruition, has been on the way for some time. Many are surprised that it was so long in reaching its destination. There has been no questioning the lack of precision ~f methods of brake testing that have pre/zailed in the vast majority of repair cstablishments up to the present time The usual method has been to jack up the car and have ‘some one apply the brakes while the ‘mechanic tried to really emanate | j | to stop a car from a given speed after turn the various If all of them turned with approximately the same expense of energy on the mechanic’s part, they were regarded as properly adjusted and nicely equalized. But were they? If the mechani¢ were sent to a barrel o” sugar and told to measure out a pound by “feel,” might he not have 20 ounces, or 12, as well as 16? Old System Is Changing. wheels. Gradually, however, this system of brake testing is being replaced. Varl- ous types of decelerometers, which measure with much greater accuracy, are being added to the equipment of hundreds of automotive repair estab- lishments. And, as many know, police departments are purchasing similar de- vices to be used to test the brakes of cars that have figured in accidents, In addition, metropolitan police depart- ments use their decelerometers from time to time in campaigns designed to check up on the brake equipment of cars chosen at random on the streets of the city. Brake-testing devices, so used, vary in design. They are not always called decelerometers by their makers. The term is a general classification, how- ever, and in this way all of them are described by it. The most generally used device of this kind is similar to the odometer of the average car in that it is calibrated to record the number of feet it takes ‘of tester the driver has been given a signal. While it is not true of all devices of this character, some of them have the weakness of not showing the inequali- ties between the brakes on the various wheels of the car. In Addition, there is the question of the driver's reaction time. It is obvious that many motor-car operators have a definite margin on others in the mat- ter of getting their brakes into opera- tion with a minimum loss of time. And the time lost in the case of the slow driver is recorded against the brakes. From this it is clear that some cars might have good brakes that would be classed as inefficient under some such decelerometer tests. Device Has Weakness. In connection with the ordinary de- celerometer, there is the fact that it does not show precisely why the brakes are failing, whether it is due to warped drums, a low coefficient of friction be- cause of worn tire tread or bad road condition. With all these defects, which easily could be made to appear more important than actually they are, this, the oldest of the mechanical brake testing devices, is vastly superior to the “touch” system employed in many re- pair shops. Still better testers are being made, however, involving new ideas that elim- inate the human element in brake effi- clency and many of the other factors that confuse the situation. These improved devices put the car on rollers, or treads, for purposes of testing its brakes. These treads are 80 designed that their frictional coefficient with the tire virtually is identical with that of a good concrete road. On some of these, the engine’s plant is utilized to get both car and tread into motion. On some of the latest types, however, even this is unnecessary Both, of course, represent an im- provement over the conventional road test for the reason that conditions may be kept equal under virtually all cir- cumstances. Great claims are made for the type that uses an electric motor- driven transmission dynamometer, This completely eliminates th: driver and the power plant of the car itself. Its op- eration is fairly simple. The brakes of the car are set and the wheels turned against their resistance by means of the electric motor. Some of the faults shown up by-tkjs device that do not appear in-ofher og are degrees of in- equality of adjustment so slight that they otherwise co\ld not be detected, warped and worn \drums and points where the band is out of concentric. With such equipment available to tell him the whole story‘tof his brakes, and tell it accurately, the average motorist ig likely to take a keener interest in this most vital of the car’s safety fea- tures. Inequalities of adjustment that CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 8. —— ——— nite - beginning at $860. Model 629, fivé-passenger 4-speed transmission shift), $1985. extra. Six wire 518 10th St. N.E. GRAKAM E. B. Tiastos Motor Co., G. B. Guthridge, Winchester, Va. GRAHKAM-PAIGE >. OO OR dK ee Fn ee ee OE Ee = Owners of High Priced Motor Cars |] Five chassis — sixes and eights — prices Car illustrated is Sedan, with (standard gear wheels $75 All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. GRAHAM-PAI A ride in a Graham-Paige 629 will reveal the beauty, smoothness, and swiftness of this fine six—and permit you to enjoy at first hand the delightfully new experience of driving with four speeds forward. We want you to enjoy this new motoring experience. yay ay we Factory Branch—1522 14th Street N.W. Robert A. Ralph 1000 Michigan Ave. N.E. , . aa oe : ee J. W. Slaughter, The Plains, Va. Logan’s Garage, 1812 E St. N.W. ane g Ned | a7 or GE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Motor Sales & Service, Inc., 33 New York Ave. N.E. Alexandria Motor Co., Alexandria, Va. «

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A » ENGINEERING BASIS, NEEDED FOR STUDY OF CITlto TRAFFIC Only Scientific Survey Will Be Successful, A. A. A. Offi- cials Say. COOPERATION IS. HELD DUTY OF MOTORISTS Freer Movement of Vehicles Declared Primary Aim of Regulation. Traffic problems must be solved on the basis of engineering study to achieve the createst possible benefit for motordom as a whcle, says a state- * ment from national headquarters of Association. the American Attomobile A survey intendec to correct unsatis- factory conditions will be wunsuccess- ful, it is declared, unless it is made scientifically. Arbitrary attempts to provide reme- dies for traffic evils invariably are un- ‘productive of ikirprovement, it is pointed out, which further proves that the regulation of vehicular movement is becoming more in! more a problem for the engineer. The A. A. A. position is that once traffic authorities have made a reasonahje effort to analyze ua situation carefifly ama then pase their regulations on scientific data, it Is the duty of every movorist to cooperate to the utmost in cariying the control sys- tem to successful accomplishment. “There can be no such thing as suc- | | bly have different points of view when trial | cessful amateur formulation of traffic laws,” says the statement. “That and error methoa has so oiten found to be ineffective and at positively harmful that it should discarded summarily Regulation traffic is a task fo been be the are greatest in number and most se- rious in complexity are recognizing the need for engineering opinion. reer Movement Is Objective. ulation of traffic consists merely in the | formulation of a rule and its arbitrary | tenable | enforcement. That wculd be if the ultimate purpose were merely to lay down restrictions. But the primary aim of traffic regulation is nothing of the sort. Freer. movement of is the objective of modern thought on the traffic control question, and cer- tainly arbitrary regulation defeats such a& purpose.” . Many a person who has an original idea, so-called, on the ways and means of handling traffic in a more orderiy manner, the A. A. A. statement points | out, errs in accepting the obvious solu- | tion to a given problem when imme- diate complications may make the sug- gested remedy wholly ineffectual. “Take for example, the question prohibiting left turns,” continues of the statement to do is to climinate all left turns. He only visions the unhampered movement of through traffic. But he overlooks the fact that if the motorist is not per- mitted to turn left at that particular in- | tersection he is going to make his turn in some other way if he does not at- tempt to turn between streets, he will be forced to go around the block and in place of the one left turn there will be created three right turns, all having to be made through lines of pedestrian traffic. In that instance, of the change are merely transferred from the motorist group to the pedes- trian. In other cases, it will be found that prohibition of left turns will be expedient, but only because of condi- ‘ily’s need. Ne As ev, ~~ en v ? 8 ea wees ye THE ¥ " dete aj ¥ 4, afte Maes ees eye gd J te = sobs ti ra fe oe iia eee eae ha pas de ies de Bt) Y) Ma ihe gal Nea he oe pee a ; whey tw ‘ ‘ ‘ a i; . a ad WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY -6.- $02 . é f 7 er ee . 3/ Si Baers iptiad oa rF Lia An . " ey ee Ee —_———— Every Need Satisfied. The car-buying season is approach- ing its peak and literally hundreds of thousands of families are concerned with the question “What make and model shall we buy?” It is an old question, and a difficult one for the family which tries to Keep an open mind in contrast to proceed- ing upon blind prejudice. The motor car manufacturer has tried to help the buye” solve the difficulty by providing a multiplicity of lines and body styles and while his program has helped many in many ways, it has not eliminated the dilemma altogether. There is, however, a precisely right car for every one, right as to price, size, style, operation cost, maintenance cost, and soon. That much is certain. How is it to be found among’ the many cars now available? The first step is to analyze the fam- Is the car to serve both business and pleasure purposes? Is it to be driven by one or several members of the family? These and a host of other questions of the same character must be answered precisely if the car is to be the right body style for year- around driving, of the right size, of the right location of driving controls for more than one person, if it is generally to be the most convenient car that can bé bought. A wise policy is not to leave a single question that arises during the pre- buying period unanswered. When all have been answered, the family will have a good picture of the composite car it desires. It will know its need, in other words. It may rest assured that some manufacturer has antici- pated that need and provided a car that meets. it. One Way to Settle It. times | | every of | trained engi- | neer, and cities in which the problems | vehicles | “One person may go to an} intersection and say that the best thing | } nearted the effects | Car owners and car dealers inevita- the matter of putting a price on the used car trade-in arises. If experience were the criterion, as it is in other field, the motorist would Among Us Motorists | Discussing Those Matters That Concern Us All. By WILLIAM ULLMAN Nature seems to create road-hogs faster than the Nation creates roads for them. | | ! | nearly | | have to concede that the dealer's ap- | praisal was the more accurate. spite the fact that the person trying | to trade in a used car is getting more De- | temperate in his estimate of its worth, | | he still very often does not agree with the valuation placed upon it by the | dealer. “To many @ casua’ observer the rog- | | There is a way, however, to solve the} problem to the satisfaction of both tions which control that phase or the problem. “The same holds true of the designa- tion of one-way streets. They are sug- particular | gested as a ready remedy for some tralf- i fic 'found ineffective when the situation tangles, but in practice they are iS complic#ted by the presence of street car lines in those streets in which auto- mobile traffic is routed in the one direction ” Solution of traffic problems is not wholly achieved when ga well-though't- out regulation has heen formulated, the A.A A. statement declares. Cooperation |} on the part of che motorist and pedes- | trian is held necessary to effect satis- fac.vory results. “Regulations are merely the starting traffic can proceed with reasonable cer- tainty,” says the statement. “Once the traffic official has done his part, the destrian, and between these | there is by no means a sharp distinc- ition. The man who drives a car must 'do his part to make a regulation suc- cessful, otherwise it will fail, ter how well premised it may be. The | pedestrian likewise must give his whole cooperation, otherwise ease of | traffic movement and ‘lessening of dan- | ' ger, two big objectives of regulation, will be considerably hampered. It is a | big problem to which there are not only i'many angles but many parties to its | full success.” | | | | | | | | parties. It is being tried in many more instances this year than ever be- fore. That way is to take the used car out of the deal altogether by keep- ing it as the family’s second car. Such a program has much to com- nend it. In the first place, it solves the transportation problems of the whole family, not just the head of the family. It makes possible the better upkeep of the new car which, in such a case, does not have to serve general utility purposes. It does not double upkeep as many have found who have tried the system. It makes possible many shopping economies theretofore subject to the disposition being made of the single car. It provides a means, safer than any other, of transporting the children to school. In the indi- vidual case, many other advantages might be listed. Any used car, invariably, is a bette: car for the man who has been using it since the day it was*new. Many are making this discovery by their first experiment in dual-car ownership. One Good Weather Vane. The tire industry always has been a fairly accurate barometer of the auto- motive field. Indicative of where pas- senger-car production its heading Is the fact that tire plants are working at peak capacity, with orders running ap- proximately 15 per cent over last year. They Torture Them Here. Somehow, the average motorist has picked up the inmpression that proving ground staff driver is a very adroit and facile motorist. But he isn't. As a matter of fact, care is exercised in his selections to see that he is only average, or below average, for when a manufacturer puts his car through a proving ground test he tries to make every condition of its service typical of what it will meet when it goes into the hands of the buyer. At one of the largest proving grounds. the drivers are selected from clerical, skilled, and unskilled labor staffs, and generally from among those not especially interested in the me- chanics of any automobile The driving slogan at this laboratory is simplicity itself. “Open ‘er up and let ‘er go thing busts.” Bie News for Every One. Iowa's legislature has decided to tet the people of the State vote on a road bond issue of 8$100.000.,000. That fact is interesting, but the “play” that this story got in the newspapers outside of Icwa was even more interesting. The whole thing was significant of the fact tnat highway news is news that every one wants to read whether it happes to be in his own State or another. That is Just one of the manv transformations the automobile has wrought Popularity Is Gaining. Americans not testing It goes: 'tlll some- are alone in finding | irresistible the appeal of the latest mo- i South | prevailing at present, | distant, many believe, when the point from which satisfactory control of | ronvteet ' rest is up to the motorist and the pe- | Rroups | | clear no mate | i that | vestments. tor cars made in this country. Canada America, South Africa, «.ustralia and Europe also are caught In the spell to the extent creating the greatest export market ever enjoyed by Ameri- can automovpiles. At the rate of gain the day is not far foreign absorb one-fifth of the car roduction of the Thats important. Most Important. can not see their way a new car are allowing to turn toward the used- There are many used cars represent really remarkable in- The point for the prospec- tive buyer to learn is “how” they have been used. The number that have of will total motor United States. ie J “How Those who to buy their thought car market. | been carefully used, sparingly used, in- telligently used, will surprise anyone i who does not know today’s second-hand | Car situation Champion National Change Week— May 6 to 12. . note CHAMPIONS NCE again Champion re- minds you that to enjoy per- fect engine performance oes the next twelve months you shoul plugs now. All car manufacturers recommend and hundreds of thousands of motorists are changing spark plugs every year to insure better aris riatis, for | ;One of the most definite marks |good driver, one who realizes the imy tance of engine lubrication, is that looking at the oil gauge at frequent | tervals. | Sooner or later in one’s motoring | perience the habit will prove a }money saver, as many already 'found. of a 0r- , of in- eX- real U.S. AMENDS RULING ON DUTY FOR AUTOS — Ninety-Day Touring Period ‘Al- lowed Foreign Motorists Without Bond. Automobiles from all parts of the world may be brought into the United States without duty for a period of 90 days, according to a ruling by the com- mi8sioner of customs and approved by Secretary Mellon during the last week. The ruling is viewed by the foreign division of the American Automobile ° Association, which applied to the Treas- ury Department for this modification of customs regulations, as a far-reaching move to promote international good will. : According to announcement by E. W. Camp, commissioner of customs, article 442 of the customs regulations of 1923, as amended to the entry of automobiles from Canada and Mexico without duty, is extended to all foreicn countries. Be- fore this decision, foreign motorists were required to meet the customs regt#a- tions by furnishing bond with an ap- proved company. [his cost from $20, to $100, depending on the duty involved. Foreign travelers thus were delayed.for several days or longer until the requére- ments of the Bureau of Customs were met. It is possible now to complete-all arangements within an hour after landing at a port of entry. EFFICIENCY OF BRAKE TESTING GOING UP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2. : were not detectable in many cases until they caused serious skidding accidents on wet pavements will be more easy to determine, and other serious brake -in- efficiencies can be eliminated with a- definiteness that hitherto has been lacking. Repair establishments which Have added decelerometers to their large tool kits have done so when the motorist made manifest his desire for them, The devices, expensive or inexpensive, are bad investments if the patron of the repair establishment does not use them. 7 Brake testing has been on a scien- tific basis in the motor-car factories:for some time. The same is being done in repair shops and the trend is one ‘that safety advocates declare is well |worth extending. Most motorists who have seen the have |old brake-testing methods probably Will lagree, -a Suc cessful Six now winning Even (sreater Success In the New Series Pontiac Six inherent in Fisher bodies. the biggest, smoothest, most engine in any car of its class. Ppp all the style, roominess and staunchness You For long life and reliability have been the pri- mary qualities demanded in this car from the start by General Motors and Oakland. Years of development on General Motors Proving Ground—oversize dimensions in every vital part—such fine car features as a full-pressure oiling system supplying 250 gallons of oil per hour to moving engine parts at 35 m. p. h.— more obvious. » ~) w “ spf tf / 4S bd ND pe “ 7 Z ag, WANS AAANS 216 0/0/0}) {[ojojo} you get vet flexible Pontiac Six is famed. And, in addition, you get value that grows more obvious with every passing mile. at $745. all have contributed to the matched stamina for which un- the You can drive the Pontiac Six for hour after hour —with the throt- tle wide open. You can give it consistent hard usage with a min. imum of attention. And after you’ve driven it tens of thousands of miles—you’ll be amazed at the value it retains. A great car when you buy it—and still great with every passing mile—unquestionably the New Series Pontiac Six is the finest, most enduring six-cylinder value ever offered >) ; ’ - Ow << . = N <r a = N= = | ° + 2-Door Sedan, $745; Coupe, $745; Sport Roadster, $745; Phaeton, $775; Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport Landau Sedan, $875. Oakland All-American Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices at factory. Delivered prices include minimum handling charges. Easy to pay on the liberal General Motors Time Payment Plan. oz “Art; The 4-Door Sedan * Body by Fisher Downtown Salesroom v L. P. STEUART, Inc. Uptown Salesroom 3113 14th Street Northwest ‘ 14th and Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Service—1244 P Street. N.W. ASSOCIATED DEALERS MOTOR CO, SHERIFF MOTOR CO, 4 Pa, Ave, Ss, KE. ’ G27 K Street A.W. REMINGTON MOTOR CO, Remington, Va. (. SAFFER & BRO, Leesburg, Va. GARRETT MOTOR CoO. . Culpeper, Va. — \ ‘ AMPION park Plugs TOLEDO, OHIO Any Champion dealer will gladly render free Spark Plug Inspection Scrvice during Champion National Change Wee J. L. JERMAN 2021 M Steet N.W. Ww. B. WOODFIELD Gaithersburg. Md. BLYTHE GARAGE Lanham, Md. PRINCE FREDERICK MOTOR CO, Prince Frederick, Md. PON PRODUCT OF PADGETT-JOVCE H. R. KING MOTOR CO. in 514 H Street N.E, r. Cc. RICHARDS . Warrenton, Va. PENCHE MOTOR CQ, ManasSas, Va. J. ™M. GUE Damascus, Md, TEMPLE MOTOR CO, Alexandria, Va. GINGELL MOTOR CO. Berwyn, Md. CENTRAL GARAGE La Plata, Md, CENTRAL MOTOR CO. Annapolis, Md. GENERAL MOTORS c. Distributors _ cane ea ~RUDOLPH & WEST COMPANY © . Main 4870 Q

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AAA URGES ALTO. OWNERS TD BEGI ~ PLING FOR TOU 40,000,000 to Journey Afar by Motor This Year, Says Organization. TRAVELING IS HELD U. S. SUMMER RECREATION Condition of Car Should Be Considered in Map- ping Program. Now is the time to plan the annual touring program, even though it may Not be put into practice for several months. This advice is given motor- ists by the American Automobile Asso- ciation in a statement which declares that seasonal pleasure journeys by motor car may be mae much more joyful events and immeasurably mor? Buccessful if they are given the ad- Vantage of early and thorough planning. Once the automobile owner deter- Mines that he will spend his vacation by taking a motor jaunt, it is pointed Out, his next siep should be to decide immediately what the tour will be like. Put in questionnaire forth his plans should take into consideration these points: \7Who will accompany him? Will the trip be spent in camping, sightseeing, in the mountains or at the seashore? How much will the trip cost and where Will it lead? By careful advance plan- ning, it is contended, the family’s ap- propriation may be made to go much | farther. The A. A. A. is convinced, of its experience in counseling lions of motor tourists. that it will be found definitely proiitable to formulate one’s plans in this manner, and, re- gardiless of the type of trip contem- as a result piated, to make plans as specifically. as | possible and to make them early. 40,000,000 to Tour. “Touring has become the fair weather recreacvion.” says the state- ment. “This year more than 40,000,000 | people will enjoy motor sufficient length to call them Provision of facilities for this tude has resulted in the creation of a new and many-sided industry. It Is an industry whose products range widely in quality, orice istics, and availing commodity or service vantage requires thought “In deciding the destination of the tour, the time limit, the sum available for vacation expenses and to be served--whether the trip is to be for sightseeing, camping, fishing, ing, mountain climbing lolling the seashore, to acquaint the children with some of nature’s wonders. something else—are the chief to be considered,” the national] ing body points out. “There perhaps, that can be these specifications. consideration and enable one to select the one wh is ideal, the trip whose termination wil not find every one wishing that other objective had been chosen. “There will be several] (ee journeys of one’s self of it to the best intelligent Ss or or are made Intelligent ich some routes, per- mile | Nation’s | tours. | multi- | ind other charactere- } ade | toree- | the purpose | hunt- | on | factors | motor- | many | to discrimination will | Lj Se ee ee ae re biel Sai ii lat oa ¥ LEARNED’ FROM BEGINNERS. “I guess I’m in for a lot of trouble this afternoon,” was the way Smith greeted me recently. “I made the mis- take of offering to teach a firend how to drive.” “Fine!” I commented. “Maybe you'll pick up some ideas yourself.” The point seemingly went over Smith’s head, but the next time I saw him, he reminded mé of what I had said, and agreed that beginners often prove to be good teachers. “That fellow certainly taught me a lot that I should have known,” he said “At first, I took a lot of his actions pores or less as a joke, but as the after- noon wore on I began to find out that lwith a little more observation, I could get through the ordeal quite profitably “One of the things he did -was to slow down whenever he approached a street intersection or if any of the traf- fic lights were turned against him. It was rather amusing the way he tried to avoid changing gears, but it made m« sift up and take notice. Reminded me of the many times I rush up to street corners when I know for a certainty that I am going to have to stop.” Smith Learns a Point. I interrupted Smith to ask if he no- ticed whether his pupil made it a rule to speed up when approaching hiils. “I should say he did,” Smith replied “T tried my best to tell him that it wasn’t necessary with a car like mine, that it would climba hill without diffi- culty even if it were started at very low speed in high gear, Still he persisted in stepping on the gas; and here’s a funny thing: After he had done this four or five times, and I had come to the con- clusion that it was useless to try to en- courage him to do otherwise, I noticed that. the car performed considerably better on one or two of the familiar hills than it did when I was at the wheel. So yesterday I tried it out my- self and found out that I have been handicapping that old engine of mine by taking it for granted that it didn’t need that little boost at the bottom of the hill.” While it is iis unfamiliar exaggerate the little consequence, |oblivious to the genuine hazards 'ertheless the fact remains tnat (unfamiliarity with a car often some virtues of its | perienced motorist might i}mind if he wants to : ‘of overestimating his ability Smith and I out a few of these. true that a person with driving is things that are and to be carries and ficured ie. for instance, ay haps, to the site that |will be distinctly out ithe one that should be s i facilities of the motor irse, | available in motorist in ; and other important aspects of ad- | vance planning rhroug uch ! agency he only road |advantages « are aiding the thi can iearn condtit hit ions, ul ff the various routes; | facilities for camping along the route; what it offers in the y of hotel and \lodgine facilities regulations and » like.” If rip is the ' rne ay traffic to be spent in camping advised to in the way > traveler is he will need NO} |consider what of equipment. make his pureh acdivant they willl room idition of the car in ! the service it i] render also in for considerat! journey actually i come ithe JOHN SMITH and HIS CAR Being the Experiences of a Typical Motorist By FREDERICK C, RUSSELL is the fact that one rarely sees a new driver using the emergency brake. As a matter of fact, he actually forgets he has one. Of course, it’s a good thing to know just where to reach for the emergency brake lever when it’s necessary, but a driver really operates his car more competently if he keeps out of his mind the fact that he has something else in the way of reserve breaking force. Virtues of the Novice. We found that because the inexpe- rienced driver has more of a sense of fear of traffic conditions ahead of him he starts to stop before it is actually necessary to do so. The result is that he saves his tires a great deal by avoid- ing sudden stops. When the novice meets an approaching car he keeps well over to his own side of the road— than which there is no safer policy. At night he, slows down at the sight of approaching headlights. Smith and I recalled that many experienced driv- ers are annoyed at those who slow down under such circumstances, but we chalked this up to the credit of the novice. Immediately following the perlod of temporary blindness as cars with glar- ing headlights approach there is a period of blindness from glare. Since the road was clear the last time they had a look at it many experienced driv- ers assume it is going to be clear until visibility is back to normal again. Thus they steer straight ahead, keep up the Same gait and make no preparations for emergencies. It certainly is a case of driving blindly and -yet millions of drivers do it every night, but not all with success, On the crowded, busy highways of today many things can happen in those few seconds during which a driver is blinded by glare. Smith has decided that the novice isn't such a liability In motoring after all, and he tells me that he is going to welcome thé next opportunity to “teach” somebody how to drive. (Copyright, 1928.) CANADIAN PROVINCE PROHIBITS ROAD SIGNS Act Makes Illegal Billboards Obstructing Highway From Motorist’s View. give the prompted the prov- ince of New Brunswick, Canada, to in- clude .a provision in its highway act prohibiting billboards, signs, posters or any other advertising which lessens a driver's view or distracts his attention from the road. The act already forbids the erection of signs on curves or approaches to curves, but engineers’ itn charge of high- ways feel that further action ts neces- during the farthcominge season it is planned to number mark the provincial roads exten- Sively Numerous confuse An clearer endeavor to motorist Vision has ae Of | al since touring it motorists. signs, is believed, tend There Is a Difference. 1A farnoertinnin ; Unt ioni!l There is a difference between the siz |of the spark plug gap that current wi (jump when it is outside the cylisder. width that will be cleared when t plug is being tested when out of its port may be altogether too great for efficient y when in place. T iference is accounted for In creased resistance of the compressed gases when the plug ts in place. he The ikine man who cuts a left is a dangerous chance. corner | | : tal . ann he ee ee | 4 oe 7% 7” ” ~ Ms * ve as 2 in w? ’ s» a » &, ® Ae 2 wes ite , & * ae t hs . ees ee Wy ee ‘ Rubber Fender ‘Inventors Declared Busy in Spring Ta ee i a Pe a gh te - rae, POST: . 4s tie aaa ihe eee 1 M Phi bk wad i Sale ey EF dw é 4, ny tae thy ea Le} Oe 8 m irs a 8 dil at it's ¢ that "(dhe 4 ® é Spring, which so often is credited with inspiring a young man’s fancy with amorous thoughts, holds its in- spiration for many other types as well. One is the itinerant automobile in- ventor who at this season responds to a renewed urge to seek recognition of his originality in the offices of motor car engineers. This throng of inventive optimists again descends upon engineers with usual insistence. They come from every direction for personal interviews and flood the mails with innumerable original proposals. Here are some of their startling ideas: Rubber fenders for bouncing through traffic. A celluloid surface for a car finish with several layers which may be peeled off annually to give the car a fresh appearance. The 1928 model of perpetual motion. A. carburetor that uses the gaso- line all day, keeps the engine hum- ming, and returns the gas to the tank every evening. A radio ignition system with call let- ters for each cylinder. A warning light on the instrument board which becomes illuminated when the driver exceeds the speed limit. Inventers volunteer to correct any- thing that isn’t perfect in the auto- motive field. Custoro-built inventions are their speoialties. Often inventors’ models fall apart before they are sub- mitted, and if some cne could invent a way to correct this, more value would result to all concernea “Every suggestion by personal call or letter is carefully’ considered,” said A. H. Knight, consulting engineer of Dodge Brothers, Inc. “Many of the ‘in- ventions’ have already been invented, others have been tried and failed, but sometimes they may be one of merit.” Car Built 37 Years Ago Declared Oldest in U. S. Possession of what is probably the oldest automobile in the United States is the boast of the Armstrong Manufac- turing Co. in Bridgeport, Conn This pioneer car, built 37 years ago by Charles H. Armstrong, contained many features said to be forerunners of some of the ideas adhered to in auto- mobile construction of the present day. Out of its crude design are said to have been developed the self-starter, braking system on hubs and shafting, three specds forward and reverse, and a scheme of efficient air cooling in use today in airplane manufacture. The old car is built largely of steel. It possesses its own shock absorbers and is equipped with an electric starter and magneto clutch. Three steel. gears are used to drive the car. They are rein- forced by rawhide, thereby minimizing friction and noise. Two horizontal cyl- inders operating at right angles to the drive shaft supply the power. Taxicab Regulation Worldwide Problem Regulation of taxicabs Is becoming more and more a wofld-wide problem. The latest city to find It is Madrid, Spain, which has embarked on & program of stringent restriction of taxis. Under the new provision, further per- mits will not be granted. ‘Taxicabs ready licensed are to be submitted to strict inspection to determine whether they meet standard requirements. restrictions reported as being strongly opposed by several Madrid newspapers which contend that free competition has resulted in tax! fares by one-half. necessary are Lubricating of Car always are being advice about lubricating Strange as it may seem, some motorisi ineed to be warned against overdoing the thing. To the type to whom the task is tedious and easy to forget, there may be consolation in the fact that there are three untts that never should be lubricated. These motor, the starter Bendix gear of Car owners given the the starter the horn; and the motor. ishes of and bearing, ‘ » +) are Lf} the generator motor the , starter Ages Cars, ike s+ ne Lack of Oil Lack lubrication rTrow old rapidly. iat mean that springs and spring s iare being n¢é and I tion The moving parts of the chassl as well as | ‘ar, should be lubricated 500 i mules 1s of m lect require very ./ | } | i St ‘ | exactly ale | | L1IOn The | reducing | . Can Be Overdone car. | ! ‘ i VV ilSi | week for the first tlime as fellow work- ‘ington on a with ihis he i vy if i hl Lol locking of Wheels Causes Tire Injury From experience, or otherwise, nearly every motorist knows that locked wheels are far from ideal for braking purposes. Many, however, do not know why this is the case. It Is easy to understand If it Is realized that friction, causing heat, stops the car. When the wheels are locked, the fric- is between tire and road. At all times prior to the actual locking, the absorption of power is between brake drum and brake lining, And that, as ‘yone who has skidded on a wet or oad will admit, precisely the it should be. NOTES OF THE TRADE ; ™ iS of industry for more than 25 years, Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker, assistant sales mana of the Cadillac Motor Car Co., and Rudolph Jose. president of the Co., last Each a veteran the automotive er ' Lington-Cadillac met ers. Capt. Rickenbacker visited Wash- Nation-wide tour in con- nection with his recently assumed post the Cadillac ccmpany. Mr. Jose, st during his stay here, has been h the company throughout its long Frequent Washing Reveals Faults, inspection very often brings to ch need adjustment, * nuts or other parts that trouble on the road. MAY 6, . PR aa > - * oy it ee eee a ot a - te bs ¥ € 4 all Ae) ve 4 —is the attitude of the average automobile buyer. He has learned that a salesman cannot talk some- thing into a car that is not built into it. People DO know motor cars, and can tell the DIFFERENCE by com- paring and by DRIVING them. Sampling is one of the oldest and soundest methods of selling. The “show me” buyer is simply | selecting a car with the same busi- Therefore we offer you a business ness acumen that he uses in buying proposition; “sample” the Auburn bonds or real estate or in making and see for yourself that it DOES any other investment. give greater value; better perform- ance; easier handling and does ALL the things you want a car to do BETTER than ANY other. The only difference is that he prob- ably knows more about cars. He has owned several. If the car then does not sell itself He has driven them for years. you will not be asked to buy. ° Apply this business method to the new Auburn models. His own experience and his own NEEDS qualify him to know WHAT he wants a car to do; HOW he wants it done and how LONG it should stand up and endure at its peak of efficiency. There is no magic about Auburn’s amazing growth. Itis simply by giv- ing the buyer MORE for his money. That is why it is GOOD BUSINESS to buy an Auburn, Auburn sales will again increase this year, because— BY LYCOMING 6-66 Roadster $995: 666 Sport Sedan $1095; 6-66 Sedan $1145; 666 Cabriolet $1145; 76 Sedan $1395; 76 Sport Sedan $1295; 76 Cabriolet $1395; 76 Roadster $1195; 8-77 Roadster $1245; 8-77 Sport Sedan $1295; 8-77 Sedan $1395; 8-77 Cabriolet $1395; 88 Sedan $1695; 88 Sport Sedan $1595: 88 Cabriolet $1695; 88 Roadster $1495; 88 Speedster $1695; 88 Phaeton Sedan $1895; 115 Sedan $2195; 115 Sport Sedan $2095; 115 Cabriolet $2195; 115 Roadster $1995; 115 Speedster $2195; 115 Phaeton Sedan $2395. Freight, Tax and Equipment Extra AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA Warrington Motor Car Co. Since 1912 1712 Connecticut Ave. POWERED Potomac 324 —_— - the A. A. A. declares. ~— ee ee _ — ,, Steger Motors, Inc., 722 17th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Last September. was the greatest sales October passed September. September, October and November sur- month in the Company’s History. passed any three previous months. Then came the new Durant models Thomas Circle Garage, 1108 Vermont Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. . SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER Del Ray Motor Co., Del Ray, Virginia and—March, 1928, with 9,661 cars passed the highest previous record by 20%, or 61 cars per day more. Continues to Break all Production and Sales Records at the Mammoth Elizabeth, New Jersey, Plant April, with 11,012 cars, passed March by 13.8%, or March and April combined surpassed any two previous consecutive months by 46.5%. Right now there are more orders for immediate books than at any time in its history, with production schedule again increased 20%. A TOTAL OF 15,772 DURANT AUTOMOBILES WERE BUILT IN DURANT PLANTS DURING APRIL DRIVE A DURANT Eighteen Striking Models, Fours and Sixes, $495 to $1,550 F. O. B. Lansing, Michigan | ‘ Star Motor Company of Virginia, Inc., 1358 Florida Ave. N.E. Washington, D. C. Factory Branch SEE James Monroe Service Station, 406 Commerce Street, Fredericksburg, Va. _OR ANY OF OUR SEVENTY-FIVE DEALERS IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA 54 cars per day more. delivery on the company’s YOUR NEAREST DEALER Beatty Brothers, Marshall, Virginia Farmers’ Garage, Herndon, Virginia ¢

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ee a me. ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee en OE SE — A A NE TT AS EE Ay ee ee NEWS OF FRATERNAL ‘ORGANIZATIONS MASONIC tng he PSR No. No. 18; Ta- No. o. Weanestay——j qqnnual communication of the peporrew— Potom No. 5: h, No. Ao: "hnacostia, No sbvants Pleasant, Acacia. Thursday—The New Jerusalem, No. 9; Myron . 27 (special): E. A ; > Whiting, No. 22; Noyes, No. 32: Cathedral. No. 4 Fridey—Ss t. John’s, No. 11: Hope, No. 20. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Tomorrow—Petworth, No. 16. euesday —M he ae No. 7: Potomac, No. NO. shineton-Naval, Washini ston, No. 2: Wednesday Thursday rae eron. we i. Friday — Eu NG M. and M. BE. M. KNIC GUTS. TE MPI, AR COMMANDERIES. ‘Tomorrow—Orient. No Tuesday—De Mo slay. No. i. Wednesday—Was shington, No. 1. SCOTTISH RITE. neelist Chapter Rose Croix. THE SHRINE. Friday—Caravan Club luncheon, 12:30. Ra- leigh Hotel. EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS, Tomorr ow — Annual sessiéh of the Grand Shapiter. Tuesday —Elect No. 2: Bethlehem. No. 7; KE a Tg No. 25: War- lo. 3 No. 6. William R. Tucesday—Eva prentice and fellowcraft degrees will be conferred, For the first degree, Francis B. Williams, senior deacon, will be in the east, and Elmer E. Williams will act as senior deacon. For the second degree, Elmer E. Williams will be in the east, and Thurston B. Miller will do the middle chamber work. Refresh- ments will be served. ROYAL ARCH. At the convocation of Eureka Chap- iter, No, 4, Friday evening, the Past | Master and Most Excellent Master de- grees will be conferred by past high priests of the chapter. Walter T. Paine will confer the Past Master’s degree and the dean of the past high priests of the chapter, Benjamin F. Larcombe, will confer the Most Excellent Master’s de- 'greee. All members of the craft are In- vited to be present. At its past high priests’ night last | Tuesday evening La Fayette Chapter was | honored by having present the follow- ling past high priests: A. F. Cox, E. I. Nottingham, W. W. Ludlow, 8S. G. Not- tingham, W. C. Fowler, J. G. Jones, L. H, Meyers, J. W. Thornton, W. S. Quin- M. B. grotto headquarters on May 15. This entertainment will be under the direc- tion of Past Monarch Henry J. Gompers and members of the grotto drum and bugle corps. Past Monarch Gompers promises an unusual program, consist- ing of an interesting speaker, musical and novelty numbers, and at least one surprige feature. Prophets are at lib- erty to bring a Master Mason friend. Following this Monarch Arthur M. Poynton announces a ceremonial on May 31. This will be the last chance to initiate candidates prior to the an- nual grotto’ convention to be held In Richmond, Va., June 5,6 and 7, Proph- ets are admonished, therefore, to have théir candidates present upon this oc- casion in order that they may attend the convention, Quite a number of grotto members are attending the Shrine convention at Miami, Fla., among them Past Grand Monarch Edward 8S. Schmid and Past Monarch Charles D. Shackelford. MASONIC CLUBS. The Ashlar Club will meet Thursday evening at Temple Heights. The de- gree team of the Craftsman Club will The speaker of the evening, Sergt. Ap- pleman, from Walter Reed Hospital, spoke on “The Courage of the Com- monplace.” Many prominent Masons were in attendance, including Carl B. Keller, of the Fellowship Club; Harry E. Warfield, of the Lambskin Club; the Messrs. Jenkins, of Virginia, State president of the National League of Ma- sonic Clubs; Groff, of the Camden Rail- road Square Club, and Bartlett, of the Philadelphia Rajlroad Square Club. They were welcomed by President W. F, Hayes. Chairman Charles A. Broker, of the refreshment committee, assisted b7 Mrs. Bowersox, Mrs. Hayer, Mrs. Mer- gell, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Blanford and Mrs, Kreglow served refreshments. ORDER OF ‘THE EASTERN STAR. A stated session of the grand chapter of the District of Colunrbia will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the grand chapter chamber, fifth floor of the Masonic Temple. Temple Chapter, No. 13, will have a short business session at its meeting on May 14. A one-act wing: was presented following the chapter meeting. This was fol- lowed by refreshments and dancing. The home board will meet at the resi- dence of Past Matron Ruth H. Furr, 4344 Argyle terrace, next Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock. The ways and means committee will hold a dance and card party at Chestnut Farms Au- ditorium May 18, under the direction of Chairman David Ella Middleton. Friday evening. Those having rum- mage are requested to call Mrs. Florence D. Walters. The sewing circle of the chapter will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Pearl Darr, 6949 Maple street, Takoma Park. A recent meeting of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, was Joseph H. Milans Night, with Past Grand Patron Joseph H. Milans, Past Grand Matron Gertrude B. Milans, Past Grand Matron Lena Stephenson, Past Grand Patron George Plitt, the master and other of- ficers of Joseph H. Milans Lodge and their ladies as honored guests. Those entertaining were Philip Osthaus, with songs; Miss Julia Cunningham, dances; Good Will Chapter will meet next Betts, Associate Grand Matron Pearl W. Gibb, Associate Grand Patron John C. Proctor and Grand Conductress Kath- arine Meritt. Miss Priscilla Hill and Miss Lena Brown, from Clement Chap- ter; No. 190, Worcester, Mass., were special visitors. Past Matron M. Dell Sale was appointed grand representa- tive for Rhode Island. Miss Alice Etler presented Patron Reuben A. Bogley with a lamp from the officers of the chapter in honor of his first wedding anniversary. Matron Margaret Lynch announces a meeting of the chapter for tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock on T°mple Heights. At the last meeting of the Cathedral Chapter, the officers of 1909 con- ferred the degrees. Among the dis- tinguished guests were Cirand Matron Bogley, Grand Patron Dow, Associate Grand Patron Proctor, Associate Grand Matron Gibb, Grand Conductress Mer- itt, Past Grand Matrons Stephenson, O’Brien, Barnhart and Cowles, Past Grand Patrons Dulin and Roberts, the matrons and patrons of 1909 and the matrons and patrons of 1928. A mu- sical program will follow the confer- YBogley and Grand Patron William J. Dow will be guests of the chapter that evening. Matron Ethel D. Nelson in- vites all past and present grand offi- cers and the matrons and patrons of 1928 to attend. St. John’s Lodge Chapter will be hostess at a card party to be held at the ‘Masonic and Fastern Star Home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. he meeting of the chapter calendared for tomorrow evening has been called off because of the meeting of the grand chapter. Matron Stanley, of Friendship Chap- ter, No. 17, announces that the degrees will be conferred upon a class of five candidates next Tuesday evening. A minstrel show is being arranged for May 15 and 16 by the ways and means committee. The entertainment will be a three-part minstrel show entitled “Mirandy’s Minstrels.” Matrofi Grace B. Stiles announces that next Wednesday evening will be the annual men's night in Brookland Chapter, the men of the chapter hav- ing entire charge of the evening’s en- grand matron, Mrs. Sally O. Bogiley, that any one from the District corm templating the trip join with the offie cial party, as all arrangements have been made for their special comfort and pleasure. Circulars and any ae mation may be obtained from member of the committee, Brightwood Chapter, at ite last meet- ing, entertained its honorary membets, the secretaries’ association and Gavel chapter. The following grand were present: Grand Patron Dow, Grand Patron Ceorge Plitt, Grand Geo. retary Rose A. Yost, Grand Teas Lillie McKenzie, Grand Lecturer Mollie E. Teachum, Grand Chaplain Josie Miller, Grand Warden Louise Kregiow, 23 secretaries, Matron Lillian Rouse, Patron Brooks B. Nyce, of Gavel Chap- ter. A program was rendered, followed by refreshments in the banquet hall. Theodore Robb, of Hyattsville, gave & violin and saw solo, and there were reading by Past Matron Rothrock, of Cathedral Chapter; Past Patron Charles Stevens, of Electa Chapter, and Mrs, Frances Caskey. The degrees will be conferred on several candidates at the * tage ge Dp, No. ] No Brookland, x fai" Fidelity, No. 0) wil iam F. Hunt, No. 16; Fed- No Priday—Tak« ~| Sallye C Grand Patron Willlam toe dancing, Miss Roma Lee Haun;|F. Fletcher and Lena Stephenso nd|J. Dow, Grand Matron Gertrude quartet, Mr. Sheppard and company.! Past Grand Patron Charles S. § Milat Grand Patron William The Washington Railroad Square Club was entertained at its meeting on April 26, through the courtesy of E. H. Goelz, of the R. R. Y. M. C. A., and the members of the orchestra sponsored by the Railroad “Y.” An elaborate pro- gram was presented, supposed to be from Broadcasting Station W. R. 8S. C., club’s initials, The program included High Priest West, of Lafayette Chap- ter, announces that on June 5 Druid Chapter, No. 28, of Baltimore, Md., will be the guest of La Fayette Chapter and exemplify the opening of a Royal Arch chapter and also the Most Excellent Master’s degree according to the Mary- land ritual. Since Druid Chapter has a special amplified ritual for this degree and will bring their full degree team and all their paraphernalia, this prom- ises to be a very instructive as well as enjoyable occasion. All officers of the constituent chapters are specially in- vited. Congress Lodge, No. 37, will observe its annual birthday party and ladies’ night. next Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the ballroom of the Hotel Raleigh. Admission will be by card. ah; will attend the of Christ Church, Thirty-first and O streets next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. E. Pinkey Wroth, pastor of Christ Church, is chaplain of Trinity Lodge. All mem- bers and their families are requested to be present. Trinity Lodge, No. Morning services Chapter, U. D., held a last Monday evening nic Temple at which the Oak conferred at Chapter Tues- | Sallye C. | be The degrees wil: be meeting of Bethlehem day evening. Grand Matron matrons and patrons of 1928 and other members of the order are invited to be present. The monthly card party of the temple committee will be held to- ODD FELLOWS morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Mary. Eastlack, 126% Monroe _ strect SUBORDINATE LODGES. - northeast. Past Matron Louise B. Nub- t Nee ine ape mr Fh gy R i Peg me Fn Rd son announces her annual luncheon 17: Golden Rule, No. 21. and card narty to be held on May 21 | wednesday—Eastern, No. 7; Harmony, No. in the Brookland Masonic Temple, 9; Friendship, No. 12; Covenant, § ve. No. 331 Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. THeteeey aS ate brian. No. 28. Central, No. 1, second degree; Edgar B. Meritt, t, chairman of the tropolis, No. 16; Federal City, No. transportation committee to the gen-| Langdon, No. 26; Brightwood, No. 30, firs eral grand chapter convention to be degree. held in Denver, Colo., July 22 to 28, announces that he has ready for dis- tribution to any member of the Order of the Eastern Star or their friends, who might be Interested, a complete a agate detailed intinerary of the trip, not only ie a nia or to Denver but a beautifully illustrated 9-4 ns oe roll 1 tan sions at the circular of the extended tour of the no ning "alten Aires Kelley 3 enter- | Yellowstone National Park. The com- tained ‘with ukulele selections and | mittee, consisting of mdagr B. Meritt, songs. Endowment night will b2 ob- | Mrs. Alcena Lamond, ners. Mary J. served at the meeting of the chapter |D0w, Mrs. Mary C. Williamson, Mrs. on May 15. | Tillie C. Chancey, Samuel G. Barnard 'and Reuben A. Bogley, has arranged to the | visit each chapter in the near future and furnish any information that may desired, It is the desire of the oo = wane — ee _—--- Charles Hildebrand, Parker Lodge, announces a special munic ation of the lodge for next at which the entered ap- master of Myron rvests Bogley, Past Past KALLIPOLIS GROTTO. The next big event of Kallipolis Grot- to will be the good-fellowship night at HupmobileSales for the first 4 months of 1928 show a net increase of 56% over cor- responding period in 1927 (hrusler62 10605 AND UPWARDS ONLY CHRYSLER ENGINEERING CAN GIVE YOU SUCH GREAT FEATURES 5218 CARS 4106 3618 CARS CARS 1927 1928 JANUARY 2749 CARS 27% Increase 35% Increase 1928 MARCH Srd : Successive Month All Hupmobile Records Broken 8082 Cars Sold in April Gaining rapid momentum as the year ad- vances, sales of the new Hupmobile Century Six and Eight again reached a newlall-time highlevelin April withshipmentsof8082 cars. April also completes the largest four months’ business since Hupmobile began the manu- facture of motor cars. In this great influx of buying orders, Hup- mobile recognizes a tribute not only to a brilliant new type of beauty, but also to a new type of finer performance created for the Hupmobile Century Six and Eight. You can be assured that the Century Hup- mobile you buy today embodies allthe sound goodness and brilliant, reliable performance which are the Hupmobile tradition. 50 standard and ‘custom-equipped models on three different wheelbases—the Six of the Century, the Century Eight and the Century 125 Eight. 1927 1928 FEBRUARY for No OTHER car, in its particular price range of *1065 to *1235, comes within leagues of what the Great “62” offers in performance, in quality, in style and in value. For no other enjoys the benefits of the unique intimate association with the production of such fine cars as the Illustrious “72” and Imperial “80.” Asa result, Chrysler “62” is the only car to offer you the combi- nation of these features at such low prices:—trubber shock insulators— instead of metal shackles; self- equalizing hydraulic 4-wheel brakes; 7-bearing crankshaft with interchangeable shimless bearings; saddle spring-seat cushions; bal- anced front wheels for utmost safety in driving at higher speeds, etc., etc. Examine the Great “62” with ut- most care. Ride in it. Drive it. Only in this way can you learn just how far superior it is—not only to cars of equal price, but to cars costing many hundreds of dollars more. Chrysler “62” New Prices Business Coupe $1065 Roadster ee @ @ 1075 (with rumble seat) Touring e ee e@ 1095 2-door Sedan . 1095 Coupe A260) * 114 5 (with rumble seat) 1175 4-door Sedan Landau Sedan 1235 All prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject to crr- rent Federal excise tax. Chrysler dealers are in a position to extend the conveni- ence of time payments. HUPMOBILE ENTUR SIX & EIGHT DISTRIBUTORS MOTT MOTORS, Incorporated SALES AND SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS 1807 14th St. N.W._ _Franklin 4277 HENDRICK BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, Inc. ae agree Ave, 8250 Ga. Ave. N.W. and Rockville, Md. Franklin 4541 J. M. DUNCAN, Alexandria, Va. 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. H. B. LEARY, IR. Distributors Marvel. Motor Co., 14th St. & Col. Rd. Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. NW. Union Station Garagé 4 50 H St. N.E. Fianklin 3306 ee oe A ee cm eI er a ee

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ce ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. ~ NEWS OF FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIC CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE . Grand Chaplain Henry W. Tippett ts P chairman of the committee in charge The last official visitation ot the _ spring series occurred last Friday eve- . ‘ Lodge, No. 20 ning when Grand Master Kincer, ac- companied by his official staff, visited Central Lodge, No. 1, the mother lodge of the jurisdiction. A surprise feature of the evening was the visitation of the crack degree team of Federal City The team, under the direction of Grand Treasurer William H. McConnell, conferred the second de- “ gree on a class of Central Lodge’s can- * didates. . Lodge. Federal City Lodge, No. 20, is pre- » paring for its coming fraternal visit to ae - Towson Lodge, of Towson, Md., which will occur on Thursday evening, May The local team has: been invited . to confer the first degree for Towson . the various lodges wing Not only its full degree staff but many other members of Federal » City Lodge are expected to make the trip. Busses nave been chartered and will leave the temple at 6 o'clock. Columbia Lodge. No 10, has accepted an invitation to vay a fraternal visit to Frederick Lodge oft Frederick. Md., when the first degree will be conferred on candidates of that lodge. Columbia Lodge is holdirg special) rehearsals in anticipation of the trip and will take its.entire degree staff to Frederick on the evening of Wednesday, May 23. The memorial p‘oclamatoin has heen received from Grand Sire Leno S. Mer- rill of the sovereign grand lodge and Grand Marshal Walter S Norway has been appointed as chairman of the committee on services Brizhtwood Lodge, No. 30, conferred the third Cegree o1. William M. Sterling at its meeting Friday evening. The first degree, under the directorship of ‘Past Grand Bernard F. Dattau, will be con- ferred this Friday »vening Members of are invited to wit- ness the work. Washington ‘Swodge No 6, held its regular meeting ast Tuesday evening with a goodly number of the members present. Jerome Foer, Howard Beers and Jacob Baynard made addresses. the official visitation to Covenant Lodge, No. 13, was a successful affair. Following the officia, part of the visi- tation the lodge helo a social. Eastern Lodge, No. 7, met Wednes- day evening. Past Grand Bloomfield H. Howard, who has just returned from Florida, gave an account of his exper- lences while in that State. Grand Mar- shal Walter S. Norway has been ap- pointed as chairman of the committee on services. THE REBEKAHS. CALENDAR. Lodge, visitation; Tue ada i.y—Schuyler woes Lodge, party: Briehtwood Lodge Thursday—Martha Washine ‘ton Lodge, of instruction. Saturday —Ladies’ Auxiliary. Mon os y— Naomi Ruth Lo birthday school Tho president of the Rebekah Assem- bly, Mrs. M. Margaret Royston, and her corps of officers, accompanied by the grand master. J. Burton Kincer, and associate grand lodge officers will pay Naomi Lodge its annual official visit tomorrow evening. This will be the last of the spring visitations. Noble Grand Genevra Diehl! invites the Rebekahs to attend the birthday party of Schuyler Colfax Lodge Tues- day evening Brightwood Lodge will meet promptly at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in order to attend the birthday party of Schuy- ler Colfax Lodge. The minstre! cast met with Mrs. Earl Webb on Friday evening At the meeting of Martha Washing- ton Lodge on Thursday evening there will be a school of instruction held by Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby, grand instruc- tress. All Rebekahs are invited and | Noble Grand Bertie Purdy also invites | the noble and vice grands of the Dis- | trict, Mrs. Amie Glossbrenner, president, announces @ meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary for Saturday evening. The Past Noble Grgnds’ Club visited Dorcas Lodge last Pasieetns evening The degree was conferred upon a class of candidates by the Dorcas Degree Team. All members of the order are invited to attend the divine services this eve- at the Georgetown Presbyterian Church. The degree was conferred at the meeting of Mount Pleasant Lodge last Thursday evening. KNIGHS OF PYTHIAS Committees for memorial services to be held June 12 are announced as fol- lows: Speakers, H. M. Vandervort, A. Lacy Embrey, Albert Kahlert, Cleveland Kennicutt, W. A. Kimmel: decorations, Samuel Banks, C. Cerimele, Nathaniel Wigginton, Frank D. Wallace, Daniel Rothwell; program, Ellery W. Heiss, Israel Sommers, Thomas L. Kidwell, A. Herman Wealthall, Harry P. Willey; music, E. C. Snyder, Albert E. Gorham, G. Frank Day, William B. Hardy, Ralph B Ford; necrology, John B. Dickman, Jared F Skidmore, Lee B. Emory, F. B. Crown, V. C. Verlander; electrical ef- fects, John S Prescott, W. A. Wilding; decorating grave of Unknown Soldier, Dent M Freeman, A. Herman Woody, John M. Kline, James Edw. Wilson, Dr Frederick W. Yates; master of cere- monies, E. W. Heiss; reception, S Web- ster Farran (chairman), Henry A. Rhetstatt John T Lynn, Bert T. Baker, Robert Jonscher, Fred W. Becker, V. Fabrizio, Paul B. Snyder, Leo W. Rone- mus, G. T. Cornwell, F. J. Nourton, Russell P. Hanson, William R_ Lucas, David Davis. John E Rhodes. There will be a meeting of these committees next Thursday and every Thursday thereafter until Memorial Day. Rathbone-Superior Lodge, No. 29, will pay a fraternal visit to Gaithersburg Lodge on May 14, when the knight rank will be conferred on several candidates Friendship Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, met Wednesday evening. Miss Zerkle, Miss G Palmer and Mr. Van Horn were initiated. Miss Ramey, from Woodstock, Va., and Mrs. Rooney, from Portsmouth, Va., addressed the gather- ing, and Mr. Van Horn expressed his pleasure upon becoming a member of the temple «Mrs. Ella Embery was ap- pointed chairman of the wdys and means committee for the next four months. It was announced that a card party would be given on the evening of May 16, following an early meeting of the temple. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served un- Cer the chairmanship of Mrs. M. Cais- son. A trip to Fredericksburg, Va., has been planned for May 22. The degree Staff met at the home of Mrs. Brooke last Tuesday evening. The next meet- ing of the staff will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Caisson, 513 Eighth street northeast, on June 5. WOMEN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The Monday lunch: iew will meet at 12 o’clock tomorrow at the Woman's City Club, 22 The Seemingly Impossible Over and Over Again f° pa How REO has earned the title of The World’s Most Progressive Automobile Company You can own a car with 1929 performance in 1928 because Reo has the habit of doing the seemingly The Flying Cloud of 1929 is here in cart of the 1928 season, because Keo is a impossible. the h well-rounded, compact, swift-moving organiza- tion unhampered by obsolete ideas, freed from the unwieldiness of gigantic size. ingly impossible again by bringing out the new Speed Wagons —13 in all and not a “‘bug’’ So Reo acquired the habit of doing the seemingly impossible. to introduc ical weaknesses... —and nota “*bug’’ > - It is usual for a company to announce one in either line... Try out a new Flyi overstating. ng Cloud if you think we are Let it tell its story of speed—but don’t step on it unless you think seventy-five is too slow. Tackle the toughest mountain you can find. You'll learn that great power and high speed can be Seemingly Impossible Things Reo Has Done 6 29 new although the new model is often only an old one improved ... It is unusual for a company to introduce an entirely new auto- mobile ... Yet Reo produced two new lines of automobiles in 1927, new from stem to stern, from road to roof. They were the Flying Clouds and the Wolverines . . . Thus Reo did the unusual twice... It has also been seemingly impossible for a company an entirely new car that has no “bugs’’— mechan- Reo did the seemingly impossible twice in 1927 —two new lines, the Flying Clouds and the Wolverines Then Reo did the seem- in the whole Speed Wagon Line... The 1929 Reo Flying Clouds In 1927, Reo produced the first Flying Cloud, a car whose performance was so far ahead of its con- temporaries that many of them have fallen far short of equalling it even with their 1928 models. In 1928, Reo introduces the new Flying Cloud, a car whose performance is so far superior to the 1928 models of the others that it cannot be called anything less than a car of 1929. The new Flying Cloud is demonstrably better than 1928 models. Check. us up if you wish. Associate Dealer The Henderson Motor Co. : 726 17th St. N.W. ( I. J. Henderson, Pres.) Franklin 255 You'll find in each one that the ‘ combined by a com- pany habitually doing the seemingly impos- sible. car a year, Hit the roughest stretch you know; try possible.”’ does sary to call of 1929. Near You! When you easily the Flying Cloud it, you'll know to make the front end shimmy; test the brakes where the foot- ing’s slipperiest. In fact, ask it to do the “‘seemingly im- see how why we felt it neces- this a car If you want an automobile of less cost than the Flying Cloud, but of equal superiority in its price class, try out a Reo Wolverine. If you have things to haul, from a bundle to a three-ton load, make a test of a Speed Wagon built for the loads you handle. ‘seemingly im- possible” of construction and performance is an REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan LYING CLOUDS RIL THE TREW MOTOR co. JOSEPH B. TREW, President’ accomplished fact. That’s why Reo sales continue to soar. Near you, there’s a Reo waiting. Try it out. J Salesrooms Opén Daily Until 9:00 P. M. 1526-28 Fourteenth St. N W. Phone Decatur 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913 and Sundays. Until 5:00 P. M. aw pied Eee

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tA) ) FRAT ERNAL NEWS CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE. ganization on May 21 in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, with Mrs. Eva Wood as chairman of the committee on gen- e:al arrangements. The unwritten work of the order was given in an im- pressive way by the vice councilor, Mrs. Emma Bowen. Plans were discussed for the annual rummage sale to be held May 14, 15 and 16, inclusive, at Four-and-a-half and L streets south- west. Members awe! to assist this committee are requéSted to communi- cate or send their rummage to Mrs. Fmma Bowen, chairman, 1426 K street southeast, or to Mrs. Eva Wood. A donation was made for flowers for the decorations of the pulpit of Grace Baptist Church, in which the annual memorial service will be conducted on Sunday evening, May 27. Mount Vernon Council, No. 18, will give a card party next Tuesday. Past Councilor Minnie Bailey is chairman of the committee on arrangements. The party will be given in the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, at 8:30 o’clock. This coun- cil at its last meeting observed its reg- ular social night with a supper which Was served by the committee on the ood of the order, of which Mrs. Sarah eam is chairman. The committee was assisted by the councilor, Mrs. Rebecca Flowers, Mrs. Ida G. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Halliday, Mrs. Dora Tay- lor, Mrs. Ellen M. Carter and Mrs. Min- nie Bailey. Interesting speeches were made by Recording Secretary John E. Smallwood, Henry Haliday and Deputy State Councilor Roberta E. Nalis, from Goodwill Council, No. 15 Anacostia Council, No. 14, met Wed- nesday evening wit’: the vice councilor, Mrs. Sarah Buddington, presiding, in the absence of Councilor Gertrude Everhart. Initiation was held last Wed- nesday evening, when two candidates received the degree of the order under the direction of Capt. Howard Beal] and his drill team. Triumph Council, No, 8, held its ses- sion, Thursday evening, April 26. Mrs. Mary P. Gales was presented by card from American Flag Council, No. 5, now defunct, and received into full membership by the councilor, Mrs. Amelia Budesheim,. The degrees of the order were conferred on Mrs. Mary Wells. The drill team under the com- mand of Capt. Harry Buell was in charge of the floor work. Mrs. Pearl Wolfe, officiating as the _ initiatory councilor, was assisted by Mrs. Lillian McCormick, as vice councilor, and other staff officers. Two of the new silk fiags, recently purchased by a special committee, were used by the color bearers, Mrs. Elsie Hill and Mrs. Jennie Buell during this initiation. Mrs. Mary Towers presided at the piano. Harry Buell, chairman on card party, and Mrs. Agnes Barbour, chairman on the young peoples social and banquet held recent- ly, presented reports. Deputy” State Councilor Mary P. James and Mrs. Ella Smith, past councilor of Anacostia Council, No. 14, were visitors. Good Will Council, No. 15, announces a box party and social for May 17, at 808 I street northwest. A surprise is promised as a feature of the affair. The annual memorial service will be held this year at the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street and South Caro- lina avenue southeast, on Sunday evening, May 27, at 7:45 o'clock. Each council in this jurisdiction has been asked to make a donation for flowers for the purpose of decorating the pulpit of the church. The State councilor and board of officers extend the families of the deceased members an invitation to attend this service. At the meeting of the Officers Club of Kenmore Council, No. 23, held at the home of Mrs. Mary H. Green, hostess, on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Cleada E. Horne, the president of the élub, pre- Sided, and Mrs. Helen Goodwin acted as secretary pro tem. It was decided that hereafter the club should be known as the Kemper Fiedelis Club of Kenmore Council. A guess pie was presented and cut by the hostess and then distributed among the many members and guests present. George A. Cohill, a member of Golden Rule Council and corre- spondent for the State council, was unanimously chosen as correspondent Te AT for the club. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the club at the home of Past Councilor Belle Gibson, Aurora Hills, Va., next month. After business had been transacted games were played, and dancing was enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Elaborate plans were perfected by the committee on good of the order on Ken- more Council’s birthday anniversary celebration. The guests for the even- ing included Mrs. Lithgow, of Triumph Council, No. 8; Mrs. Lydia Brown, Mrs. Shinn, Edwin Cannon and George A. Cohill. f Virginia Dare Council, No. 22, held its regular meeting on Wednesdey evening, April 25, with the councilor, Mrs, Lottie Bitters, presiding. Mrs. Lydia Cox, coun- cilor, and George Cox, past councilor, of Fidelity Council, and Mrs. Clara V. Henault, assistant recording secretary of Good Will Council, were welcomed by the councilor and delivered short ad- dresses. Virginia Dare Council an- nounces work for the meeting next Wednesday evening. The Twentieth Century Club has been asked to confer the degree. Unity Council, No. 17, met Wednes- day evening with the councilor, Mrs. Marguerite Grey, presiding. Interest- ing talks were given by the deputy State councilor, Mrs. Ethel Milles, of Mayfiower Council, and Lewis Mil- bourne. After the transaction of busi- ness the council adjourned to observe the regular social hour. The deputy and members were escorted to the din- ing room, where a dinner was served by Mrs. Mabel Kirk, chairman, and mem- bers of the good-of-the-order com- mittee. At the last regular meeting of May- flower Council, No. 11, the first nomi- nation of officers was held, with the councilor, Mrs. Hattie. Ruppert, pre- siding. An unofficial visit was made by State Councilor Elizabeth Shepherd and Associate State Councilor Cora L. Thompson. Addresses were made by the State officers and visitors of the evening. Mizpah Council, No. 3, met Tuesday evening, with the councilor, Mrs. Louise Dyer, presiding. Mrs. Eula Bar- nett tendered her resignation as con- ductress of the council. Friendship Council, No. 16, met Fri- day evening, with the councilor, Mrs. Helen W. Luckett, presiding. Mrs. Lowe reported on the rummage sale which the council expects to hold the early part of June. William H. Lanham and Mrs. Rose Lanham, past councilors, both contributed reports on the car- nival and bazaar held at the Junior Order Hall. After ths close of the meet- ing the council held a card party, with Mrs. Helen W. Luckett as chairman. B. P. O. ELKS Exalter Ruler Nathan Weill announces; that all arrangements are completed for the initiation which will be held next Wednesday evening, when a large class of applicants will receive their degree as members of the order. A buffet sup- per will be served after the session. Fred Whitehead, chairman of the annual banquet committee, will appoint fifty captains: who will take charge of annie isiieitcs. See PARTS and SERVICE Ourisman-Chevrolet - 610-616 H St. N.E. Lincoln 10200 House Service Built A New Low Price Now BAR-GRID | BATTERIES $8.7 Exchange Price Level the reservations for that occasion. The executive committee will be also ap- pointed at a future date. Past Exalted Ruler Howard Peter, on behalf of Washington Lodge, presented Treasurer Michael G. McCormick with a gold and diamond membership card case at last Wednesday's session of the lodge. The memorial committee for the lodge year is as follows: Past Exalted Ruler John E. Lynch, chairman; William 8. Shelby, secretary; John H. Marville. Arthur M. McCreight, John D. Powers and John J. O’Connell; vocal and in- strumental music, Edwin 8, Puller, Pat- rick J. Callan and Henry I. Quinn; speakers, Michael G. McCormick, Frank E. Beuter, Sidney M. Wilder, Clyde W Harlow and Abe Dressner; erection of the cross, Edwin J. Kreigg, Lemuel Robey, Montgomery, William F. Gude, Robert F. Crowley, Frank Slye and George ©. Shaffer; stage arrangements and deco- rations, James L. Ward and William S Shelby; printing and program, Maj, C. Eugene Edwards and the entire drill team: ushers, Daniel H. Nihion, Thomas J. King, P. J. Callan, Edward J. Shine, John H. Ontrich, T. D. Harper, James A. Balderson, Joseph A. Burkart, Will- TE Daniel H. Nihion, Charles J. Seer’ Teds ie SE eS a ee ee jam A. Finkel, Judge Robert E. Ma*- tingly, Rossa F. Downing, Warren L. Pushaw, Dr. Tracy M. Payfair, M. G. McCormick, Edwin 8. Puller, Lindsey P, Green, James L. Ward, John J. Gor- man, Edward J. Murphy, Dewey M. Rad- cliffe, Samuel Richards, Abe Dressner, Arthur A. Riemer, William F. Gude, W. D. Schoomaker, Fred J. Mersheimer, John C. Sprosser, William I. Evans, Phil- lip Little, Howard M. Peter and A. J Schwartz. THE MACCABEES Eureka Hive, No. 15, Mrs. Alice B. Graul commander, decided at its last meeting to hold a social night at its session May 15, when members may invite their friends to be present. There will be a heart social, bridge and 500. Refreshments will be served. Capitol Court, No. 3, Jewels of the Maccabees, will assemble at Hairtes Point, on the Speedway, this afternoon and pose fora group picture with tne cherry blossoms as a background. Mem- bers of the court are requested to be present before 2:30 o'clock. Next Sat- urday morning the court will observe Mothers’ Day at Northeast Masonic Temple. The mothers of the members se Sd will be invited to be present and the children will exemplify the work in costume. The Maccabees Home at Chatham, Pa., will have services dedicating the new building on June 9. The Governor of Pennsylvania, the supreme officers of the order and others will participate in the exércises. A delegation from this city will accompany s. Sarah H. Sa- vere, queen mother of the jewels, who will present the home with a bedspread made by the children of her fraternity. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA At the meeting on Tuesday evening, of Court District of Columbia, at which about 400 members were present, Miss Helen Honan was unanimously elected sentinel. The annual communion mass will be celebrated on Mothers’ Day, at St. Patrick's Church, at 8 o'clock. Miss Mary Cronan is chairman of the com- mittee. The annual vespers will be held on Sunday, May 20, at 8 p.m. A pilgrimage will be made to the monas- tery on May 27. Miss Ethyl Sweet ls chairman of the “Calendar,” a venture by which funds are being raised for the building fund. The Converts THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928.. League, Miss Florence Winter, chair- man, will entertain at St. Rose’s Tech- nical School, on Sunday, May 13, from 3:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Keane Council, 353, will hold its first meeting of the month on Thursday. On Thursday, May 17, the officers of Keane Council and the members of Keane’s 500 Club will meet at the Knights of Columbus Home for the purpose of making arrangements for the final card party to be given on May 24. Keane’s booster club will take their tenth annual outing at Atlancic City during the week of July 29 to August 5, inclusive George B. Sauer, treasurer of the club and Al Joy, secre- tary of the Knights of Columbus Home, are making the reservations. Pre-Roman London Daubted. London, May 5 (A.P.).—Stories of a pre-Roman London are mythical, map- makers of the Royal Commission on Historical Monuments have concluded. In making a new map of uncient Lon- don, they decided the city did not be- gin to exist until the coming of the Romans more than 2,000 years ago. ee ee U.S. RESTAURANT IDEA INVADES RHINELAND First of New Chain Is Com- bination Quick Lunch and Bar. Berlin, May 6 _ (A.P.).—American caterers have begun to blaze a trail into Germany. An “American restau- rant” recently opened on the Kurfuer- sten-Damm in Berlin’s west end was the first of a chain of American eat- ing places planned for Germany. If the large crowds that collected at the opening for the press and subsequently for the public of this combination quick-lunch counter and an American bar of 1919 were any criterion, the in- novation may soon make Berlin res- taurant keepers green with envy. In the two large plate-glass windows flanking the entrance are seen a typi- cal American soda-water fountain on the one side and on the other a dig- nified chef officiating at a roasting- es length complete with a row of attached col- lapsible seats of wood and nickel, Attractive waitresses ministering to the warts of guests and enormous glit- tering coffee urns and milk machines add to the American setting. A large variety of hot dishes, pre as everything else by electricity, alternate with cold delicacies, including sand- wiches and pie. And to complete the American picture, diners pay at the door as they go out without bothering about tips. spit. Inside is a bar of generous Australian LeSation Here Is Recommended London, May 5 (A.P.).—Sir Hugh R. Denison, commissioner for Australia in the United States, is urging the com- monwealth government strongly to fol- low the example of Canada in having a legation at Washington, says the Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Sydney, Australia. Post Classified Ads change often, be- cause they secure results quickly. Phome Main 4205 and ask for an ad-taker. eee Reflects Tomorrows Vogue ee (Chassis leader of the day supreme in Seauty too The New Hudson’s distinction in vogue is adding thousands of beauty lovers to the hosts who want its supremely brilliant performance. And all are delighted to find, with all its other economies, a gasoline sav- ing never attained by a car of its weight and size. Any new Hudson owner will be proud to tell you all about this new advantage. The consistency of Hudson leadership is but the performance of its first principle, resolution and tradition—to always lead in value. Thus it was the first car at moderate price to give truly great performance—smoothness and teliability—the industry’s stand- ard today. Thus it was the first in the develop- ment of American closed cars, and such smart turnouts as the Town Car and Speedster. The Coach—a Hudson invention — turned the entire industry to closed cars. . The Supet-Six principle and its com- panion invention that turns waste heat to power, is the most efficient combination in development and transmission of power, within our knowledge. The engineering and manufacturing resources re- sponsible for these great advancements are expressed again in Hudson’s new leadership of mode. In the beautifully designed and lux- uriously finished bodies that feature the new Hudson Super-Sixes the same relation of values obtain as made the Super-Six chassis famous. To see, examine and ride in the new Hudson Super-Six is to revise your whole knowledge of automo- bile values. 2 Ah GENUINE Philco Bar- Grid battery, as- sembled in an indestructible hard rubber case. Type 116-BT is suitable for most cars. Other types can be supplied at moderate prices. 118-inch chassis~COUPE $1265 (Rumble Seat $30 extra) »+* SEDAN 41325 +» COACH #1250 127-inch chassis—STANDARD SEDAN $1450 » CUSTOM LANDAU SEDAN 41650 +» CUSTOM VICTORIA 41650 + All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax CUSFOM 7-PASS. SEDAN 41950 — Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance HUDSON Super-Six -LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070. Corner of Fourteenth and R Streets N.W. The Stations Listed Below Will Be Glad to Give You Further Information WASHINGTON, D. C. Absher’s Garage ecocce tall E Street S.E. Carty Battery and Electric Service.........1608 14th Street N.W. Central Auto Works occeese- 449 Eye Street N.W. Central Tire and Accessories Co............1222 14th Street N.W. Downey’s Auto Supply Co ececees- 2100 Vermont Ave. N.W. Higham, H. W., dr ceccees- 105 B Street. S.E. Hill Top Auto Supply Co........... 4. .....4532 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Moore’s Auto and Electric Supply.........1012 H Street N.E. . Reece Tire House......... eeseerccccccees t02 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Sheridan’s Garage eecceeccccsecesesss 2010 Que Street N.W, Snyder & Mattingly......cccccsccccceess-652 Pa. Ave. S.E. York Auto Supply CO......c.eeeececesssss-3201 Georgia Ave. N.W. * MARYLAND Calloway’s Garage. pasvesbhencvansbixn Satwabnpanaeesaen Great Mills, Md. Riverdale Garage........... Snspeedredeccoesias Riverdale, Md. VIRGINIA Ble, Ti, BUsMets . so occcscceces 308 So. Alfred St., Alexandria, Va. TIONAL H IRA ply ct 1328-1330, “NEW. YORK AVE. i Rl . y P - 4 : * : bt Pas m j . I 7 ste as * 4 ’ iT are “% nah ri het iA . : y ** d oe fr iJ Ne vad an ay + 2 4 . ‘ A we het » +8 ‘ ‘ - ¥ ~ » . visit us at our new location at 14th and R Streets. .A four-story building housing both our New and Used Cars. The new telephone number is Decatur 2070. Service Station Will Remain in Same Location, 24th and M Streets, N.W. - METROPOLITAN : DEALERS sumonas orm coring, Ham SO 3218 M St. N.W.—West 144 r ’ ° ° ~ bd _ Phone North 456, 1. C: BARBER MOTOR COMPANY 2917 14th St.—Columbia 18 (Cor. 14th and Columbia Rd,) ‘ SCHULTZE’S MOTOR COMPANY 14956 H St, N.E.—Phone Lincoln 6265 - ¢, ¥ e ® ’ \ st ie ~ as ie :

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, a” be es Pe] Pee Sa ' - sa ; dan y y . Py ‘ é ’ . : DCCL LL LL SE RIL tops the reatest 4 Vfonths in Willys-Overland history PRIL set a new high mark in Willys-Overland history for production and sales. It was more than 14.4% ahead of March—which showed a gain of 17% over the SENSATIONAL piaicdy gh The first 4 months of 1928 were 36.7% greater than the corresponding months in NEW Fe OW 1927. And they were the greatest 4 months since the company has been in business. Sales of the Whippet were 91% higher in February than in January. They were 44% greater in March than in February, and April was 17% ahead of March, and plant PRICE & facilities are still being expanded to meet the increasing demand for this unprecedentedly popular car. The Whippet price reductions, the recently announced low price of the Willys-Knight Standard Six, and the introduction of the new Whippet Six—the world’s lowest priced - six-cylinder automobile—have resulted in the greatest buying demand in the company’s | | 20 years of building fine motor cars. | WILLYS-KNIGHT With orders still piling up, it will pay you to place yours immediately for early delivery. SLEEVE “VALVE % IX A The . COACH thet @ PERFECTED Standard Six Coupe \$1045; Sedan 31095; Touring $995; Roadster $995. F | F - ae r | Special Six prices from $1295 10 $1495. Great Six prices from $1850 to $2695. sé | a | o ‘1 . ae ay ay ’ pis : a bist: : > coe . : \ i gp <= : at ACH (Vetoes niin co 4 = t | a =o ms = | SE : i a | Touring $455; Roagster (2-pass.) $485; Roadster (with rumble seat) $525; Coupe $535; Cabriolet Coupe $545; Sedan $585. WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED SIX BEARING CRANKSHAFT and many other quality features | 48 prices f. 0. b. factory and specifications subject te change withoud netics. Wiligs-Onnrland, Inc., Tolede, Oda. ~~ er STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc z= Display Rooms : | | Home of the Gold Seal Used Cars | Display Rooms 1711 14th St. N.W. Champlain St. at Kalorama Road | ‘Columbia 5050 i711 14th St. N.W. ASSOCIATE DEALERS J..A. SWAN, JR., CO. CAYLOR-SPAULDING MOTOR CO., CATLETT MOTOR CO., ini oe m TEMPLE GARAGE, ? Culpeper, Va. Clarendon, Va. Catlett, Va. SOUTTER MOTOR CO,, Alexandria, Va.. SUPERIOR MOTOR CO., HAMILTON MOTOR CO. MONROE BALDWIN, Quantico, Vs. | | Mt. Rainier, Md. Hamilton, Va. Mitchellville, Md. CENTRAL GARAGE, ‘ : COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE, | + B. & H. SERVICE CO. H. S. LOWE, HUNT BROTHERS, k. Md. ‘Warrenton, Va. . Laurel, Md. Brandywine, Md. Capitol Heights, Md. as oneee Fee, Se

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> % . : pees r\ M ¢ - - , ‘e WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 19238. NGTON REALTOR BUILDING AND LOAN LEAGUE WILL MEET IN DALLAS. MAY 22 C. C. James, E. C: Baltz and W. S. Quinter Are in Capi- tal Delegation. CONVENTION TO LAST THROUGH FOUR DAYS President 0. T. Salick, of Mil- waukee, to Call Session to Order. The United States League of Local Bullding and Loan Associations will hold its thirty-sixth annual convention at; Dallas, Tex., May 22, 23, 24 and 25. The Washington delegation con- sists of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clinton James, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Baltz and Will- lam S. Quinter. The convention will order May 22, by President Otto T. Salick, of Milwaukee, Wis. Addresses of welcome on behalf of the State of Texas will be made by R. B. Godusins, State insurance commissioner, and R. FE. Burt, Mayor of Dallas. Walter F. McDowell, first vice president of the United States League, will respond to these addresses of welcome. President Salick will deliver the president’s an- nual address and the annual report of the secretary will be read by H. F. Cel- larius, and the treasurer’s annual re- port will be read by Edward C. Burton The report of the Federal legislative committee will be made by C. Clinton James, chairman, of this city. be called to Two Group Sessions. The afternoon session on May 22 will be divided into two groups—Sftate and local league secretaries’ conference, Walter F. McDowell, first vice presi- dent, presiding, at which time the fol- | lowing subjects will be discussed: “League Cooperation With Supervis- ing Authorities,” George A. Plant, retary, New York State League Savings and Loan Associations, Albany, N. Y. “Relation of Life Insurance to Build- ing and Loans,” Walter B. Hilton, sec- | retary West Virginia League of Build- ing and Loan Associations, ing, W. Va. “Let Us Work With the Conservative Group Rather Than the Wrecking | Crew,” Frank J. Petru, president of the | United American Czechoslovak Build- ing and Loan Association League of Chicago, -vice League, Chicago, III. of | term ence on education, R. Holtby Myers, of Los Angeles, Calif., presiding, with the following addresses: “The Top Quarter Hazen, Portland, O1eg. “Business Edvication.” Dr. H. F. Clark, education directcr, American Savings Building and Loan Institute, Kansas City. Mo. “Let There Be Light,” Philip Lieber, Shreveport, La. “Are Your Signature Files Correct,” V. J. Duntonk, Denver. Colo. Friday, May 25, will be devoted to reports of the different committees, un- finished business and new business will be taken up, eiection and installa- tion of officers for the coming year, and the awarding of insignia to Past President Otto T. Salick. Selection of the time and place for the next con- vention will also be decided at this session. USE OF TERM “REALTOR [O AEOTRAINED BY COURT Decree of Michigan Judge Reserves the Word for National Association. Inch,” by Ben ELEVENTH DECISION WON | waterways meet. An injunction perpetually restraining & Detroit real estate company whose responsible head does not have mem- bership in the Detroit Real Estate Board from use of the term realtor on office doors, bill boards, stationery. newspaper advertising or otherwise in connection with the conduct of its business has just been issued by Circuit Court in Chancery for Wayne County, Mich. The decree not only restrains against the use of the term realtor itself by a person or firm not entitled to the desig- nation, but enjoins further against the use of any term so similar to the word realtor as to lead the general public to suppose the person using it to be in fact a realtor. The decree was entered April 14 in a case brought jointly by the Detroit Real Estate Board and Association of Real state vgainst Albert E. Alidis individually Cities grow at the crossroads where the | the National | Boards | i the and Albert E. Alldis doing business as | Ailldis & Co. It states specifically that the court adjudges “that the plaintiffs. the National Association of Real Estate | pomras ,* > * and ifs constituent member boards, of which the Detroit Real Estate Board * * is one, eutitled to the exclusive use of the ‘realtor’ as a designation, word or | term signifying active members of con- SeCC= | of | | Wheel- | ' constituent president Illinois State | The other conference that afternoon | will be the attorneys’ group conference, with the opening address made by Chairman William E. Best, president Building Association League of Pennsyl- vania, Pittsburgh. The discussion will be “The Proposed Uniform Mechanics Lien Law,” led by C. Clinton James, followed by A. D. Danzinger, New Or- leans, La.; John F. Fergus, Columbus, Ohio; J. G. Swartz, jr., Harrisburg, Pa.; FPF. L. Boynton, Kingfisher, Okla., and Charles Brenizer, Charlotte, N. C. Institute Cup Contest. That evening the annual institute cup contest will be held and the group conference of building and loan super- visors, J. S. Brock, New Orleans, La., presiding. ‘ On Wednesday morning, May 23, the report of the better relations commis- sion will be given by Henry S. Rosen- thal, Cincinnati, Ohio, chairman, and the report of industrial division, by Fenton B. Turck, jr.. New York City. The fdcllowing addresses will be given: “Home and the Press,” by Harry Mc- Enerny, New Orleans, La. “A Banker’s View of Building and Loan Associations,” by John E. Owen, Dallas, Tex. “The Building and Loan Influence on Industry,” by Judge John Warren, Jersey City, N. J. “Home Modernization,” by C. E. ‘Sted- man, Chicago, Ill. “What Is the Answer,” a comparison of building and loan developments to other lines of business, by John C. Hall, St. Louis. “The Essential Characteristics and Differences of Building and Loan Asso- ciations compared with British Building Societies and With Continental Euro- pean Methods,” by Dr. Alexander Block, London, England. There will also be the report of the national thrift committee by Edwin F. Howell, chairman, New York, N. Y. Wednesday afternoon will be devoted to a sight seeing trip in and about Dallas and in the evening there will be the Pan-American banquet. Oklahoman to Speak. On Thursday morning, May 24, Charles Evans, Oklahoma City, will de- liver an address on “Chief Imperative ijn Business;” John C. Karrell, Mil- waukee, Wis., on “Building and Loan Associations and Their Relationship to the Courts; report of committee on international congress to be held :n Philadelphia in 1931 by Miss Ann E. Rae, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; W. J;. Bowers, Great Bend, Kansas, on “Shall We Commercialize on Our. Popularity;” Frank A. Rust, Seattle, Wash., on “Or- ganized Labor and Its Relation to the Bavings and Loan Movement;” Joseph W. Paddock on “Certified Security,” and the report of cup contest com- mittee, C. L. Flaugh, chairman, Kansas City, Mo. On Thursday afternoon there will be the group conference for executive of- licers of building and loan associations. Ernest A. Hale, Boston, Mass., presid- ing. | Many Addresses Planned. The following addresses will be de- livered: “The Mounting Tide of Wealth and Its Effect Upon the Building and Loan Association Business,” by H. P. Lyman, Fort Smith, Ark. “The Evils of Inflation and Deflation and the Necessity of Abolishing the Business Cycle,” by M. K. Graham, Graham, Tex. “The Future: Its Problems and Pos- - sibilities, RL H, Raymond Johnson, geen ME Rehabilitation Pro- and Ss of Its Building and ee by R. E. Cooke, § wilt also ‘be the group confer- | thereof. Golf, | tional are | | to | will stituent member boards of the said Na- tional Association of Boards,” and orders the | pay the costs in the case. The decision is the eleventh | decision to be obtained sustaining the exclusive right of the National Asso- ciation of Real Estate Boards and its boards to the use of the | coined term reaitor as designating an |active member in good standing of a constituent board of the association. The eleven decisions have been brought by courts in six States. The text of the Wayne Circuit Court decree is as follows: “Now, therefore, in consideration it is ordered, adjudged and de- creed and in the court now here doth hereby order, adjudge and decree the plaintiffs, National Real Estate Boards, Real Estate defendant to County of and Association a corporation, judicial | dustrial ,and community that | its constituent member boards, of which | the Detroit Real Estate Board, a poration, plaintiff herein, is one, entitled to. the exclusive use of the term “realtor” as a designation, word or term, signifying active members of constituent member boards of the said National Association of Real Estate Boards, and as such members of the National Association of Real Boards; and “It is further ordered, adjudged and decreed that the court now here doth further order, adjudge and decree that the use by the defendant, Albert E. Alldis individually and doing business as Alldis & Co., of the term, designa- tion or word ‘realtor’ on office doors, office windows, billboards, signboards stationery, calling cards or in paper advertising or any other ma- terials or in any other place or any way in which it may or might be used by or in connection, with the real es- tate business in violation of the rights of the plaintiffs and that the defendant individually and doing business as Alldis & Co., his agent, clerks, work- men, servants and attorneys perpetually refrain and they are hereby perpetually enjoined and restrained from using the term, word or designation ‘realtor’ or any term, designation or word so nearly like it as to be taken for it on office doors, office windows, billboards, sign- boards, stationery, calling cards, in newspaper advertising, stock certificates, bonds, mortgages and other instru- ments or other materials used by or in connection with the real estate busi- ness or in any other matter, except ap- plying to a lawfully elected active member in good standing of a con- stituent member board of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and as such a member of the National As- sociation of Real Estate Boards; and “It is further ordered, adjudged and decreed and the court now here doth hereby order adjudge and decree that the said defendant pay to the plaintiffs their costs in this cause to be taxed and that the plaintiffs have execution therefor.” CLUB OUTING GIVEN BY SALES MANAGERS Substituting for the ‘May business meeting, the sales managers division of the Washington Real Estate Board held an outing Tuesday at the Congressional Club, when a large gathering turned out for the event. The affair started off with luncheon being served at the club promptly at 12:30 o’clock, when several foursomes were made up for a round of the golf links. Others turned their attention to tennis,’ while a few braved the chill winds for a dip in the swimming pool. however, was the leading choice for sport. Composed of individuals representing the various members of the board, the sales managers division has been active and responsible in developing ideas of furthering the sales efforts of its mem- bers, and although one of the newer di- visions of the-organization, has already become an important factor in the board. The following committee was in charge of the day: J. A. McKeever, chairman of the division; William M. Throckmorton, Milton F. Schwab, J. G. Beitzell, - P. Canby and Cc. H. core are Estate | »|of the news- | | point REALTORS ott AlR OUTED Ao FACTOR NN CITY BUILDING Question to Be Discussed at Louisville Convention, July 19 to ae U.S. OFFICIALS 10 SPEAK ON COCATION PROSLEMS Finance iii in Industrial Development to Come Be- fore Conference. railways and highways, That geographers is the real practical axiom as well. railways axiom of estate cross of commerce. must now be made of lines in forecasting What city is accompanying the ports? Airports and landing fields are marily real estate problems. Alr location of nitely recognizable a factor tate that it will be given a place first importance on the program for the annual convention of the National sociation of Real Estate Boards, to held at Louisville, Ky., June 19-22. William P. MacCracken, Assistant Sec- retary for Aeronautics, Department of Commerce, and F. Trubee Davison, As- sistant Secretary of War, who is him- self a realtor, will address the con vention on the effect of aviation on urban land, and present problems in location of «wirports The Secré- taries propose to make the trip to the national realtor convention by airplane be Surveys to Smith, of St. L na- authority on industrial surveys as preliminary to a cify's campaign to bring to itself the industries best fitted succeed in its peculiar conditions, address a general sion of the convention on the part which the tn- real estate specialist can play and is playing in community building prosperity. Lawrence S. Booth, Seattle, Wash chairman of the association's cor nmittee on State taxation, will bring before the general realtor body a plan for con- certed action of real estate boards with- in the association for modernization of existing State taxation systems. Albert W. Swayne, of Chicago, chairman of its committee on Federal taxation, will re- port on the revenue bill for 1928 and the effect of its provisions on real estate A. J. Berge, of Chicago, sales counselor for the association, will illustrate the general convention platform weys in which the realtor can use charts, maps and diagrams in selling real estate. Four of the sions of the nounce plans Expert Speak. George C. suis. Si’ S! from seven specialized national association this week for the pro- Sram of meetings which the divisions will hold simultaneously during four half days of the convention week. Each division will hold three half-day ses- sions, the sessions to be so staggered as to give members of one division an opportunity for taking part in meet- ings of other divisions. To Hold Possibility for readjusting the financ- ing of industrial rezl estate ment in such a way as to trial real estate a more modity, will come before a joint meet- ing of the industrial property division and the mortgage and finance division association Revision in the ordinary of view toward and revision of divi- suing Sessions, > liquid com- bankers’ industrial real estate industrial con- struction practices so that a manufac- | a Single | turing plant that is built industry may converted on for nevertheless be occasion to the use of some other industry are two of the needs for industrial development to come before the joint session. The session will be held on Wednesday af- ternoon, June 20. Henry T. Ferriss, vice president of the First National Company, St. Louis, will address the joint session on indus- trial financing as the banker sees it. Samuel N.’ Reep, Minneapolis, Minn., chairman of the mortgage and finance division, will lead the discussion on the need for a new plan of financing in- dustrial real estate. Possibilities of community financing for the attraction of new industries to a city will come before the industrial property division at its opening ses- sion on the morning of June 20. F. B. Ayres, of Louisville, Ky., secretary- manager of the Louisville Industrial Foundation, which during the past year was directly instrumental in bringing to the city new industries having an annual production estimated at $3,850,- 000, will speak on the unique Louisville plan for a community fund for its own industrial advancement easily Session on Financing. G. Harvey Porter, Baltimore, Md., will address the same session on financing without new money. Louis B. Beards- lee, of Chicago, former chairman of the division, will talk on the industrial realtor of the future A Dbelt-line in- spection trip through the factory dis- trict of Louisville will be made by the division as a body on June 21. The mortgage and finance. division of the association will take as a central subject the question of what is an adequate security for a first mortgage and what for a second mortgage. Robert J. Nash, of Philadelphia, former president of the Philadelphia Real Estate Board, will lead this discussion. An analysis of the present real estate market will be a part of the conven- tion program of the brokers division of the association. Mark Levy, of Chicago, member of the executive committee .of the division, will present the subject to the division. The influence of the automobile on real estate, the position of real estate as contrasted with other forms of in- vestment, the revitalizing of real prop- erties that have become run down will ke other leading discussion topics be- fore the brokfrs division. Lease forms will be an important technical problem before the division. Influence of Auto. Stanley L. McMichael, of Cleveland, will talk on the influence of the auto- and | the | man's | Air routes are | adding a third dimension to the criss- | reckoning | the pull of air | development? | What new fixation of real estate values | air- | pri- | trans- | portation altogether has become so defile | in real es- | of | As- | » which ane- | develop- | make indus- | ARRANGING TRIP OF REALTORS —_-* tii Cr Bposansa Et enero ~ -, A ve ss Sins vacnens Dae ata. . Committee arranging for attendance of the Washington Keal Estate Board at the annual convention of the National Association of Real held at right—Clarence IKistate Boards to be left to Donohoe, Lower, left to right—Earl EF, Louisville, Ky., June chairman, 19-22 M. PP. Canby. Goss and Theodore M. Judd. Upper, and — mobile Boston, mm real estate. Webb, of | the Parker of di- | discuss lease forms. William | Ruffalo, will Robert E will former chairman vision, will D. Winchell silesmanship lex Oo! on | of speak Jordan. ouston, talk on cont which make a good a real est firm. of a nation, tising for ate The greate Ameri ing to have amount leisure time ans, as are effcet on sub- comMe- having it: urban real estate iccol of divyisi rf ding mittee ubdividers ciation le who are buying golf courses the like tons »* com home mm of the Real Fst the Na- hey locat the sub- division Hugh Pott Dring out coats and division “What Taxation will be the lex will of rreens 1n 3 ‘SSING l convention sessions > Best Sales Appeal?” t affects the subdivider subject of a round-table discussion before the division. Don Helvick, Cleveland, Ohio, will lead the discussion. Not more than five minutes will be allowed each speaker to give the experience of his community with the tax problem in relation to subdivisions. the on as i Problems of Subdivider. “he second round-table discussion on the subdivider’s problem as to com- | pensation of salesmen will racts | | advantage | selling of subdivision to the exe | bulld- ate | Homes | bridle | | th for | riding i}and be the same session of the division. J. Hurst, of Baltimore, man of the division, Five minutes will allowed speaker to give his experience as to the | of compensa- tions as contrasted with drawing ac- counts. Use of held at John former chalir- will be leader be each commission model homes in the lots and of resi- will be a the division’s first dential central property subject half-day session. Hugh B. Fleece, president of the Bankers Trust Co., Louisville, Ky., will tell of what Loutsville banks are doling to sell the ideal of home ownership to people of their community. O. W. Ford, of th2 Lonnquist Co., Chicago, will address the division on the way in which the man who Is sell- ing a subdivision must prepare his salesman’'s kit actually to sell the city the advantages of living in the community. The general question of control which should be exerted by communi- ties over their subdivision development will come before the division at an evening executive session to be held June 21. At this session the division will consider the model State city plan enabling act, prepared under the auspices of the United States Depart- generally on 'ment of Commerce. Better homes at lower prices will be the topic of the division meetings on the closing half-day of its session. SKYSCRAPER. MEN 10 HOLD ST. oul SESSION IN MONT June 11 to 151s Set for Build- ing Owners’ and Mana- gers’ Convention. ADDRESSES PLANNED BY NOTED SPEAKERS Steadily Increasing Taxation of Real Estate Is to Be Discussed. The Skyscraper Men of the Nation will meet in St. Uouls June 11-15, when the twenty-first annual convention of the National Association of Bullding Owners and Managers is held. Many notable speakers will address the convention on problems affecting the management and operation of com- mercial buildings in the metropolitan centers of the United States and Canada. Among these is David Whit- comb, president of the Arcade Realty Co., of Seattle, Wash., who will speak on “Maintaining Values in Central Business Districts.” This subject is of commanding importance to the build- ins owners and managers, inasmuch as every city in the United States is con- fronted with the rapidly changing con- ditions due to the building boom of recent years The steadily real estate, increasing taxation of dut to a great extent to the increasing cost of government, will 1252 Hamlin St. SELL this TERMS. large attic; 1418 Eye St. N.W. N.E. WNER has in- structed us to home without dela y! The price is right —and we are au- thorized to quote very generous OPEN TODAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Six immense rooms; tiled bath; entire house newly painted and papered; open fireplace; screened and weather- stripped; oak floors; hot-water heat. One block to stores and transportation. Drive Out R. I. Ave. to 12th, North to Hamlin. Cansbury SoMe PANY INC. Biggest Value in Brookland! 8,950 Detached! Lot 60x150! Garage! slate roof; Garage. Main 5904 come in for discussion by William J | Casey, president of the Continental | Trust Co. of Baltimore, who will speak ‘on “The Installation of Business Meth- ods in Our Municipal Governments.” |Mr. Casey has recently undergone experience of assisting the City of Bal- |tiamore in putting business methods into effect in its municipal government Traffic Big Problem. | Traffic, a problem that yearly grows more pressing with the addition of mil- jlions of automobiles to the. traffic |city streets, will be discussed by E. L |Mclilraith, staff engineer of the Chi- cago Surface Lines. Mr. MclIlraith ia member of the committee on | ways of the Chicago Regional Planning | Assoc lation, a member of the. street | traffic committee of the Chicago Asso- is clation of Commerce, a member of the | Chicago Association of Commerce, member of the rapid tiansit and street traffic economics the American Electrical Railway Asso- clation, and a member of the engineer- ing conimittee of the National Safety Council. Mr. MclIlraith was also a mem- ber of tees on municipal traffic. ordinances and regulations and the national confer- ence on street and highway safety. He has made a thorough study of traffic and transportation problems not only in Chicago but in other large cities “The Building Owners’ Insurance A the | | | | | of | ‘Sales Prizes high- | the | committee of | Secretary Hoover's two commit- | Problems” will be discussed in a paper by J. McCann Davis, of San Francisco, vice president of March & McLennan. From the other side of the continent another speaker, Capt. William J. Ped- rick, general manager of the Fifth Avenue Association of New York, has been selected. Capt. Pedrick will speak on “Maintaining Store Values.” In addition to these papers there will be others by speakers whose names have not yet been announced, according to Lewis B. Ermeling, of Chicago, ex- ecutive secretary of the National Asso- clation of Building Owners and Man- agers. Reports to Be Given. Reports of the nine service commit- tees of the association will be submit- ted and reports of special committees assigned to a study of specialized build- | ings, operating methods and devices | will also be given. The apartment house section of .the association, made up of _ several | hundred members interested in apart- | ment house and apartment hotels, will | hold sessions during the convention. At one of the sessions a mock building | planning service assignment will be staged to give the members an idea of the procedure followed by building owners and managers in counseling with owners and architects on the prac- tical problems involved in new build- | ings. | The visitors will also make inspection | trips through some of the more impor- | tant and most interesting of St. Louis office and new apartment buildings. Entertainment is Planned. Another event of outstanding im- | portance to the association is the pres- | entation of the report of the constitu- | tional commission, headed by C. F’. | Palmer, of Atlanta, Ga., which was| charged with the duty at the last year's | convention to submit a redraft of the) constitution and by-laws of the associa- | tion and to alter the structure of the| organization, making it a federation of | local associations, of which there are 37 in the leading cities of the United | States. The Skyscraper Men will not devote | every minute of their time to business while in St. Louls, for the St. Louis| convention committee, headed by Louis | O. Honig, of 1. T. Cook & Co., has plan- | ned entertainment for the evening hours as well as for the brief periods| of the afternoons when the convention hall will be closed. The famed St. Louls open alr opera will be visited one evening by the hundreds of Skyscraper Men and their guests. A steamboat trip on the side- wheeler J. S. is planned for one after- noon and evening, and ment is scheduled for noon. another Given By McKeever & Goss —— Winners in the aes: contest for last two months were awarded watches Wednesday nicht at of the sales organization of & Goss. Jesse A. McKeever, sales manager, presented the prizes to L. C. Leigh, who made the highest gross’ commission, and Henry K. Jawish, for the largest amount of sales. In a brief presenta- tion speech, Mr. McKeever commented upon the excellent spirit and keen rivalry shown throughout the contest and predicted the same spirit through- out the year would result in the largest turnover of sales in the history organization. the rold McKeever | Horner, east, a golf tourna-| after- | a meeting | | estimated of the | | Taylor is pastor of the church, 14 PLANS ARE STUDIED BY ARCHITECT COUNCIL Projected $55,000 Parish House for Wisconsin Ave- nue Ils Commended. 11 PROGRAMS APPROVED Fourteen sets of plans calling f0F seventeen new dwellings were consid» ered Thursday a meeting of the Architects Advisory Council in the of- fice of Maj. W. E. R. Covell, Assistant Engineer Commissioner. Approval and commendation of the plans for a parish house at 3001 Wise consin avenue was given to William f, Deming, the architect. This structure is estimated to cost $55,000. The following were approved by the council: Dwelling, 1345 Jonquil Chaney, designer; $16,500. Store, 3159 Seventeenth street, H. J. designer; 2,000. Dwelling, 3105 Alabama avenue southe G. T. Santmyer; %5,000. Dwelling, 1732 Webster street, |A. Weber, architect; $12,500. Office building, 1508-10 L street, Frederic B. Pyle, architect; $30,000 Three stores, 5513-17 Colorado av@e nue, Lewis W Giles, architect; $2,000. Dwelling, 1701 Holly street, George W. Lipscomb, designer; $17,000. Public garage, 1124-21 and 2117 ZX street, George H. Ray; $200,000. Neither approval nor disapproval were at street, C. M. John i given to the following: Dweliing, 7208 Eighth Chase, designer; $5,000. Two dwellings, 19 and 31 Anacostia road northeast, C. N. Norton, architect; £4,500 each. Dwelling, W.. Berry, Dwelling, southeast, 400. street, F. W. 3116 Thirtyv-eighth street, designer; $14,000. 1016 Forty-fifth streets J. Beahm, designer; $2,- R H Church of Pilgrims To Erect New Home to the large number of recent many of which have while others are in the Church of rian, Southern, at street northwest, an application at the District for a perm to build, The cost project was at $250,000 by Adding ructures, been completed, course of constriction ‘ ‘ ad a \ va has the Pilgrims 1516 Presbyte Twenty-second has filed Building of the placed Plans Flourney architects, call for & Flour-.y, three communicating | buildings, embracing a church, Sunday school and residence. will be each of The buildings three stories and base- ment, constructed of brick, concrete and stone. The site has a frontage of 192 feet on Twenty-second street, rune ning back 150 feet. Th* Rev. J. HE. TT OPEN FOR INSPECTIO TO INSPECT The Home You Have Dreamed About DESIGNED to please the person of rare discrimination and artistic taste. This Spanish type of dwelling was planned with equal atten- tion to both beauty and comfort. Situated on a large lot surrounded by splendid old trees and beautiful shrubs, the vari-colored stucco lends an air of charm and distinction. There are six large and well-planned rooms, two baths and a breakfast room. The living room is 18x21 feet and the three bedrooms average over 12x12 feet. -porch 13x14 opens off the living room. Other attractive and unusual features that are certain to please you are the open fire- place and built-in bookcases.in the living room, the flagstone vestibule and cloak closet and the built-in shower bath. _Hardwood floors throughout, a tile roof, built-in garage and an abundance of floor 8 will add to your comfort. A flagstone Motor out 16th Street, thesugh Silver Spring to the Colesville Pike at Sligo, which leads directly to the property, or take Washington Rapid Transit Bus marked ‘Four Corners’”’ get off at our WENRE WOOD office. and 721 10th St. N.W. REALTORS THOS. E. JARRELL CO., Exclusive Agents Weshineton Savings Bank Building Main 766 NEWOOD PARK=

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—- A Charming New Home in Chevy Chase, D. C. 3614 MORRISON STREET N.W. ~e NEAR CONN. AVE. AND CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE _.A home of excellent construction and finish—ideally situated—readily _ accessible; close to Connecticut Ave. and all its conveniences: priced - well within the reach of the family of moderate means. Inspect Sunday—our representative will be glad to show you the Many modern features in this home. 3 3614 Morrison Street Chevy Chase, D. C. Aurora Hills Homes, Inc. Office, 1015 15th St. N.W. Main 7343 ‘on c ‘ waa. Seema Se — SECURITY SAVINGS PLAN RECEPTION TOMORROW Five-Story Office Building, Owned by Institution, to Be Opened. DEPOSITS ARE SHIFTED Open house and reception by bank Officials throughout the day will mark the opening tomorrow of the five-story office building of the Security Savings and Commercial Bank, at 1518 K street northwest, which will house the K street branch of the banking institu- tion. Yesterday and today deposits and se- curities were transferred from the branch at 710 Fourteenth street north- west, and all is expected to be in readi- ness for the opening tomorrow morn- ing. The banking room of the institution will occupy the entire main floor of the structure, and one of the features will be the “cageless counters,” which will be on the left-hand side of the entrance. The office of the branch manager will be located at the front to the right of the entrance. The four upper stories will contain 46 office rooms, modern in every re- spect. Julius I. Peyser is president of the institution; Fred McKee, vice president; F GQ. Addison, jr., vice president; Samuel R. Baulsir, cashier, and T. Hun- ton Leith, Latrobe Owen, J. Louis Ship- ley and Charles K. West, assistant cashiers. — ——$——— ee S089 OS OOOO OOOOH) OOOO SS +--+ LOD I OOOO“ Oa a ‘e Seen or he & gee . . ‘ i? + 4 a aa haw A * e (/ () THE WASHINGTON POST: § * f , + %& ok me fh - vy o) 4, « (ete pit os oe tug . y 4 5 Ee aaa aaa i, ee i red 3 ih eee ey, Ts” Piva 74 a 4 : te as ee | 4 o 4 ’ ’ eae sail cv 3 : ; , 5 : : y Sseestueeeieteeeeeeeeeeetentnemnertnenettenmeesenmmeeiepemenieenemeenee sae , PRM ED ICD PMOR SO ONERN ORME RROMNPNOREHON © OPKOKNS MO OMY w HOO HOR ‘ ; . a Ss $150,000 REAL ESTATE | sie"sinine New office building and K street branch of the Security Savings & Commercial Bank at 1518 K will formally opened tomorrow, The structure was designed by George street northwest, which he N. Ray, architect. ated at AVC} northwest, on Georgia commercial vround, lo corner of Georgia hue and Ingraham street | February, er ee ee ey ae eer o oan + = a wt al”? WW Oak * = * 45. INCREASED OURING APRIL Awards of Contracts Reached High Total in March, Statistics Show. PREDICT SUMMER GAINS Construction operations have swung into the stretch of increased activity which they will follow throughout the summer, according to statistics just compiled by the Associated General Contractors of America. The volume of construction registered for April showed a strong increase over the March total. This increase is virtually identical with the rise which took place during the corresponding period one year ago, when midsummer operations that later were to shatter records were started. The volume of work handled by the construction industry during the first four months of this year is equal to the figure registered during the correspond- ing period of 1927. These statistics, it is stated, are based upon actual shipments of basic con- struction materials and include all types of construction work. A scale which places the 1913 average at 100 as its basis shows the index number for the April volume of con- struction to be 164, increase of 27 points over the March figure. A close similarity between the trend of operations since January of this year and the comparative figures for the corresponding period one year ago. In- dex numbers for the first four months of this year are: January, 125; Feb- ruary, 124; March, 137, and April, 164. The corresponding figures for 1927 are: January, 129; February, 121; March, 135, and April, 166. Awards of contracts reached a high total during March, indicating that ac- tual operations during months of the immediate future will hold close to the lively pace maintained during the mid- summer period of last year. ‘$14,228,730 BUILDING WORK IN 4 MONTHS April Construction Shows an Increase of $636,645 Over Preceding Month. Bullding operations for the first fou months of the current year aggregated $14,228,730, according to tapulations made yesterday by Col. John W. Oeh- |mann, building inspector for the Dis- | trict The figure includes the totals of $4,629,895 for January, $4,153,740 for $2,399,225 for March and $3,035,870 for April. The month of April showed an in- crease of $636,645 over the preceding month, when a total of 475 building OEE BEM aR ans ta vege 13th and Randolp Six and Seven Rooms Enjoying the Most Choice Outlook 22 Feet Wide Exteriors are entirely of high quality brick, cement front and rear porches, wroucht iron railings; only the best of workmanship, materials and finish; oak floors throughout, open fireplaces and built-in carages; paved alley. . PRICES $9,250 Up TERMS VERY REASONABLE Exhibit Home—1330 Randolph St. N.E. Charles M. Wallingsford Builder and Owner 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Main 2990. In Woodley Park 2931 Cathedral Avenue N.W. Facing a beautiful private A two-story (and attic) eight-room residence of English architecture. Open fireplace and deep armchair atmosphere in living room. estate Two baths. A shower and lavatory in basement next to built-in garage. The house is Chamberlain metal weatherstripped throughout with other additions by present owner. THIS HOMDB MUST BE SOLD. Owner will give {mmediate possession. Inspect Sunday from 11:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. PH Ore Re oe . PO gr Lee ~ 2 | SOLD BY CAFRITZ CO. |i:3.3 outer. tee () se avenue, was sold to Max | plans to improve it bullding containing ments. The sale price of was reported to be about Gorin, who vith an attractive stores and apart- the ground #50.000 permits were issued calling for 6591 | buildings of all types. New work for the month of April was classified as Northeast, $834,900; Southeast 350,750, and Northwest, $1,973,300 There were no new structures author- ized in the Southwest section of the city. . . Joseph Schaaff Quits Repairs to existing buildings for the four sections of the city for last month | N ‘ 2 , ¥ N. L.. Sansbury Co. follow: Northeast, $34,195; Southeast. aff. vice president of the | 819,400: Northwest, $119.725, and South- west, $3,600. During the month there were 120 brick, 6 concrete, 7 stone, 6 tile and 32 frame buildings erected. Buildings razed were 16 brick, 1 tile and 13 frame WL 1419 Eye zBC Realtors Franklin 9503 pod LA F R IT Z oi “a . Pr Speen ar Sennen — | ) Owners and Builders of Communities- HOW TO GO Drive out Bladensburg load to Memorial Cross, tarn cight on Defense Highway to Crain Highway. turn left on Crain Highway to Glenhburnie, one block heyond car track in Glenbarniec. turn right on con- crete road to Lippina Corner, keep left two and one-half miles heyond Lippinsa corner, tarn left at large sign and con- tinne atraight through to the Bay front. 2nd FLOOR ARRANGED FOR APARTMENT Small: Cash Payment MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Attractive buff brick houses, 20x32 feet, with Man- sard roof, concrete front porch and two covered rear porches. Reception hall, 7 large rooms, 4 bedrooms, tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, bright kitchen, pantry with built-in refrigerator. Artistic lighting fixtures and decoration, hardwood floors, all conveniences. Deep lot with garage; paved street and alley. Terms arranged to suit. To Inspect: Reached | via Wisconsin Ave., turn left with trolley at Bank of Bethesda and continue on this (the old George- 1 town road) to ) property. : ' SMINGTON 113 S. Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. Phone Plaza 5957 RIVIERA BEACH DEVELOPMENT CO.

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THE WASHINGTON POS’ SUNDAY. MAY 6, 1928. : INSULATING LUMBER T STREET APARTMENT SOLD BY CAFRITZ FIRM Cozy Bungalows CUTS BUILDING COST = . —i_ Again— On Acre Tracts a eee halt Calg: NSS IR Je rapes Weceh LOD In Greater Washingten’s Newest struction and Heat. Suburban Development SR Ne irene | let On Beautiful Sager-Built Home: been made in the construction of homes is | ae . se = es ie tesla ce *, | Tastcfully and Luxuriously walls and roof to prevent the heat es- | ge : 5 aia es eae Sh . ee St SA ba co a eagle ee ae oR, | | Furnished by W. & J. SLOANE : caping in winter, and the outdoor heat in summer from entering the house. ' t; is : ,, art or eri. be ' = : x us een. » : ms > Cente ¢ , \ . g , ~ os 4 . ; , Ke n " By vr cor : is true Oe uae in Ameri ats Ere he Steet Gt reson SMC. Oo : Pe ee Se oA OP Vi) Be Keft Ofen for Pubhie Inspection ;} ca, that once a new idea is introduced, =,’ a Mie 4 It aR gE ee eR x 3 Song St Ng Sree Re oe. ORI cx PTS 7 POSS EN science quickly finds ways of applying | B MRE oe : #e nae PA SRS oc SEN % em 15 RR a ee ee Oe -. 4 oy bs 9, esi Re, a a : ? nue one Alor Ke. | ea: ; : ; eae Si trac tors began to suggest to the Celo- , ¥ Ba gc. Se Banat ies, as nna ae, “CRS Oe tay, C Reena | == ig Teg BPS pi RO A RS pie then turn left a, i tae a a eee Se ae tex Co., of Chicago, which manutactures | om ie i Romenan tage te rat mentee ea Ce Fy eS R34 eae oe Bok San ee ie Bas: ae : ! has developed Celotex lath as a superior | See 3 ae Cetinde . | ERS ass - Race. ee a ia Bi Bocas pes :: tf Bee ss i MAIN 36 - ii The Week of May 12 to 19 }) weve: These lath are put up in bundles o! : Le: ; . s is ; z fifteen pieces, each 1'4 fect wide and 4 at which time the winner of name contest and & ifect long, 10 square yards to a oundle name selected will be announced. The fiber surface reinforces the plas- ter at the bond line Bevelled edecs If you wish to inspect homes or sclect a choice acre for jand ship lap j iinfs give extra reintorce- ho} ne site or inve stme nt pur poses—a sal sman wil] he at our ment and make the walls light and Pak i. Ste aS. sg se A; pore ee ORS 2 Soe y ‘ “s oe ae “ env ee ts, field office on property to serve you. strong. With these new lath the work : . $b oR EG St). aS Se mec ee . | NP ae. | ° . : of plastering can be carried on in colder i$ ati Tae Sc RMR RR Sc oonchiiminanie hs DOE i ee) f. weather than with open key mesh o1 Sabie S. ia ws sagt PORE a Fs ge oe cw ome rulmiback Reality €o. ver ore Megs Biggin ar: dg Be Cl pe Se ee ' ,is required to dry the plaster out i} magne ; er se A oR MRO Se ee ee thi COLE EOE Main Of fice, Realtors — Builders Telephone ; rit W lat n is also more quickly put 7 | se ATES 19 TEAS STU SY SUSY MOO NT OO " . oo” ee eS IPAS —y ) = oe oe POO “ » . | | Plastering contractors are finding y } ! ° 5 van ‘ oe sine > . . 37 Wilson Blv«l. Ciarendon, Va. Ciar. 1102 ithis new product a big advantage Pwo-story brick apartinent house at 1704 T street northwest recently sold for Herbert bk. French to Pa ve ln ¢ c ’ ’ ‘ " ¢€ ’ . . . ° . . . ‘ rer . . . he ing able to supply plaster and tn a jocal investor, through the business property department of the Cafritz Co. whe building contains tion for the price of plaster and lat re eae fourteen apartments and changed hands at a price reported to be $50,000, eee ——EE PUT NNTEP ET red ere veer erases y eer ras Pi ered Peery oe A New Group of Gruver Homes in Glover Park . ~ . GERMAN YACHTSMEN | Cc . [L.. J. swogenmoser, to erect two-stor: | UI Ing oummel ° meth 4 ) ¢ hace OF frame dwelling, 4536 Fotvy-ninth reet | Ootsdam, May 5 (tA4 We ee ~;} northwest; estimated cost $6,840 and vold, the colors ofl i (€ . A 2 4 ¥: ivan, to erect fir . k Vs iv. are hard] ever r) rf , akes is ta ad Ses 7 ¥ “ . . «tes ” SO Seas OND REY QRUNERD " ouveeesener ereere ere - - . — — See ~~ ee 5 a oorveye en , 9 . ‘ . P . - a 3723-51 my Fy 4 eL pan Ivers surroundine hag at ; greeks REGIE OFT apne ee eae RS Rrra ba ae timated cost | be ith the Opto he : } me! } 3% Bene Rice, nade o> Mig tae PO tae tp ee pn Pe ae SOR rect § ;} Republican Leagu » it tha , 3718-30 Veazey. street | the old monarchist colors now mostly | 163 a M S J “Of 16 hn nated co: 82 OOK i di played by yacht launches anc 3 ontague ot., ust t : Max G mr n. to erec S aie ry | boats are replaced by the re] lica three Blocks Nerth of Reservoir Overlooking Rock Creek Park Aw | i ‘ Ss ; ‘ =} 7 ¥ tiles , « i cht . 4 ‘ i ‘ ‘ y % rics tile stores 1) li 4 colors, Wlil be one of the lief Iz f rye eit an senate sept sere .} the Reich halite dutitts t] spring an More Then $2,000 Under "| mated cost $45,000 LESS SOT Nee ) the Original Price Kline, tm erect | ne fore , of vals dwellings, 1700-16 B street north- | pots he republican ide ier- v. semidetached brick home containing 9 rooms. 2 baths. mated Cost 910,000 man iniand waters, the Relchsban! Ha lier he hardwood floot throughout; 2-car brick gar- Ju. Pedud;: io erect iw*o- —— a store and apartment, 212 Seventh . f i! skif il 1 ‘- ; i\ I ih YT) : | ny tf southeast: Limated cost &1.000 mNnne / tmtane °C the tte . COME LIN y n Ster Fraternal Auditorium, tol ostor the ’ te list, lead ™ « [WO-! . § re Lil Lni¢ ‘niheeataa lncanes cede ek Gen tek 1G o ; Main 8100 naom street a) DA BOP OO LALB La ea a Tl hh he hl a Lh” kal al el ee ed Beecher St. N.W. Ju 4 Completed (4 25 a old), Lar; Ln: pen Tepe'l lom es 20 Ft. Vy ide. IS Huidekoper Place 24 Pes © ef lew, i a , 5 ue ; ss i ; § 2? is as laly Lelft roon lmmense rootn hara hardwood Hoo} ven (ou)! 1) ' h nd One 1? ylel lehen . file . ‘ ‘ ‘ DuUlit-in faraLre asteiu teriors. mpanv unusual feature esl BS i le A i ee ee ee ' ,T] oF ‘i . . ee ee i ee J © SD BPBPBA PAA» RR Oe PO ee c ; ; ‘ ; a : RA AA ee i a a i i i i i Inspect Sunday To Reach feao DHOENE Crane These homes unre Ty oa inferseetion open and tighted BP. ge (Ri J V | HAR, Bu iide “i : ines ; 4 oo «4 >f ' ‘ ' YE ’ f , | evers dav until 2 | NW. « Main 2679 » bee a SD a ee OE ee a a AreLiteperrrs PBELAASAS ASSET EASA AS DAL AS | LCA ADA LSLERE AAS LITT SOAS BEER AAD AS AAAs?) Weel Pa gerunre rt eeeercegtree + hme SSS SES le i ee ee eee) A) Se. Co muses be oe wewus or . re. cay pom | SPs Ta a es Ee. AP ee Lory brick Li0o Webstei st $20,000 erect brick ane lie aparcment 9 Kennedy street northwest; £40 O00, : , ° e r & Godldsmith, to erect five- | rick apartment building, 4115 ] a 1OnNn : isin avenue northwest: estimated | \ s200.000 4 } ras A N Miller, {om crect two- and frame dwelling, 4530 ) v ‘dral avenue northwest; estimated rr tL 843.001 . | f Ss 7 ' rewhinger. & Co., to erect six two: CONNECTIGUT AVENUE fo Visit the blowering ick dwellings, T100-08-08- bepeboih y bi oe BAL er RNa vee . ae , c . ‘uma street northwest” estimated AT TILDEN STREE1 Grounas of beautiful inthrop A. Roberts, to crect two- ! frame dwelling 1335)~—osLawrence OF 5 reet northeast; »stimated cost 88,000 : - — nry N rawner, to remodel present 4 Walker-Gordon laboratory into privet? | | ) N ARD S fice, replace plate ylass with lime- | : | dA | | front and make minor ‘repalrs RAN Y ROW! ERS | PRINGTIME in the most charming residential colony of ‘the National Capital—where artistic landseaped gar “SSL IRE cf OF TROPHY | : a Te i tie land caped gardens U | lend their loveliness to majestic trees and towering Eng- 7 | e 1 lish buildings. No wonder the owner-occupants of TIL- Triple Victory Over Jarre DEN GARDENS enthuse over such surroundings to their de- STi Ki a cui und ACE | Team Clinches Group | lightful homes, and take increasing pleasure in showing their | for First Place. friends through these unusual grounds—ealling attention to the BY: | |~ With only one more team to roll in : . | ‘ , 7 : 13° | the: ienivene oaeasinas tee thik ‘ AT 2 Ae in: ‘leectric retriger: ‘ wo tiled baths, built-in Walrad %. Valls teal . taree “NTS alrac Or , ys vinator electric refrigerator, the t a degrelnn Si sel | | sredees @ Bkid@letén: Joseph “@banin time in TILDEN GARDENS makes life worth living and such shower, the cedar storage closets and the many porches— walk one-half bdocl took two trom Shannon & Luchs and , homes worth having! ‘ which add so much to one’s enjoyment in Summer. east to exhibit home, - =M. & R. B. Warren took two from | or drive out 16th St. ‘ Catritz, H ny: ry) a , . * ; ry . . . . * * ‘tT’; vwamna ho 'BAY f > - -_~ an } 0 i Cs 1] il f | hey - ! y t : JOS . Qo ‘Uf ( ( ; i if ‘OO ; S . The price of this house is surprisingly low. and th: RRa oe ee: Wige ese ‘ The game betwec a Boss & Phelps ang | hil hi CC i Uposures POLIO LNG ron fer a Wis Bhai cs é the District Title’Co. was postponed. : 7° wh. Gee 6. Seg. : terms of payment may he arranged to suit you. Price I(ngraham St., and east a High individual game for the evening and bath 10 ergh t rooms u ith th) CC baths. 816.970) " ; 115° squares to this ‘ was rolled by C. Enapp. of the Grady $16.95 team, with a score of 129, and high in- dividual set was rolled by Sugar, of the ' Carr team, witha score of 370 High a , dl 7 ’ . lls ; | team game was rolled by the J. Dallas ‘ To See This Home Is to Realize Your Dream | || @rady. team: with ‘@° score of $84. and | | high team set was rolled by Edward R | IT IS ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION Carr’s team with a score of 1,565. ‘ ‘ The standing of the teams is as fol- . , _ lows: Pioneer Washington Builders of Cooperative Apartments. SHANNON & LUCHS, Ine. Boaninon tisha! 222222022 OFFICE ON PREMISES edges & Middl] a» eich ‘ > Moats Shape es | Phone Cleveland 6084 Cafritz Co. Nee ; . Boss & Phelps .....6 - saa a EAUTIFUL Early American Colonial Design—con- YS “we iuane &@£ 2 B24 444% oA 4 ‘785 . = oe a a ee ee ee ee ee * 4.£¢ 2 house. Realtors and Members of the Operative Builders’ Association of the D. C.

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* Charming Detached Homes . — bows English Design With = _ a * J . : . xO . . , wena" s : 7 oo . oS” A . ° ° on >. “a 7 “ 7 J esas *atel - a : 3 : . Kennedy St., Between Kansas Ave. & 2d St. N.W. 10 NEW HOMES—SOUTHERN EXPOSURE 4 DIFFERENT PLANS Make Your Selection Now i Welle Arranged Roomy Rooms—Real Open Fireplace Kifchens—3 1 Porches—Built-in LARGE ATTIC 1 Rieck to 2 l4ih St. ¢ ; arge Garage Rlocks to Fort Slocum Dark PRICED TO SELL QUICK $8,950 and $9,150—TERMS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Follow Longfellow St. to 2d St. N.W. You Will See Our Signs or Phone Us for Auto Service WAPLE & JAMES 1116 14th St. N.W. Main 10260 urs Ridge i civic | Bay 'tonians as | resort | nearly as 'lar summer | distance frown | himself ,all arranged | rellable , the picture taking. On: | they | proofs to the Duce in history, | + i i; era does not | cemetery, | made of it, | Premier | years | Park road | son is to erect a five-story building a | to be of | tion, | contain.49 apartments, f ? ¥ ok atn bungalow to Charles A. Allen, a six- room cottage to Mrs Eleanor Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth Downes, A Z. Wilson for investment, one lot to Lewis E Sullivan, one lot to Miss May B Eastman, five lots to. Miss Ida M Culloch, who will hold them as vestment The Bay tidge Civic A Which was orgapiized a little now has a nearly the residents of and is doing a great work for the betterment. Twenty-five years ago Ridge was known to all Washing- the most popular summe! near "Washington and novw well Known as the most home colony for Washing- Bay Ridge, which is only a from Annapolis, now has than twelve miles of splendid electricity and Smith, sociation OVerTr a Veuar Ago, Lon, short nore oadways Pictures Before They Are Printed. e, May 5 (A.P.).—Mussolin censor on news photograph Rom Whenever he appears in public it beforehand that Fascist phot ograph are in honor bound to submit And Mussolinit, to the papers. knowing ED E WASHIN Mrs | one lot to A. Jess, one lot to | Taven- | none but! bial. : ARE Pa ss £ ;GTON ‘post: lold German: Mine Found Under Tracks Lille, France, May 5 (A.P.).—The tens of thousands of passengers who have traveled by rall between Lille and Paris during the past ten years have, withott knowing it, been literally riding over a powder mine. Workmen repairing the grade cross- ing at Libercourt unearthed a formid- able collection of a German shells vary- ing In caliber from 3 to 10 inches con- nected with electric detonators, skill- fully buried under the track. This mine had apparently been laid by the Ger- mans during the retreat in 1918, but the wires leading to the detonators must have been cut, preventing the explosion ICEBERGS SHATTERED WITH MOLTEN STEEL ‘Only Reasonable Expenditure Held Needed for Ship Lanes in Atlantic. New York, May. 5 (A.P.). steel can split icebergs into harmiess fragments and break up huge ice jams along the North Atlantic steamer route, Howard T. Barnes, professor of physics in McGill University, Montreal, in a research report to the Enwinecring Foundation. | Since 1893, Prof making scientific physical prope: Says Barne has investigations of the ties of ice and practical) i'methods of controlling tit rhe eneres ‘from molten steel. he sh supplies rays that equal or surpass those of the sun ih power to pencti ite a reasonable ex} liture thie Ss can ! ved trom Hpecnr ft iceoer; > remo fourteen lots to} an in- | 100 per cent 1 ari Bay | ' }) pu- practically all city con- | | veniences as well as an up- ern hotel ‘MUSSOLINI CENSORS | SNAPSHOTS OF SELF to-date mod- va | sin ’ ‘ ‘ ‘i . LLlONE ; . ‘ if i “9 ; we bail | | Duce Insists on Seeing News mall a to be no me BLAST. FURNACE QUIZ before sending them | Various Possible Combina- his people as have few Italian premiers | their proves an realizes he dramatic and yearning ‘for excellent | picker of pictures. ’ In this fashion, he his best Mr. Dooley’s remark - that crowned heads began to lose their im- portance with the invention of the cam- apply to him. He runs no risk of being pictured in the act of laughing in the middle of a millitary and having political capital a misadventure that Poincare of France some six ago. ‘Tomlinson to Erect $300,000 Apar tment | —_—_— With the filing of an a building permit application for yesterday, another apartment building is projected ang - Poel in northwest. Geor se e | upper Fourteenth street section, at 1457 t an estimated cost of 8300.000. According to plans by Frank Tomlin- son, architect, the propsed structure is concrete and brick construc- with one electric elevator. It will | with a total of | The site, which is 70 by 145) is Just cast of the Tivoli Theater. 115 rooms. feet. When you go out today... ».- ITS ONLY A SHORT RUN over to this very in- terestingly furnished home in Woodley Park. l'welve minutes from downtown—only a few minutes off Con- necticut and Cathedral Avenues. I'l’ CLOSES THIS EVENING at i a rs nishines. the ordinary This residence in the cream of INGTON —WOODLEY PARK, without surtax on upkeep. uies only. Dil eee TELE REALL LS tied Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Cathedral Avenue and then left and bear right on Woodley Road to Klingle Road; the house is one block to your right on Cortland Place. > { nine. today and see sométhing new in homes and home fur- The Kaufman Company has gone beyond furnishing 3020 Cortland Place N. W. So drop in residential WASH- is not expensive; if belongs to the coming cra of convenience and comfort 3020 is a detached home, private, but aecessible to pleasure or business by min- Ope n une 9 P. M. this evening. WARDMAN 1437 K Street N.W. Main 3830 befell | tions Said to Reach Beyond Mithon. Minneapolis, Ma\ D ) oniplexi ty of | search workers 18 lllustrated in ma blast furnace ivestivation iconducted by bure of mines | perts at the Minnesota “Se hool of Mi “There are certainly not le | twenty factors in furnace operation : design that are known to _ influe the results,” the report points “This is apparent {if it is remembe {that a phrase like ‘size and shape iurnace’ includes b ht of the fur height, diameter and angle of t! inwall batter, stockline diameter and furnace volume; and that a phrase likes chemical and physical properties of the | fuels chareed’ incluaes “0 hap of the lumps, densit i Streneth of the always appears at | probir mm atta net lace, ie bosh. ys ; and ‘oke, ition to its | che mical alt lysis | “Let: u that we need choose for each ‘of ti rants factors one of Uwe lv alues; for example ippose we |) Say only thai shi nt be eH ‘short,’ that the shea ay angele si] & that the ore ‘fine, or that the ‘hot’ or ‘cold,’ the niumber combinations more it’ or ‘steep.’ ence or to be sulting million.” PEDESTRIAN TUNNEL ATTRACTS BERLINERS Went Persons Try Out Pass- | age From Rail Station | to Hotel. | Berlin, May 5 (A.P.).—Berlin is the first German city to take a leaf out of | America’s book and construct a tunnel | from a railway station to a nearby hotel. From the Anhalter station, trains from the south. Munich. Nuremberg and Dresden, ar- rive, a subterranean passage has been built to the Excelsior Hotel, patronized chiefly by business men. The hotel] had to asume the entire cost of con- struction and experienced considerable difficulty besides to obtain a building permit from the city. The work of construction took ei¢ht months. The tunnel is 325 feet long, |10 feet high and 10 feet wide. The tunnel is the talk of the town. People | are trying it out with the same youth- |} ful enthusiasm with which they tried | out moving staicases in department | stores when. this American importation | was first put into commission some | months ago. ; EUROPE EXASPERATES WITH DAYLIGHT TIME Paris, where the chiefly from May | 5 (A. P. ).—Daylight saving as practiced in many countries of Eu- | | rope without reference to neighbor na- tions is exasperating travelers. Russia inaugurated summer April 1, France followed on on April 22. But Holland still sticks to its own time, which corresponds to that earlier than Greenwich. Denmark, Po- time in summer. for the purpose of calculating ‘ time, The western zone reckons by wich, the central zone earlier and the eastern zone is two hours earlier. The western zone is two Algeria, Belgium, Spain, France, Great Britain, Morocco and Portugal. Central Europe comprises Germany, Austria. Denmark, Malta,iHungary, Italy, Lux- emburg, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Tunisia and Jugoslavia. Eastern Eu- ropean time is reckoned in Finland, Bulgaria. Greece, Roumania, western Russia, Turkey, Poland cnd Egypt. | Marjorie TESTED - BY -PROFESSOR White-hot | | FINDS MANY FALTORS time on | April 15 | and England set its clocks back an hour | of no other country, being 20 minutes | land and Turkey do not change their } Europe is divided into three nines Green- | is an hour | “SUNDAY. MAY 6. ea DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL CAST PRESENTS PLAY 600 Books Presented to Li- brary by Howard Univer- sity Official. The business department of the Dunbar High School presented at ‘he Friday morning assembly a _ play, “Diogenes Looks for a Secretary.” I[n- cituded in the cast were Julia Young, Rayfield Carey, Marie Curtis, Edith Minor, David Brown, Robert Crawfor’, McKinney, Anna Watson, Sophie Tolliver and Marjorie Jones. The play showed deficiencies of the “flapper” type of stenographer and pre- sented qualities desirable in an “I- ficient secretary. Joseph Barnes was stage manager. The play was spon- sored by J. E. Mustapha. Instrumental and vocal solos were :endered' by Thelma Grimes, Naomi Martin and James Lee The Dunbar Iibrary has received a gift of approximately 600 books from Edward Chris opher Williams, librarian of Howard University, and former prin- cipal. Tho collection includes reference books On English grammar and lil- erature, biology, tistory, civics and) economics. Students were addressed on| Monday morning on “The Value of | Education,” by George E. C. Hayes. FL dk. ie a, Bet ‘i 7 = Wye g he i Wi utah Te a, le Peay ” tah Fae.) YG. 1928. DONOHOE IS CHOSEN LOUISVILLE CHAIRMAN Will Have Charge of Special Convention Arrangements for Washington. Active preparations for the twenty- first annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, to be held in Louisville June 19 to 22, was started during the last week with the appointment of Clarence F. Donohoe, a past president of the Washington Real Estate Board, as chairman of a special convention committee Donohoe stated yesterday that the convention trip would consume an en- tire week and the registration of seven- teen delegates to date indicate that the total delegation represening Washingon will probably exceed any delegation sent to conventions in recent years Because Louisville is closer to Washington than any city in which conventions have been held for many years it ts expectde that @ greater amount of interest will be manifested by local realtors than heretofore. Arrangements are being made to con- solidate the delegation from Baltimore, Cc umberland and nearby Virginia ee IS THE Call at our office on show Washinaton 1400 H St. N.W. the you this ideal waterfront Write Us for Illustrated Folder. Bay Ridge Realty Corp.,.OQwner WM. H. LANHAM ON CHESAPEAKE | BAY BEST and most popular summer home colony on Chesapeake Bay NOW IS THE TIME to select your location that you may « summer home this season. DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY nioy your grounds and let us property, “Representati 2 Main 366 all of which have been invited by the : Washington Real Estate Board to company the local realtors on their spe- cial train. In addition to Mr. Donohoe ace omplete Theodore M G7OsSs and em eo eee oe —-e— o--- —- —— EN a eo = >. eet . BY PRS AGS OO LOO mere one press NE see . SOM PDR: xe ee, eee located Draw- LIne Room Is three step the level and extend entire depth otf home. N the baved dows ; the the floor is of : inlay. In the cen Ler, directly posite the entra rises a carved man tle. surroundine a massive open fire- place. PP ue leads right of tion hall salon T Likes Wiki Pron "ONO Oo) nee Dining Room from the the. recep- (in which is a completely equipped — lavatory snuggled away in a handy corner) anil is a room of satis- factory proportions t o accommodate elaborate functional furnishing. Ad- joining, through Krench doors is the Breakfast Rocem-- sunny and checr ful, with its own special approach to the kitchen. The ceilings of these first floor rooms are done in geometric. plaster designine; and the walls given artistic treatment, which is very effec- tive. MY HE kitchen and butler’s pantry are combined in an immense space-—0c- cupying practically the width’ ot the house. Electric re- frigerator; latest gas .range; hand- some enamel sink; and a separate out- side pantry . with spacious shelf ac- commodation. T HE hall rail and stair, rails lead- ing to the second floor are of orna- mental wrought iron. The five bed- rooms and three baths on the second floor are conven- iently grouped striction—overlooking about the connect- ing hall, in which is a linen closet. Roek Northeast ixteenth an The coune!| Wave ad l SOS their hearty upon which has been a elegance atment ‘ modern In. tre facility. the Home is happy It’s not only a oes RK: 8 oe ae ae tg Residet that section of upper Sixteenth street. that 1s exclusive Creek Park—an unobstructed view Corner of Van of iitects office: APC commendation to.the nla , designed and built. union of refine combined with every residence—com- petent for entertaining on a lavish seale, but a home filled with domestic niceties. The enormous corner outer briek wall, enclosing the green lawns lot is surrounded by an and artistic planting—consistent with the construc- tion of the home itself. The execution of every detail has study; the finish of every decorative f had careful mature en- gaged conservative taste; every piece of equip- ment rings true in its consistency with the place it fills and the purpose Home that beggars description. viewed—carefully importance of its wonderful conception and ex- centional rendition. You and for that purpose and lighted every day and evening, ineluding from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. sunday, The interesting tive in price—being quoted at a figure much be- low a fair appraisement. Max imu Deal With 1415 K Street and ex * point is SKEEVER*4GOS it serves. Here 1s the It must be re- actly—to grasp the full are cordially invited to make inspection the house will be open that it’s not prohibi¥ ervice a Realtor Main 4752 | a ete iC tank water hin, dust fined Serval laundry and room. ‘ih QO lot, approache from a alley 1 being erected two-car farece, signed to harmonize with the house, ff LOORS ~ highest hardwood: horder finish in Drawing Roem. HE windows are of the casement type, with the se- lected glass panes set in steel frames. Roll screens. f ans wall decora- tions differ in different rooms, cre- ating a pleasing contrast; and the root is* variegated slate—both decora- tive and durable: with all gutters and down-spouts of cop- per. > , > oy ‘ Vide de- the ; ree rraseerirrras pes yee reeyiy " CETATRETAERT “4 | | | } ttn ~ ce et te We eals on ler? Oar AC See OO So ON ae 6 Oa ‘ ‘ " he ee ee Me ae ee ee eee ee Re a ee ee ee bee. a ae & RLS De 2 A TB ate By ... BRD. eB DD MD ed rae ADS ee 8 le ete me errs oe tS pats Ss 0) SS Se ee ee

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én —EEEEEeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEEEEEeEEEOEeEeEeEeeeeeeeeeEeEeeeeeeeeEeeEeEeEeeeeeeEeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeee a s Ve med te - = fae Me > . oe _— a a a Jy v ne & Fee a re ee Be) ae oa ed fees r , a . : ae Ornate ongneninntinnengenaen tp sag iaaeete Special Announcement Owing to the very great interest displayed by the public and an insistent demand on the part of those who have already seen it, we are holding open for display W.L.! J. Winter.....66 3 OB. T. M. Stark | 0 2 In the minor tournament M. K. Rosedale clinched first honors by de- feating Alden. The latter drew with Cosby and bids fair to finish in sec- ond place. The score of their game is appended and may be taken as rep- |resentative of the type of chess played THE WASHINGTON POST ear pee te MODEL HOME se K eaetite."F ila, neensat é. iJ. Alden, ir 3 R 1B. T. Cosby.cc:: 3 4lSRLE Dinseeses 3 Poy ioe Se io oon, oe ee ee pe Tie | a 62 Built—57 Scld Already Only a Few Lett! Big 6-Rcom Homes Built-in Brick Garaze—3 Covered Porches -“5~ “*Each forfeited four games. Located at 6801 45th Street, Chevy Chase Designed and Ruilt by M. & R. B. WARREN Furnishings and Decorations by QUEEN’S PAWN. | FE. T. Cosby | John Alden, ir. New eight-story apartment building at 200 Mass. avenue northwest, containing 111 apartments and 16-car built-in garage, which has been sold to a local investor by the Acropolis Corporation, through \. I. Sansbury Co, and Leroy Gaddis, jr. cane {' an " (7 _monYT “- ‘ cae ts on | ae - 4 two other pieces. This problem exposes rom 1) engineering point of view | Strong breeze, and attain ereater ele- the falsity of these two obsessions. The | ideal gliding planes,,so arranged as to| vation. speed ana the ec ‘ af , ’ ‘ rorly ’ 7 ’ | | first obsession caused me to try nearty | be easils held rigid at the proper angle every other move before trying Kt-Bi,| ,, rhe because that is check.” 42 | most Forrest V. Wheeer terms Mr. Mun- |sometimes seen to vibrate or flutter, a | delle’s offering “a very trickil and | motio more re icleverly constructe’l problem.” Clair J. . a% “ | Bressler writes, e The solit ion of No W B MOSES &3 SONS : x } oui: 262 depends upon the 1 / ion of | ° : | 2 x x _|white’s two pawns on Kt and 4, |, distance than in calm weather The. conclusion ts al- wings of la‘ge flying fishes are inevitable that they utilize the wind to some extett to lift and propel (them, even though it Is difficult to un- ‘derstand how this would be accom- plished.” Undoubtedly the chief use of flight |to these fishes, say Nichols and Breed- ‘er, in escape from predaceous ene- hiies., Tie: observations were based on the ‘collection of flying fishes gathered by William Beebe’s Avctufus expedition. referable to ramnahlhw SOTAALILY JRuUPWONKCOVNDAIAV SON in® setting -them, or to the Lo al. definite function in y small and young fishes, ther hand, the wines vibrate h an extent that they blur, like fa flying insect It seecins that THIS HOME WILL BE EXHIBITED FOR SEVERAL DAYS ‘ 2 therefore, we aeten the ' '} with an increase in age and size, a buz- ° rar — } . ; cet ’ _— Ae EVE * ' ‘“iving beelike fli t is replaced by a true LONGER TO GIV E THE PUBLIC AN OPPORTUNITY OF SEK- os : Se . . | king toward the pawn This is done by rin Do » fil - vege Py ¥ , a salient is ING HOW A WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE THOROUGHLY | i P3 g -eymove, Kt-B7, an rai bt oni ‘ a very likely a function of absolute size Post Classified Ads change often. be- y , ~ ’ ‘ . ' sca }, : MODERN MODEL HOME MAY BE PURCHASED FOR LESS 9 RB | [fourth move with white's _ recent ar ees tieaty 6 ae el ete | ¢ ‘ dela a E£f+.Te °? isnes HY more cly Im a’ Main 4205 and as or an ad-taker. THAN $13,000. rea pee é Dagens oe 3 Large Bedrooms says, “Most of tne 1 pe] im ine : . olution of titis probicn ly Built-in Tub, Shower used in trying every clew cai aamiie a team if Ample Closet Space given. A check key is considered feature unless emi DELIGHTFUL HOME Concrete Cellar some ingenious Lhe Hardwood Floors of this length, hows Artistic Decoration PROBLEM NO | In This Fine Community of Home Owners By John A. Mellvane, Pitts! ut 4 n ™~ ‘'donable. ee LESS THAN RENT 7 Composed for The ° 1232 Hamilton St. N.W. 14th K on @4; Kt on QB2; en “t CAFRITZ |KB4, QKt3 and QKtsé a lovely Owners and. Builders cf Communities ‘ve Se which at first giance appea somewhat out of actione Tie can accomplish nofhing by 5th and Delafi Cn the Highest Pcint in Petworth 7,950) eR ee ee |*® series of checks. berinn! (Drive out Wisconsin Avenue to Leland Street, and Fiast two blocks to 45th Street, then North one block to property.) MONTHLY Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P. M. PAYMENTS. Wisconsin 2875 Mi. §080 BLACK gurage to match lront porch from well-planted yard who will give immediat | irze of the R-—K RxR ch K—-B2 Open for Inspection Daily H. L. RUST COMPANY READ THIS! ‘oc tre : FOUR HOMES OF DISTINCTION 7 ; : ! : : ’ 7 elite « . ~aJ > . = . , : \ x d ’ vy ; . . . 1004 Taylor AND START FOR ia & oo we eee, Seat Dao spe ge “HPLC Se 3608 Norton Pl.—Cleveland Park ; , Taua: i ‘Kt on QKt7T; Ps White to play ~ i“ - ; in i - — Drawn | moves. 8 K—Kt2 | dAL1 ) The appended consultation game, | [ , : vithal somewhat weird, -was recently | wall HS ") layed at the local club. Stasch Mlot-| 7 Lite , hird S N.E T treet N.E. lid not take their chess very seriously. Just Above Rhode Island Ave. Ud not take their chess very seriously. ; Mlotkowskl intende oO participate in| . . fay . at Third Street the radio match with Detroit which | Younger Ci eatul eS Fiuttel |was tentatively scheduled for last Sun-| a. need ‘However, the match failed to ma- | More Than Old Ones, Scientists Find. » >@D 5 Oe tananeous - Thi is 3 Muewalow-type kowski and N. T. Whitaker handily de-| See hae eo ee J 2.8 Be 3s es 7 home ot t wi a,frontage of 98 ft. has 2 bedrooms eated a combine consisting of J. Hs ae bh 9 A ie ae oe a. ek ae Spice \} © dOOS Oo $ O66 &€¢ AA AG ¢ iiil - , >. “The flight is largely a planing one, | |}| S] OR ‘ &3 COMPAN } |e but at certain times and under certain ! || oer wae ‘ . " * 812 17th Street N.W. Franklin 4100 ceived from H. W. Wiley, jr., Forrest | 0 46. EE PE PS conditions a definite wing motion may | [mw enter into and contribute to it. The Hi eee eee eee ae 'VY. Wheeler and J. V. Davies. The latter OSene O50 050 oe ce ole ose ale ele oe ols He conte O50 De oho obs ole ole ole ole erento ete eleere eresteete “" 050 05s 20 ole oho Ss oSerete oho ale ohe ole oho ote ate ate ote ole ete ate ole ale ofe ste oleece are ole oleate se ere dle ne ele ele slenleale ere eleeleeleete yt ; comments, “a fine problem, indeed, and enlarged pectoral fins or ‘wings’ are on | foes * *. @ * * e * ¢ * ¢ eee 8 6 * -¢ ee @ one that at first glamce appeared as anatomical grounds and structurally— | iS: difficult to solve as the black king had | S A Section That Satisfies Your Demands Mlotkowsk! New York, May 5 (A-P.)---The trou- GOOD SGODFGOGHSSGG HOO SOOO OD ‘\vatorv on first ee ee en's lavas ghade. ires.in the card, Delica and. teen landscaped with abundance of shrubbery, shade and | ' fruit trees and vegetable gardens. Only 15 Minutes Drive From Washington Modern dwelling containing 10 rooms and bath, hardwood floors, good heating plant, electric lights and electric range, spacious porches, offered for sale on reasonable terms. many PHOPPPP OPRAH 4 H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 Cr ll eee ONRAIUPWMRKOVUD"AUVUhNtS = — OF SPOS O99OOOO Resigns Solutions to Problems. The solution to No. 262, four-mover by W. B. Mundelle is 1, Kt—B7 ch, K—Kt2; 2, P—Q8 (Kt) ch, K—Kts3: 3, P—B5 ch, K—R4; 4, Kt—B6 mate. Among those sending in solutions were J. W. Harris, C. C. Bettinger, olf Rosett, Clair vu. Bressler, Forrest V. Wheeler, Jacob Frech and J. V. Davies. Belated replies to No. 261 were re- Exclusive 16th St. Residential Section The best house in town for J 0,9 © * > J ~ (Tt) * © © * *@ * * @ eee rg? M0 99 0,9 942 9 ®,) os o. 2. i, So OD. ee 0,9 0,9 ©,9 0,9 0,9 09% > * * > A ‘around in. However, it soon became | evident that QKt5 must be covered at | all costs, which naturally suggested the | 8 xey, B—K8. My congratulation to Mr | | McIlvane for another of his clever prob- | lems.” Jacob Frech writes: “Mr. Mundelle’s | NEW six-room home, modern 262, four-mover, is a unique typical | * 2 © © © © @& @ & % & -- ** o,° 0,9 0,9 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,9 09 x o,°*,' * © * © © & @& @ & * @ OO,9 09 00 0,0 ©9090, 9 0,9 0,9 7,9 09 0 The restrictions in Chevy Chase will protect you. > * ©& 0,9 %,°*,° > * * * ae 2,0? You will find the best of transportation, churches, schools, stores, movies, country clubs. Everything for your convenience. INQUIRIES INVITED We Are Continually at Your Service >. 2 oe,° * o,° @ *. °° *" “= 909 09 0° > ° as °¢ > * oe. ° “es ?. ad > * > ? > ore. 2 © © © 9 0,0 °,° 9%, * © 0,9 99° * © © °° %,° > @« * oe 9 e909 tO3r L Fj c> ‘O 9 (1442 Parkwood Si. oP AD od *, 2 0° %,° * 2 @ gr O°, = sy *. Our years of experience in Chevy Chase will be of material assis- tance to you in making your selection. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. | Agents Always Open for Inspection SHANNON & LUCHS, Ine. Realtors and Members of the Operative ‘\ Builders’ Association of the D. C. 7 bright 2 tiled batic Big Kitchens, comp!cte! Large Percshes— « car built-in gar _CAFRITE Owners and Builders of Commnz:iniiies 2. 2 © @ 2 09 99 942 % °°, se 99 9,9 0,9 *,' ee . example of looking for a needle in a | . rATtT * ne cr haystack. The problem can generate | in ¢€\ ery respect, including over 3,000,000,000 series, and only one | hot-water heat, hardwood floors |of these series is the solution; for it | b » “x7 throughout. Laundry s and fully 'this lone series from billions of similar . 7 74 11+ _ but irrelevant series. The salient fea equipped kitchens W ith built in ‘ture of 262 consists in the fact that. ‘black king (on QR) can move to Ktz2, 'do so if he queens a. pawn. Seemingly, e ; only an intervening impossibility (mira- | Priced to Sell P \ cle) can help him to mate in four. moves. However, the laws of chess, being | Your Rent Money Will Sample Home— ties. 2 [ “After adequate inspection, this hope- Take any bus or less situation suggests the following street car out minor premise, the predicate of which Rhode Island Ave- key move., viz: Problem 262 is a problem in which Kt-B7 can force K-Kt2; 2 P-Q8 creating a knight (the seeming nue to 3rd Street, impossibility) can force K-Kt3; 3, turn north and drive two short blocks to sample has no variations. The reasoning power, | refrigerators. ,and that white has no piece thet can) perfectly analagous to the laws cf na-— Pay for This New Home is the middle term of the syllogism that | nue., or drive out P-B5 can force K-R4; and Kt-B6 (the house. 2 2 & 0°" °° .under logical guidance, can distinguish 6 check him there, nor can white safely To Reach This ture, create some seeming impossibili- | proves the conclusion that Kt-B7 is the | Rhode Island Ave- created knight) can mate. One o1 | ¥ both of two possible obsessions (er- | rrneous assumptions) may prevent | an inexperienced person solving a) problem of this class. The first possible | obsession is that authors never make) the key move a check, becaure of its « obviousness; the second is, that it is % always best to make a pawn entering eighth rank a queen, because a queen | ., is ordinarily more powerful than any | Se eGo egoege ote oon oSe oko eSe oe ace ge oSe whe oe nbe shown ae ake ae ate aceace J * °° 14th &K Main 6830 S080 738 15th Street N.W. oben Restesieete

Page 56

he Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 1 time, 19c per agate ne. 2 times, 19c per agate lin consecutive times. 18c¢ per acate line consecutive times. 17c¢ per agate line CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA RELIABLE THE ONE AND ONLY THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1928. HELP WANTED—MALE TIRED OF WORKING Without experience, training or capital T'll show you how you can become finan- cially independent; easy, pleasant work; $100 profit every week: [free automobile Write today for particulars. Alpert Mills, Mer., 2753 Monmouth, Cine innati, Ohio. YOUNG 3 MAN. interested in gettine Into AVIA tio proposition to rieht man | for other pe ople? AGENTS AND SOLICITORS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUT rOMOBILES FOR ‘SALE 2 ee oe ~~ NOTIC E—The Vashington Post desires to call the reader's attention to the fact that the majority of amounts quoted in ads in this classification are possible commissions only and not salaries. TO SELL SMALL TRACTS TEXAS agricul- tural lands with city lot; oil probabiii- ties: easy payments. Write for literature. Scales ay SHOP mene Co., 1402 Commerce, PAIGE °'27 COUPE—Just like a new car in every respect; has rumble seat and all ex- tras; priced low and easy terms are avail- able. Washington Cadiliac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. PEERLESS 72, sport roadster: early ‘26 model. For a real buy call Cleve. 4186- -W. ———— ee + 2 ee ee pores SEDAN—Reduced to $700, it is 1927 Essex Coach BAIUNERAL Ge CONDITION EXCELLENT. Semmes Motor Company 613 G St. N.W. he, a ee ee os AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OUR MAKE ROOM USED CAR SALE NOW ON A splendid selection. High grade 'MOST REMARKABLE med > HUMAN DESTINY OF THE PRESEN AGE. It may be of vital interest to os to know | the outcome of your present DISTRESS: the | happiness..of your future life may depend unequaled in this class; it looks and rims like new, is guaranteed and has excellent tires; cosy terms. Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. Ave. Dallas. Te: $1, ae DAYS: 14d every “five . days fants make nicht drivine safe. Write Burto Mfg. | Martha Spencer | used cars resulting from tremen- dous sales of the new Cadillac and La Salle, present position. telephone pee Postoffice Box 3162 YOUNG MEN _ : advertisement accepted tor téss than “7 cahree lines. 43 letters and spaces to a line. 8-point type is used count 30 letters ‘and spaces to the line. A Used Paige number. Washington, — i Co., 505 ~ If 10-point ts aed count %5 letters ana spaces to oe the 10 t tyne wy not oermissible tp ads eae” t “ i4 lines Cash receipts must be presented when Se | rte refund due to cancellation. ae ss s restricted to their oronper classi- fica © Bost reserves the right to edit ana lassity all advertisements. Also’ the right eject ads that it deems objectionable Notify LL ig Post immediately if vour ad is incorrect jot responsible for errors “é peat yer the first insertion * The Post does everythine within its ¢ ower to censor the classified ads and keep ahem operfectiy clean and honest. and “would apprecinte it if any reader will cal) ,jAts attention: to any ad that they know . dl be misleading. fraudulent or misc!ecsi- P— GLOSING TIMB FOR ADS “Kis 9 p. m. tor daily copy and 6 bo : preps copy Ads to appear in early ine edition must be m tor 9 o'clock even- handed in before 4 m TELEPHONE ‘YOUR AD TO 2 MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Vepartment. An Accummodation Charge Account wil e extended to those havine a telephone .L Usted in their own name A bil! will be mrtied atter the first tnsertion P Discontinance Orders must be merde tn mriting ) rotection of advertisers such \ arders can ‘ot be received by telephone =i AMETHYST —Un! mn between to E “| vtlowel lf Sinaly "rety Nia‘ Hote ] “SCARF—Vari-colore: ay. April aS. R 4903 Underwood ave.. BARRING —~ Fura 1oise on F st betw a aot th. Pho: 1c APU. 14, ‘Col. rew ard rn j BINC G—Twin ’ from Mother. . Sprin g _155 Rosary BEADS —LOS ts. ne. and New ward. 107 D st. WRIST ~ WATCH—G entle: ms ans octagon shape; in VY. N of Hs st... _Re vard if retur FOUND _ ——t — os PUPPY-—-May 2 in Stanton ware _ inantly f setter. Apply 2! sth st , “AUTO BUS SCHEDULES — Philad hia ABERDE F Ne | (CHE STER PA See P}) idelphia ‘HAVRE DE GRAC E, MD. _nachedul: P Re 1. Co PHIL ADEL PUI. _# PA. - and Pa ave. nw. e Baltime re, _At erdeen, Jilminy diamond engraved Estelle Reward. Phone Silver mm 2d betwet r @Ve@.° DW W.; Wi Si onsin ave ned to 3406 _ vicinity an t. nw. N — —2e— - —--— — nw preqcoiii ’ ‘ MD. See ne dull e edule Philadelphia Tor. Pa TA termetion ington. opposite Lo WILMINGTON, Schedule. P. —- | DEL. |, DR. ROBERT C. BRADSHAW. . b home in nearby nt acreage. > WHY torment wit! ed t joints, CAUSINE } when « our method give Fea belt flexible, Ca : yur foot ; rection Laborat« M ASSAG iE Oper at ors: #1 d ae ons. tr: uffer ucin i! teed catur 4032, PIC NIC | LU NCH HE "A delicate: home-cooked a ceries: evervthin ro Maictti. 3350 M st. ! se! 5| Finger 1903 3 Penn DIAMONDS LEFT ON § +8650 lady’s solid platinum Diem Bracelet stiudd Wit! 72 en n eh { nd emeralds: very finest quality and I nan- ship; a real bargain l-carat Ring: parts A 50 Ls lange fine dia: het ncdy Ss ~ "Ham! lton i@v l gold- filled watch; EST \BLISH ED > 32 3 KAHN OPTIC AL 617 7th St. I ~ QUALIFIED. 49 A , “.) NCW ; SERVICE The followt1 ad antee satisfaction The Washington complaints made to receive immediate attention For presentation in this’ column, $inaty phone Main 4205, branch 41 ig vertisers fuare- readers of Post Necessary The Post will LO ~ PRICES AVE. MIR me. NEW Y OR K QUALITY PRINTING AT THE LIBRARY 4 MAIN 7614. 903 | nat a 48 SALE | |THE ; VEVANL ' consulted 4 _ ‘ 46. 30, | ORrnG PRESSERS— i REPRESENTATIVES ‘ Seat WAN TED—You {| WOMEN | COLORED cats ; | AUTO and BARBER—Colo | BARBER- FIVE upon the right solution and proper advice. ‘ITHOUT A QUESTION, I WILL ae you THE OBJECT OF Y ALL. CONCERNING YOUR LIFE AND CIRCUM- STANCES WHICH YOU 5 yee ae BE mF a | ff and | found |! BARBER SOLUTELY TRUE. Hours, 10 a. to 8p PERFECT SATISFACTION OR. NO FEE, Cut this out for future success and reference. 924 14th St. ae “DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS BOTH IN READINGS AND METHODS Mme. Carletta 25 YEARS’ PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON. PSYCHOLOGIST AND ASTROLOGIST. ie ae Se VOT: S nite ty te OBJECT OF YOUF: CALL AND NAME 904 14th St. N. W. __ BRING AD FOR_REASONABLE FEE MADAME DE LAINE, Always consult the best. and psychic card reader; 135 11TH: ST. N.W: MRS. RIZPAH ELDON ~ Noted medium and scientific palmist. on all affairs. Gives names, scriptions of friends, advice on family, atairs and business speculations. Adams 2721 14TH ST. NW., NEAR GIRARD. ~ DON’T READ THIS Satisfied with tife; but it gg ~~ ° uraged, a failure a :S. ae iage or this C in advi you on hame of whom vhen MADAME LE NORA, t 1( PROF. BELMONT Noted clairvoyant and on bu sIness matters, love, health and family affairs Felis name of your future husband or wife: tells if one you love ts true or false What part of the country is luckiest for you What to do to be successful in life 711 (? st. nw — has equal. dis- Givorce, afaire rou Will mit wrery ST _N\ YL RaL ~——-- —— ee oe —FEMA LE int roduc e HELP “WANTEL women Monday. HEACTIHY ) ‘chool ed manent position Box 96, Washington ANIZE ; a ta H DIRECT chore Je xperici Cican . real 633 wonde ( JULIUS ray ica & CO Gl OV E S, AL ESWOMEN BU YER GLOVE SILK UNDE lider ho nNias had an assistar Addr Box 114, Washington Post RWI one WV expe ‘ , tH E, ; P—MALE é vi ANTED presen ls 1105 ("or 231 eX PI Hy R [ENG ft; D markers and rood Apply Palace Laundry, 30) oth st. nw. asia wanted: ar sal- HELP WANTED—MALE. | AG ENTS es LOD COaLs on eve 4 -7] 1a nar: ster sales outfit Load 4 si ire St tte Ta ilors, West ror| finisher and sprayer, manage shop. 941 Wate red; white trade: ence and necessary. Bari Shop, 43 Pa. ave.,\nw tor VW hat ‘di: $25 a Sorry 1794 Colymb:! i rd FIRST- CLASS and manage shot. yo! ng wei nw. k and 1on, f atternoons: lic, take intcrest Water st. sw. men, to travel with auto mechat 94] Manager, oO OUR S OF FRIENDS, RELATIVES AND ACTUAL MPACTS YOU Most eifted clair- Willing to learn and anxious to be able to hame their own income: immediate earn- ings through drawing account against com- mission; if your are from 21! to 28 year: alert, neat‘ and ambitious. see Mr Sauriol. Se ag a Electric Appliance Co., 14th Ss I WANTED—A salesman. ms - ave, o—— boys’ Saks Co., nw. BT Ty | 7 , MANAGER Baltimore’s Foremost Rieht salary to expe in person or by mail. Noth Howard st.. B DRAFTSMEN WANTED Mechanical draftsmen: prefer: ibly experience in industrits building a lay-outs;: write, givine full particulars as age. education, b; ‘xperi ence. refs oy alary expected Addr Cel: se Corporation America, Cc umbe . li and, Mad SALESMEN. Leading manufacturer in basi 7th and Rest ienced See H. |} ilfimore with to no | portunity Factory | Main &8 reliab! e Apply | iCall FEMALE. CSTABLISHIITD i I mn io ) GUAR ANTI expel Robinson's cCOoOmnmiis- SLeadyv wD } & ' | SALESMAN will employ men of rood chai ing references: our weekly; progressive product and sales plan for splendid carnings Mr. McByrne, Annapolis Hotel DISTRIBUTOR are exclusive mn) full of real merit a $10 epee in business: ¢ 1 anufacturer sold to I eacn ule ‘ Vy | ope n to man finan ial y | territory To sce prod duct. lars. phone for appointn er i} Liot “-Repres Oi We would like to Paimust gives advice | ,, PRIG HDATRE C AMERICAN experienc of-town tee: 60° Barber st. nw. COR PORA' TON est and b in son Arline with rood S] betwe North Was 'dria, Va. SALESMEN WANTHE / COLLECT sah COULD yo i bye Ep ing bop anted } educated; f interview and) clothing | aurant | ™ Apply | , ruge is al } | ACCO UNTANT Part Plant | f O1 industry | CA LPENTER W. Canfield. Detroit, Micl 1. ) > WEE mes Vin Dp Oi fro ®) for mndab le Chicago. AGE odd | eH B $3 sampie Madis son, a isle Clot h; Co, » 16 W $-DIs STRICT MANAGER Men's lity Suits; » water; an aenaaee tion. ». Dept. E-104, Ft, Wayne, ME N WANTED QUICK ; local representative for $500, O00 “Bt opper Corp.; $75 week and ttp cleared $5,300 last year shave invention. Write -3282, 1418 Pendicton e resists FRE Lc , Ind. 16 SITUAT 1ONS—MALE full ume: audits local refs thor- 116, Washington of tems stalled: competent. Box I! ip. 5 oughly work, cleanings. &c. ‘1 work by colored man. 2! Apt 16 BARBER or hot Kve nw... Sie: repairing, fy oO new competent: will estimate neford, 222 ist St. former Cali Se. nan. at ‘pat ym. 1] ‘ret ft Fone. rood Won familly; 9 out 10075 colored first Apt. ndle any er! ho ii onest onorne hn li) roo om Ine Martin 12 a PMALE MEN? NCIES 1 er FOR y) BUICK latest (14th at P St. SALE |! se eoOndy PONTIAC roadster, 1927 model; new: many extras. Padgett-Joyce Motor Co., 712 E st. s¢.; _Lincotn 8440. STUDEBAKER 2-door sedan--$400 takes the biewest bargain we have; excellent condi- tion; easy terms. Washington Cadillac Co.. 1138 Conn. ave. STUTZ 6 SEDAN, Ly his is a sport sedan that will give wonderful service and cellent condition in yest way. the price and terms can be arran«ced. _ Washing ton Cadillac ‘Co. 1138 Conn. | ave. 1925 Dodge Special Sedan Good mechanical condition, finished like new. Good tires. $350. Semmes Motor Company 613 G St. N.W. OFFERS Good Transportation at Low Cost. A Few of Our Specials. Packard Straight “8” Phaeton. Lineoln Judkins Sedan. Chrysler 70 Roadster. Oakland Roadster. | Hudson Custom Brougham. | Studebaker Special Roadstcr. | Jewett C oac h. **R a lub Coupe. cars are the models and priced at once. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. | Main 985() Open Itvening and Sundays Until 10 P. M, HUPMOBILE | Peerless These to sell} Tiu0en 1 thi richt co Ss baby ww tires mec hant Cally then too! the point ctory expert ndal ol ry Low? ble “ me id Bei P INC, LU TORS, 1414 ri ~¢ IAWKINS LATE MODELS MOTT MOTOR HUPMOBILI ISTR 1Ath. Mth 0 | Willys Knight ) ‘ i \ | 4 Na 1 | Main 5% Motor 14th St. Ri) 1} PSQo CHRYSLER kD CAR DEPARTMENT DON'T FAIL ee This Selection of Grade | Te: ; Eh, dan Ford Touring Buick Lt. 6 Rdster. (rumble seat) Peerless 6 Sedan.. Cor) , ' cn bDodae . > ~ a0 r ys ( Hupp 6 Sedan buick Lt. 6 Coupe (rumble seat) 26 (thevrolet Coach ... i) > Buick Master 6 Tr... 6° (‘hrvsler 70 Rdster. Sot (‘h) vsler Ov demon strator 1925 Buick Lt. 6 Sedan.. Is) > Chandler Touring 1927 Hupp 6 Coupe And Others. | Ou] 1‘) Any 19) 7 19x Coach, and you will be at price them all ised both ion, asyv Terms. A Bros., North 6826 i. os 1321 1] Leary, ith, BUICK! H. Horner, Inc. ISED CAR DEPT. Stanley very Small Dawn Payments | ) ' } ) | i } } } ' Moon Studebaker 'Chevrolet Landau..... ‘Overland 6 Sedan. 'Studebaker (Buiek ! | | | | _| Hupmobile ( tub Sedan. ‘! ord Tudor Sedan entation of _condit honest ts Sedan ‘Studebaker 751 W illys- baransee Sedan } () sien with gold seals, some as. O00} AQD | i5) Sterrett ‘Champlain St eae money 'Willys-Knight Sedan. Overland 6° Oldsmobile ‘Wil ‘sed Cars| I Willys Hudson---Essex ——_ +o Our Prices Are Generally Recognized as the most reasonable in Washington Pay asYou Ride DEMONSTRATORS Paige Straight 8 | Sedan secceceees Pl 000 | Paige 6-75 Coupe.. 1,500 | 1,250 |, 1928 ha ce 1928 1928 1927 Hudson Brougham... .$675 Kessex CO@ch ».és..s.s Ove > Flint Tour. (like new) 425 Chev. De Luxe Tour. 325 Chevrolet Coupe .... 285 Hudson Brougham .. 550 Buick Sport Touring. 325 Oakland Coach ....:; 425 Moon Coach........ 495 CGS CORE acs ccccve OOF Essex Coach .°... 295 Essex Coach 250 Hudson Coach 375 Ford (4 D.) Sedan. 185 Ford Tudor Sedan... ARAS Ford Coupe ...... Paige 6-65 Sedan. Paige Straight 8 Re viknseecess ——-= GRAHAM-PAIGE CO of Washington, D. C. Factory Branch Open Sunday to 5 P. M. 1522 14th N.W. —— - 1,500 BIG SALE 125 Many Other Bargains Qur Reputation Your (,uarantee LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO., at R Deca Easy Monthly Payments PAY WHILE YOU RIDE “CG Seal’ guaranteed used s ; W * i 8 reach of all—t5S5) 14th St some nearly new—at lowest | possible. Compare these with new then save ar cars tt HU POMOBILE prices ictory used-car expert demands that ne 1 car be carried in stock more ten day: So here goes a ’27 eight coupe so perfect In every detail that we will give IJEW-cac guaranty and service with it. v tay wi thin the time hmit from $1,250 to $1,050. Line MOTT MOTORS. INC. cars ones— 1928 GOLD SEAL CARS Hudson Coach ; PStD surest ‘ie st -| Whippet Sedan eee. 600 | form —“y*s a . ‘ P O-r Willys-Knight Sedan.....1 ) pelt Bw pghadlendenias Pvc, L507 1927 GOLD SEAL CARS 007 14th. ! Hudson Brougham ve oe Sedan A Rare Bargain ina Commander. . Nash Advanced 1927 Seven-Passenger Touring. Essex ( 1-door) Sedan. or aint Whippet Sedan ‘ Willys-Knight iW hippet Coupe..... WwW hippet Coach. Whippet Landau. (;reat Prati Dept ed-Cal tires like new: wit Stery perfect, fact. this iter in * thorougchl!: pr actica! ly sell Don't over market for uphol rihia Gi ‘ ; nev st abo $1,700; Sedan, Je 1AM All OF ies rig gh ge Hawkins Nash Motor Co., 1333 14th St. N.W. Main 5780. deeded ~CHEVROLETS—FORDS _ Counts. Sedan 1926 GOLD SEAI Coach . . $325 | |, 1927 Chevrolet Cabriole That wu t. finished In beau op, * terms to sul | Jewet! Coach Nash , Advane e | Se er AN. Sedan, reconditioned s, upholstery very best edan. : io Reo * ring. late 2 O50 tion Price can not 89D Big 6S Sedan ee model. pink of duplicated. condl- be cS |} ne Pours (‘ost Our way *- ee * hninmme order Drice, 2io |Willys-Knight Coupe..... Willvs-Knight Coach..... 1925 G ‘OLD SE. »CARS ison Coach, 19: 6 ty tee 50 Club | Sedan. chot cr fo Chevrolet Lan Tar dau Sedat We have (Do suitiful ‘condition of 1996 you would think better than what h. ngs. ‘ $100 eac Hue | Hupmobile Hupmobile ‘1 $95 500 | new tire Fail to see 12 months. 25 Others TAYLOR MOTOR CO., CHEVROLET DEALERS, 1840 and 1827 14th St. N.W. ON PACKARD OPERATES - ; WELL ESTABLISHED ¢ ‘ONF IDENCE chandise — attractively —truthful values. “KALORAMA. AVE. Panring ‘lance lvs-Knight Great Tour. Stearns-Knight Coupe.... 695/R. L. -Knight Sedan..... 1924 GOLD SEAL CARS or i ‘Essex Coac ch AT 1925 > Hudson Co: ich ECHANICAL CON! ITION LL EXTRA ( MENT. RUNK N BACK. TWO NEW HIs NE 7 7 A'T’ $395 peters Motor ( 613G St. Special Tour.. Cars, $25 Up. M > der ‘company N.W. is. All Bar gains. OPEN EVENINGS & kleming, 1711 14th St. DECATUR 2788 -at Kalorama Road. Col. 5050 PEERLESS _ now have on hand eral Peerless automobiles—se- dans, roadsters, coupes, in 60, 80, 90, 69 models. These au-| tomobiles are the pride of our used-car dept. and are perfect | in every detail. We are now| offering a great selection of! very clea: good automobiles at great sac-| su» broken rifice prices. If you want sat-| *™°° *?°°: 3 isfaction, economy and _ pres- Nash 1927 Snac ial tige, buy one of these cars; Low mileage. prices range from $650 to] Word of honor. $2,500. BUICK DICK MURPHY, USED CARS WORD OF HONOR GOLD SEAL 1926 Master y tires, r overhauled, hr enewed. INC. Ine. Buick Sedan Sey- We Suick 19 26 Standard Sedan A Gold. Seal Studebaker Winkstae ree pe in aVINE. ~w » edan Pp ricé, SBE 0, —— THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1136-1140 Conn. Ave. N.W, Used Car Phone Fr. 3901. a, DODGE BROS. USED CARS Our present stock is excep- tionally attractive. It will pay you to come down to- day and look them over. Here are six we are tag- ging at prices that mean they will be gone by.tomor- row night: 1926 1925 1925 1926 1926 Rdstr.. .$150 Spe. Coach... 375 Spe. Sedan.. 350 Dodge Spe. Coupe.. 425 Dodge Spt. Tour., like Dodge § Dodge Dodge Spt. than | The | Is i 14th | for less an | full equipment; run | over $1,000. | you } BOs Ve only h > ‘ ew good Ford Coupes 5S. UD- mechanical } this | } ‘ late model cars on our floor. / 1S your opportunity to get a car ata | great reduction. new with new car guar- antee; a bargain, Dodge De Luxe Se- dan, fully equipped; like new in every way 50 . > > al >. . > > . > . tur 2072 | ‘Terms. —~/\Night Phone Main 6664 SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G St. N.W. We Sell Dependable Used Cars K 4 «ate sais ¥ Jay Phone Main 6660 - = Marmon Used Car Dept. 1733 14th St. N.W. {Ono i '75 USED C ARS—AL LIN EX- ‘CELLEN T CONDITION— LOW PRICES—EASY TERMS. Buicks Chryslers Chevrolets Dodges Essex Fords Hudsons Hupmobiles Jordan Kissel Lincoln Marmons Nash Olds Peerless Reos Studebakers Ete. ow ar in Trade —— M. to 10 P. M. “pl it these cars in such |} thetn ; Your C Open 8 A. REBUILDING SALE AYS ONLY We are remodeling our show- room and can’t display our stock of Here *) ‘> 27 Chrysler roadster Chry ‘sler 70 50 Chrys sler 927 Chrysler Nash 70 SD i0 coupe (rumble seat) i coach. “6” roadster (rumble Hupp coupe Studebaker Chevrolet hauled) Buick frefinished?’.. touring (refinished). warns sedan (over- touring | TERMS AND TRADE SEE BOB BAYNE 2012 14TH ST. N.W. WHY Pay New Car Prices? We Offer New and Near New Cars at Substantial Reductions. Liberal Guarantee. — - ler 70 Roadster. Country Club Couper. Standard Brougham. Tssex Coach ash Sport Roadste 11 Franklin ity S 11 Franklin oie a 1927 Ford Tudor Seda 1927 Buick Master oe 1926 Dodge Sed 1926 Nash Sedan 1926 Chevrolet "Medan e. Chrsvier Touring REU PHOLS S| ERING special Upholstering 14th nw experi snece helpful, but will} and five you the | expe Bes nce earnings ,ro Investme required. | —$ lip covers. Pontiac. 1927 Landau Sedan _ | isos Ghrevier 70 Phacton. re fini shing: United | OwW., 1619 | Decatur %6BAB i ities GOLD SEAL BUICKS aera a . ide line; | North 1039: hevrolet. 1341 W st. ny so We have a fine sclection of “Gold | CHRD tS, ks Seal’ Buicks in all body styles. Re- ‘member. a Gold Seal Buick is guar- aunteed same new. Be safe, buy a Buick here! eed Btudlos, Open Evenings and Sundays. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th at P. Main 9850 “L. P. STEUART, INC. OAKLAND PONTIAC REMOVAL SALE GOOD WILL Oakland says: Now is the right time to buy your used car for the | sumimer. The following cars are | right for the price that we are ask- ing for them. SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES 7 Se ll 1324 14th dt. Pot. 3001 40. of hers to select from.) ¢¢ 99 \Don’t fail to visit our show- ALLACE: room and learn about our 5-day PONE DERE BNE free trial plan—it will interest anon ‘vou, Bring your deposit, ) Hoyt, $600. vou direction see Mr. .. before noon: ek under his with the organization inf represent large manufacturer of ough organiza tion. protessional apparel for doctors. ntiste nurses, barbers, druggists, CULLEN SERVICE ‘lid untouched: no competition: earn ys $100 weekly: cash commissions 1416 Se ST. NW. _MAIN 7643. daily; no experience necessary; -- wormnnenieneneeeie ——————— }_ sales outfit free. Write Dept. ‘ “INSTRUCTION _ 126, Wa: shington _ Post. uh | ME N—Qualify for firem: an, m os Ven ae iat sleeping CITY BARBER SCHOOLS, 156 N. Gay st., | ScPens Baltimore td W Nid. ant agents evel ywhere | “sto sell our $25 day ————-—-------—— or night barber” course, se, FRENCH and Spanish classes: cent. 1826 Ca lifornia — st. _nw., COLLECTIONS— 1 ure out of work, “907. | splendid A bargain, Prompt, Pa ep 1] monthly Wa ra ace Lo. R +f . oe denti: al redit Brow re - - -—-- $100 \ eekly easils S be >| Cs re ; shed 1911. 7 sey gay INC., ormati Establis on con- mC. ; . . up “Iti Ns Inc. 4 Fifth | rth 960f 19" paid eo ete porcine “eis . ~ complete _- “— | ‘ine in firs AGENTS AND SOLICITORS | 1509, Box balloon tires; ba AGENTS——F nAncie ly re: rine over the "2659 J. high-grade telepho: specialty: possibilities: protected terri Mfg. Co., 33° West 490 at: AGENTS—BIG MONEY SELLING direct to wearer for large man established 40 years: no capital or ence needed: write for § free Samuels Shirts, 566 Brogdwa y. AG ENTS—We start you in bu Sedan Standard Sedan, 7-pass..Sedan..... snuick Master 6 Touring. Buick Master 6 Coach.. -ackard Sedan, ul Say : Stude. Big 6 Speedster. Willys-Knight Touring.. Buick 7-pass. Sedan.... Buick 7-pass. Touring... Buick Master Sedan.... Buick 4-cyl. ORTINE ie Dodge Coach. Marmon 7-pass. T ouring Oakfand Coach; .....se- “27 Hudson 7-pass. Sedan.. 26 Mare PORLINE. «kc. és °26~> Dodge Coupe.... "27 Buick Master motor |, 26 suick 7-pass. : $275.1’26 Nash Special 2-dr. Sedan Stude, Big 6 5-pass. Sed. Dodge Touring...ccessee Peerle Buick suick SS aed mo | 9OoOr - ~ 24 ror wd "26 "99 "24 "24 "24 1°26 "24 26 1°24 Willis-St. Claire Speedster: special Duco finish; unusual design, showing off ‘extremely smart lines: a very fast little job for some one; your car as part payment. $220 cash and balance in 1]2 months. 360 model, coupe: $600 of new car Price; green Duco: rumble seat; new car guarantee. $560 cash, your car as part pay- ment, and balance i in 12 months. oY 000 . brakeman. col- Car porters; od wares; experience immediately. Inter. 30, Indianapolis, DICK MURPHY, INC. 1855 14th St. N.W. he Evenings and Sundays —s pechalty: te Oo ch Tie 275: erms: fine | j vt; ma bat rene Wash- 1138 Conn. ave. coach, dr ven i acrifi ce 7311. Will ‘ana) ace. » late “1935; panel body; ll] for best cash st. ne., any time. model, With racing ett-Jovee Motor Co.. Nash, Dept. ace | | ME N who lik e to travel and want work ro- mantic sey on amensem write; fare and ex- =- | penses pa So American Service Bu- enc | reau, 13.600 alma. “Detroit, _ Mich. days “wae | ME N- Ww ith ‘grocery store experience, $20 aera i and ates to start with. Apply 315 Dist. c | Nat. Bk Blde “4.000 | ave- | SHIRTS | mile ¥ acturer ine ¢ (For Db del verles Al condition 1: 8 | St offer Mr. Bowen, 5: FORD t%, 192 hea Ae 0 Pa a 712 E Linc ‘ln 8440 | FORI D ‘29 roa™: ste r with “phreel Conditi n, $95 cash. Apt. 23. native , 3d floor. 25 Dodge Special Coach ao TYPE OF CAR IS SELDOM FOR SALE, AN EXCELLENT BUY FOR $375. Semmes Motor Company 613 G St. N.W. Main 6660 A FEW SUGGESTIONS 1927 Buick Standard ‘Coune. 1927 Buick Master Brougham 927 Salle Fe oyna 1926 Packard Seda 1926 Chrysler 5- pasa, 1927 Essex Coach. WASHINGTON AUTO EXCHANGE 7 2015 14th. North 9562 “RUSINESS IS BETTER” Lincoln De Luxe Phaeton: just traded in: cost $4,000 new: fine condition: will re- finish to your own design. Price, $500; $320 cash, balance monthly. THE FINEST Olds; (G. M. C.) Flint; small coach IF A DOUBTER pass on: and act A student earns $25 WK: no previous training; eer, “2 night: nd se a 'Seh grad best | pos for gra oy ehool. 1338 Gi wen WANTE D—We pay you in 2338 Est 7 Oceupies 1° |" “to Nashville: let us train expert automobile mechanic and get a vood job for you; the cost to you is small: no negroes taken For free booklet write Nashville Auto School, Dept. 154, Nash- ville, Ten n. PRE SSER “for ladies’ ‘and gent! omens gar- ments by hal 1d. _Apply 1712 20th st. nw PRE SSER—For new Prosperity SNORT aay Apply Monday or phone University Dry Cleaning Co., College Park, _Md. PRE SSSER—Fxpe rienced n men’s clothes: call at once; g20d wages _ and steady W rork. 2605 P st. nw. + —---= —— | SSLESMAN—Men’ S neckwear: sood ovpor- of | tunity with established firm for Washing- ton. ERalitimore and surrounding territory. Box 1103. Maley, Times Building. New York. SAL ESMAN wanted: a large cepartment store in Harrisburg. Pa., requires ‘the serv- ices of an Al furniture and floor-covering salesman: resular position to richt party. - Apply by letter. only to Gately & Fitzger- | MAK S29 ald Supply Co., 31 S. 2d st.,. Harrisburg. ; SiX young men, of good appearance, to round out our Chevrolet sales forces; ex- perience not necessary: must own car. See Mr. Baning, Sales Mer., Owens Motor Co., 6323 Georgia ave, lf orogressive In } - another Ne Ww stness York 2 ~ ice Coaches.. Coaches.. Coaches... Coaches... Coaches.. Coaches.. Pontiac Coupe.... Hudson Coach.. Dodze Sedan. Dodwe Sedan Dodge Roadster. Dod#e Touring. Chevrolet Coupe. . Sup. Six Roadster Overland Sedan Sixes... Overland Touring Sixes 1925 1926 1927 1926 1927 1927 1926 1925 1925 19°26 192d 1925 1926 1928 1926 1926 Oakland Oakland Oakland Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac roac +. can ir a railroad fare you to be an SC. Ne need "i ur bills. — i st of vour lif bas siness it ries 562 Broadw ay, AGE NTS—Iil pay .dy income for will take care of my Y, full or spare time; make $15 a cay. ride furnish. Distribute extracts, thines at. everythineg,,. world’s finest sur fit containing } body, good 5430 ,Conn. MEN, 25-55. government prohibition agents, | sinvestigators: £1,860 to $3,000 first year. , .ciSample examination coaching and partic- | ulars free. Write immediately. Franklin | _ Institute. Dept. 811-H, Rochester, N. Y. ~ailway mail clerks, $1.900 to $2,700 year; en, 18 up: sample examination coaching | Apply today. Address Box 713. ee. __ washington Pos t. he “4 BEAUTY CULTURE sc chool devoted EX- Expertivy taught in a CLUSIVELY to. teaching. “The Mabdelie Honour School Beauty Culture Is unique in Washington in its methods of ‘Tistruction, the amount of practical expe , up | model: saves : , AL 4 CoO} upe Oo you be my partner. Fc Padcett- in Chrys} “Lin \coln 8440 HU Ds :ON SEDAN. 7 | ) .on for I ‘adillec C 0. HU ilast git iF E.Ss dan, on “dd: new Windridge, .1,000 200 Te egtp Oe ey + BOGGTM, «0:0 + bow Sedan... «-r1l,¢ mech: nie ally good: Pee 3s Se st. rumble seat. excellent | Wash- | ay e. car in Terms. Conn. 1924: 5 pass.; Duco paint: Rosslyn, Va; ‘PASS. oniy $375. 1138 iF Phaeton. inher ‘ - “O00 1 “ee eeeeee . > \ d : W vith my amazing offer. C. W. Va wn 117 Du 1ane st., Dept: 1087, Cin DISTRIBU TOR ~~ for aoe-ctore county: expertence unne ing, distribute and collect: weekly. Peris Mfe. Co., Flo 1 | PAY my ag ents 290 a week and show my beautiful new Free Raincoat | vive away Free hats. Write t ‘day for Robert King, 230 So. Wells, Chi- “NASH” All models—Rebuilt and guaranteed. special sport roadster 00 ladies’: and Clar. | 20 1°26 lene «ov Stanley H. Horner, Inc. 1015 and 1111 14th St. Open Evenings cin n Ul, rout e 279 : no sell- “shou! a net $70 | "it : $200. Padgett-Joyce se.; Lincoln 8440 _ Sedan—$1.350 is our sale price and is a real’ bargain: excellent from every engle. it is guaran- teed mechanically: easy terms. Washing- ton Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. pve. spor t tour ‘ings in ‘g00d condition: bumpers. &C driven by careful de monstration: 125. Atlantic BILE tourine: Co., 712 E ‘st. " 26. ~*~ Fown Hil ’ ay | _ Motor MARMON svecial A There are a number of low, priced cars that can be had for | - a small down payment and the! WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN rely wes in E. Z. terms. 1926, Great Six,. model 66: driven only 8.000 miles and in perfect mechanica) con-. YOUR CAR IN TRADE crust be gold to etic estate at secant 1337 14th St. N.W. 8113 14th St. N.W. eee eeeeeease’ just to wear | ARGAINS Are often found in our list of cars. $75.00 and up—several for your choice. “WALLACE” 1709L St. ~ M. 7612 ash commissions Becoha Best Sellei buys. Sales treme: dows Wyman, Book | Co., Fisk Bldg. —- -- —- is daily. SPECIAL COURSE e tm and see the school in operation. Terms. Day and Evening Classes. BELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, Ine ty Culture School of the South, mF ath st o aw. Franklin 5131. | aeceased Army officer; oe bought for less. than appraised valine be spp poolated: |& rer. “unusial Telep one Georsis F132." ee “ed Ci AND VOMEN—$50 to | 195 weekly; ' spare or full time. Sell retail and to dea!- ers. Wonderful ney line cosmetics. L'Bic- bou, B-6, Wheaton, 1 ll, . Call st. nw. > about oo 360 Mas PACKARD pM 1927. for sale. Mr Kins, Dupont Garag re, 5020 }M PAC KARD - limousine: little used: ‘+ years old. Mrs. J. eeprem 2 aye, nw, f phone Nosth 9248 —_——— ee eee --- —_- =

Page 57

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE DOGS, CATS tales PETS + sak i a > w a. THE WASHINGTON POST: ROOMS—FURNISHED ay » 4 € é seo rs 7 7 yl > S ae re. A asi ea ate et cated al Be a tid APARTMENTS FOR RENT a ae > SUNDAY, MAY 6 APARTMENTS FOR RENT eae? , 1928. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR ‘RENT ; STUDEBAKER A few of many Bargains. Stude. Commander Sed..$1 250 | Studebaker Roadster... 593 Willys-Knight Touring.. 395 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan 995 Chrysler 50 4-dr. Sedan 595 Nash Advanced Sedan.. 495 Oakland Landau....... . 845 Oldsmobile Coupe (late) 595 Hudson Super 6 Sedan., 525 Cleveland Sedan (late) 465 Locomobile 8-48 Sedan... 45 Studebaker Coach...... 545 Dodge B Sedan........ 545 Nash Adv. 6 Sedan..... 945 Studebaker President... 1,395 Stude. Sport Roadster.. 1,095 Hudson Super 6 Brougham 695 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. : 1706 14th St. USED CAR SALE Nash Adv. 4-dr. Cpe. Sedan. . $65 Studebaker Stand. Phaeton.. d Willys-Knight Touring...... Pre BOGeni«sccdtanirve Studebaker Stand. Sedan.... Cleveland Sedan....... S& SON R. McREYNOLDS 14th St. and Park Road STUDEBAKER ~ GARAGES FOR RENT Tt 0 OTH ST. a PY en gh mary ~{t. i} hted alley; $10 per _month, — Near 18th a ind “Wyoming Ave ALLAN KE. WALKER 9813 15th St. N.W. Brick garage. rear 936 N ir «2912 14th st. nw.e each. 20 L st., month.. swucwuu McKEEVER & GOSS Realtors K t nv ot Commerce, on a be 50 CcO., Tae Main 2690. . $20.00 $10.00 $65, $80 , inc., & Ta ¥, ave. Re: . Rear 15 1415 Main AUTO PAINTING Come See Our S10, $20, Reconditioned and varnish cluding stripin Du iRIGHT CoO., oo - L. 5062. JOBS COMPLE TED IN 48 HOURS With the wonderful new durable tacquer finish that grows handsomer with age: proo! against rain, snow. ice, steam. soaD. ammo- nia, acids. alkali and alkaline mud Let us show you examples oF fine work with this excellent material. ICES FROM $50 UP IOS. McREYNOLDS, INC.., 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW PHONE COL ALSO DECATUR 6886 1423 L SI BE 1 PRIC ‘ES tor tatesmodet ‘cars. 318 14 th st a Potomac 6443 HIGHEST PRICES ‘paid tor late-model _ used The Auto Mai t, 1605 i4th st. ow 7a ES - > d “in this city tor play ion t t: +) 4 152. $30. color jobs, »-939 Sud? iW Si mmons HIGHI SI usee to SEE MR -NW.—Rear of Eye street, ad- | |We have a few stands available in| four in- | | Maryland. | North | tributor’s contract f | PAC" | INGTON, i\NEAR FALLS ing 1132 Connecticnt | ave Open e HIG Hi +8 ; hef venti PRICES Iza untt! 9 Frant Daid for us sed cars Southern Motor 7008 sce Sales L! mnromopy sdav and lles DY auction every Wed- Saturday, 10 and satisfactory method harege: cars listed in time s 990 Pa ave advertise nw: M 1282. M FOR sour CAR we om for: t will pay vou! it vou the diffe 18 "MR BARNES. ) nen evening CASH all unpata ’ in cash Connec:- Frank ence 1132 yntit 9 : “AND: TRACTORS suitable wWse for it in trade NATION AL MOTORS 2h. NW clin 1170 l Mee, Agency) SALE 2 = (F 9) n lv ‘Inter lationa MISCELLANEOUS CABINET M ANTE LS — handsome quartere: ame xcel llent condition; larce 1 ntique, 010 Mass. Se. eyal ‘Cia id nated ard snc, 76! DRUG STORE’STOCK and fixtures of tarze modern store: attractive fixtures. soda fountain. plate elass ge prescripticn taboratory ec E. Cramer & Son. ranitera, s| coun uipment Fred vif GASOLINE ircular saw, u circular 1; hp 2 all on ernck N st including refria- 3106 Mt. Ple asant st Over stuffed back anda C levelan ad ENGINE, 2'2 hp. » 1 7.3.3 C me fore 1004 — HOU SE HOt D ~ furn is ning ator: priv ate sa st ITE Im "arms, ay ws fe match: bargal L. RIDING ~BOOTS—One pair riding boots; size 8'2. Apt. 506. WASHING condition; nw.; Adams LAWN MOWERS sharpening "noon. :. ‘Y ING. Rn ag nes Lapes Seat: ? 5195 “met i's new bla Phone Main 68 50. excellent 14th st. “M ACHINE —-Flectric ‘-* — $25. 3908 We do expert lawn-mower and repairing: your old mowe r taken in trade; new and used mowers for sale up; cheap- +3 est place in city; a trial is the proof; free oT AWN MOWER SERVICE 917_ 11th st. nw. _ _ Frank. 10183. BOATS AND “ACCESSORIES CRU ISER—Bridz ee ‘deck: 30 ft.x10 ft. 6 in. x3 jin.: cedar planked. oak frames. copper fastened; hull copper shen Shee 6-cy}. tinental ] engin , eas sleeps “boats built ) . ee of : JEWELRY ~ SS Ni 7th St. DIAMONDS LEFT ON SALE (PARTIES MUST RAISE CASH AT ONCE.) BLUE-WHITE .ABSOLUTELY PERFECT SOLITAIRE DIAMOS D aay VERY FINEST Se wy D FIERY GEM, %4 CARAT. LESS 10 PO LA D 12 FORE bee Ste MOUNTING STUDDED ¥ VITH UT DIAMONDS, PARTY PAID $400 ‘ONE MONTH AGO. “MUST BE COs) ONC _ CARATS. FINE LARGE ABSOLUTELY E AMONDS, PARTY PAID ia? Oe BARGAIN. sa Cc AAT. (62 POINTS) FINE WHITE DIAMOND ENGAGEMEN POs CUT AND FIREY GEM, Pi 8KT HITE GOLD MOUNTING. REAL BARGAIN. 00 for | marbie | } ' BOSTON TERRIER — _ orwughbred: 3 mos. _ old; reasonable pric 1703 Irving nw. ~ Collie: puppies, shoreuahured, pomrecd:, & males and 2 female “+ very reasonable: Also 1 few cheap puppies CHILD'S PE1 SHOP, 1219 Oth st. nw. Main FURNITURE early American furniture. drop- tables: no-post beds and chests (sev- . Potomac 232. WANTED—TO BUY APPAREL of all kinds bought for rummage sale; cash paid. Phone Frank. 2 te or 9152 or bring to M. Cohen, 407 K st. nw. BOOKS WANTED—Ali kinds. single oooks and sets to entire libraries re hie them in’ or phone ‘toe 5416 e Big Bonk Shop, 933 Gs No SR... stores WANTED—Ciothing. books and househol’ oods. E Hensley, 300% Pa. ave. nw SANT to purchase substantial. used furni- ture, enough for 11 rooms, and a oiano Telephone Frank. 5394. Gold, Silver, Watches, Ute monde and cid jewelry needed in our mfeg. dep SELINGER'S — "uis'eiiver™ CLOTAING Men's clothing, oes, BOUGHT &c., bought; ost prices; auto calls. ain 4145. Stand. 819 D Justh's Old BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHARTERS—Delaware: best. granted day received: free forms. Charters Co., Wilmington, Del. FOR SALE or rent. gasoline station. ing 3 living rooms. store for quick lunch and delicatessen, $7,500. Rent. $55 mo. At prominent road crossing favorably af- fected by Memorial Bridge. Reasonable terms. Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 Continental Trust. Bldg. _Main S231. GARAGE—Filling | station corner lot, 60x204: on Richmond-Wash- ington highway; ideal location. between Federicksbure. Va.. and Washington. D. C Allison & Young, Fredericksburg, Va. HARDWARE :s store for sale: good location: terms may be arranged. Call Georgia 849 or Georgia 300. LUNC HRQOM—Moder n “equipment. North Beach. RAISE Cc Ape , methods; corporations ganized and promoted everywhere. est. 903. U. S. Legal _Corp., 510 Bond Bldg. SHOE ~ REPAIRING ~ SHOP—Good location; i. equipped: must sell; other business in . 810 10 H st nw TEAROOM — — Completely ‘and equipped: ready to open: 2 blocks from White House: easy terms. Main 6175. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY—Man woman with executive ability. willing invest 5.000 with services, can learn o this very unusual opening. available now. Box Washington Post WANTED— -Persons ory to assis t in de- veloping a nearby gold fleld Box 128. Washjneg rton Post. WILL. trade well- locat ated lots with chance for rapid advancement car in good condition or equity Box 125. Washington Pos 3697. TIQUE. we _ eral). cheapest: Colonia) ~ Inelud- and lunchroom; ~ Bo x 74, i a trac tiv ely or splendid for closed in same at reasonable rent. Mr. Souder, ARCADE MARKET Washington's Leading Market 14th and Park Rd. N.W. new market Xpply to RATED MANUFACTURER WANTS BUSINESS EXECUTIVES offices an manage salesmen District of Columbia, South Carolina. ; to party 3 selling specialty: no competition: quired. $500 to $1,000: should net $10.000 the irst vear. For appointment phone direct TORY MANAGER. MR ROBERT OC. MORROW. HOTEL WASHINGTON, WASH cs to open in Virginia, and D §, CHURCH, VA. Good tio! ' l€S8S,. scod bus ines Ger “ibe Gas Sta aoing a bargain. Merchandise and stablished 15 veer: Can be bought at a Several other or without real you are looking ashineton, give me a ca _F. W. HILBERT, irch, Va Phone business propositions. estate. on easy for a bhusiness ll with ciose to 308 MAKE MONEY But to do vou must lam in merchandising have a good location. now erecting a very hand- some outlying business block in Asheville, located on two prominent thoroughfares: size store rooms 25x65, with basement, modern to the miu- ute, | want a high-class drug store, grocery, modern bakery and specialty shops. If you are a thorough merchant hers your opportunity to make money. si) of IS Business rood. in Asheville ~ ~ write H. A. Cumberland a For particulars Campbell, 141 Ave., Asheville, ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED ARIZONA | HOTEL cE, (310 C fu Wkly | rates; st. nw )—Neatly ; transients, _3) up. BIL TMORE ST. gg rng floor hot water. garage ences: near Wardman CENTRAL lis ing girl CENTRAL 15th st permis 1m ae or CHEVY CH. ASE " CIRCLE—Quiet may secure cool, comfortable private bath; garage: home, _family of adults; DOWNTOW N—Large hest neighborhood. from Roc hambeat . EAST CAPITOL rooms for |] enett@; price for rent. ST. NW.. 1828— -Spotlessly clean beds: semiprivate bath; garage; _ ac commodated. ST. NW.» near bath, sl2 mon th IDE AL DOWNTOWN location, nw. Apt. 6: 'arge room; rivate family: use of phone; very rea- sonable. Call Franklin (1853. PRIV ATE RE SIDENCE. in Chevy Chase. have for rent large suite of rooms, with Private bath: can arcommoda te with board if desired. Cleve. 32: 28. aT. aot Atranive bright | rooms, or suite; private bath. shower, e: a _for men only. LARGE, . attractive. cool “room, 1 other roomer in house; clid st. f MASSACHUSETTS | AVE. near eg front room; for lady; refs. ee rooms; vate family: refer- ‘Hotel. Col. 9140. cozy. comfortable front large closet: for refined h. W., Jan.; refs. 1616 17th noe ATION: -Scott Circle, 1314 Attractive front room; raps sient. Reasonable rates, Artistic . -bedrm.; con tl nu gentleman room: semi- refined. private $30. Cleve. 2510. bath; ave., across room, private 822 Conn. front kitch- ST. 215 2 nice ne also room and reasonable. Double de Juxe Lransients G H 2112—2d floor front. single room electricity and plenty hot wate 816 15th st. suitable for 1 o1 IN. K , single reason- 2d-floor front $20. 1720 Eu 1426—Large MASS. AVE. NW., 1428—Young business lady desires young congenial lady to share 2d-floor room in a lovely home. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Gentlemarr wishes roommate: large bedroom, separate beds: adjoining parlor, bath: apt. house; home privileges. Frank. 5961. NEWARK ST.. 3210—Cleveland _ Park. at- tractive, cool, eeeend: hoor front room: & fentle man. Clev. 1525-J ST. NW., 2021—2 ot rooms. 2d floor, connecting; same 3d floor: bath each floor: attractive and comfortable: scrupulously clean reasonable; owner's home. er a ee oO | CLIFTON ST. NW.. 1875 HOTEL 8 ns: HE LOR terms If | WARDMAN | garage | Most | heautiful. Call af- | MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE a newly surntenee room in 8- eproof elevator blidg.. opp sosite the 1 alge Hotel, and with a telephone in the ro and all-night service at these rates—$10 e. $16 per week, BP to $65 per nth, $2.50 p ay? Special rates for 2 in y ‘room on applica- Room equal to any hotel in Washing- Club showers. DE SALES CHAMBERS Phone Main 3797. _ 1735 De Sales st. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED 617 M ST. NE.—Two to 5 rooms; clean and _ bright; a. m. 1.; call Sunday. F. E. Taylor. ROOMS WITH BOARD ANNA INN, 1726 PF S&t, Circle)= Nice, bright board; cheap Decatur 1203—Opposite Central te bath; $7 5 (near Wupont Teoma: high-class 466. High School; excellent food: couples; early breakfast if desired: per week each. CONN. AVE. NW., 1831—Laree weli-furnish.- ed room, on 2d floor; best home cuooking also single ft room; — rates, ss $40 DUPONT CIRCLE ~ (1408 1 New ave.)—Front. spacious. coolest city: $10 up; summer rates; wanted. TT E sat 6 C IRC L Ec 1416—Bright. 5 ront room, § windows: also lolning bath; double or single; a. ; walking distance: excellent food, ye vegetables _and fruits served: $35 to $45 EUCLID ST. NW.,. 1343—2d floor fr windows: beautifully fur.. gentlemen or couple. Single room MINTWOOD | ? Le rooms for 3 and C Cc olumbta mg i6TH Ss ST - NW... 1525—Beautifully rooms, single or en suite; nora cnae meals; beautiful 41425 CONDUIT RD. NwW.— _ pl ‘ivate” family; hear car 1623 16TH N.W. Beautiful nhome. double room: one floor; reasonab:e | _to be Hampshi: e rooms in meals il sunny aay ef front, Suitable for Cont. h.w. Also “5 " a NW. ra RH. —Connectin ; home cooking: near 18tn Adams 6909. furnished private bath location. -Room and ‘board: ine; reasonable. GIRLS CLUB excellent table, pretty other vacancy: second TRANSFER AND STORAGE DEPENDABLE TRANSFER CO. Lindt and heavy hauling: quick service; res cost __also trash sh removers 1336 9th nw; ; : Nt 6] an -~ ——— APARTMENTS FOR_ RENT Farnished WILL share attractive. cool “and airy ment with one other congenial girl: ing distance Government depts. Fr ISTH ST. NW... 1226—Front apt. 2 kitchen, bath: suitable for .: eas ane elec, turnished: continuous water: janitor service Apply Apt, : 2701 CONNECTIC UT AVE. rd.. facing Wi: lomenlation for summer npt.; THE 806) apart- walk- H822-M. not , (corner Woodley Hotel) —-Con- tra\ from June 1 months, pleasantly cool SHAWMUT, 220 Attractively rooms and bath: mer months cellent cafe in MIN TWOOD ri. APTS... 3435 st. and “he A\ ondale 2' rms... k hall, din. alcove; 50 $75 130; Cleve. 18. ‘22 WISCONSIN AVE, ‘topposite thedral)—2 large rms... kib.. fully furnished: summer maid service if desired PHILLIPS TERRACE ‘Apt. 253)-—-Lar dinette. kit.: daybed, Murphy bed reduced, See office Adams 8710 GORDON, 916 16t! Four rms bath wi wth electric and gas Apt. 22—Beat tify ully furnished, 4} . igh og bath. sleeping porch: large lina. silver. linen, Ax few or permanently: reasonable ST. NW. 2112—2d rooms, kitchen. bath included £42. 50 month G26 G ARFIELD ST. (near Wardman —C turnished, 3 rooms porch, $40 June 6051 or 14635 location. 19th = st. furnished available Suitable for bldg Apt. nw, apt June 1 for bachelors: 303 (Apt. of 4 sum- eX- Brown : ae © $62 Oo Adams Nati Ca bath: beautt- rates $47 SO; ee rm... } and kitchenette: available July months ii floor frort na iat if electricits kifchen electricity for um Phone mer Adanis APT.—One mae maid service he nw DUPONT CIRCLE | (The loronto, Completely furn. for 2-3; very did service: exception; ul value rK. HOTEL ANNES ——Contern travel. will sublet to sponsible rms unsuAal in attract! ve ness and view: ‘ open exposures refs rik. COMMODORE. N HH. ave ge tae nw. (Apt. 610) 2 fwms., eit... o f i! Py idraire. Pot 1200. betore q MASS. AVI ht "100—3 rm months -BU refs vunturnished tor = 4480, anch 708 i;TH ST. NW.. aressing rm., “ modern large room, private rentliemen only 140" ‘Apt Cal, 35)— splen. 1S: Diating Party % reas nts 1608- = Lf math c¢ ‘Apt z. hefore 1 Pasi ¢ pd rooni: and bi n I ol rl eee Tor rent from ry 'y HE R MAN E. G ASC He DU MB AR TON COU RTT. 1657 Sist St. N.W. rooms, kitchen and bath. Krigidaire kitchen ‘) ae 1737 Connecticut Avenue | room, kitchen & bath... $55.00 Allan Kk. Walker 913-15th St. N.W. Furnished or Unfurnished SAROMA rARK—C ere ner a: 8. 2 4 P ao wis ATR ave & Co., Ine.. » 4 rooms, rd shade trees 2928-W Unturnt hed DECATUR ST. NW.—Two e porch, screened ig gas. elec., phone; W She ae oa 912 rooms. lares s porch, 840 in garace Adam THE EVANSTON. rooms, cep hall. exposure aautia ania: THE OAKLANI "006 COLUMBIA R¢ OAD FIVE ROOMS AND BATI ONT ARIO RD... 27°27 v cool 6 L Ve and bath: back porch: _ funis shed ith porc h: t90 st. nw.—Five 34°27 ; , | all southern room apt 'p rigidaire and elec 1TO7—4 to A roome: $40 up e ‘OLOR E D 1, INC OL N 533 2ist: st. 1 & b.; mo. upward: repair: rental until the t5th inst N. BE Ryon Cod... 1423 F St.. 1414 V 6T. NW rooms and hath: Apply to janitor or 2869 28th 28TH AND CATHEDRAL rooms and bath. some [60 to $75 a month. y ST. N thorough! modern. . HALL rentals. $37.51 1? apts: free 3418 $ 14th Ss! Three 437.50 and month. ca ‘ ‘all Main 3046 St . CORNER Aptis porches, AVE OF with of from LIGIDAIRE FT TO BE INSTALLED. NL, Lansbury 7 COMPANY Inc. ~~ 1418 Eve St. Main 5904 NOW TO COLORED 1603 You St. N.W. (THE ROCHELLE.) Desirable Apartment in ever Rented to Colored TO 4 ROOMS AND RENTS FROM $35 TO $65 PER MO. Suitable Also for Professional People. See janitor or call Main 2342. Yt a res GLENCASTLE Washington's most aristocratic apartment house—New, fireproof. located in city’s most exclusive section. overlooking wooded estate and Meridian Hill! Washing ‘Tenants A ton colored ark. } room and bath. > rooms and WM. H. SAUNDERS CO. Realtors. Established 1887. RK. st. nw Main 1017. 14233 THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 52)—Large. furnished front parlor. bedroom and kitchen; single and double rooms; $12 and $20: central; reasonable. Main 5486 HOMAS CIRCLE (1336 Massachusetts: ave. ; —Large, light. well- furnished, front tl te caer bath; on 2d floor.” M. 2175 1141 RHODE ISLAND AVE. wae oe room. adjoining bath: continuous hot wa- ter: one or two gentlemen. 1249 MORSE ST. NE.—Two furnished rooms. light housekeeping; hot-water heat: use of phone. Linc. 12TH ST. NW., 1017—Nicely furnished room, adjoining bath; private home; convenient location; a. m. i.; reasonable. 13TH’ ST. NW... 2911—Nicely rooms with or without wenre Ad. 1625 NEWTON Niy.—Com .; owner's home: a.m.c.; nigh, coo) jocat'n nr. shops restaurants, theaters. &c.; $20; gent. 20TH ST. NW., 1735—Nicely furnished 2d floor; next to bath; 3 large east and south windows: privileges. Pot. 5132. turnished 659 AT ABSOLUTELY PER OLITAIRE DIAMON INE CU S FIN DB i EMEN’'S HANDMADE W War PARTY 3 MUST e Wstablished 33 Years KAHN OPTICAL CO., 617 7TH ST. NW. | 20TH ST. NW... 2308—Large 2d-floor front; $10 weekly: z2lso double rooms, same floor. $30 monthly: omhers Smeaners. attrac.. well- kept .home; co cool porches; tr coulanins board optional. Pot. 2826. 20TH ST. NW.. 1519 (near ownant Circle) ~— attractively furnished room: in _ orivate family: refined gentleman. aay Lr a be St. NW.—Second-floor outside me if ‘dealnea $5 “weekly; modern. r rates; $10. monthly; meals nicely. 200 Mass. Ave.N.W. Tals new apartment house conveniences g ' walking distance of down- town business section. complete pri- vate basement garage for tenants. NL Gansbu ry 1418 Eye St. NW . Main 5904 rooms, | hood. | kitchen and bath; ractively furnished | ’ l« | greatly ' st. nw (Apt | Park»? | $65.00 Main 2690 | tiled | £46 Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished Unturnished Hampton Courts 2013 New Hampshire Ave. These cool, freshly . decorated apurtments are located in the most desirable and convenient neighbor- hood in Washington. Within walk- ing distance of departments and adjacent to 16th street shops and transportation, Suites of 1 room and path to 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. Elevator Service Switchboard Resident Manager NL, Lansbury QMeEANY inc. 1418 Eve N.W. Main 5904 Ik INTERESTED IN CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call M. & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 601 12TH ST. N. E. Iwo nice tight outside apts: o one 4 rooms; price. $47.50 Main AS 5. ; $ rooms, and. $55 all THE WOODBINE 2839 27th Street N.W. lrigidaire to be installed Corner 27th and Cathedral in splendid neighbor- of 2 and 3 rooms newly a Apt. reno- vated. NL, Ca nshur. “y aa lio Se inc. 1418 Eve St. NW. Main 5904 JUST OPENED ROYAL ARMS $121 16TH ST. N.W. Ultra-modern 1-4 room suites. | Large rooms, spacious closets. ‘Full tiled baths with showers. Airy, sunny porches. Individ- ual storage lockers. Klectric Refrigeration ireproof OPEN A. M.-9 P. F Street N.W. Brand-New Building M. )? ares ft ce and ¢rovt fi» move epir raeevryy N. Ps Ca nsbhu ry COMPANY INC. ‘1418 E vest. NW. Main 59014 ACON APARTMENTS CALVER'1 8S’ NW apt. 5 rooms. kitchen, rooms: elevator: cafe THE Cire S| 1S: lumbia RE Rekee excellent all outside Ine} oath Co- SHANNON 3126 16th St. N.W. Just Above Columbia Road In an excellent residential section. Apts. have been newly renovated throughout, inelud- ing gas range. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $40 to $55 month. Most reasonable rents in the city. For Information Apply Apt. 2, or | Ne L Nanshury MPANY INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. _—_ ! ' } } Main 5904 HAWARDEN, oe: 2 5 rooms and bath 1419 R GLADST ONE, 5 rooms and bat ’ 4 VALOIS. 1330 MASS. | 5 and bath 2 and bath. 1423 R ST. NW. TEPTEREER ETERS Vi af AVE. NW rooms 1019 B bath. ST. and | 9 rooms 303 CL IF TON Ri bath ; ST. NW 1812 and bath 1 4" rH ST. NW. | 5 rooms a $40.00 102 PARK RD. NW. 5 rooms aia bath $55.00 DAKOTA. } 1410 GIRARD |S rooms and bath ST. ....$65.00 ONEONTA, 2 rooms and 78 NEW bath : YORK AVE. NE ee ee $30.00 HARTFORD 3 rooms and 4 rooms and COURT, bath.. hath HARVARD | 74d . 87.50 a 4 } 00 | 1434 6980 WISCONSIN 4 rooms and bath £42. 50 LANIER bath , 1831 bath PI, BELMONT R NW 5 rooms 6 $72.50 iN QD rooms and $110.00 FLATS N. Capitol st Euclid st 6 Oth st. nw. } UNHEATED 5 rooms. bath rooms, bath rooms. bath Hedges & Middleton, 1417 Eve sat 1747 1703 6826 $47.50 45.00 40,050 Inc.. Franklin 9503 2426 19th St siitmore Street | lacing | Kacellent Apts, of 4 exceptionally } arge rooms and ers extra large | ' closets Rental S75 oO SSO, N. Lt, Sisilens lb” teat inc. | 1418 Kye'st. NW. EAVER BROS... REALTORS \\ ING Near lLOth and Col. 2110 IOTH ST NV Ant.-N 6—3 room ol Road The Aurust 77 ar 1 The “airfax RAST CAPITOL 51 PAC ING LINCOLI PARK f ns, kitchen and “Gath. W l5th St. 14429 COLUMBIA ROAD HERE'S LOCATION AND VALUER ing room, I2x16's ft.: arme dressiti Murphy bed. kitchen. dinette and OW C37, SO .45, 50 EAVER BROC REALTORS , 809 Main 8186 “ all, ving reom Beek bedqroon kitchen and bath LIGHTED AT NIGHT SEF -ESIDENT MANAGER A THE 1614 vVaiking distane i ake Modern titi he with ele. muites of 4 nd ; rooms and bath . ionallv low lals Furnished if esit Se now QUERENSBORO, ith St. N.W. ator ’ with tchen ren , pa RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES NN. Se Qanshury repserrys v9 ane bath Yard See re em ss AVE. yt ms and thath Ooms ath mont vith hes N.W. mantnis 1521 EUCLID ST. N.W. AL IFORNIA ST. ‘ Washington Hei: IBIS. Bi ALORAM i R ih Bian tik NW. 2410 20th St. N.W. ALL Cans COM NCIRANY inc. 1418 Eve Street PHONES MAIN 5903 ry, , ¥ , a THE SIBLEY 4 . , 4 4 ‘ 1S 4 ST arts ury N.W, r , ,. PH Ie 1120 reception reception firepro of levat« ‘partmentS newly redecorated manager. J. C. WEEDON COMPANY, 912 15TH ST. NW MAIN 9267 DECIDEDLY BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS MAMMOTH 1609-1611 Ai) out DACIOUS CEDR IC, POO) OAK bist ST. ide room ati grounds: adi ctly seselatanere is LV! line: few minute Apartments rent from $840 RESIDENT MGR... ON” PREMI 3ES S & PHELPS MAIN GARDENS N.W. acti’ raracn to S60 pe APT. A. month BOS 117 K ST 9300 Apartments for Location, Well-Kept Klevator and Switch board Service. THE PARKWOOD, } sT. NW, rent, nfurnished Excellent Building. Desirable for suitable offices ALLAN EF. WALKER 913 15th st. nw Main Ideal Small Apartments The Mane Pe with one room. bath. Mur- phy a ‘MS alcove and kitchen in M Street N.W. are as os Oe and compact as ern pA pam and equipment can make them: you'll enioy residence here, in a building where the service is perfect and the rentals are very low—S$38.50 and 10.00 a month HARRY A. KITE (Incorporated) ’, NW. X& a. Inc.. "690. mod- 1019 15TH ST, __MAIN 4846. BROOKLAND COURTS, 1210-12 ogi bi New, modern rooms and hath, 5 rooms. ‘wrisidgive oe 337 50: rooms. $60, and $67.50; all outside rooms. THE DUDDINGTON. 1754 LANIER PL. NW.. APT. ee p Poeene. bath and porch; S60. 31 in beautiful re- ST. NW rooms, . 34 135 R ant of 3 low rents. THE JEANNETTE, 1314 14TH ST. 4 rooms, reception hall and bath; Corner and bath; reception hal) NW. $37.50 GLASGOW COURT, 330 R. I. AVE. Modern apt. of 4 rooms, and bath; $59.50. NE. reception hal! . THE AMHERST, 1664 COLUMBIA. RD. 4 rooms, reception hall and bath; apt.; $50. corner THE LANSING, _ 116 NORTH CAR. AVE. Desirable apts. of 6 rooms, porch; $40 and $45. 1860 CALIFORNIA ST. NW. prigiaeiee being installed in these apts.; € rooms, 2 baths, inclosed porches; will re- decorate to suit desirable tenants. Bog 2029 35TH ST. New in convenient loca : 3 rooms vanaption. Fall and bath, $42. SO. $45 and $50. 1732- 1736 CONNECTICUT AVE. NW. Apt. of 3 large rooms, dinette, tile bath; open fireplace, Fren windows; suitable for studio, dentists’s ‘office or ladies’ shop. . 1417 K st. nw. gi in 930 9300. _ MONROE ST. N.W., 1876—En- tire second floor of 3 rooms, porch and bath; heat, gas and electricity furnished. E. bath and itbrary. | | Near 18th Bee bath, | iE | rooms and | CAVANAUGH |? rooms, Rent. | for | | built-in tion; APARTMENTS AT 3618 Conn. Ave. FRIGIDAIRE Two rooms, kitchen and bath, reception hall. $48 and $50 Newly Renovated. Resident Mgr. NL Lanshu ry 1418 Eye St. N.W. aah MINTWOOD, 43 Mintwood pl. nw... and Col. rd nw.; 2 reception hall and at reception hall, kitchen and bath. rental. M. 5904. car lines. room, 2 rooms, Very low WISTERIA a 1101 Mass. av ELEVATOR AND TELEPHONE SERVICE 1 room. reception hall, kitchen and bath. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Murphy bed and dining alcove. THE BILTMORE. 1940 Biltmore st. nw kit. and bath; porch; eee E, W st. nv S, aennttats hall, kitchen and bath. WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H st Main 1653 THE AVONDALE, 1734 P St. N.W xcellent downtown location. One rom Dupont Circle. bath ’ Frigidaire. ee 144 2 room _——— COURT. 1526 Convenient location Easy to center of city kitchen and bath.... Kitchen and bath lth St N.W ! room, >, yooms., 1331 Belmont St Central High School. hall. bath and porch hall, bath and porch THE MONTCLAIR, N.W Near rec. i rooms. rec, THE PARKWOOD, ane 7 1746 rooms and bath K St.N.W » @ 124. 128..130 {and 4 rooms, and 131 Webster kitchen and bath St. N.W $47 to $ 911 H St and 2 baths Kk. WALKER mt NW N \ 4 & CoO., Main 1471 IRVING ST. Convenient to Arcade Market Ince., "690 ey 83 square | . .$90.00 | walking distance $35.00 | 55.00 | $50.00 | 5 60.00 | 3120 to $150 | ; 08 | 5750.00 | - + + ore oe ee ee eee ws new + oo residences in cae D. Cc. ‘ 6r * oe a 3 baths, garaseé, a . me also bungalows in nea MP is Rie $25 to $50. Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 “conti: nental Trust Bldg. Main 5231. FOR COLORED—752 Irving st. pw. 4 . t modern: $40 see rage nena es st. nw.. North 2093. wood: 7-room house, ‘large lot; $27.80. quire 5801 Colorado ave. nw. TO COLORED. 519 2d st. nw 9 roca and bath. _JAMES F. SHEA. "643 La. ave. nw. — 5224 D ST. S.E. i w of 5 rooms, East Washin price, $26.50 over month. Call Bungato tal 65 oo N.W., 8 rooms and Re N.W.. 8 rooms and bath St. N. W.. 9 rooms and ba 4 : t. S. E., 9 rooms and bath. Friendship Hts.. Md., 2ist St. 18 59.00 ALLAN E. WAL KER "é°¢ Cco., Ine., 913 15th St. N.W. __ Main n_2690. COLORED ~ TENANTS—1205 6 614 st nw.—4 oms rooms, ne.—5 rms. and ih, rooms and bath, 10 rooms. bath. > wie ee _, BOSS & PHELPS. BME 9300. _ *¥ OR COLORED L ST., NEAR 21ST N.W, Newly redecorated house of 8 rooms and bath: electric THOS. J. ‘FISHER & CO., INC. __738 15th st. Main 6830. 3508 “CONN. . AVE. . NW. : Modern home of 6 rooms and bath; in this © excellent section: very low renta 2116 C ST. ooms and bath nawly large yard; attrestive Fine home of decorated shrousheut: 1226 ST. SW. rental. B 7 rooms and bath: large yard: 16: GALES ST. NE. very reasonable, ST. § low rental. 6 rooms 7 rooms ath CHAPIN NW WAL TER " bath: aca 6 1400 HW sek Near 24th and K sts. nw., 5 rooms. 1006 South Capitol 1822 20th st hn - 1814 20th st 7 ym ALLAN a. Ww AL, KE r 913 15th* st. nv a 9 room odern, NW. ++ ST. 59 0.50 & CO., ___Main 2690. QUINCY SIT NE 7 bath; 2 rooms, 2 baths; rins. $65.00 75.00 .110. 00 h. e 40.00 6 rms.. ’ 75.00 bath; 65.00 m , 85.00 9 rooms. 65.00 > Ww. PHELPS. Main 9300. -~10 rooms, ag ° ws rooms, bath; elec., Corner rooms. ve. nw.—9 ‘bath: —_——_— 16TH NW ra idetached ST corner brick home. Ine-half square from 14th'street | ' cars: 2 SR a AN NN L. N\ansbury MPANY inc. rooms, kitchen and bath, 1418 Kkye Mal THE WINSTON 5145 MT. PLEASAN ¥ rms., rec. hall and bath ail. DathH anda VIE WwW. porch .370 t 24-horull bath $49.00 1915 16TH nahager. 24-Nn Frigidaire $65 and Sif , °30,00 147-149 R ST nath $HO0_.00 3025 PORTER qd bat , ! oJ i.« 1305 POTOMAC £47.50 S'1 Tana ST 4 hy iF ‘ I , a. $40.00 and s50.00 19TH laire STO. and bath $100 and 311¢ LLEWELLY N. « . NW and bath. $42.50, TH) rm and Dil aT SO a yt) OM KENYON ; AN (Mur 1349 hath porch an 1800 BILTMOR E Si and batl ‘ 2U.0UU0 an RO} urphy and BUTTERNU'I Sj] bed and bath porch WALDORF, 1616 16TH bath, Frigidaire bath yg bath LHE and and and ST ' $70 00 to rms a t) THE GARFIELD. 90) rms and bath eye THE FLEETWOOD, 3707 WOODLEY Resident manager on premises th ,S7 50 Lo RD. rins and ba SHY é CATHEDRAL "900 CONN 24-hour MANSIONS, AVE vice sel and bath 1'11!1 COLUMBIA RD. Resident manager. and hat} Q nd bath ¢ 10 OO $50 00 and $52.50 lhH3 bath $40 50 IE ALLISON, 4425 Resident 141 manage! ST $92.50 to $57.51 and bath : $67 Sl McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. REALTORS, ros 1415 K Main The Rockledge, 2456 20th St. N.W. Two rooms, kitchen, bath and fover; all outside rooms; tubs: excellent condi- reasonable rent. Resident Manager, Mrs. Simpson. N.. Sa Cansbhu ry comp PANY INC. M18 liye St. N.W. Main “APARTMENTS | WANTED Furnished June i, furnished apt.. Northwest section: preferably above Fla. ave.: for a bachelor: refs. furnished dress Box 117, Washington Post. o904 WAN TED— After HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished C HE Vv Y “Cc HASE —Four $90 month. MT. PLEASANT — Beautifully house: 6 rooms and bath. 3 sleeping porch: from May _ ber 1 15. | 18: 39 1 Newton _St. Col. W ESLEY HEIGHTS—Beautifully furnished home, in coolest part of Washington, for summer months. Cleve. 29 9. icely arranged te room street; good neighborhood: convenient, cowntown: well furnished and newly deco- rated; garage. HERMAN E. GASCH _ 13 326 New York ave. Main 3150. 1800 mick 1 Irving St. N.W. 8 rooms and 2 ths. 2 sleeping npg Ser vense spovenesegioe Garage .... “WALKER & CO., be roo ms, ‘ 3 po re he S ; Cleve. | 1537 -J furnished porches, 15 _. wearer house, on quiet ALLAN E. 913 15th St. N.W. Attractively furnished st.. Chevy C rms., 2 glass-inclosed phs., bkft. ph.; garage home, 6 Fms. bath, breakfast, Tiemmulobete “furnished home, hay or le pers 6 rms., sl. and ey car Nicely located home. in Brookland, D. C.: JT rms., bath: elec., h.-w. h., phs.. $60. 00 Goo Home, ‘Clevelatid Park; rms.. bath: Frigidaire; 2 PS.. G6 ..ccccccesee sdlaaeO0 McKEEVER & GOS SS, Inc., Realtors nw, Inc., Main 2690. E. Irving baths, 2 elec., caieiae 200.00 house, ” Woodley ‘pl. sl. phs.; elec., nw.; gas, 00.00 st. nr. 2 $190,00 1415 K st. Main 4752. ito des ibie 5904 | of £45 \° $60 00 | -60.00 | mM } Ad- | HIGHLAND PARK, MD. at moderate ren ety tik AGU E ST. NW ooK ING R oc K CREE K PARK a 19-room and 2-bath home. with do bri Cc never occu- WE E DON COMPANY, oo Main_ 9287. _ 1629 OVER Brand cit tCilf "' rt pied; rei bP ( 4 q12 £ arage; 400 Ch.. Md.--7 and side _— ’ larg . as. a Kl! I | 1] j . 5 60 5100 tn .8t.. Cr as: ae. c 3 large lot. ». $200 rms., 31 ec. suitedle $250.00 . 2 baths: $100. maid’ rm. $125. 00 6 rms.: 2149 Cc Gs {5 / rms rms. bath; oj! hiurns¢ 910 V Semidetached brk.. gal a.m 34 6& rms porche McKEEVER & G OSS Realtors , ne, Main 4782. —————— oo a ki. BRADLEY LANE i vx CHASE, MD. rooms and bath: 20TH S ST. N.W. : ee 2a ‘ge garage, 8305 FULTON ST. N.W, Massac husetts Heights rooms and bath L858 Ik VING ST. 10 rooms and 2 sieep) ne e of BR be Rarazce N.W, garage. shes. & CO., INC., Main 6830, er at} ns pore ‘ISH ER "SUBURBAN. NV FOR ‘RENT -_ =o Rocky rville | High: rt ‘RNISHE as cottas sire aE “hi ~« + S75 . 1868 Col BU NGALOW—Fi ve rooms and ree lawn. shade trees Capital Traction ‘North Kensington, Phone Kensing- SUBURBAN atl >le month 4640 Watkins ave., near Wisconsin ave 5 rooms and bath bungalov all city conveniences, quiet street nt for season $75 Cyrus Keiser. Telephone Bradley In Adirondacks, mplain, estate: with on shore of in the pines, on private- furnished housekeeping open fireplaces: running sand beach: garage; tennis ivine distance of all prin- Adirondacks: ] and mail: r refs. required. Se arborough, N. Y. ¥ ASHING TON PARK, Alexandria. ‘bove sea level. 20 minutes’ of Washington, D. node rn improvements, garage, lot 0x100. shrubbery, flowers. will lease eliable tenant for $65. Call Col. 10330 1200C-J % % P. GL KIN ECHO HEIGHTS Lovely room home. right off Condit delichtfully located for a summer reste at Sycamore Island car stop; will reason CALL MAIN 10366. FOR RENT Lake Cha ve ston. G oF ORG 8 ne ~ STORES FOR RENT : $100.00 O.. Tae Jatin St Main 26990. ha - "rT ST ORE S F OR RENT desirable store, 1412 H st. nw., downe town; suits able for high-class tailoring, millinery. art. &c.: rent reasonable. 936 NEW YORK AVE.—Rent. 365.00 McKE KV ER & GOSS, INC,, 141 » K st REALTORS. Main 4752. One of Georgetown’s Bes st Locations THE MAIN THOROUGHFARE. 5110 M ST. N.W. Nearly new brick building. 20 by 100, on lot 120 feet in depth to alley. arce show window, suitable for ef- fective display and adaptable to an line of business. Rent reduced to $15 a mont WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC, Realtors—Established 1887. © ™ 1433 K st. Main 1017. 1204 G STREET N.W. ExceHent location in ladies trict. Modern display 9 Ee, 1405 EYE STREET NAW. Excellent first floor space, estate, banking. insurance, room. e ctnre w AL KER 1H ALL 913 St. N.W AN E room t. & Very ON — ee shopping dis- suitable for real etc. Very larse information, call For further NL. Ranshury COMPANY Inc. 1418 Eye St. Main 5! 904 BUSINESS PROPERTY _ For Rent | 423 K St. N.W. Ist Bes. Sanaiuniian of office and storage space and garage. Approximately 4.32 ft. Suitable for any business. Rent. p er mo. ALLAN FE. WALKER '& CO.., 913 15th St. N.W. ] ne, Main 2690% : 3150

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: ‘A ais “ot. § or a a” 3 * = THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1928. - Soe Fe _ OFFICES—STUDIOS OFFICES—STUDIOS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE - HOUSES FOR SALE AN IDEAL LOCATION | “tHar'vou WILL ENJOY LooKiNG over | Substantial All-Brick Homes IN ENGLISH VILLAGE DELIGH Yo COLONIAL. * wore CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW OF UNUSUAL b ; i ON WOOD DESIGN | FOR BROKER'S OFFICE eS Aero ih sus slots ex. |211 Randolph Pl. N.E. . oo fad rbefore , offered tome, artisticuity Owner oak cana fa ru, resi- og Exhibit House Ground floor space in the SOUTHERN ioe Beacticnlty new: and. wonderfuiy well fe"ee,c0 Sttractively situated on 8 street BUILDING 1S available, right in the center tile desifabe property em inebection” ae rooms, sompletely finished in every tiny NEAR NEW McKINLEY of the financial district and close to the puree with us that it is'the mast desirable of HIGH SCHOOL Treasury and other Government buildings BEAUTIFUL ERNSINGTON HOME IN ONE the smaller chic houses. ’ y «* *. - a . 14 KNOWLES AVE. ‘These very modern homes com- Es ecially well suited for insurance or stock $10,500 DETACHED EDGEMOOR RESIDENCE JUST! bine the utmost in attractiveness ‘ . . ‘ a Big center-hall home of large, friendly sta) | i d bilit bond bi okerage business. For further com, Wide, ahaa barde aaa’ tevin 4711 MONTGOMERY LAN® and durabillty, and are offered at A porches, on @ lot that runs through from $11,750 an unusually low price, They have particulars See street to street. There is a living room, dining room and kitchen on first One of the most attractive homes jn this] ‘ big rooms, reception hall, break- AN ant ee bath, on tag pe lepahar Pa t§ he community. Six lovely | fast porch, large front porch, mas- A y conventences. rive out rooms, e ith, open fireplace, hardwood eo | Connecticut Ave. to oe turning into floors, hot-water heat. Be autifully arranged ter bath, cedar closets and Frigid- =3 Knowles Ave. on the left for convenience and charn aire. Gas and plumbing, outlets ar V S) ~ - installed ifNone of the second flo: TEA ER BR 2O)G McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc., rooms to per installation of ey- REALTORS tra sink and ga ange —_ feet deep, land luxuriously = appointed : COOLEY BROS | stale cs ci oar baths; panelled walls; as : batiessdya:s cp. Large and small suites are available in this | built-in bookcases. Par- irisige ea OF taal E AVE R BROC . centrally located, modern building in the very quet floors, Built-in ga- | Main 75828 pumicoienn hag Cleve. 4308 | Vt * heart of the Capital’s business district. No ! doy 25% Finish, appoint- i | Or Call Any Broker | Sy, EAL LTOR 2. ATE : ; ments and equipment c | lin aie ti better location in Washington. Splendidly that characterize much Buren | esas S09 loth St. lighted offices, excellent service, reasonable higher priced home. Th N h Cle la d P y environment, of COUNSE, ort cve an a; | rentals. is second to none in the | ENGLISH COTTAGE HOMES es city... Lhese, are wmdecd , —— . See This All Brick Home Today i * | ) j ) roye7rnr. remarkable . homes- far a. ‘iil | SIDOT TIE ALL? 1 EAVER BRO N ~ SU pe r ior 1) CVEry way | fe te Fe: | INST TIME OFFER! BOCES, seencapiitnennin gous: | Minin Bre TAD ‘, —_ BEST r¢ maieee en iis Rceer en teers, Aes ye | 16th—open today tag 9 p.m. y p 950 to 5 950—TERMS | 1 to ———y “Uxnlbit Home, . , | MARNE QOAST—Four sur sara * on igh vers | | w) f ) Two Covere Porches ( edar ( losels the water, at Bluchill Falls; ls ge studio, | 1530 Randolph St. N.E, | . a }} % O lu ry) F ull Tile Bath lectrical Ref rigverator h mene bath; large porches; 2 fir laces mr | oll Tile Lavatory Composit ion Kitchen Floor : bare ' t;. : i\ j ' | j unday at Edgehill, She: wood ano, books, .electricity: carage (? AS ‘\ WA : ! N ( tt >» NC, ‘: ' ’ ; ferite Blanche W Will, “Memorial Art Gal- | HAS. oe LD comp PANY ! Open Fireplace Kull Kloored Attie ry, ocnes er, : ' ile cy) I ——5 1010 \ es anita’ ye NA. | a ge ale 4 ie 3 Large Front and Side Yards HOUSES FOR SALE — Main 2990 MOORE Ti TT. 7 OPEN ree NDAY vio N. A\ , tive tT} 1) ih . as a pn rma Offer the Following Home Bargain _ NOW. Is. mete PIMIE | Ra’ , ‘qc ’ ’ yrry * ’ ryt “ ed es : “ . Ber e i 4 be 4 f | >] \ ; nst ru ‘tl a SEE THESE NEW HOMES | RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES | DOL iC 1 We O ee pecs oo ' ry.* ‘ ; TT) p a : ; « Je ib, Sis ieee emer s ae at a Pae ash | amp use lilden Street Entrance to Rock Creek Park Sania lwents | Me fk? GR Sie oer eet. , Brick homes, containi OORT sei oe ge eer oa eh ee *| L, 00 Z ’ Ct NW. ranklin 5678 | floors, built-in bath, hot-water ge root § pore na leta ; heat, electric lights, built-in garage, ‘acing 90-Foot Ponlevar ‘Gaalid utaeelan thathe cad hak” Mine ke ce | Well TOD VY porches front and back, wash trays One Fort Slocum | , vith a garawe on rear of sam ( oi By Ne ar 14th St. Car: ) Sat with a rea eet cal it ans Fi +e lori] Sample H Price Only $8,250 | Just Off 16th Street Gein 1S 1 GLAST DAY wmampie Ouse, a Peone for e to houses ‘ si : Py ve ag | WAPLE & JAMES | 4209 18th Street Northwest lod 1608 EB St. N.E. 1116 14th St. N Main 10260 | $21, 500 Behe : ay ih) ies | We offer t lendidly bul Beautiful Sager-Built Home we ss f th, ive aihen fn dauintaun isl Wi fice for tl » Ani my yin DD ? nin by 2s he ry 8 e HERBERT & SONS. | — 2912 18th st. Nw. | front porch; large lot to wide alley; all modern conveuionces: large master | 3838 Cathedral Ave. N.W. 1013 15th St, N.W. —__ |Cipek PRIA? Apartments, adomning Rock] cig weather stripped." Detached garaxe. We will be happy to show U Pas : . "LOUS oo! > Be Rh & /ONVE t to both poh, fully Ova yl UP LON S . e ’ rE a n | : : q ‘ ° : / ( : é , “7 515 Hast Capitol Street. [hase terms, Reduced to $11.950, | Laree Home Loeated tes iw Meridian Park Furnished by | : : CARL : | 915,000 | ieee Ae : CONSTRUCTE D BY W. ares Bue Vou come This large home containing a9 rooms an ithy with a garage is bei W. & J. SLOANE Open daily and Sunday unt ~ -_=— - ——— ™ OTT ey ror sf] le s wht We be iieVve to ha j — we > mtn oO ln bes ; . ‘ i nf Bde! | ) 2 feet to an large lley, , i ic] ; R , : , Pee IN HISTORIC | Rooming House on 16th St. P Particulars: cai Us, e Kept Open for Public Inspection }- \TON & (©) GEORGETOWN gt E oe wan hign-eradse h st : , 0? ous from 10 A. M. {Q 10 >. Ml. BEET ey. | ” Oo wut * in cellar. j The SUR SE yy Sone mnvenient Lelvms Let us arrange an inspection : Old Georgetown home, truly colonial in every respect, comes Se teak ae, ai At ee ee, SELOrn tet ' nh . on the market as the result _o: and put in splendid condition. A 2-ca MOORE & HILL, Ine the owner being ordered to Eu- aro Sosmee OF the rear s location Vio 4Ahds ° .. Remodeled and modern- makes it very ble igh-class ates Wa e ne 0 ras : : Spa’ i 3 ist, it Js Bg yg ye Member Washington Real Estate Board |. See este CHAS. D. SAGER | ] 4 whi. P4 mh pene mos chareaing of the ee Geen ene Oram : of : sea $ ps A eALTOR ne es ? 9 * a | , ‘i : a , eo other pusiness. it is offered at the rie ‘ . mene VEL AND P RK leonstruction for your money than it fs possible to get elsewhere. Price, toe ree pa ag ap elon 31 Built—19°Sold and Occupied NORTH Ci . oe A ‘ i yp exper f rly: : Eile lh S 2 2] 16TH ST. ees INSPECT 1229 OWEN PLACE N., E. | = Spaciousness of rooms, ox 133, Washington Post. Home of merit, Detached brick on a tot! OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. $ | 5.450 ee ys one fisors.* > &6. wide, Dialt faves ars ago by Artistic fi eplace. owner-occu pant It contains ne detailer i , , deavore rive vo ore Numerous, closets. namunieladana aut taken mfort. Ha — In this new group we have en leavored to give you more Here are two very charming bric k resi- Big breakfast and sleeping porches. ee _._— | rooms, two baths, avatory, Spen- for your money than ever before given in any northeast section; Pf sac ee tee eee wil resi- The nee front pore. 7 ° pw ‘ar c ly aa ti ’ Pay + . . ° t e . + | ‘ i Ot halle \ 118 REAL HOME BUY, $8,750 cer ther: rey sical cont _ te vely wan 2B ye ah front porches of solid cement, with brick columns and iron | ines, located in a desirable neighborhood, ag fal ay ie es tached corner, excellent northwest sec-| a home on this promi nent yard, In- grills, eliminating wear and painting; highest grade chestnut convenient to car service, public school and ; ty refy Yi rs ana inst nlaneous water he rs with @ ouse, W; with all modern improve- spection at your conve . P . ° ° ‘ community stores. 2 I act navment an | terms ilke rent See them today. c ile bs st floor and| ™ an ee trim, oak flooring, an attractive stairway and colonial crystal ; . ie. Tinea homes ‘have sit weil-Slanned and Smal ci pay 1b ana . 3 rms and lav. 2d floor. Transportation by RR! ee RAV Ar CTE chandeliers beauty the downstairs, containing large living and LN RRR ; unusually attractive rooms, an inviting livine ray C F 3 | ( j rive out Que St. to Wisconsin Ave., north ny ‘ wee - . » . . , +. Bab iy At, ; , _ fuil | riv oO () e St Re oO | , 92 te fai : . e . . . oY > tho , é ¥ 7 Ay room with fireplace, three bedrooms, a fui me 404 eet to 37tl wt Ryghtagg Worn be BRODIE & O B oR . IN Je a ‘"mvening Phe ey y hae 2900" oo dining rooms, hall, coat Cet,” SRBC ODE smc nati es hiding » is Lh/ tile bath and extra lavatory adjoining front or « eC Paton eat Hy Ma nto and 37th St. . a seeeieeienies hth dca tt a refrigerator and cabinet, and screened breakfast porch: second i a || ‘ bedroom: attractive bay window in dining = ————— =—_“_“— yoo ' room: attic with stairway, and immense coo! ao T IARWZ floor contains three sizable bedrooms, large screened sleeping -» x breakfast and sleeping porches. Equipped 4 . “ ‘ANNOUNCEMENT C IN ats Gooka AR = porch, beautifully equipped bath with built-in Pembroke tub; i ime with frigidaire. ROBERT WW Z SAVAGE orner ome ar Uonn. ve. numerous closets; instantaneous heater and a BUILT-IN aacnerous sized lots. Paved street and 717 17 rh Trust Bld Mr. Chas. D. Sager, Real- Reduced to $13,950—Terms GARAGE are added features. , {17 Union ‘lrust Bidg. Model homes in construction, finish, ar- ’ tor, Builder and Exhibitor A beautiful 8-room corner brick ! > x. ey , ~f rangement, and, locatidn. Main 6799, of Home No. 1 of Wash- PS oe gg ggg LR oe ak oA ONLY 1,950! Remarkable Terms! Todav Until 6 P. M Or your own broker. ington Post Better Homes, eed Bark. cemnenlent. ia" all “oe ROBERT W. SAVAGE. A Open: S00RE Nery etre a sae announces the continuation sired neighborhood facilities _ ant . ; ent Reached via Wis. Ave. to Van Ness‘St., then east one square to 38th St. inks BG | : hi hibiti til M but a _short distance from Conn. rc . -* r NORTHWEST SUBURB of t WS EXNIOILION UNE on ave. First floor contains covered (17 Union Trust Bldg. Main 6799 -y ~ ET N if : VU se HUDU TDN day, May ¥th. You are concrete front porch, wide recep- OR ANY’ BROKER HEDGES & MIDDL O 9 NC., ‘\ cordially invited to inspect fireplace), dining nN lg ring y i alain . Takoma Park, Md. this handsome residence lo- ast . bright kitchen — (w Go out K St. or Florida Ave. N.E. to Trinidad, north on Trinidad 1412 Eve Street N.W : 4 Franklin 9503 cated at 8838 Cathedral Canine’). one-pisce snk and, ou “8 four locks to Owen Place. 41a Lye street sN.\y. Ave. N.W. near the inter- tor. Second floor contains 4 ; cious bedrooms and 2 tiled section of Mass. & Wiscon- » with built-in tub and shower. Con- { 4 7 a Seats tin Ave. A home of the | ite aili, instep, ary FIRST TIME OFFERED. Mass. Ave. Park eer taining 11 rooms, '$" batho ditign, neni pacred and. panied ee | 8226 Cleveland Ave. Virgin Trees — = fg Lot 50x 150 ’ a 0 gho - ‘. > ° ° ; > and two-car garage. Hand- wood trim: every desired , modern You will notice at once that an atmosphere of distinc- $29,500 With BR Oe os Gees ‘ Feet Secs be ciate repre Pree etiggee etm make | tion and charm predominates in these two-story Chevy auay Abundant of | Beautifully sentative es 1. & this home today, as it is an ex- Chase semi-detached brick homes. ‘They are very mod- SHA RCH WHERE YOU MAY Shrubbery “di EOE ae ee Landscaped eee in norris and (Pe ee ee ee Crt, DAVINE 7 AANAE YS ROOMS wih . patny, hardwood You will not find the equal of this charming detached colonial : (ieee Oa ee tore othore. ‘hig extension of CAFRITZ floors, unusual fixtures and many artistic details that add residence, well located in exclusive Massachusetts Avenue Park ee a he yc Rd 14TH & K. M. 9080. so much homelike beauty and convenience to a residence. on a 50-ft. front lot, 110 feet deep to wide alley. The house is cause of inclement weather, These new dwellings look out onto a public park and are of the center hall plan and consists of large living room with to visit this property: A BARGAIN convenient to schools, churches, stores and transportation. open fireplace, dining room, pantry and kitchen, 2 large 0 a Brick, 7 rooms and 2 baths, near business ‘ rooms, and screened side porch. There are 5 spacious bed- - CHAS. D. SAGER froluding: off burner eave ites se Priced at $13,500 | rooms, 2 complete baths, shower and first floor lavatory; large Main 38 ee "924 14th st.n.w.| BRODIE & COLBERT, INC. cedar closets throughout; built-in garage. - At $29,500 we be- ee Rs acme On Terms to Suit | lieve this to be the best value offered today. Drive out Conn. price. Easy terms of purchase. 1702 Eye st. nw. Main 10109. oe a ai 3 a Cleveland Ave, and North 3 "COLORED BARGAIN, | BARGAIN FOR COLORED | Drive out Conn. ave. to Military rd. and west to the property ATE. Se INT OE St., turm West to Cleveland Ave, an | WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC, $9,500 Beautifully and completely furnished a) Until 6 P. M. brick home: 8 2 ce OPEN FROM 2 UNTIL 8 P. M. ? pen Vn i S. ms; tile bath, brick home, laces: a. m. 1; GaTne e; near Bantrices fie Exclusive Agents ox 119, Washington Po WE | ALLAN EK. WALKER & CO. ne Phone Service to 9 P. M. p "Earle West Manson, [MEVY CHASE, Se00 RintTTAaY on. [912 15th St. ae | peek. scat Main 9787 peemebtOOl 1433 K St. N. W. Main 1016. Frank a Sun. and eves, Cleve. 5054.1 must be sold, G. B. Likess, ‘North 7478." | ‘a | se ee 913 15th St. N.W. | : Main 2690 | ) : sii Bias r he oe marr 4 Sy ee ae i 2 by >) Bal Ace ee Ek Lee 2,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY WATERFRONT PROPERTY WATERFRONT PROPERTY ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS SUMMER CAMPS 4 - For Sale For Sale ‘FIRST LARGE HOTEL FROM BOARDWALK CAMP RELIANCE : a l he Sign | Post That Guides _ Ocean End of South Carolina Ave, yh - Mey North Weise Sports for ‘the sport-lovin year. PAUL C. ROSECRANS, Owner & Mert. | seat New Y IN NY eee . are interested in business propert Homes Nee property i : Woe , “ a Brine, atta Hot days are coming. Washington 3 ‘ PRINCESS will enjoy the freedom of spacious 4 ie t Mi M t eve opments Reliance. Chatea : | Ou O one S OS : % . . . . ith all meals. Excellent, table, $1.50 up dly t . Scout t. y ren Reta es In Washington's business district bad Barepean plas, Orchestra, Dancing. Capacity, s both ! rve an “wri OQ = sin Site { are taking place at such a rapid Did | Y ou 500. Garage. Bkit. & road map mailed. 25th |}! @ boy. Bo y., wore OUR SUNSHINE =} . —ee5 pace that the average business man ——— . Spring rates, $3 up dly. SPECIAL WEEKLY | Dry.. No_ mosquitoes. Leavenworth Rosedale, k. ° A> still es ———. finds it difficult to keep fully in- : Sunshine HOMES Hilt ye formed on such matters. If you Kn Thi ‘) . TRAVEL TRAVEL : OW IS; CANADIAN NATIONALT~ TOxEVERYWH ERE _tNL CANAD MICHIGAN PARK| aa ft die | 20%," sind our ormanization ready and able to serve you, as we oY ‘6 ; ’ . ; =z 3 are in daily contact with these de- ! > » acation on ~ W ashington 5 Fastest Growing | SE eee «=Velopments and our knowledge of - " ~* * a = *,;* . + “tee ; 4 - wr 99 fai a trends and conditions in the down- —We sell attractive, | CThe LOWER 3 ection PF ilk NR =—- town realty market will prove of ty We , i Ay CE™ Semidetached—20 feet 4 in thes wide—38 feet between houses | as UW Ah Te Gif rrer 4 ) rOU., x j =a 7 Sz. WREN -—-lots 40 feet wide. Tapestry brick used throughbout—brick ' / ey great value to ade IF stur dy bungalows with ; piers, Iron rails—reinforced concrete porch, Six large rooms— AONE - sez A yar ; . || all omprne a seaside and forest vaca- perfect tile hatl 1 fireplace ] losets. Oal -RO’ v" } T ( , 7 care upstairs and dowh, Dotauked orien savane tf pre torred. a iy ' Ota thom ri ge f m0 d ern conveniences ej >. - Se tion 1m quaint and hospitable a stage ido sponsors aiid . Wy\), Quebec, the land of the habitant. Prices—$9,250 to $9,750 . Ss DISTASTEFUL for from $700 to $1,500 | E; njoy golf, tennis, bathing, boating, INC. To inspect driva out Michigan Ave., past Catholic University, ») RS DEVELOPMENTS . fishing in surroundings that reflect to Twelfth St. N.E.; turn north on Twelfth St. to Upshur 8St., or > . ; = Ww —one-half to one-third the color and charm of mediaeval take car marked Brookland to end of line and walk up Twelfth , ~ - as to neighbors and environment street to Upshur. 809 15th St. \ _Main 948. Mn, France. lala AND less than’ elsewhere. iia’ ndictease Hee, i eon OPEN AND LIGHTED EACH EVENING UNSUSPECTED Canada, Ble’ Rinvodt. Mere abd BREUNINGER & COMPANY | PROPERTY—FOR EXCHANGE = Rig ake p ik aD | eee a visite danammmcs™ *—*4, 2g arising from half beke? clennins tor ing for past-10 years. — the coupon. | DAY—MAIN 7713. NIGHT AND SUNDAY—NORTH 7471, We are in a position to offer for exchange, from recent list- MEAN ANYTHING TO LX \901-15th STREET, N. W. “1 + 4 lecena at rai ne _- : own whe | : a Washington, D. C. CHEVY Cl CHASE ~ VIEW, MD, (Everett and | ARMY OFFIC ered 7 -| Ings, all classes of real estate, including apartment houses, resi- YOU, CONSIDER ! at bungalow, 5 rm ce. yt Aire i gy de ae f Telephone Main 2333 : . land;. $9,000. Owner, back yard, garden, paved alley. Restrict-| dences, business properties and ground, some of whic yroper- VERY SERIOUSLY: THE - —_ Ba Ad: nis 8464, Branch 67. ed district. *'Near good schoois. Bus ‘and : . . , . j B! : | hic h sisi ak MEI mot OF THIS We also rent fyr- s:. re ew, detached, wolonial: , in beau. street_car service. 3511 Sst. nw. | ties are clear of encumbrance. Owners desiring to trade their MERITS ; LANADIAN ful and convenien orthwest location; . , : , ; : . SU BSTANT s NI ig ’ on lot 60x150; 6 large rooms. (ail BRICK bungalow, Chevy Chase; six rooms. | holdings will benefit by consulting us. . SUBSTANTIAL AND nished bungalows for ge th oak floors), tile bath eCwith built-in tnb). ite a STABLE DEVE "MEN’ hot-water heat. one-piece enamel sink, eoners ee po am For appointment to | STABLE DEVELOPMENT attractive electric fixtures and decora- - ‘ . ° wT Ta A ty ’ ry Ac . >| . your oklet o ‘bec a S rence. tions: steel girders and finest construction Call-Our Business Properties Department | WITH ITS WELL IhIED season or month. 100-439-E Please send me your free booklet on Quebec and the Lower St. Lawrence throughout: high elevation, with com- PROVISIONS FOR SUCH N yg ght ag is ag! chance ~ 4 FS A BARG AIN & meat? tudent state gra most. desirable home at a remarkable T - TC S | | RK > . ass che tari rice, due to builder being forced to un- AND ahy an ue cua Waihi natrillig hes has appearance and features of a £16,000 load: a Address tt te didn bbe baled Hb Od O66 CGMS woe dnet~eee Pa load: $16,000, ‘Takoma Park, Md; elecant 9 : MOORE & HILL. INC | SECURITY *10.000 home: easy terms. Phone M.|room and 2 bath detached home; one acre - . 49 ° 4199 91° ~ . ——_ 192 0 r call a at 212, Southern _Bidg. — of ground: all modern improvements: 4-car | | Nr. 16th & Kennedy Sts. N. W. garage, with servants’ quarters; also l-car \iembers Washington Real Est tate Board built-in garage; magnificent trees and other | R b antite i oom, amie tae egnee counee; located ~ oe rom dow awe: 730 1 Tth St reet N WwW, | () * > condi on an wi a landscaped| close to car an us; make appointmen it ie argce yard. to see it at once. M:;: 1174 : ( | V | V S BRODIE. & COL ‘BERT, INC, SHOWALTER REALTY CO. meen Shs oP? ance ph eft g 9 P. M. of the (REALTORS) 1103 Vt. ave. 4th floor. Main 4123, Eves. Phone Service Until “1702 F Eye st. nw. Main 10109, and Sun. Clev. 546 “ For Sale or Rent For Sale or — AMERICAN EXPRESS O matter where you wish to travel—free lancing alone or in a group, or with a tour w rith escort for a short or long trip, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE Our Specialized Service Sherwood Forest ase eer iaceresting booklets wil help you to plan: Cheek . ° en u mer eo 900 a = i IN LYON PARK, VA. tor Business Men Ta eae tana” ae of sl oh | if will pav you oO con ili us on MAt- J ] f 1g [)(a) Twenty- two ate tours, gesuons. “ap ms . . . , ' | : Mahe goat gre ol Tha arvelo S essful Summer | accommodations first-class 3. California, National Par A n entire triangular city block improved with d dy fers relating to Industrial an bons ie t, psn i Se | throughout. Prices range from Canadian Rockies: , " , .¢ .. : rere F lonninetiaa wt aunaed ven nee qeveiopment on 1e Severn River $1370 to $1950. 1 ith escort. frequent de- peautiful Colonial home with all modern Hnprove- | : ‘ : eo Be 7 ; | dp spe rence in th] from to $1 National rarks, Ctc. oil burner, &c.; two-car garage. Grounds profusely : : teache Defens ti \akananios titan , lanted and landscaped. Property on car line: + sce | ee ee | ist Cabin—the ideal, unconven- Great ArcticCircle, Klondikeand p anted and 1an¢ SCape a. ropel ty On Cat line , CONn- . iw tional way to visit Lurope. Golden Belt Tours. re nient "eS al : : ~- ; ! | $429 up. tractive escorted tours to select venient to stores and schools. “AS . sslnist Dichord Are | tractive escorted tours to Select to Alaska.” ee en A A A A rt 2.Europe-Independenttravel: | | a ISPTTR ; O Starting when you please, going Oe Ci l] Cl: ‘e | 1057 a Fa t” ; ‘ ND | . . | where you ple ase, but w ithor ut 5. Steamship Tickets: A / al ene On oi | VJ ae ' rt ag iil a ? Sea AE matress wasting time | looking for acc O es Advance reservations for Sum | . } a ) $a y- 1er sailings—early reservations QQ) [37 | - -- , , ' | BAY -, R ON T OT PAGE | RESORTS | m dations afte fr you Start. “ieee mer sa! Main 7% 343 to Inspect. 5S Hye st. N.VW. Main 5904, | Attractive co seat Gibson Isiana, | — hice thing is arranged in advance. prevent ee aoe Ask | | secine Of e Bay; 5 oedrooms, targe | STONE HARBOR. N, J.—4 room, turn | Send for" The Amcrican Traveler for “Crowded Season Sailings.” | me nat athe ; ’ a : open fireplace. | bungalows with Dath, gas & elec. Dy wk.., | ——_~ = ———S————— | ———— sataiien » bath: apecious porchen: double} Month, or season; near ocean and vay: FOR EXCHANGE ~ SUBURBAN FOR SALE | ALE WATERFRONT PROPERTY | carases, etcctricity: wondertul peach: targe| bathing, posting. Msling. | Write tor circ MERICAN EXP BEV: AL loads of b ; - — tt: a renal bargain. Write Box 59. Washing _Ref req. Newton, | 32 3 Walnut at.. » Phila ; F LAL l j 4 AY fact ' ; P ‘ ‘ , . ’ 7 — ‘ loads of bricks and flat roof. tiles >i FU RNISHED cottages, near Rockville; FOR SALE Zz ’ . at , . ‘ 4 ’ ‘ | ! 1 . | | tae * j a ——— aume will exchange for sod. Main 7858. Mr. qui creage; bathing pool, ra ns; Use, ind of Tal emer th . n Seve rive aban. foe Post T's “7 syin Ladd. aoee ne a bore! Ss, phones, fir v ¢ > rult are iter, KOO juiila y ete PriceG c] ‘ c f ‘ ‘os TRAVEL Travel Department ee~e “Gere — - g rade ivi« nt les} Re ¢ | be iar : ' | , ‘ an . 5 i . - = — . Se TRADE your lot ' pquity it ‘ Vv! 9 75. Map ‘ _ Gest 186 3 ‘Col. Sev ar MKS « , tas | | Lo 7 p For Rent ; : CI : : BE THE SDA, MD. Se Melro: sec hUaVve.)—Six ; au: Pvt . 5 ti : : =e - : ~ ig a | == — SE __________— ; "9 - | enna a1 ~ 4 oD OREST $+ bed nis, isC- | = —— rm. house m. shade and fruit trees: 4 131 . Y, Realtor, \ ' ont ' HERWOO! R. - 1. ; rtia } ' ; 1414 EF Street N.W. Cilotel Willard Building) Vantin 1200—Eixt. 10S Pp. P. Aub is now resident manager of the Washington (D. C.) area and a phone call to him will receive immediate attention. oar wee wee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee et a5 bune ’ Cir . *} f I (j Or if Ti ce ‘ rue i convenient to sare ‘and bus. Phone Wis- “airfax, % EF’) I ! Rj e 7 t } Raltimore Mad és. 500—Virs eit ia home, Fort. Myer Heights. : onsil : 324, Rita om . ‘7,’ T ‘Crp A’ . ‘OF ¢c\ , ' | ANY Ww HE RE : D Cc h me er 4 n \ “4h 4 : a | ‘ l \ for exchange for oha d L WitiGs , 4 N, eee + ' Wee eT . R : me _ tricity: 2 cks from car |: us ie | facing on improved |! way and out Riviera Beach + \W WAVE ( AS af o pure e small investment FARMS FOR SALE — (15 tbritusane downtown), ( ' beaut om e trees, | Conta g 3 bedroor la ree ing ane bl : Mt . What and churches; high elevation, shy ry and fi ' v Vin om nen f elects ty: well manding view of city: ground alone a he ! 9 ‘ oe n I". acne ter fe , Ae oP fart Post FOR ox OF re! ae bounty farm, 5\2 acres most worth the sacrifice price . ' ree acount Dade cere i ‘ ts y . Qe . wit! bi rns, poultry | -easy terms. To inspect phone Main 4192 | 4), , lan payments idre se, fruit, fencing; yuildis zs alone worth | or call at 212, Southern Bide as TAT T. _ > ave . il Bow » } . hy Mallia j New home. six large rooms. | 1 ' “most in tae Fem gage ot AOE mina ty, fa nah giannis ee Oe ee ee a ner tors will be it \ ‘ or P ; : Y ° 4 : : re a a a ' 7 (Tie ’ i t} * Willeiy ~ HT - i fireplace, spacious porche MIDDLEBU RG, V i | , : a sound constr. onomy ‘combin- a tie” a0 1 aw we be : ‘ s lot. BO feet wide. Archit ; ‘ . ae? bes . . : , fain 4096 ye os % hi ¢ be pet at or di- | . , 200-acre farm o on hard road close | Te A different.” Restricted, nel | APARTMENTS FOR SALE | ! nay. attend, prove their ms. ap-|f| THE WORLDS LEADING to town. This is an ideal location It's a pity not to inspect thi Pte :, point a tr Xamine tl ankrupt, ar . for a home in the center of the} gain before buying. Let us take you. | I" inst blo Or _Apartms en pa he other busines: as may properly | TRAVEL ORGANIZATION, No obligation Phone Main 4192 - s ti fo. in saat 4 nr aoe re aid meeti ra RALP H dD hunting section and priced to sell fall at 212 Southern Building | ply 103, Netherlands, 1 | or - . _ Referee in Bankruptcy. _ : ‘ = |i quick. If you. are looking for a 7 | GR U Vy I q on eee on ee: | farm in this section, you can geta Beautiful C ountry Home 1320 J NW R OOMTNAVe) Where Rolling | VACATION PLACES _ | THOS COOK &SON bargain. poriee hs : : \W si ’ ts, i ry COOOUTC ( ict RE L ° * liome | wr WILL ENTERTAIN | 1 refined gues i iniiahiiiiasaia 1¢Z elevatio ¢ aw f. _& Tk y a CGientiles only, iome, which is lo- {ii} , : qrNee _ High elevation al fine view of EA ESTATE FOR SALE ure 4 Faia Sin le ‘de pl, north ~P Harrish ure, Pa. on | Washington Loan F. W. HILBERT, surrounding country. 20 acres, Out of T eg AN) the Susquehanna Trail an iam Penn snare dark 7 y > ad . « ‘ fur oO tw “ wen iv nise ur ~ . . Falls Church, \ a. P hone 308. b-room and bath bungalow, all a “ue , im = i: eg ; rHies : nd ian aorta our prot Batali and | rust Company - -—- modern improvements; 3-room sef- | takes: “is in the heh at ee ee eas, 3 Be BE eg i BR. Y¢| d FS t sop I . 37 j li lake Ne) | naiadly | nificent we are i+ hii : ) @ ~ 208-acre Black Loam Farm and vants’ quarters. Nice orchard and | !ocated for citrus fruits . ? 5 cine * dite’ Gone p Fides Rly North of one (nh an otreets Fishing Stream, Only $1,700 [shrubbery. This is a coyntry home yn KY REALTY CO., INC. Highway. Sie rales ca: if you would like to ise one en . rf itv o , : . 1 ‘ : (26 14TH ST. b 199 sien e tire summer with us we Considered cheap at double this price;| W!th city conveniences and 20 min- | = NN reer | ] » ATT} | gla exchange references: t wner wants quick action: your opportunity:| utes’ drive from the White House Hedves y COVE] LIC to} ate é irding ‘ tearoom or ] black lt-loam ) r 83 , -s . ; tal ie —_ : pus n ing house colonial home, nd wy “bipee itine-wate: ed pas ture land: shing} Must be seen to be appreciated. FOR SALE OR Eeieleresse | nT RS 3 0} ike it. IT ‘am sure. For details ad. 175 OFFICES stream; estimated 4,000 ap | MF pees wood.| Price, $15.000 576-acre {art , Unpe 11° ye st. 1 Trank 03. ress The cp pedunenme P.O. Box 331. Har- 1 W timber, 1.300 sugar maples, 100 apple trees, .* , : ; sect o Winetni Pot nag! BA de oe isburg. Pa ‘other fruit: on county road convenient vil- HES SFB (r ge i betwer 00. o Foe | | nanos . —$_______. Turovcnout HE ORLD lage; maple-shade 6-room_house, basement. : Rao RH W: ' m Sroverty. | aT ibarn, granary, 2d barn. Low price, $1,700, KF. W. HILBERT. Pp R ae & ‘OL aD RT INC | | TRAVEL ————— —— includes sugar equipment and farming im-| y,, | . : y . i es vi, ii . | -ceesnassmnanesesnaasstsiennapaeasenmenGaaictnsaneestes OU i] plements if taken now: pert cash. Write at} Falls Church, Va. i hone 005. (REALTORS) once for details. pg. 26 free illus. catalog, —— 1702 Eve st. ng Marin eS AGENCY, 1422-M Land Title Bidg., = ton ~ . - ——— — +--+ ee ! Lo1ga9g, | Phils LYON PARK, VA. achbnGe FOR SALE ee ® ' AP octet osc | a a “a> " +% ' oy WARRENTON, VA, Here is a friendly detached home Out of Town “ oy | é nf ) wey America of 8 rooms and bath, situated on an 0 ACRES Indian land. Ok lab peg weak 1 EOS: TO SETTLE ESTATIn > ¢ . oc attractive corner lot only cone block ‘tive val f oil gs | () I, se) 4 In the heart of the horse and fox irom thaw @hasendon-Ciohrnbia: tisk: peta Colum ue fo and @: : shunting section, about 400 acres Way Drojec t. You wii find the d bia 7476 { 101 i be DAT 3 {/¢ : : ¢, YI r | ¥: j re talls charming and the finish artis- { wee » | ‘blue grass farm, beautiful 14-room Hardwood floors throughout, _ REAL ‘ESTATE | LOANS ond nal an hy : Ca u house, 3 baths, 2-room and bath 4 ut with | built-in tub, attractive a a eA) A * |: RANCONIA ; : xtures an uilt-in garace. an: | rf ' , ny WA N'. ; servants’ quarters, two 5-room ten- etl yn Ree padgpe Aceon AB as toed _ QUIC A MONEY aterfro esidence Sa aS : _ ant houses, about 35 acres in tim- no reasonable offer. Must sacrifice. MND, 2D ND 3D TRUSTS. $200. | t eg late B oi B : ‘ A ¢ p Hous S bh ; irs rus >t. ’ MAR vL AND AND D C. MES io d, 1 Bear : Y _ Se. J . : “ber. Buildings insured for $21,000. House su ject to ® first trust of HREB DAYS TO HOMER SR OMES rie érsgagp ul ay . @nr Yh) 7 woz Y OR] D From New York... Jan. 22 53% 104 days Large bank barn and all necessary year: Call us at once. This fIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. | rig alps davis. A : | = S outbuildings. This is an ideal gen- will not remain long on the market C. F. WARING Station, Baltimore mwve Sam » , : . wo? | 1416 & S11, | County, will be sold Cee ee Ee ANB ae CRUI SE The world’s most primitive; its most civilized, tleman’s home and stock farm. Phone Service Until 9 P. M. aw: eee | chess in order to sct- 5 ee ea ae ae ‘ af Price way below actual value; | | rm SE E ME FIRS | tle his cstate without Coad TE wih areas The world’s quaintest; its most sophisticated. All might consider trade, MOORE & HILL, Ine., or ist, 2d and 3d trusts and construction delay . : e e a * 2 nd Reasonable in ¢ very way. tent | . cted and real estate sol : heron sia a eer sa . in one cruise ... 104 days. Several small and large stock and dairy 130 With NW. Main_ 1174. | Inc. 10 “a gg Bonu: *- | se. property con= we y . ALU, 016 Eye Bt. W het $1 Eye st. meet ~* i J ¢ . ili f t res ble a ia d terms. | 2\ Mai l 98, ve sists of over ] 4, acTes, Sailing from PID Yo k " D4 by arms at reasona prices an F A I T S CHURCH, V & Re nits _¢ oll llecte d. 98 Real Fet: te So a. beautifully decorated W est Indies eee South America eee South Africa Nice 10-acre farm and houSe for the price . ‘LOAN: . AT LOWE: with f! xs trees a: d Janua 15th next of a house and lot; house, outbuildings, $7,000—Kasy Terms. , OWEST INTER ERED. SHON ESD) ERODE Be ry i fru! t and &c.; 11 miles from D. C. $7,900. TYLER & RUT HE RFORD shrubbery, having a : .-- East Africa... Egypt... Europe...The gay boue pee 7-room house. all modern improvements. | _ 1520 K ST. NW. MAIN 475. proximately 568 feet o . is. Tl F. W. HILBERT Large Te ge ls ol gf er W E BUY 2d deed c ot trus “trust notes on improved water front. Splendid ‘ levards of Buenos Aires and Paris. e mountains Falls Church, Va. Phone 308 out. Near Catholic Schoo) and Church. igistrict of Columbia property; installment new Bulkhead. The To remote lands where palaces frown on ns made on vacant lots and ac ; ‘OV reage; ‘ty is ; subdivisions financed Brokers, i Spy tdi So ig ert sie o Ms attention! ni ey once aber yng ied match-box houses... where life is languid! 8,100 Prime Apple Trees $4,750—$250 Cash—Balance | Suton R. Gordon, Cont. Tr. Bids., M_ 5231. che Eee Pee cnrend rimmed harbors of Rio de Janeiro and Capetowm —_ ay PLENTY rit 70-Acre farm, flour, grist and sawmill property—St. Mary’s Co., Md. | _ti¢ 3700. : aa { 5 On concrete road. Property has splendid future. $15,000. given the Executors un- ) , . of Australia, 21,850 gross tons of luxury. As low as = Leva. % Actes. 42-room, -apartment, fully equipped hotel. Leonards: | ONiTED STATS SENATE. OFFICE OF | lars apply to from your local agent or From New York ... February 4.+1 12 days. 6. &: Bmpross eas : arge summer tourist a i ) | : ' | a Ms. Hes sebrads staan cca nd res dent 1928,——Sealed prop. ceived at yon Diag ape nn bb ees : of Scotland, 25,0C0 gross tons of comfort. As low as $900 as well as city. ‘The | 1928, for furnishing stationery for the use xecutors year ending June 30, 1929. B ‘ | a r.. $10,000 cash. antity and | 3) Ne ee 1406 H — N.W. | te er ned the bidd nd sureties, w 7 lication & this offi P ssans xP REALIT CONIC. RAN cranD) MERCHANT RE ee aCe anadian Pacific | | , : M. 3920 | ax¢ Pte tn dwin P. ‘Thayer, ‘See ESTATE COMPANY THO CO O , der Mr. » Friedenwald’ ; PROPOSALS | will, For full ea Literature and full particulars MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE 1928.—Sealed proposate. RN A received at| CARRIE STRATMEYER jonly large hotel in Southern Maryland on water front. $30,000. | Sear sndiee sone eo ean Bt 704 Union Trust Bldg. Pl. 5098. C U N A RD LIN E | Ropiioes ween Metall everything, from Lina a shalrni gem. aye Ask for Mr. Willer. Realtors, . | Washington Loan & Trust Co, District Office, C. E. Phelps, : 401 Calvert Building. _ 9th and F Streets | 1G, Mee. Os 5 eg | aia "S" Baltimore, Mas ” sg | RRM rm To, Ba - See 905 Fifteenth St. NV. We Washing ton, D.

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a . for these Attractive ESCORTED ali expense OURS Mav bearranged via The Milwaukee Road. No bother. Every detail cared for. See everything. Travel with congenial companions. Yellowstone. Thru new, scenic GallatinGateway. A glorious adventure-thrilling, unique. Pacific Northeeesk Rainier National Park, Puget STEAMSHIPS bene ION BERMUDA A quaint, “different” litle foreign land. Delighiful climate for golf, tennis, swimming, and other out- deor sports. Average summer temperature ——_ al ate 8-Day Inclusive Tours $102 and up Rate effective June 1 Magnificent, new quad- ruple-screw M. S. “BER- MUDA” (20,000 tons), unsurpassed in luxury by any ship afloat, alternates insemi-weeklyservice with iwin-screw S. S. “FORT coloring, by Frank Branch Riley, been placed at the Central Center for ' Thomson THE WASHINGTON POST: COMMUNITY CENTERS | Community Center Department, A aa Administration Building Main 6. The Columbia Players, | formerly known as the Wilson Players, directed by Aurora M Poston, will open a series of plays tomorrow at Columbia Heights Center, with “The Suving Grace,” by Haddon Chambers George Odell will play the part originally played by Cyril Maude A travelogue of the great Northwest, With still pictures of vivid and artistic has tomorrow evening. The French study group of Crnter has been closed the season, as the instructor. Mme Le- roy Wells, is leaving Washington for the summer Tbe group will reorgan- ize in the fall. Columbia Heichts and Park View Centers have dancing for young peop.e on Fridays the for ginners and Advanced Class; Gaelic Study Class; Dramatic Rehearsal. Wednesday—3:30 p. m., Music Classes in violin, cornet, and clarinet and or- chestra rehearsal] (grade): 7 p. m., Scout Court of Honor and Court of Review. Thursday—7:30 p m, Dictation Class; Gaelic Class; Dramatic Rehearsal. Friday—3:30 p. m., Children’s Danc- ing Class; 4:15 p. m., Youths Dancing Class; 7 p. m., C. A. R. Dancing Class; 8 p. m., Adult Dancing Class; Lyric Or- chestra; Sea Scouts; Writers League of Washington Saturday—8:45 a. m., Music Classes in violin, plano, saxophone and drums. BIRNEY. and M. E. Nichols southeast, in charge. Tomorrow—6:30 p. m., adult plano Class; 7:30 p. m., Boys’ Whittling Club; Boys’ Marching Club; boys basketball; street assistant Howard Ellis, avenie Mrs “SUNDA ¥. MATZ. 6, s\ .mming for m cil Review Playe Friday—7 p. m.. boy scout activities. LOVEJOY. Twelfth and D streets northeast, Mrs. R. J. Gray, community secretary. Tomorrow— p. m., music cyten- sion classes. Wednesday—-3:15_ p. arts class and “Japan.” Thursday—-7:30 p. m., Togan A. C., Manchester A. C., Northeast A. C., Com- munity A. C., Everready Club, Good Words Club, Stitch and Chatter Club. singing group, Young Men's ‘Club. Whittling Club, clubroom, industrial arts and Whirlpool Club. Saturday—7:30 p. .1., Athletic Clubs, community athletics, active games, Girls’ Literary Club, Stitch and Chatter Club, singing group, clvbroom; 9:15 p 1., dance. aa and. youths; Coun- industrial slides, m., stereopticon MILITARY ROAD, Military road near Brightwood, Etta Johnson, community secretary. Tomorrow—3:15 m., music sion plano class, Buzzing Bees Dramatic Club. Miss ' exten- | 1928 . Know What > You Are Eating —_— = ee « PSPS O SOOO SOSSFO0000000000008002900000000000000 ae 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. ee re he ae Re ee Te ee ee re The Right Foods ; ~ to Buy 4 > 4 + On Salads Among Most Popular Foods With Romans During Middle Ages Are Storehouses of Many Elements Valuable in Building Blood, Muscles and All Organs of the Human System, Says Expert. American ICE Company Telephone Main 6240 boys’ athletics; 8 p m., Choral Society: sewing: Women's Club; Men's Club; Junior Needle Guild: Campfire Girls: 8:30 p m., Girls’ Social Club. | Friday—-3:15 p. m., junior | craft; child’s paradise Saturday—9 a. in., , piano class Sound, the Olympic Peninsula, the Inland Empire. Alaska A delightful cruise to of OR. weird totems, “the midnight sun,’ Indians, Eskimos. Use coupon below another kite contest will Meridian Hill Park, Six- teenth and Fluorides avenue, on Satur- day, at 2 p. m., by the District of Co- luribin Miniatur Aircraft Tourna- ment. Awards wis! be given for oric- inality, pull. workinanship and beauty COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Wilson Normal School, Eleventh anc | The MILWAUKEE. _Harvard streets northwest, Mrs 1. E Electrified over the ROAD Kebier, community secretary. Rockies to the Sea T —, gi romorrow—7 p. m. boy Scouts VICTORIA” (14,000tons’. By request be stazved at ST. CEORGE HOTEL Fvery luxury. 75 rooms with hath. large tiled rw imming poo!, 86.50 per day (up) .or room and meals. For illustrated booklets apply to FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street, New York C ity or avy authorized agent, Wednesday—3:15 p. m Dramatic Club. Friday—3:15 p. piaifo class. , Buzzing Bees DANIEL RK. HODGDON, president of Hannemann Medical College and Hosp.tal, of Chicago: director tndustrial bdu- cational Bureau, president of Col- lege of Technology, Newark; turer Newark Institute of Arts and member of the fac- York University New Jersey State Normal School. | SMOTHERS, ' iv DR. “ormertly Eee ee oe m.. music extension | terial to fight disease, anemia, emacla- | tion and various other maladies which | are so common among ‘Yusiness girls Since the salad dressing plays such an important part in the use of salad: lec- it should be selected with care. it should be a dressing which will pro- f vide plenty of energy in itself. should help to stimulate the j}action. It should assist in causing digestive fluids to flow more freely to act more readily upon the eaten. Salad healthful needle- “loct cities” GAREIELD. avenue and Corcoran street Mrs. C. J. Knox, community mus.c exXten: ion All of our products are Alabama | southeast, secretary. Wednesday —3:15 p. for girls, Wolf Girl basketry, flower-making class, boys. sewing class and public class. BLRRVILLE. avenue and Corcoran street Mrs. C. J. Knox, community | Division | northeast, secretary + fray Tues day “ye's | children's Women's | recital m.. music, games | Scouts; 7:30 p. Mm. games for speaking U. S, Government Inspected Establishment 247 GREENWALD PACKING CORP. Baltimore, Md. and New Sciences and class music piano 3:19 «=p m., classes 6 p. m ultv of and 4H. Murphy, Genero! Agent uid class; 8 p m., Columbia 1006 Finance Blig., Philadelphia, Pa, Woodridge A. C.; 9 p. -m, Picase send me isformation on tours gymnasium class . Yellowstone Tuesday—8 p. m, Choral Club, and food: aphssprierasr sip | treet and Bennin ms j , stree an : ing | rehearsal for play. ‘Tne Saving Grace Eighth and 1 Miss G. Pelham, Wednesday —8:15 p. m, play, “The Etta John on. community ecretary Saving Grace.” romorrow--7:30 p. m., federation rhursday—8 p. m.. Ye Olde |choirs and sight reading clas Dancing Ciub. Columbia Players 30 p munity Orchestra. Society; Friday—3:15 » m.. arts cla lin instruction; 7 Temple Troops 40 and 41; & p. m.. Snyder's Or- | dietetics chestra, young pe ople’s dance Thur Saturday—9 a. m to noon, center, piance instruction: 9 training class playground depa CLS TRAL. Clifton community secretary m.. travelogi Pacifie Northwest Forty-second ‘road northe of | tive in charge 5 Tomorrow—3:15 | flower-making class, m 5. Coleridge | poy Scouts Amphion Glee : lampshade | Band: in | treets northwe ie the Middle Ages calads were dressings IT) food popular During of Rome Mrs execu- ast | and ; one the most foods eaten | . ‘loge pam ay Oe All The Romans be- Girl Scouts Wolf Veal Salad ipec erves te) Chicken or (This ate salads ime Com- value food 2 lieved in the . of for health Tuesday—7 ree Taylor Choral Club; Dennison m., Boy Scouts, | making: Forest salads as a ‘ups cubed chicken or \ l cup diced celery 2 pimentos, finely c! l cup whipped cream cup white . eo rr. his vegetables to| Seeds removed class OF a 1 cup nut WEST WASHINGTON. gee 2 market. where the) ,... hillips Sehool, and nut treets, Mrs. Florence fold in 1 PENTA Pit ity\ secretary lettuce cup ie of the First at ' Feet Mi} . rriday—7:30 p. m., DEANWOOD., ttingham and Lane places north Mrs. G. Pelham, executive in country distric | charge , ie | Thursed exten Me ; S$.0n sic center 0- Massachusetts. music center, vio 4 = ges SCENIC BEAUTY ‘Hotel Rock-Mere || TO Vithinbouien Marblehead, Massachusetts even the Old World coun- | (240 mules north of Boston : “: sspappanad tries. South America! Travel center Marblehead Harbe ue of the westernworld. Cities of inspiring inn soliciting select o Sea feud. Crack architecture, gardens, plazas, harbors. inacaiatiieaaes , 3 Yacht Clubs. Golf. Cross-continent and shorter side trips ‘reat Northy hair caning, Reg to the Andes and he fa “er oA agit aper and chair canin tet 1. 0 4B Ne es and to the iemous ruesday-—® p. n.. ichers’ in eouts: Vincent Social Club, West uazu Fralls, *Clnesda 7 } Tot] to vy , ‘ . tiae ' g Wednesday 7 . National Canital jos : Swimming — for 4c} vton Glee Club communhits rat. Booklet Ia En route... the assured comforts rifle team; @ p. m., Grol ri ain, aaa ithe on yames, quiet game From tue Whi CASL class opped ts the day—-¥ G0 mM community center band: lamp hade making Den- nison art cla adult piano cla s: idramatic ce la in dietetic | Priday music exten Cla igricola” brought l grapes, cut in a Nut’ $e UU psaat es IUCei : meat: rich purchased’ them and n for thelr The tood | and ion | " 'wenty-seventh plano Neal, commu- and tables inter 5 p Thirteenth On scenic | Edith H,.Hi A homelike patronage. vegetables. Tennis. Eat and Dance in the Fo’cas Opens May 29th cup ; , tomans unders Cut Make | Pour of hot ilt. pepper aucepan on tl until « Line al) mode — weer New Hampshire. and masks rehearsal rere gee Me DOV street My) equa * . S. S. S. im and m Banc conce! qgance FAmous. feet — FOR GOLE —Y | Bretton Woods White Mountains NEW HAMPSHIRE The Mount Pleasant Open June 27th ? 77 . The Mount Washington Open July 7th Stock Broker's Office. Direct N.Y.Wire C.J. ROOT New Y¥ ze valuable tn] > muscles and Dressin the human hapter, ina Wood ( hah. took part cond, h Glee it ter Connec avenue ron of . Manager York Booking Office: West 451 b Strect Room e¢Qe secre aT Independent Tours Round | ia gach row c " CiASS rf inners South America ners’ piano class Down the East Coast, up the French cla: adval Wes? Coast or Vice Versa. ad. plano clas « Hicks. D. FP. A. 1418 G NW... Washington. D. ¢ : a local S. 5. or travel! comm JAMPORT EN YL . Led pp lit 3:30 p m cla. Wed Lic: . > Golfing Bridge and Social Center of the Adirondacks novelty cla POULTRY Lcceat Scie orca, Ware View A : iss Alice G ranch presi- Ha ahaacue en italabs Deion * nior Plavers: 7:45 p. 1 ark Vie th if bal hnelit at t N eautel ee “OH my she nm whi it is used more dizest! , sfenel — —— a! . tletic Club busine meeting. Norther ee Will bre Ni lees egy : ' ; , mata iss MARVON- | 0 a OT Toy ae CHICKS |Athletic Club Business meeting: ! nj A nit Pandolph McKim oS ach P ba | | | ! = — : y« ’ ris ’ > \ ] 17 | V1 J 7. } nell ’ ; os ’ ' ceege . ' ‘ dint hes , . a , . , a _ : ; 1 \ bite j ] kK ? ‘ noon, Piano Open June Oetober 15 LO ‘limbing Cis! Harrington Mills Pres. Upper Saranac, New York pind r A secs irs Virginia. THREE HILLS WARM SPRINGS, VA. EF ron , Hot Springs. fe Fine mountain Accomodation 30 p. m., Dictation Class; Piano Class; Spanish Be- ~FARI RM AND D GARDEN | ——— —l| | V2 Pe e212 @ Be) Hoke 4 A Cool Health Hof- Brand EXTRACT rooD PURPOSES ONLY At Your Dealer DISTRIBUTED BY V. RITTER’S SON, 706 O Street N.W. Branch Store, 1003 B st, scenery. ridit eZ. Conn, for limited Seibert guests. Large. attractive house modern Sen eenrnces. roundings. Famous golf utes by automobile Bo Apply MISS ELOISE Three cottages Refined sur- ay 20 min- okle on ++ sig to persons _STEAMSHIPS | SCANDINAVIA next via Scandinavian American Line Famous Service and Cuisine Four Cabin and Tourist Third Cabin Liners Visit these Four Countrics Norway - Sweden Denmark, iscudin: Germany at following rates \.W. Salmon Ask For SLOFFLERS® Skinless Franks The same shaped frank—made of choicest ingredients—but best of ail— SKINLESS. » The whole of the frankfurter is GOOD MEAT. A product of A.LOFFLER PROVISION C0.Washington,D.C: _—— - BE jes Shears —Garden Tools Since then few Mexicans feel that money is money unless it jingles. They will listen very politely to explana- tions that the pretty bank note is of the same value as gold. Then they will, with equal politeness, refuse to accept the note or if circumstances force acceptance will rush away to swap it for a metal coin they can bite and ring on the pavement. (for maintaining healt. EAI AN | | A well-made salad on NV used a high-grade and properly ‘salad dressing is one f the most 7 Al} PAPER GRRE NEY ful foods in preventing toxemia, putre- splendid complexion. It provides the Pickles mineral matter which keeps the blood Spices & vith € Ie Distrust Everything, Except rich and full of energy, thus helping | ; wets ars nm : | the skin to look healthy and the teeth Mayonnaise Dairy (‘o. HAR CHRYSANTHEMUM Plants. all 800 K St N Pees EL RS os VALLEY, the sweetest flower that grows. Whe aoa LEO MEE RED ar set Lon, two-year-old pips, 25 for $1.00, 100 for Class: 8 p. m., Nordica Orchestra; Auc- the meeting of the branch at St. | he $3.00. Postpaid Insured Delivery. | 8 Adult ere service. Games IS HIGH The use of salads for noon luncheons GUARANTEED. Pp. m. C ul ; were played and plans for the bazaar to is one of the most commendable. prac- | REYNOLDS FARMS ae od eee ~ aye ga i tices which we have. This type - — ARM D : Spel es food should be greatly encouragec ao ry AN GARDEN | Mexico City, May 5 (A.P.): Per eee among the working girls who spend , continues Lo be a “hard money . coune much of their time in offices. It Sup- 'try, despite the efforts of banks and roi | ’ ' { | government pitas ' tenance of their bodies. It helps to | use paper currency | produce the normal reactions and pro- Most hurry to a bank or | vides the proper supply of food ma- OS ; , POR vert it into gold or silver coins. Paper | Try “ +. It Ss the best ever r xi w is issued by the | Phone Lincoln 9149 or Call $2.50 Value 4 00 postin: in igor no fe _ r ) 7 ¢overnment’s Banco ae | ah Oe xs " - a: ‘ /ways much more than covered by A | District Salad Co. DONT PASS THIS UP —Hedge Shears __ «is reserve and is titeranty as good #5) 519 8th St. S.E. 6 G which any and all paper money fell | signet Manes oe easgage during the years of revolutionary dis- | a 10 EXHIBITION order preceding the Obregon and GLADIOLI . During this period Mexico was G | onnaise 4 BEAUTIFUL IRIS flooded with different varieties of pa- Blue King, a very handsome Blue. per money issued by this or that 1 DAY LILY Most of it turned out to be worthless. Order Today PURE, HEALTHFUL Washington’s favorite drinks for 84 years faction and autointoxication. It Is use- Jingling Coins. Because 'to be sound, white and strong. colors, 31.50 per doz., $11.00 per 100. Post- : Washing! ee Ca tion Bridge. | At Phone Frank. 2825—9438 sy S Chapel Tuesday BOOKLET ON REQUEST. South Norwalk, | i plies their systems with the much | Luncheon! i FOR Ab ARGUMERT money changers as soon as they receive | 5 NAMED DAHLIAS S\N "Y Fh gold. 0 RRR = Calles regimes still lingers, however A beautiful Rainbow Blooming Collec- chieftain or sorealled government. .. a Lemon Yellow of rare beauty. Not price but quality irichest and Which has Parsley ful in cleaning the skin and keeping a human system with a rich supply of i Jar Free paid Insured Delivery. LILY-OF-THE of Experiences. TESTED RECIPES David" aflernoon Ruth | : SnUAnANLS TREATHENT Tuesday—7: opened and held GOLD RESERVE And Have a Jar Delivered Br “gne the people to | needed lime and tron for the main- MALT | Potato Salad MAL a bill of any denomination and con- When You Get a Real | Nevertheless, the disrepute into} Every one different—-Flesh. sNews 7 unjustified in actual fact: tion. The people had to use this money. All for $4 .00 Endorsed by Dr. Hodgdon is the reason Lawn and Garden SEED €? ROSS, Inc. llth & G Sts. SUBURBAN GARDENS 36 Washington Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Add 5c for postage and packing. One Class Cabin $150. up one way Tourist Third Cabin Exclusive of Hotel and Meals on shcre Liberal stop-over privileges Swedish, Danish, German visas obtained gratis Folder upon request to your local steam- ship or tourist agent or Passenger Office 27 Whitehall 8t., New York, N. Y. It Doesn't Matter. Philadelphia Inquirer: A man may feel fairly certain he has reached that period of life roughly described as mid- dle age when he begins to take less in- terest in the possibility of the Vol- stead law being repealed at some time | or other, i BRAND BEVERAGES Saml. C. Palmer Co., Inc. Washington's Oldest Bottlers 1066 Wis. Ave. N.W. Tel. West 196. Post Want Ads Pay

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| ENGRAVING BUREAU division. eral weeks on acceunt of illness, Sto re: “Mary ‘division @ipient mand a OTES OF DEPARTMENT Miss Mildred Jackson, is able her duties Mr. Fhomas Mc anicd by Miss’ Heien ina and Ethel Doms McCauley. ail ca t or ohigia to Thur: lay Mit P ners onn of a shower birthday treat Miss Virs:i D. per sonnel division, unre Donough, O'Dwyer. irdner, he Winchester, and Va.. encent was the re- of cards, fiowers last Thursday. Fitzhugh, ofl accompanied tored to Winch eC: kmyer, superint m tine livision, ter Carthy, an employe of the died on April. 24. aa jams returned from a imbering civision. employes were detailed ing division to the nume- enrietta C. Adams, May B. Bowman, lizabeth BE. Franklin, rd, Mary V. Graham, cs, Virginia Sanford, ind Sarah F. Small. Printers Union. ting of J. Fallon etail The fi 1 owing . a? the and Coleman and \ ‘lected body at the annual Maryland State and ibia Federation of La- held in Monda V LO " Tr. ; } ‘mtion vo ode men account- r the Tarviens Sta lumbia Fedcration ention to be held ned account ted leave fomorro TOT) il 30 ll 9uard Lenae Dir sion. home for | weeks duties been cranted a hi resumed he! Kulle has nual leave. delaide Smith, ' the past has been yorted ho month, is re} Donon On ia ’ ‘ : + . ) Pixri ; intings dalvision Photolitho face pi Section. Vy, L1e@ ¢ mpl { separat : yortunity union. . Litno ] he obligat rsonally by Mr. Woll, American en p esident., sident of Labor prague the a ar po mond: sport axe tT Mrs. ary ory was the guest pf honor at a day luncheon which mas tendered her associates last hursday. Mrs. Recse week las I be- urned absence innie several } heen las hich she 1s Laamining Division. have number- Alice M Annie C ‘he following employes urned from a detail to the Louise M. Beall. ina M. Cole, E. C. Downs, Helen D. E. Gunson, Ella Kieny, ‘ammie L, Pruitt, Marga- M. Redmond, E. Smith, Lottie M Krener. re- Emma Lew} et Ragan, L ie = Smith, Mamie YValsh and Celeste Joseph L. Motyka has everal days’ leave. Miss Minnie Fillebrown granted leave from May 2 inclusive. William J. Hill left !a lami, Fla., he Shriners convention. Walter C. Schiller. failed from the been heen 12th, has to the for the s¢| Monday will attend who has been ce- numbering division, eturned to that division last week. George T. Richards and Ernest C motis, pressmen, have been detailed fo thi# division from the numbering Hivision. DISTRICT BUILDING Madeline Beatty, Gallinger Municipa April 8. Catherine E. Ferreil was appointed enographer Gallinger Munici- al Hospital April .6, Batty. he resign: micdant at t Gallinger BOspital, was accepted April Miss Me E. Borraut has pointed aches in the executive mfective May 1, vice Mrs. Allegra m Colburn, resigned. The resignation 1pson, at the resigned steno grapher Hospltt; al, at tine on vice Madeline of Clara at. as % sipal W ise, Munic 15 he °n ap- office Tru- of William F ; attendant at the Home for ged and Infirm, was accepted April 8; and James M. McGann has been ippointed to fill the vacancy SH G. Suthard, a member of the Fire gepartment, mesically incapacitated by isability incurred reason of in the line of duty, aS been retired, to,take effect May 15. Md has been granted Olicemen’s and Firemen’s Relief Fund B. Hall, foreman in the Highway epartment, has heen tor, effective May W. B. McKinney, inspector Bhway Department, appointed in- in the has been pro- moted to the position vacated of the orders, who has been absent for sev-| | foreman accom. | Misses | ‘Miss | accounting | | Gee _ropolitan Police Department, will ' pranted | spending | Annie | taking | | offi | Mrs. | ficial by the death of Inspector McNamara, eficctive | May 1. 3. 1. Collins, foreman in the Highway Department, has been appointed tem- porary inspector, effective May 1 Cc. B. Donaldson has been appointcd in May 1. Henderson has been in the Highway Hamburg, dropped from effective M. G. foreman vice F. E. rolls, W. H. Harland, director of traffic. was authorized by the Commissioners at a meeting on April 27 to travel to Cleveland, Ohio, for the purpose of studying traffic signals In that city Thomas S. Lake, sergeant of the Mct- has Department, the account of curred line of duty rranted relief from the and Firemen’'s Relief Fund. Private of Class 1 Donald W. Moore. Police Department, having satisfactorily served a probationary period of one year, has been promoted to be a priva of class 2. effective May 4. Arthur E. Miller, private of class 3 in the Police Department, was promoted to be sergeant. vice T. S. Lake, retired, effective May 1. Detective Serat. sanitary officer of ment, returned to after absence for count ot serious William C retired on in and has been Policemen’s ‘rn Everett L. Phillip his office last several weeks on fc- illness. Handley, jr., private 2 in the Police Department, | relieved from further dut a motorcycle, effective April lL. Baker, private of cli Police Department, has sisned to duty mounted on eycle, effective May Handley, }1 relieved. William F. Dineen has cd a privat of class 1 peg ent, vice Arthur no ’ ‘fective May 1 ‘Saune Pipkin, LaFone Stark and Irving L. Weatherhead, p ‘I 2 I the Police Departmeni ymoted be pri vy mount- oO) Lile Vict heen in to The Un the celebra f th ited States tion of the irth of George request Ms the District ippoint a local ' th thy comm 200th | Wash Comm! ommittee commission, and the ve been appointed: Cuno H pecadr tg Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin Roe Fulkerson, Isaac Grosvenor, J. Leo Kolb Mrs. George H. Ricker, Brig. Richards, Mr Philip Mrs. Virginia White Speel anc hn Stephan ignation of chauffeur at the heen acceptea The appointment chauffeur t the was confirmed on Ma Herbert W pointed Police field, remo The resignation of from the posit of assist: ce of the municipal en a Lula dams, grac ruberculosi ‘ tt) C i Sicdnet James F House of Las of Le House by the Depal 7 , LOL) luate Hospital, has nation nurse at resigned Annie H. Dav culosis Hospit J Bi } epartment, has be M. Alligoo ‘ive a rew How Cr;arner | and ibson, May 1 am R. Lusby . A Mayhew, Shea- itterfield, Raymond vy. Daniel R J. Trainor have lenteuant Sail VeCll E. Uebele, H. Fidler, Alexande rge W. AocGowa ‘rancis chard E. S. Boss, Minnick reeants ‘rnest V wler. Woodson S. Phe imano, Robert E. M: in. Joseph J. Witkosky, .Frederick Kendrick. Charl Rr. Gough, William A and Robert L. Showalter have bet appointed privates of class 1 in the Fir Department. es ; aivatore POSTOFFICE Harrv 8S. New, Postmas leave tonight for his dianapolis, Ind., where he pate the election. Dirrelle Chaney, administrative int to the Postmaster Genera! leave evening for his home In diana in the coming « General, in In- particl- Ler home will 1 sist- [n- lec- this LO take art | tiny LIOT. J. W ce Jackson. the Pos Jackson have Jackson's mother, Lock Haven, Pa., the week-end on a m¢ h ter, Va Alice B. lerk, has as her Ralph S. Taylor of the headquarters tmaster General, and been entertalning Mrs. M. and are pa tor trip oO} Mrs. from SSINg Miss Sanver, appointment guest last week Mrs. and son, Robert Tay- lor. from Melrose, Mass., and is now en- tertaining for Mr. and Mrs. J. W. At- will, from Lynn, Mass Louis Brehm, director of serv! tions, has resumed his duties trip to Reading and Philadelphia on ol- business. George W. Smith, will return tomorrow lanta, Ga. Frank A. Doney, of the printing divi- sion, and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson at their home 1!n Virginia over the last week-end. A. B. Keefer, assistant attorney in the solicitor’s office, and W. H. McCon- nell have returned after a motor trip to Fredericksburg and Montross, Va. J. P. McCauley, spection, has resumed his duties an absence of several weeks due to juries received in a traffic accident. R. E. Fellers, of the disbursing office. and family passed last, week-end on a motor trip to Brunswick, Md., where they were guests of Mr. Fellers’ par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fellers. Ce re la- traffic after a mahayver, trip to At- ent of the division of postoffice inspec- tors. returned Tuesday after a trip Cincinnati on departmental business. Mail and Supply. William FP. Davis, clerk in charge al the mail and supply section of the divi- ‘sion of postoffice inspectors, Is away for a brief vacation. Lawrence E. Ring, of South Dakota, /has received an appointment as clerk, having been found to be; ‘cept a relief from the | with assignment to the division of post- office inspectors. H. R. Hopwood, of the division of postoffice inspectors, has terminated his services with the department to ac- position in the postoffice at Brooklyn. N.Y. .Mrs lone W. Davis, of the division ot | postoffice inspectors, will return tomor- _row after a vacation passed on a Visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Herbert C. Hunter, of Iowa, has been appointed as stenographer and assigned | \ | the Highway Department. | appointed | mas / his duties after ' partmental been | disability In-| | row lof the Police Depart-!a week | divi tor Probst. after a | of the board of Iin-| after | in- | | ing, Pa., ' Rhode C L. Williams, assistant superintend- | Lo | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6. ito the division of postoffice inspectors. Mrs. Estelle Duvall, postoffice imspectors, has resumed her duties after an extended absence. Charles W. Miller, of Ilinois, has ceived an appointment as stenographer, with assignment to the division of postoffice inspectors First Assistant, John H. Bartlett, First Assistant Post- ter General, has returned after a to Boston, Mass., on of the division of irip ness. Charlies F. Trotter, Deputy sistant Postmaster General, | a trip to Fl business John R. Tullis, assistant superintend- ent of division of postoffice service, is in New York on official business. Roy Sianlberg, of the division 0! postoffice service, will return to: after a ten-day Vacation p at Miarat, FP.a., here he attended Sarine convention Mrs. Myrtie Anderson, the sion Of posioiilce service was her home in Schenectady, N. Y., count of the death of her mother. Thomas W. Galizia. of the postmasters’ appointments. ing the week-end on a motor Manassas, Va. Mrs. L. D. Haynie. ol ead letters, has been home on account April 25 Charles Kracke, icna letters, qs veral days be pas Mrs. Mars Ma of dead letter after an ext First As- as resumed orida on de- nor issed t he O,. ilvie io Ol is pass- trip LO the divis Comrined: illne ion Oil to ot since the divis for a vacat ed in Vire enor, oft rT. ie ate pa as Ion ion Ltlia qliv ‘sumed he absence due aWay to raret son cutie: . has’ re ended ision | >| WOCCK Jackson, of the div C11ii¢ Second Assistant. CGiover, General, trip } Second LO ‘liver an innual turers As latters week on official bu Ralilwav Mall Service. ! ritii wy adiustmen'! abion to be passe } ATs VW ana i ’ ¥8 mWitiin Third A R istisf Temple hion The ¢ charge conan qaiaivi ivaless reported Andress, of tl talimea dinner on rts divisk number Lurday and money order friends ning. Guests Harry Nelson, Margaret Cadey, Miss Hazel Morse. Henry Sherte} hietf ct with evVve- Mr: Mi , 1On ion of ‘ister mails. ha confined count since Bu Of stamps, weeks illnes: H. E& ‘ision of IS passing le week } na trip ness Apr Miss eene 4 ‘S. , the adivisi absent fol on Stamp movor and ishing J. E. Morvison, f the divi Lumps, Will return tomorrow rip to Miami, F'la., to al convention. Mrs. R. M feamps, has itiness since ion of aiter a ‘ 7. Cy} end the Shrine Lhe on Nik been avse April 18 Savings ore, account Postal r S. Rollins of po al have Miss Division. W vision l'nes niece Gl- | Rol- their | aid-ad the and Ny alhin Lor Rude, from director of Savines ( ntert M irjior 1c heen Green- Inlko visited the division his former asso- of postal AaVINgES t st * Sal De ! tal savings, aune, of Lhe division of pos- is passing the week-end on en , nia - } re- | eR tee a et A ee Ca a ee ee ee rural mails, and family were guests of Mrs Reynolds’ sister, Mrs. O. L. James, and family at their home in Wilkes- Barre, Pa., over last week-end. 1. D. Yocum, of the division of rural mails, and Mrs. Yocum have been pass- ing | raphy, thelr vacation on a motor trip to Pennsyivania to visit relatives. E. C. Walker, of the division of topog- has resumed his duties after a 'week's vacation passed on a trip with official busi- | | Allister, called | civision | | blossom her | ‘y * week-end and | division wil ¢ | food, a motor trip to Winchester, Va. Miss I. McDowell. c’ the division postal savings, was away last week account of illness. W. A. Ritchie, of tal savings, absence. divi has returned the Fourth Assistant. Helene D. Steinhauer. of Read was married to Mr. H. L enact fw., on April 25, at home of “Mr Hout’s sister, Mis. W. W. Cranford, Island avenue northwest, Rev. H. L. Hout, from Hinton W officiating Miss Ethel Steinhauer, bride’s sister. was maid of honor Mr. O. M. Cassidy was the best man Master Jack Crantord was ring bear) rhe guests included the bride’s mother Mis. G. E Steinhauer and Miss Verdie Vhite. trom Reading. Pa., raemben 4 the immediate families and _.- ciose friends A wedding dinner was served The wedding gift of the coworkers o Mr. Hout in the division of rural mails consisted of silverware. J.H Murphy, of th~ division of rural | mails, and Mrs. Murphy passed last. week-end on a motor trip to visit reia- tives. a7 WLilSS the the Va the ana aa Rural Matis Division. ._B. Walker. of the division of rura: tuails, has resumed his duties after an absence of severa! days aue to iliness C. M. Lashorn, of the division oi rural mails. will return tomorrow after a vacation passed with bis famiiy on a motor trip to Torrington, Conn. E. R. Reynolds, of the division of; / drug Aimas Temple to Miami, ticipate in the The Fla., to par- Shrine convention. condition of Mrs. Agnes I. Mc- wife of J. H. McAllister, assist- ant superintendent of the division of equipment and supplies, is reported as improving after an operation in Sibley Hospital Emmett R. Waters temporary appointment ssignment to the ment and supplies Lytiipment William F. isned to the has received a as clerk, with division of equip- and Supplies Strauss, jr., who is as- iniddle West as traveling inechanician tor the division of equip- ment and supplics, has been his vacation in Washington. J. 1. Howe, of the division of equilp- ment and supplics, and Mrs. Howe have returned after a motor trip to Winchester, Va., to attend the apple carnival. Mrs. Agnes D. Mont vision of equipment esumed her aduties nassed on a visit eomery, of the dl- and supplies, has after a vacation her father, George W. Correll, at his home at Comoran, Va G, J. Fehrman, the division of equipment and supplies, is passing the on i motor trip with his fomtliv to Winchester, Va P. Cc. Link, of the and supplies, has been granted » of absence for six months and will » Colorado nis health. CIVIL SERVICE Lq) of iO Edward L mails and Butterfield retirement! hapolis on Mice iVi 1 section of Loulse = La. record and were married in An- the Miss of ection Tuesdat Ethel l. Walter t ment nback aiter pent wit! r in Baitimore Miss ‘rainer, of the appolnt- ment civisi mas returned Indiana of the trans irtist at a Male First he appoint- several days barte? ; CAR VAS ad hl fer riven by Friday quart evening Cong lurch, . of the service ciion, 1S back veeKs spent avannah, Ga. of the appoint- Oo Chicago two. weeks Mr: Filla the office weeks with in Lex- il nm i101 aunt. leg LWO to nd sister Roselyn Ross Thelma Rowe, Mi Shirley Rowe a Plata, Md lowell, of the ntertained 1513 O included anor Diil, Miss Lu- Florence Johnson, yinson, Miss Rose- 1 Mi Marcella Lan appoint- street ab — Ew NAVAL OBSERVATORY mer H KE fend the iia) funeral died at Alabaunia observatory inch the time Ouill Leie- been SHOP onin ier I iu of Aeronau- ted by the Bu- , r} Pele vibrations, r | OOO led in neni and ha Observa- OMmpasses the Naval hop ment has issued or- robe sistant dl- Navwical Imanac, direct- atten triennial con- In mal Astrononi- © inspect certain itories With a view to dels methods, ¢ lally tion with astrographic work AGRICULTURE ts on L110 erouti pe connie Mary Louis trom the division ts, Bu Peel has been Treasury Depart- farm manaze- of Agricultural Oi read tor of the tie ottice after ‘count of illness. has been trans- and vegetable di- isicon of cooperative wor, edi returpes absence on at ienne Winstead rred trom tine irult diy as to Vision to tine larketing Mrs. Ruth Jones has ne Bureau A ricult 7¢ 1] eal! hy ta «Preston, several her her home one from oOnoMIICS resigned ural E press service, friends with evening lasi ntertained of

nave L\VISIONS q)! Marine Corps. M Du ; irCcus lary APVAPLM) has th’s leave of absence Private ‘speatioe ta N.C Wiymaster’s tment depar bar? Mm1od) joined neton Ol) paymaster’s department Private Arthur W. DeLong promoted to first class rank, Private Eugen A DeCobert joined Marine Barracks, N Norfolk for duty with the Navy Buil ling tee + eee |PU PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Surgeon General Hugh § tending the meet ‘tion of tne Lea International being held month Surgeon , t of Cumming of the rue of Nat Health Office in Geneva 12s W. McCoy week for points. in connhegtion oOntrol of E. E duty and Health Marine Hosp Asst. Surg. Gen the city the lladelphia, Pa. Associate Sanitarv Engineer A. P left the city the fi of the week for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will hold regarding the program and method of work in the inters ni- tary districts during the coming fiscal year. Surgeon C. E. the first of the left the eit he Detroit, Mic! Iliinois and Wis- With the stud, biologic products Huber has been at the Hygienic assigned to duty Relief Station ital. Thomas Parran, jr ' first of the for lieved from Laboratory the Public ) an week Mi!- rst tate sa Waller left he city week for C le veland, Ohio, where he will represent the Pub- tc Heath Service at a meeting of the arent-Teachers Association, which will “te held in that city. Asst. Surg. Gen. F. C. Smith city the middle of the week Orleans, La., from whence he to Carville for conferences with med- ical officers in charge of the Marine hospitals at those points. Asst. Surg. A. E. Russel left the city the first of the week Jor Newark, N. J for the purpose of attending the mee ing of the National Safety Cauncit Which was held in that city. Surgeon Grover A. Kempf the city for New York for the purpose the meeting of the com- mittee on Research for the Deaf, whith will-meet in that city May 9. Surgeon Edward Francis has been dl- ! will leave rected to proceed from Washington fo | Baltimore for the purpose of delivering an address on the “Tulsraemia and Malta Fever,’ before the annual con- ference of health officers of that city | BUREAU OF STANDARDS Dr. L.. J. Briggs. assistant director of the bureau, interviewed power experts in New York City last week regarding |. the organization of a permanent Ameri- can committee of the World Power | Conference. : Dr. G. E. F. Lundell, chief of the, section of chemical analysis, recenily | presented a report on “Correlation of. Methods of Analysis” at a meeting several | sion, ‘Lawrence, Mass. iner in division 52, received many con- | | gratulations last week on his promotion 'to an assistant examiner | garding | Was i ry} 4 DHDY, ‘ . i office division, At se AL PERSONNEL of: the American So- Materials in Phiilae- commitee E-l, ciety for Testing dephia. Dr Frank Wenner, chief of the sece tion on resistance standards, spent days last week in Charlottes- Va.. in connection with researcno se.smometry. Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chief of the ra- dio section, returned yesterday from an official trip to New York City. Noel R. White, of the autontfotive power-plant section, is spending two weeks in Holland, Mich., to witness a test of a Szekely airplane engine. W. D. Appel. of the chemistry divi- will go to New York, Boston and this week to consult manufacturers and others re- the establishment of standard for testing the fastness of colored textiles. Mutchier of section, went ville, in with methods dyes and W H, metallurgy the optical to Norfolk by boat on Friday to procure several specie - mens racks The tested from Hampton of duralumin located at specimens will at the bureau. Confers in New York, Dr. J. Franklin Meyer, chief of minating engineering §§ section, a few days in New York City receawuy conferring with electrical envineers and business executives on electrical stande ardization. T. A. Kline Felter, the bureau’s branch laboratory at Coe lumbus, Ohio, will confer with meme- ber of the staff of the Bureau of Mines in Pittsburgh regarding an investiga- tion on bolier refractories. A. Ernest MacGee, of the laboratory, will spent the bureau to conduct shale exposure Roads. Va. subsequently be illu- spent superintendent of Columbus week at the on numerous flacial and ale been collected tests and which have Alanain D. building a Morehouse, of nd housing, two-week trip ryland the ad left ivision Thurs- to various and Ohio to inter- contractors in } aha “ransfered From Navy Bureau, as been transfered 10-1 Of associate mechnhane in the Bureau of Aeronaute y Department, to a simle the Bureau of Standards. Will be the investigae erformance of av.ation gines and the supervision of the ‘ne tallation quipment for performe engine under approximate al- Francis h he posl eheineer the iLIon Hobbs Nha. ciate by and been appointed Metalloid Co., to ne heat st in CO-e- reclamation the signed Lo “S51 ici ween sten< ory? simplified | fo Vv} romotions have rée been made by change in « ap- in clerk- apher ivision pract 7 icit iii lwin to laborae laboratory as- ener under p Ds ] rom o business assistant; Fred roms assi nt laboratory 1? 20 il i {firemen been t*rmie lime and signed en- the psum posi- uce= ilicate id di- cone str COAST GUARD | andl oO! » Coast of here ence sain resitj ale in nav and qgquties indiane tion las hbeeh as- posi \ + ant iie= 4 ome inic ae her in the ned his in order Panama resig rard the Ad- the con- the accompanied vandant of yuisville, Ky., in rebuilding of at that point, vson, a stenographer ‘tion, has resigned the Coast Guard, ef- ‘i! d es returned to Portland rurchill ce 3), ar) of the communicae er duties ln tne the week, have week on account foot oi the the Coast Guard, ition at his home week. Ockershausen, a resident of ‘epted a position ruard, and has been clerk in the pay messenger enjoyed @ last ac ‘ Lid TREASURY Ss 3 Ros e A. Herschman, c.erk of the Treasury. who position, effective April ied Wednesday afternoon isc] in New York ceremony, Mr. an extended and on thelr in Crane Before 'eaving the office on Bates Herschman was presented vith a silver service by her associates the office of the chief clerk, Frank Birefeld, chief clerk of the Treasury, presenting the gift to Miss Herschman. \ Herschman was tendered a dee lightful iuncheon in honor of her ape caching marrk by her associates ir: the office of the chief clerk, which held in the Madrillon Saturday, April 27, at which time Mrs Paulina B., tabin, Mrs. Amy West, Miss Olive Mure Miss Catherine Brooke, Miss Agnes Holland, Miss Belle McClelland. Miss Ruth Pantell and Mr. M Macahil, of the of the chief clerk secret service were present Frank E. Reppert. chief of the demption division of the Treasury. of the office mart onday, AissS vF re- was absent from his duties several days last week, having been placed on the come mittee to audit the funds in the Trease ury to be turned over to the tormer Treasurer of the United States, Charles White. to his successor, H. Theodore Tate, who was appointed to the position by President Coolidge. Mrs Aimee V. Pierson, of the office ot the chief clerk, has been transferred to the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Rose A. Herschman, of | CONTINUED ON PAGE i4, COLUMN 1. —— ~ = ee _ aac ae BST LS

Page 62

‘AOWCLIFF ASSIGNED TOU .S.3.INCINAAT] ~ RELIEVING JOHNSON Gowen 3 Richardson Reports to Navy Department for Duty in Navigation Bureau. LEAHY TO COMMAND DESTROYER SQUADRON ee ee Se THE WASHINGTON POST: AMONG THE VETERANS AMERICAN LEGION, George Washington Post. Members of the George Washington Post, No. 1, who attended the meeting Tuesday evening at the new memortal home at 1441 Rhode Island avenue northwest, were unanimous in their expressions of approval of this valuable | manner that ' ! ' 'modations are available , pect | Ingersoll Will Go From War College to Assist on Staff of Pratt. Capt. Gilbert J. Rowcliff will be trans- | property. This post is very fortunate in having acquired such a desirable home and expects to use it in such a it will reflect credit not mly upon its own membership but upon the American Legion as a whole. boone ane buddies will be given ‘bunks” and urg°’d to make this home their headquarter ; ineso far as accom- It is also ex- I ed to hold social entertainments 1t least once a month, at which time oll legionnaires will be invited to par- ticipate. The post is very enthusiastic over the Indian blanket campaien which is being sponsored by the District of Co- ‘lumbia department and appointed a committee with Comrade Nathal J. | Cosel as chairman to represent the post ferred from Naval Academy to command | U. S. §. Cincinnati, as relief of Capt * Thomas L. Johnson, “shore duty. Capt. Joseph O. Richardson, detached from command of division 38, has reported at Jartment for duty in the Bureau tail officer, relieving Capt. Thomas R Kurtz, who will transfer to duty as as- Sistant chief of the bureau. Orin G. Murfin, who has been sistant chief, has been assigned command U. S. S. West Virginia, . Telief of Capt. Wat T. Cluverius. Capt. Charles E. Smith will go from Naval Academy to command U. 8S. §S Dobbin, as relief of Capt. Robert Hen- | » derson, cuty. vho will be asigned to shore Naval Attache at London. Capt. Lamar R. Leahy, after compie- tion of the course at Naval War College Will assume command of destroye1 6quadron 14, scouting fleet, as relief of Capt. William W. Galbraith, who will go to duty as naval attache at London, relief of Capt. William W. Watts, will come home for assignmen mand of a battleship. Capt. Royal E. Inger: the War College to chief of staff on William V. Pratt as commander of the battle ficct. Capt. Willlam T. Tarrant from command of U.S. S. Arizona assigned as chicf of staff on the Vice Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor, as commander of the scouting fleet. Capt. Louis Shane is to be transfer- red from duty as inspector of ma- chinery at Quincy, Mass., to duty as manager of navy yard, / i? Capt. Andrew T. ferred from duty as inspector chinery at Camden, N. J.. to New York as inspector of terial and machinery, as Capt. Joseph O. Fisher, who transferred to the retired list 1, upon his own ‘application, years’ service. Will Command the Capt. David A. Weaver ‘duty at navy yard, to command U. S. S. Holland, as lief of Commander John B. Earle, will be given shore duty. Commander Ernest D. is ordered detached from Station Pensacola, Fla., and mand U.S. S. Wright, as relief of Capt Ernest J. King, who will sume com- mand of the aircraft squadrons of -the scouting fleet, with that ship as flag- ship. relieving Rear Admiral James: J Raby. Lieut. Comdr,. Donald C. Godwin, has been ordered detached from training station, Newport, R. I., to duty at Navy Department training division, Bureau of tion. Lieut. Comdr. Benjamin F. Tilley, jr.. was placed on the retired list, April 30, on account of-physical dis- ability, and as a result Lieut. Harr Avery became due for promotion 1. Lieut. Carl H. Forth, who has been on sick leave, also has been placed on the retired list on account of physical disability. Itinerary Is Amended who soll will duty the staff vo from as istant of as in chiet is detached and staff of Graham is trans- of duty at ma- relief of will be August ‘ .* . aite) naval 30 Holland. will Portsmouth, N from Fi.. re @ who co McWhorter Naval: Air to com- as who naval will go in the Naviga- ot See eieation, and for duty in June as de- Capt. as as- tO as as | } Admiral | Portsmouth. ma- | } For Wiley Flagship | The previously announced schedule of | movements of U. S. S. Texas, flagship of | Admiral Henry A. Wiley,, commander in chief of the United States fieet, been amended to provide that the ship shall proceed in accordance with the following itinerary. Leave Honolulu May 21; arrive Francisco May 28, and leave June 4: rive San Pedro-San Diego area end leave June 7; arrive Cana! Zone June 16, apd leave June 29; arrive Ney York June 28, and. leave July 6: arrivs New London July 7. and leave July 11: arrive New York Navy Yard July 12, for overhaul, until August 31. Marine Band Goes are- has | San | | mre et tomorro.w June 6, | To Arkansas Tonight | The United Sta tes “Marine Band to- night will leave Washington with the aacal delegation to the thirty-eight) annual Confederate reunion to at Little Rock, Ark.. on May 8 ? The delegation will be headed W. L. Wilkerson, brigade « the District of Columbta: Follin, chief of staff: oth and the following official men: Miss Mary Embrey, sponsor iss Vi Grayson and Miss Lucil e Locker. of honor; Miss Clara Follin. « and Mrs. Roberta Edm of honor. Torchlight Parade. _ Before G. O. P. Session af mmander oat ‘ol M aff officers John WW af maids OnstONn, 2ns°es City, i beau parade, reminiscent of t! political rallies of the nineties, will along the principe! streets of City on the eve of the Re tional convention, June 11. Brown derbies, bust'ed skirts and bi- eycles will be missing in the throngs lining the sidewalks, but the flambea” clubs, revived after myny years, plan to march in the costumes of old The marchers wil! not be permitted ‘to carry fireworks as they did in the parades of yesteryear. They will bear petroieum torches, but a great pyro- technic display will bring the parade to a@r end ina park. - Floats in the line of march will rep- Tesent great Republicans, including ss nine Presidents from Lincoln to.) velt. b laze S ublican na- Hindenberg Has First Extraction of Tooth Berlin, May 5 (A.P.) —Presicent von Hindenburg, 80 years olc. has a re- markable set of teeth For the first time in his life one has been extracted. ad-takers will help vou a result-producing ad in The Post when you call | ' the whe will be given | recentiy | destroyer | Navy De- | named. mitted | Harry ' members of LO COM. | rgin! a ' | Fy Kat * 4 : ansis ' and encourage the sale of tickets. This ‘ampaign is being handled in connec- tion with the midget section of the Capital City Baseball League, which the American Legion is sponsoring, and tickets are being sold for admis- sion to the American League Ball Park, where the championship series will be played. Sergt, Jasper Post. monthly meeting of Post. No. 13, American Legion, was held Wednesday evening at Thomas Circle Club, 1826 Massachu- setts avenue northwest John J. Orlosky presided, The post’ was invited by the depart- tnent officers, all of whom gave short taiks on the various activities of the department. A resolution was adopted, authoriz- ing the decorating of the monument erected in Charleston, 5S. C., 1n of the hero for whom this post 1s The post is to be represented by Russell W. Clarkson and Thomas J Frailey, who are receiving the co- operation of the Palmetto Post and the | Charleston Post. both of Charleston. | in this tribute. This feature will take place Thursday, the date ficially recognized by the _ State South Carolina as Decoration Day. The following applicants were to membership in the P. Newton. Alexander Hac Edward L. Degener and James W Comrade MacDonald. athletic officer the post, taken charge of Vic’s Sport Mart Basc- are by the team in the ‘gion Capital Leagi The Serzt. Jasper ~ cs wie of ad- po ay ‘knevy, Hale of ‘he sponsored Is entered of the Team, which erican Le iseball Jacob Post, . ds. S. Jacod Mabel Staub, has of the vice chatr- committee of the committee oenior Jane Jones The commander of the U Jones Post, No. 2, be¢n named as one en of the finance “| Memorial Day Commander Junior Vice Commander nave also been appointed he gencral committee ‘he next executive committee ing of the post will be heid home Past Coimmander Lois Rae, Riverdale, Md., on Wednesday. The birthday banque’ is to be held at the Arlington Hotel on May 22. A humber of distinguished guests iccepted the post’ nvit all iS ,* thering Lucille Allan members cif of alion to a members Post, topic Nn) Popp y f riea On Castello the source Vas win ilare WOrk cal ment Comirade was on the Comra yificer, made recently held at the Arcadia The discussion sponsoring team: the midget class that will enter the limination series t ve held throuchout the United States ' ; brought up Che winner of the Eas 1and Western divi- sions will pla the championship of the United States ‘a t} io} convention of the America be held at San Antonio, Tex The Drum and Bugle Corps —_ under way to attend ONnVE tion. in Winchdste , Va campaig evenue in this Tolso} depat present and spoke a necessity of a le Miller, depart a report on tment i fice words drive latin scuic ¢ SLICCeSS ment the of ; Mans al Ison ’ May farnou not ttend ti} anding Bi > shimeton . om ral 0) monacin tim one , Comrade nnett VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Meetings for this Tomorrow — D partment c District Buildin ' Front Line Post 935 Grant place northwest: lumbia Post, 833, Club. Thursday wer le Ounce *honiase Aa 21AS Potomac Post, council ard room Department . Leatty presiding nm Wil begin at 8 p. m. and members are be on hand ome imports ure of of the. Dj Commander ihe iL! SESSi 1o ote ps lati rs on lar and representatives al) Should be Commander Beatty as rece tae posts ved an Mo! hers Day Xt Sunday ar, are Yar Mothe- Hub All invited kets for secured by Build- John Inemopers al attend, and reserved sea tir Amphitheater can uling at room: 181, Heuse Off or by mail requ Schafer, member of ‘he department ive irom tl oc; Mary! ea + ice coneress, commander has re- V. F. W. Department yiand, a batch of tickets tor encampment banquet and dance at merson Hotel, in Baltimore.. on evening of June 23 This is one the biggest affairs of the year in eighboring city and is ttention of every V. F. W. membe District. Coming rt the end ‘-day State enceamnment. the will brine together from every corner of eryland. On Sunday. yland V. F. W. will sponsor an did- ne of the many crab dinner at o1 ches near the Citv of Baltimore Kets for both of these affairs can secured from,Commander Eeatty at any time. It is hoped that a large delecation wiil go from this city both of the above-mentioned affairs show-our appreciation for 1e the the of our wel] of of a ban- vet- State June 24, the ’ ne ure the to | ,reeeived by us from the Department of Maryland Commander J. M. McCart department of New Jersey, to the city last week and, mander Beatty, attended a meeting of Frent Line Post. In a short talk to the rep neg of the local post Commander hy, of sated a tour of seven States and in| Of Jose the | each he ! very healthy condition. the 1928 encampment is held, accdrd- | ing to the New Jersey commander. That Commander | | under iW. I honor | sreen andi at ‘| Quar i'many, March 5, ied |ber 14, | that she | lowing his discharge reenlisted in }’ | cempber, Senior Vice Commander C. B. Jennings, who has charge of. the drive, hopes to have the most successful one ever ex- perienced by this department. As is customary, the first buddy poppy has been presented to President Coolidge President Green, of the American Fed- eration of Labor, has heartily indorsed the buddy poppy drive of the V. F. W An open invitation has been extend- ed to the department and to all posts by John 5S. Blick to use the Arcadia as their meeting hall and headquarters The invitation has been forwarded to all post commanders and the posts will take the matter under consideration at their next mecting. The department council will probably consider the question tomorrow night. Mr. Blick has at all times shown a disposition to be of service to the men who have worn the uniform and only recently showed his great generosity when he allowed Front Line Post-of the V. F., W. and Costello Post, of the American Legion, to stage their joint boxing car- hival in his large auditorium for a very nominal consideration. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Charles A. Martin, commander of the Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp of Spanish Yar Veterans, has had an enviable record in the military service of Uncle Sam. He was born in Pforzheim, Ger- 1873, where he attend- until he reached the age ol learned the jeweler'’s to the United States Novem- 1890, working at his trade from time until President McKinley ceclared war with Spain, when he en- listed in Company F, Sixth Reviment California Volunteer Infantry, aud fol- Troop in De- school 14 years, and came Fourth United State Cavalry, 1808, the regiment the Philippine Islands tn June, He served in the second expedition command of the late Gen Henry mwton and participated in seinents up to the time the regi- was ordered back to the States AS stationed ;: ‘ort L h Kans., where he was re- enlisting in Troop H, oh Cavalry, March tioned at Fort Mver, SSW service with th Philippine March 1GO5, when he was di Stotsenbere: reenlis Cavalry and returned State March, 1TOOG sOReG L899 VW cavenwort charred, cond I 1902 and iment 1904. to re + from , ‘ Led Mare he Philip; Martin lands and re reeiment O11, Arriving lhe Fort Riley, Kans.. ; bus, N. Mex lInmim tack on Columbus went to Mexico wit] pedition unde: J Pershing Durin termas hool and rK at ( ar I ty ; riment accompan' Malin’ ordered COMNL \ ‘ re ol ; memp 6. fo COonimMat Men's ' | formed up | the | worth the | to; John J. Garrity past favors | the | was a visitor | with Com- | | | ' | com 6 Fort , hat he D Spanish War Vet in Hitchcock *}) ‘a | SEC! will furnish the Marearet E } ilfl its, stated t *rcises ‘ 2. a. - Wal n . M: trine Band dye he , . if Liit Daniel I aad who } commit mitt rave funds ‘ CS mtridput the \ will ree plea f Junior Lorin C | Lie 01) everans. ! ive substant or funds Vice Nels¢ veteran: i with compani of transportation to the n: campment to be at Hava next October and oul announce a definite route time. He stated ‘hat the round trip, including Pullm water transportation, would be approx- imately $100. Quarterma General Jame | phy reporced James Mooney, J.. in ‘the Naval Hospital; F. L George, of West Palm Beach, Fla.. Mount Alto Hospital, and W. T. Wigsin, of West Palm Eeach, Fla., in Waite Reed Hospital and urged the members the o:panization to call on them. Chairman A. ™. League, of the good and weifare committee, announced that preparations for the banquet to b given in honor of Commander in Chief at the Willard Hotc!] been completed,and that will be placed in the hands camp committees within a few Gen, Miles Camp, Cayetano-de Quesada, Cuban Consul, aadressed the members of the Gen. Ne!- son A. Miles Camp at lis mecting and extended an invitation to D> 1) Various St er of Passaic, N, O1 May 25 have tickets the of cays trade | | A Lejeune, groing to} | quart several Mur- Ih | t | ' ! the members to attend dn anniversary | icCarthy stated that he had just com- | commemoration service on the death’ Marti, Cuban patriot, and a vet 1uad found the V. F. W. in a ception in honor of Senor Orestes, Fer- The organiza- | rara, tion will without doubt show an in- | John J. Garrity, commander in chief of | ) crease of 25,000 members by the time | the United Spanish War Veterans, Cuban Ambassador. and Ge ke held at Memorial Continental Hall | on the evenins of May 19. All members figuré is what the commander-in-chief | of the various camps are also inyited | set the goal at when he took over the | reins last year at Providence.. Nearly 100 members of the local de- partment have already signified their intention of attending the Indianapolis convention, according to Comrade A. Grudd, chairman of the On to Indian- apolis Club. All details for this year’s buddy pop- py eeene have been , completed, and to be present. The speakers will be Amn- bassador Orestes Ferrara, Commander in Chief John J. Garrity, Past Com- mander in Chief Rice W. Means ‘and Cuban Consul Cayetano de Quesada The United States Army Band will furnish a musical program and motion pictures of Cuba will be shown. Senor Quesada.also called attention to the national encampment of the Spanish | law | lists + ing 4 by Ney | » monthly mander GEN, LEJEUNE HEADS DUAND 10 PROMOTE HGERS OF CORPS Lists Will Be Prepared of Eli- gidles for Staff Heads and Brigadier Generals. + eee TRANSFERS OF MAJORS AND COLONELS LISTED Changes Made in Assign- ments in Capital and Duty With Peking Forces. Boards have been appointed to meet at headquarters of the Marine Corps to prepare the annual lists of those Officers considered eligible for ap- pointment as heads of staff depart- ments and for promotion to the grade of brigadier general of the line. The provides that any colonel whose name not on at least one of those any year, shall be retired the age of 56 yeal In 1S in he reaches staff will board will of Maj commandant of Cieorve Richard Gen Charl L, Crmaster; Bri and HT llilam nber meet May Gen. John the corps; Ppaymnas- McCawley Gen Rufus H iInspecto1 anid Fuller, acdesieni plan 22, CONSIS{ Bric ter: Cien brig idjutant Cie Ben Dion WU a Hye in board wlll if Mat micet June 5 (sens. Wen- (Cole. and lle and “il to ¢ ~ 5 “hy i} oe aa nry yu and Second L. Harrisen and as Thomas Step Up. the in "Pr lal | e - and nexi currence be AA held in Havana er and tated that tl ere waiting to give pec ple V to the m I Ww‘ come liberators sary of thet Department Ague, } nmittee minittee sed the can essity of collect ion who re thirtieth «an- on the freedom Commander Arthut irman of the fin neral Memorial Day Granc Army, ad- and spoke of th ing funds to carry the Memorial Day exercises and tressed the point that the yene.ul public w: not wholly aw are that Congress has never sniederiated auy mconey for that purpose, the funds e- Ing collected by the Grand Army of the Republic, h War Vcterans their auxillaries and other veteran or- panizations and their auxiliaries. Past Department Commander Char'es W. McCaffrey called attention to the decorating of the graves and memorial cerviccs to be held at the St. Eliz.1- beths. Cemetery, Sunday, May 27, J a.m., conducted by Miles Camp. The camp adopted a motion indors- Senior Vice Department Com- James G. Yaden for depart- ment commander, and Junior Vice De- partment Commander Lorin C. Nelson for senior vice department commander ete Qi vye “ ‘ pani » lat the department enc “ampment to be | held in June, 10 | je The following recruits were mustered in as active,members: George W. Ash- y, Company L, Fourth Regiment Mis- souri Volunteer Infantry; George W. , Wayne, Ninetieth Company, U. S Coast | Artillery; John J. Ames, U. S. Marine Corps, and Robert E. Morfing, Troop F, Fifth U iz. Cavalry, by transfer. In ad- dition tre following were elected to membersh'!) and will be mustered in at the meeting of the camp in Pythian Temple Friday night: William A. Bar- clay, Battery B, Pennsylvania Light Ar-. tillery; Daniel A. CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 5, if | that | and | at; Abbot, U. S. Marine, SUNDAY, MAY 6, DALOWIN ASSUMES NAVY SUPPLY DUTIES Se - ee ees = ee in Yangtze, China, Where He Served in Patrol. eee ee eee ee ADDISON IS ASSIGNED Episcopalian Qualifies for Active Chaplaincy. Frank came Capt. who Baldwin, home wrostts duty as supply officer of the patrol in China, assumed duty Bureau of Supplies and Acco Department, Tuesday Capt. David _M some ago fro in unts, Addison, §$ at Was to duty delIphia Navy of Capt. Ray will succeed ington Navy Yar cer hington Navy F supply offi ‘ard June of ti boat Aadison Yard, er’ at 19, as corps, W at Wi: J ine ’ as Other Chanees Are Made. Other chat among § be ma’‘e as Tharwton ; niv ; follows ‘TO! ary! ANT 'y and Also May Engineering Trophy ; i ‘ineerinyg: and efficiency is safe to assume tha arded the battle efficiens aAVIN ttained the merit Pullin in envineertl ombined on M be next t make a record that date» and June 30, advantage of competit idered Lo een oi) COT) ible for It ring the year i the present the oil adinyv ve Ing peri yeu! Cruise) LSS Memphis; 4, G. Richmond: ) Marbleh wing is the relative standl: of certain rnmahces classes far this sels Te ead Pittsburgh: Galveston: 2. Buslhine Holiand: stock: 9, Blac Kanawha: 2, Cagumons. 7. Aretic %, Hei nderson. OFFICERS ARE NAMED i5 Kittery; 10, ~ ee eee ee | Ten Selected to Recomma Advances in Navy Line Posts. | | following to as members of board the Navy Department June recommend officers of the Iine a at, of re cler: chief ar admiral, Rear Admiral Charles F. of naval operations, chief of the United States fleet, Rear Admirals fett, Julian bL. Pringle, » with A. Lofquist Commander as recorder. Wiley, Washington, Robison, Cole, captain. commander and four years, ‘board for its consideration. IN CAPITAL BUREAU Captain Comes From Service Other Changes Announced; Supply Corps, on) Yangtze the Navy ipply Corps, will go from duty as suppy offi- 2, Piiila- relief no iSil- ren cl lh ene COUl- i Cold of Cuy- riage; v. ON PROMOTION BOARD | | Orders have been issued detailing the to + ot ‘the Navy for promotion to the grades ‘aptain and comman- Hughes, president: Admiral Henry A. Wiley, commander in and Thomas Washington. Samuel S. Robison, William C. Cole, Charles B. McVay,“jr., Willlam A. Mof- Latimer and Joel R. P. Emmanuel Admirals Hughes, Wiley, Washington, Cole and Moffett were members of the selection board in 1927, and Admirals Mc- Vay and Moffett of the board in 1926 The numbers to be selected for the three grades will be. announced later Records of all officers in the grades of lieutenant commander, who on November 30 next, will have served therein for a period of will be submitted to the _to represent this country in ¢! TO PHILADELPHIA YARD. | , Dinwiddie, ' ' i not team i | ‘Coast Artillery, Walter 1928 Services Name Riflemen For Members of Team to Train at Quantico Until June 23. | Na tional Association to Conduct Matches at Ohio School. On the didates Barracks, seven were basis of scores made during try-outs at Quantico, April 23 of the country’s best selected to constitute by can- Marine to 27 shodters the team if? inter- national free rifle matches in Holland as events of the yames. The match will be shot ably Ockenburg, near The Hague, for two days in the period July 14 to 24, which jis. allotted events all kinds by i® be shot Olympic at to shooting of competitors ,from various countries. | Those selected for the United team are First Lieut. Paul M. Second Cavalry, Army; Lawrence slein, civilian, of this city: Corp Woods, of the Marine Corps; Lieut. Sidney R. Hinds, Thirt Infantry, Army; Gunnery Sergt ris Fisher, Marine Corps: W civilian, Cheyenne, Wyo and Civilian, of city oods is the only one candidates making the team before shot on an Internati Liceuts. Martin and Hind: members in 1924; Sergrt. Fisher 1921, 1922, 1924, 1925. and 1927: Messrs. Nuesslein and Bruce in 1927 and Mr. Dinwiddie in 1924. The tearn will consist of five principals and ft alternates. and assignments seven to those two made by the team the start of the States Martin. Nues- rE First yv-fifth Mor- Bruce, M. W a = Lis of Corp W the ha Who wo Lhe classe vill be Captain match before Train at Quantico. of practice until just York on The member: main under Quantico Neu the ten and t cil before *)*> ast). ae sailin and liolland June thev li) Ad 1) | Prt CC’OOTIV ET) McDo Mande} gnd M Corp coaches; Arm Ordnane mid ptember Linton pteniber “ Men ’s 1) a. m., Men's ream : Sept eimber 7 ream Match, september 7, Rezimental Te: September 7, Regimental Tea: september 7. rclub, 200 yards, listed rd ‘ l Championsh vards, 9 a 600 a ; 30) » 609 eptember 7 Civilian Interclub, september 7 i R dumManian, 7 ce BON 200 ~~ ‘oam » September rrickK Team september 8. Team matc! September Team Mat match, &f 8. match, 0 vard YOU yard 1,000 yar bests, ine will dividual hp tire be latches, the nationa rh B. Myers, Ca Orleans, w the national matx istant ervecutir 1927 mat member of the Cavalry Rifle and ‘eam in 1904, and in 1907 and he Was on duty with that team at national matches. Coi. ton, Infantry, now on duty at Fort resin Bees Ga., will be assistant execu- tive officer. It is probable that Lieut Col, sksat °‘M. Coward. United Army, retired, now residing in city, will be detailea as statistical eer, The Army will national matches Cavalry and'In Fort Washing sys a on, t Mo.. t to t Moult +! Donald D to os att an. Pavne, to Cedar Rapids, Sherman, to Vermilion, §& pt. Donald J. Myers, to Bloom- nd.; First Lieut. Daniel W . to Greencastle, Ina, ME DICAL CORPS—-Col. Wolfe, to Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wilson, to Denver, Colo.;: Avdelotte, to Denver, C olo.; ‘iN Thompson, to _R. Herrick, to Join W Watts, Edwin P Majs. Frank John T. Capts. rashin Fort Mon- to (amp Ky : ME ‘DIC AL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS Arthur Morehouse, to Fort ‘ex.: William Hunter, to Den- Arthur E. Brown, to Wash- C.; Lonzo R. Bice, to Fort “QU AR’ TERMASTER CORPS Capt Allen C. Bigelow, reserve, to Baltimore, First Lieut. James Conlon, reserve, to Langley Field, Va.; Second Lieut Gustave J. Fehr, res serve . to New Cum- Pa.; Mal. C harles W. Syofford reserve, to Chicago, IJ. Cc O: AST ARTILLERY -—Maj. Jacob A. Mack to Fort Rosecrans, Calif.; First Lieut. James BE. Troupe to captain; Sec- ond Lieu Stubbs to first lieu- tenant; Waller to Fort E. Guthrie to aes, & Varner to to Manila: Sec- House to Cr Ci lohan Lieut. Villiam EF on Arsenal, Mass CORPS-—F irst to Walter Reed Josevh H. Hicks to first Capt. Fioyd N. Shumaker. Field, Calif.; Lieut. Col. . Wuest to Lanele y Field, Va. Stanton T Smith to ; G 'SLAaVUsS F * Cha} pri: in : ores Ma ‘harles H. EE, Nebr.; Second on FE Dexter to West Point, Charles E. Martin to Fort Law- ton, “Wash.: Fisher S. Blinn to Fort Lawton, Wash.; Herbert D. Vozel to Fort Scott, Calif; First Lieuts. John W. Haubennestel, reserve, to Wasninz- ton, C.; ee L. Amos B. Snattuc First Lieut. Cornman Hahn to Fort Hancock. N. J.; Maj. Will- Younes to Baltimore. Md.: Theodore Wyman, ir. to Kan- Mo; Ae a Eseue. Bruce C. Hill to Wrieh t Fiel & ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT—Cabt. El- Lieut Ede T ; il’ Hospital; to Jacob tenant; Crissy rt ningham to fort ts. Gorc / mer C. Goebert, to Washington, D. C.: Lieut. Col. G. E. Knabe. reserve, to Mass.: First Lieuts. Ward William W Murovkhv. Ear' to captains: Lieut. Col. Aaron Mercer. Maj. Gustave E. Behr, Reuben E. Goho First Lieuts Thomas L Hapgood. Sec- ond Lieuts. Edward B. Allen. Walter W Cummings David Kaufman, Second Lieut. Charles H. McCann..reserves. to Springfield. Mass.: Capt. Milford H Clark. ir... reserve. to Watertown. Mass FINANCE DEPARTMENT — Capt. George W.,Cooke. to Wright Field. Ohio: Mai. Dana W. Morey. to Fort McPher- ‘son, Ga.; eco Lieut: Percy W. New- E. Becker, Fendry. Ky BOY “FIELD \RTILLER NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. CAPTAINS—-Charles P. Kindlebe) » Great Lakes, I1ll., Ray Spear to Was *ton, D. C., Nelson H. Goss to U S. wees. ,-OMM _ N D E R—Sankey Bason tO | sc mite e fle Charles Cc. | Francisco. delphia, iC. Dunl | Mifflin. rton, | | Dugan Shoup.. Wa-'! Second | lieu- wee | Wi titaen ; First i ac co Kelly | to! y | kins: Cun- | | Hunt V. LIEU TENANT C Smith to SIXth FP. Tilley stephens to U. OMMANDERS—Jesse haval district: Ben- to home: Ellis A. Ss. S&S. Milwaul ee; Rus- sell J. Trout to U. : Marblehead: C. Godwin neon, .). C.; James P. Helm Dieg Calif.: Tinsley to Pear! Wertene’ I H.; Francis M. Collier to U. 8. S. Siriu LIEFEUTENANTS—Wyatt Craig to San Edward G. Evans to Phila- John D Walsh to home, Frank ham to U.S, S. Sinclair, Thomas vis, Walton B. Pendleton to New- R I. Robert G. Willis to Fort Pa.; Michael J. Stubbs fo Hampton Roads, Va.: Timothy S. Twigg to home, Leon G. Be Brohun to U. Ss > New York: Fred C. Dickey to Pensa- Fla.; Robert H. Hargrove to U. &. Corry; Anthony Prastka to U.S. 8. Nevada, John M. Thornton to Lake- hurst, N. J.; Harry A Wentworth rae) Mare Island, Calif.; Henry G. Ralph to iladelphia, Pa.; Albion C. Tollj nger Philadelphia, Charles S. Weigester to Ss. S. Tenn essee, Gordon 8S. Bower to Puget Sound, Wash.; Nicholas A. Brown tu U. S. S. Pennsylvania, Philip A. Haas to Asiatic station, George C Catnan, Oliver D. Colvin, jr., to Naval Ac: .demy: Philip Lemler to Philads elphia, William C. Powell to Naval ng ade} LIEUTENAN TS ( Werdtnevcd to U "ee Shirk. Frank ir. to U. S: S Doyen: Robert rown to Boston. INS Branson to U. Jo} J. Stanton H. Harcourt Charles M. ©. Hoffman to U y Mexico: Henry H. Pottle, ir.., Alfred R. Truslow, jr., to, U. PM alkctate Harold M. Briggs to ww. Farquhar; Christian H. Duborg S. S McCawley her S reper th eee ® Henshaw; Vere y i S to Wi: to dan L I e\ port ~“ * MS rnrN® MOM CQ) ty Yr) AA be = Jo! nn M 1] } on es Charles E. Wavyti i be i } Zemmer to Asi Sie H. Eckelmey er, Her! wert F Wyoming; Cha ‘lee. Com tans: Ke nton: Jones: . Si nir’k;: ; Bilin igs] ley: son = Kowalzyvk Loveland Nohle W. L Farai &. C. Martin Martin to U. ; Eldon ©. Mayor to ay S S, ‘Thomnssal William T. McGarry to U.S. Ss. Sumner: Loren A. Morris to U. S. S,. Melvin: Johu W. Schmidt to U.S. S&S. Florida; Marshall L. Smith to U. S. S. SWasaaceeisis as K B. Wells to U. S. S. Kenneay. MARINE. CORPS ASSIGNMENTS COLONEL—C. B. Taylor to Wash- ington, C. LIEUTENANT COLONEL S—W. E. Noa to Peking. China: R. O, Underwood to Quantico, Va MAJORS— M. R. Thacher to China; R. E Davis to Washington, D. C.: Garrett to New Orleans, _ Ve La.; A ** . Tol Marmion to New York: H. Oster- hout to San Diego, CAPTAINS—H.: S. tie. Va.; J. M. Peter Calif. Fassett to Quan- Pearce to Wea ’ pe i Re ee a Og Se ret eee ea reo

Page 63

x ig 4 Wi R SS — — Roszika Dolly, of Famed ’ Sister Pair, Tells How She Become Wife of Man With $2,000,000 Income, Borrowed 100 Francs From Father to Play. Took Casino Funds Three Times and Left With 1,000,000 Francs, Then Went to Cannes and Won $400,000 in 10 Days. By DIXIE TIGHE. New York, May 5.——Having nothing else to do—one Saturday afternoon, Roszika Dolly, who answers very de- lightedly to the uame of Mrs. Morti- mer Davis, ran over from Cannes to Monte Carlo, where she broke the “pank” three times; then hurried back to Cannes, where her extraordinary luck threw the Greek syndicate into a panic. Among the public consequences when a man broke the bank at Monte ROSZIKA DOLLY o just plain Rosy by the family) prefer- red to talk. The lithe, slant-eyed and fascinating Dolly sisters took their first dancing steps on the road of theatrical fame on the American stage when they were but 13 years old. esther gv» ORF ae ee . a ne # Dolly’s story of the early stage career during which she and her “insepa- rable” twin played to small houses in small towns, was in sharp and almost incredulous contrast to her surround- ings today. It was a story of poverty told by a girl who had experienced the difficulties of low wages, and whose life in a brief number of years carried her out of the silence of obscurity into a Sphere of acclaim and luxury. It is difficult to imagine that this dainty, almost fragile, girl, who sits so comfortably and naturally in the. lap of luxury, even knew that hothouse flowers with which she is now sur- rounded, grow in gardens that are sometimes visited by weeds. Her Early Struggles. But she does know and remember quite vividly the struggle of those first days of which she says: “Jenny—-my twin--end I Oh—, we knew such smallness once—but, now we are big favorites—no?” And the answer to her question is certainly “yes.” For the Dolly sisters are internationally known not only for ‘their achievements on the stage, but for their exceptional cevotion and loy- alty to each other. Theirs has always been a “sister act,”’ billed first with the emphasis on their being dancing twins, and now just as “The Dolly Sis- ters”"—whose popularity in the United States is of long duration and their drawing power in Europe has long been recognized as a long-lifed sensation. It was several morths ago when Roszika Dolly, at Cannes, with her hus- band and father, went to Monte Carlo, “just for the ride.” And, that accord- ing to the stage star, who says as far as she’s concerned there is no reconcil- ing “careers and marital bliss,”” was the inocuous foreword to a rather profit- able afternoon’s entertainment. While Roszika told how to break a bank and remain nonchalant. Poupee, tiie ee. : ; oti’ q Se ce ee ; R bs ] ¢i eaike” % 1+“ rou. wg De a) ae ee 4 ge ae 4, Pe idee ae Wc 2 my v ws ot Ae ‘ SPT a +45 hy ’ * POST ; ahh e, nS ew, = a ‘ee + * * r , ‘ WASHINGTON r ; ; sf in & aw hay % . ee . - co: - timer Davis is to-be followed out to the letter, the correct proceedure is: 1, Arrive at Monte Carlo with no money. 2. Borrow one hundred francs from your father. 3. Be sure you were born lucky. Roszika, an exceedingly vivacious person, is ra cr placid about he. spec- tacular’ luck at Monte Carlo and Can- nes. Shé was more enthusiastic about losing a pound then she was about win- nirg a fortune. Roszika at the moment of the '1- terview was wearing a black silk crepe dress that was ultra-stunning in its almost severe simplicity. Made qulte short and with long, tight sleeves, this smart frock was fasiloned by a Paris couturier and plainly dictated that low waistline defined by a svggestion of a belt is a new mood, The dress relieved its tailored neckline with a surplice finish of white net edged in white lace. Stockings of an almost apple blossom pink and black paten. leather slippers. Resplendent Gems, And then the jewelry—a double rope of pearls found their natural, faint tints brought out in delicate advantage by the shimmering black. Long chain earrings with large pear-shaped drops waved around as she shook her head gravely when discussing the problems of marriage—or, that bobbed happily as she laughed at the antics of Poupee. When Roszika talked of the low bet- ting restriction imposed on Monte Car- lo gambling tables, she made a gesture of disdain; and, the hand with which she made this gesture sparkled with the brilliance from the enormous mar- quise diamond that graces—and prac- tically covers—the fourth finger of her left hand. Yes, at least a million dol- lars worth of jewels being worn before lunch hour by this famous twin, who y vase, ‘a. , i, Pods “bane 7 - Se af : % ay SUNDAY, MAY Bak a a per ye ae ee . Be ‘ae oe, a * ’ 4 a curious, out into fresh air because, “Oh, | it was 80 very hot”—— ' “The money, it is mine—and, I leave immediately; my sister Jenny—she elways stays and soon she give it back |—not me!’’ Shows Sportsmanship. Such a remark might jeopardize the caliber of Roszika’s sporting blood. But, if Mrs. Mortimer Davis fled with a check from the Monte Carlo Casino, sne nevertheless rushed to the Sporting Club where the sky's the limit against the hundred million francs of the Greek syndicdte which bids for and therefore usually runs the Baccarat game. For ten days Roszika made a daily visit to the Sporting Club—three times the Greeks exercised their right to call a hait on the play, and the tenth day Roszika’s 100 francs had a her the pleasant sum of $400,,- “It was not so bad—no?” A yip from Poupee announced the entrance of Roszika’s brother and the conversation turned family-wise. Roszika Dolly and Mortimer Davis, son of the late Canadian tobacco mag- nate and financier, Sir Mortimer Davis, were married a year ago last March. They had been wed six months before Sir Davis was told of the wedding, and when he became cognizant, there was talk of disinheriting his blond, placid son. Kept Nuptlal Secret. Roszika Dolly Davis does not deny this, nor does she condemn it. She says: “But, of course, Sir Mortie was so furious, and poor Jenny, I did not even tell her of the marriage and she was 80 very, very hurt—and my husband and I, we understand all that. “We decided not to tell of our mar- riage until my theatrical contract ex- pired. Such news, you know, it would but that Roszika believes her hus- N a ee — his wife to pursue a theatrical caréer— she admits that. So there may be no more stage work for Roszika, at least, not commercially. Nor does there seem to be any doubt band’s idea is exactly right on the subject. Roszika says she does not be- lieve it is possible to reconcile marital bliss and a stage career, for she says: “If you are on the stage, when do you ever see your husband? There are rehearsals, matinees and, mon dieu, never even a dinner party in your home because of the theater hour; if your husband must travel, he goes alone. He does not like the idea!” Now Roszika’s leaving the stage naturally brings in the matter of Jenny's future. Jenny, once known as Yancsi, and Rosy have never appeared on the stage except as a sister act. These two sisters, whom one wonders if ever a husband could come between them, so great is their devotion—have really been inseparable twins since their first stage performance. Sisters Are inseparable. Roszika, howevel, settled the matter of Jenny's future. “But, of course, Jenny will never, never go on without me,” and adds that Jenny will on'y appear at char- itable performances and, of course, then with Roszika. While on the subject of Jenny, Ros- zika looked at the clock and discov- ered it was almost 2.30—every day at this hour she talked with Jenny in Paris. Jenny received a daily report on her brother-in-law’s condition and there is the clothes question to be dis- cussed. For, horror of horrors, Roszika ordered her summer wardrobe in Paris when she weighed 108, and now she admits to 114 pounds. Can you imagine it? TEAGUP SESSIONS BUSINESS AT SHANGHAL Chinese Tea Houses Are Meeting Places for Many Tradesmen. ARE BIG NEWS SOURCE Shanghai, May 5 (A.P.).—The Chinese tea house serves tea, as one would nat- urally expect a tea house to do, but in Shanghai it is considerably more than a tea house. It is, for the Ghi- nese, a combination of a bank, @ real estate exchange, a brokerage Office, an Insurance agency, a sample fair, a com- mercial clearing house, an employment bureau, a news bureau, and many other activities, The business is done, however, over teacups There are more than 400 tea houses in Shanghai and practically all have their fixed clientele. Different groups of customers attend at different hours of the day. Many houses supply their customers with reserved seats for $5 or $6 a month, this price including four cups of tea dally. Restaurant and inn keepers, céoks, butchers and rice dealers are regular customers and there they settle their ? a very small dog, capable of creating & great deal of attention, was alter- nately’ bounding from“the lap of her owner to the visitor, as if the setting were planned for her particular pleas- ure. Poupee, who is a member of the Griffon family, shivers regardless of the weather, thereby exciting continuous sympathy and causing many sentences that began with “chips and cards,” to terminate with “booful sing” or “ittle lamby-lamb.” Proud of Her Dog. So, while Poupee scampered abort | Loan Started Luck. pausing long enough to claw at a silk | Her story of this sensational stocking or two, Roszika Dolly Davis. /sion was told in mild-mannered terms with many gestures and a fascinating | and a very fascinating accent, and be- accent gave pointers on bank breaking! gan: as it is done at Monte Carlo. | “When we arrived at Monte Carlo I If the course pursued by Mrs. Mor-|had no money: I ! ad no idea of play- She broke the bank a second time— the crowd hemmed in the table. Jew- eled hands clutched in suspense at the back of her chair—jJeweled fingers tap- ped out nervousness while the wheel turned its trying revolutions. The Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Davis will spend the summer abroad, returning to the United States next October, bringing sister Jenny, too, and then there will be numerous benefit per- formances for charitable organizations in the country that gave the Dolly Sisters their first applause. Maybe they will play dressed in the costumes such as they wore when they were earning less than that 8100 weekly | salary, which seemed like a fortune to them, and maybe they will wear all their Jewels, which, it is said, are val- ued at close to 5,000,000 American dol- lars. Carlo several] years ago was a popular tune which was sung, whistled and played on both sides of the Atlantic. Now, when a twin of international fame, has her winnings carried from the table in a bushel basket she says, “Mon dieu, really it is so warm today.” Interviewing her the other day at her suite at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York, where she arrived from Paris about two weeks ago, she spoke first of the sister, Jennie, and next of her husband's tonsil operation. Much of the importance of an opera- not have been so good for the public while I am on the stage. “And so I am quite sure it was on the secrecy that angered Sir ‘Mortie,’ and I knew it was only this that hurt my poor Jenny. That was my first and only secret from my Jenny.” Several weeks ago Sir Davis died, but not before there had beerf a reconcilia- tion A will drawn shortly after the marriage of his son and Roszika became public left the bulk of his $150,000,000 estate divided between his son, Mor- timer Davis and Lady Davis, the finan- cler’s second wife. It assures Mortimer Davis, Roszika’s young husband, of an annual income of no less than $2,- 000,000. Born in Small Town. These two little girls, whose devotion to each other is internationally known, were born in the town of Balasa Gyar- mat, near Budapest—a town that ad- mitted a population of 500-——-probably the smallest audience they have ever known. When they were very little twins thelr family crossed to this country, where their father devoted his efforts to portrait painting. But, as Roszika explained, there was small demand for tion depends on who is having it—/a4 foreign artist, none too well known but, turning 100 francs Into $400,000 is | on American shores, and s0 it became likely to be of general interest. How- | necessary for the attractive and talented ever, it was of “my sister Jenny,” “my | twins to swell the family income. weight” and “husband and our mar- Married to a man whose income is Triage” that Roszika Dolly Davis (called a mere $2,000,000 a year, Roszika but a very few years ago was dancing with her sister for less than $100 per week. Roszika Dolly Davis was not wildly excited over her success at Monte Car- lo and Cannes. She opened her strange, > slanting brown eyes into exotic sur- | Moke from hundreds of cigarets curled prise at the interest in how it feels to YC the celing—so much incense to the break one bank three times and cause | 8°48 of fate. another gambling house to close its| The wheel whirred its indecision, doors on the sevgal occasions of her revolved in flying frenzy, slowed to an visit. exasperatnig hesitancy, paused—and Roszika had broken the bank for the third time, Stifled by the crowd that crushed around her; dizzy from the heat of a room packed beyond its capacity, Roszika watched one million frauacs stuffed into a basket, took a check in exchange and forced her way from the — accounts. In Shanghai, building con- tracts are sublet again and again and such arrangements are nearly all made im tea houses. Insurance agents look for clients there. Custom does not per- mit them to solicit business, but in- troductions are easily arranged. Employers look for workmen. Curio dealers display their wares, the more prosperous renting stalls. Tailors with big rush orders for a funeral or wed- ding, parcel out the work to friends of the same caliing while they sip their tea. Money lenders have funds to finance small tradesmen or to lend to laborers. Chinese newspaper reporters never occa- Experienced ad-takere wil) neic ven construct a result-producing ad in The There is no question but that Mor-| washington Post aes a call Ma, | fall to make frequent rounds of the timer Davis. would not be pleased were | 4905 important tea houses. _ . = —_ tell THE POST Melody Way CLUB aE | Bl ital cg The | and Mi | den —s es ee ee — — — = one a a " = = ——————— —_——- oe 2 i ot Vv 7 » PR —— —— se ELEVENTH LESSON Copyright, 1927, by W. Otto Miessner The Melody Way The Melody big 4. the glad Song-road That leads to Happiness, For those who sing bear a lighter load, And those who smile—weep less! to name the flats (or sharps) in the Signature, from left to right. fiat farthest to the right is Fa. Count down, spaces and lines, Fa Re Do This is the first piece you have had that contains all the tones of the Major scale in the Melody. Observe at the bottom of your printed Music, just above the small Key- Board, the complete Major scale in E flat Major. Trace each note along the dotted line to its proper key. Memorize the letter-name and the piano. key for each tone of the scale. Where is Do on the staff? What is Do's letter name? How often can you find: then write them, you will know more about Harmony than most stu- ta know when they enter college. uppose we this open letter to all college freshmen: “We challenge all collegians to meet us in a Harmony Tour- nament.” (Signed) THE MELODY WAY CLUB. —— One, but Oh My! ext Week Name the flats in order: F Major B Major the sharps Major Major Name Oo G 1 2. 3. 4 5. Fa Mi Re Do " Now, if you will think back to the new sequence studies in the tenth lesson, you will understand why I asked you to study them. For here you will find some of these new motifs woven into this Melody. If you have followed directions you have not yet attempted to er the Melody. You have only analyzed it—studied it silently. Now a the Key-Finder with the Middle Don E flat, the name of. the key (did you name it correctly?), to the right of Middle C. (d) Play the Melody, using the Key-Pinder. (e) Play the Melody, following the notes. Observe carefully the fingering for each melodic motif. each motif, separately, if necessary. 3. Harmony Study, first. the chords in E flat Major at the very bottom of the printed page. Observe that, just preceding the chords, is the E flat Major scale in the bass clef. Trace each note along the dotted line to its proper usic so that you can listen to fine Music with greater pleasure and deeper| key. Memorize the letter-name and the piano-key for each note. d Now study the chords and observe that in one of the 4 chords Finally, elody Way” is for the millions of boys and girls that have} play Re instead of Ti. Play the complete cadence chords in E Major: never had a chance in Music. Among these there are many, who, with a I Iv Vv I fuller opportunity, may become splendid musicians. Here and there we The Chords in the Piece may even discover a musical genius. If we found but one Mozart, but one Beethoven—how much that would mean to Music in America! 1. Notice the familiar broken chord I in the first measure. How many times does it occur altogether? the means will be found 2. How often can you find: I Chords Do So So Mi So So Do So Mi 3. Finally, study the new chord form of I in the last measure. The R. H. plays /Mi, while the L. H. plays So/Do. 4. Play the L. H. accompaniment separately, until you have mas. it. Tt is & fact that Music keeps men young, in spirit, if not in years. Westerday I learned of a man in Chicago, past 75, who is learning to play the Melody Way. He may be an old man, by the calendar, but ‘8s a boy at heart! Such a man can never really grow old! Men have been known to begin the study of a foreign language after €fhey were 70; then why not Music? For Music is not a strange tongue to anyone in the wide world. Do you know that even the wildest sav- in the deepest African jungles, have their Music? Do you know t men knew about Music long before they had invented spoken I hope that there will be many of these “young” old men who will try their hand at the piano. Anyone can learn to play the Melody Way by oeas “15 minutes a day” to Music—well enough for one’s own pleasure. course, this does not mean than one can become an artist without long years % a oe 1 2 Keys Db Eb F Gb F “Happiness’’— As Hap- py as Kings Last phrase “melody Way’— ©eesaseeooee "7 ‘teamed ee Gpoesesese Ab -Bb *Cb p Gb The Mel- o- dy Way — First and last phrases Bb C Db 3 Cc -D Eb A ‘ise pis ye alg Mg lg erg heer J is simply made up of a repetition of CH. Di E AR counting, speaking and drumming these rhythms: *Cb is the same key on the Key-Board as B. First}the Mcti¢ (1) d | a é é lJ The Chord-Finder thea,the Figures 1 You have already learned how to use the Chord-Finder. Now, : (a) d d d (dl d en, play the complete cadence chords, I, IV, V, I, in each of the above six keys. Also review this on the six keys given to you ‘in the seventh lesson. (b) Locate, by framing in the printed Music, each recurrence of both motifs: ve you the Key Signatures of all twelve keys and include You are to copy these and finish writing the complete How often does the first (1) occur? How o the second (2) occur? (c) ; and drum the r of the Melody. through from beginning to end. ea The rhythm of the accompaniment is th straight waltz rhythm of a a 2. Melody @) Study the Eey Signature. In the seventh lesson you learned how ° “Oe eeee e Ceeeecetasee eserves I shall now only the I Chord. cadence chords.

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“lat 2 Se — oe NEWS OF DEPARTMENTS| . . me Os ie Ot’ 5 4% =e? a ’ 7 “ 3 a on 2 . ' ‘ F CONTINUED FROM PAGE ll. while Miss T. Olive Murphy has been @ssigned to the duties formerly taken care of by Mrs. Pierson. Isabella Bontz, of the office of the chief clerk, was absent from her duties several days last week while entertain- ing friends from out of town. d A. Hornig, chief electrician of the Treasury Department, who had been passing several days with friends at Penn Yan, N. Y., was seriously in- ured when the automobile in which e was riding was struck and practi- cally demolished by an express train Wednesday morning. Dr. Joseph Samp- s0n, with whom Mr. Hornig was stay- ing, and who was driving the car, is not expected to live. Mrs. Margaret King, of the redemp- tion division of the office of the Treas- urer, left the office the middle of the week for several days’ vacation, which she passed with friends at the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, Va. Miss Lillian Davidson, secretary to the cashier of the Treasury, who under- went an operation in Georgetown Unl- versity Hospital ten days ago, has re- covered sufficiently to be removed to her residence, 1318 Madison street northwest. Alice Scott, of the office of the chief clerk, office of the Treasurer, has ten- dered her resignation. Helen Howard, of the accounting di- vision, office of the Treasurer, left the office Thursday afternoon for a short vacation, which she passed at the Ap- ple Blossom Festival at Winchester, Va. Ida S. Walthen, of the general ac- counts office of the Treasurer. passed several days last week with relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Helen Blake, who was married ten days ago to R Norman Blake, of this city, resumed her duties in the ac- counting division, office of the Treas- urer, the first of the week. Dr. Martha C. Burritt, Treasury phy- Sician, left the city the first of the week for a short vacation, which she Will pass visiting her daughter in York, Pa. Katherine O'Toole, of the redemption division, was absent from her duties in the Treasury last week on annual leave. Annie E. Thomas, of the redemption division, resumed her duties in the Treasury Monday, having passed several days on a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley Miss Thomas also visited friends in Roanoke, Va. NATIONAL MUSEUM Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, of the museum, | delivered a lecture on “The Racial Con- | ditions and Problems of the American | People” at Mt. Holyoke College, South | Hadley, Mass. He spent the first. part | of the week at Wistar Institute, Phila- delphia, in the examination of some old Eskimo skeletal material from the Arctic in Alaska. : N. C. Nelson, of the American Mu- seum of Natural History staff, recent- ly returned from archeological ex- plorations in China and Mongolia, was a visitor last week to the division of American archeology. Dr. Neil M. Judd, curator of Ameri- can archeology, has retired as presi- dent of the Anthropological Society of Washington after serving two years in that position. He recently addressed the society on “The Present Status of Archeology in the United States.” “The Spirit of St. Louis” has been of- ficially presented to the Smithsonian Institution and accented by Dr. Abbot in the name of the Smithsonian offi- cials. T. A. Flockhart, Mayor of Sommer- | ville, N. J., will exhibit a series of mo- | tion pictures of Pueblo Indian dances | and village life before members of the Anthropological Society of Washington | Wednesday in the Natural istory | Building at 4:45 p. m. Smithsonian | members and friends are invited. | William L. Corbin, librarian of the National Museum, has returned from Boston, Mass., where he lectured at the Simmins College the early part of last week. Herbert W. Krieger, curator of ethnology, has returned from Santo} Domingo, bringing with him many in- teresting specimens from ancient vil- lage sites around Samana Bay. JUSTICE Assistant Attorney General George R. Farnum and Mrs. Farnum spent the week-end in Boston, where on Monday evening Mr. Farnum was the guest of honor and the main speaker at the forty-third annual dinner of the mem- bers of Webster Inn, the Boston Uni- versity chapter of the international law fraternity, Phi Delta Phi. J. T. Fowler, an attorney in the ad- miralty division, has returned to the office after a few weeks’ absence on ac- count of illness. Miss Mathilde Ummerle is spending two weeks’ vacation at her home in Kingston, N. Y. Miss Sara Bennett. of the Bureau of Investigation, had as her guest over the, week-end her fiance, Lawrence Greene, from Stamford, Conn. R. C. Williamson I:2ft Tuesday for Merrill, Wis., where he will remain the rest of the week on business for the Government. E. S. McCrary returned to the office Monday from a trip to New York City on official business. George H. Foster left Thursday for Chicago to be gone the remainder of the week. P. M. Cox has spent several days at home this week with a _ severely sprained foot. FOREST SERVICE Col. William B. Greeley, late chief of the United States Forest Service, re- turned to the city Wednesday after- .~moon from Chicago, Ill., where he at- tended the meeting of the National Sumber Manufacturers’ Association, which held its convention in that city. Maj. R. Y. Stuart, formerly chief of the branch of public relations of the United States Forest Service, who as- sumed the duties of the office of the chief forester Tuesday on the retire- ment of Col. William B. Greeley, who tendered his resignation to the Secre- tary of Agriculture in order to become associated with a private enterprise, was pucceeded in office by J. Girvin Peters of the branch of public relations. Al- fred B. Hastings, forest inspector in the branch of public relations, has been promoted to the position of forest in- ppector in charge of the division of Btates’ cooperation, to fill the vacancy ‘caused by the promotion of Mr. Peters. Col. William B. Greeley, whose resig- mation as chief forester became effec- ve last Tuesday, was presented with a tasers folding chess table, as a token of esteem from his associates in the forest service. The table, which is made of solid mahogany, inlaid with maple and cherry, with the chess board n the center, was made at the forest ervice laboratory at Madison, Wis. Willis J. Brown, editor of the Raton (N. Mex.) Range, a former employe of the forest service, was a visitor at the ffice last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, ho are on a motor trip in the East, ppent the week in Washington. Edward Burkholder, of the branch of blic relations, attended the conven- on of the Shriners, held at Palm ach, Fla. Before re to Wash- m, Mr. Burkholder will visit the orida national forest and several of e State forests in company with L. Baker, who was recently ap- pointed State forester of Florida. _. Joseph C. Dort, district engineer, left city the first of the week for a short p of inspection to the national forests | ©° the South. Hostess to Surprise Party. |} inquiry unde | Federal Mrs. Margeret E. n, of the ranch of operation, Ferguso was hostess at a) surprise party at her residence 1443 T street northwest, Thursday evening, in celebration of her mother’s birthday an- niversary. Earl W. Loveridge, inspector in the branch of operation, left the city the first of the week for an extended field trip of inspection to the national for- ests of the West. Will C, Barnes, assistant forester in charge of the branch of range manage- ment, delivered an address before the parent-teacher association at Beltsville, Md., Monday afternoon, in connection with the observance of “Forest Week,” which was celebrated throughout this country and Canada. Edward E, Carter, assistant forester, in charge of forest management; Robert M. Evans, assistant district forester of district 7, and Joseph A. Fitzwater, forest inspector, returned to the city the first of the week from a short trip of inspection to the Monongahelia na- tional forest in West Virginia, G. Edward Marshall, former super- visor of the Minnesota national forest, and now associated with the Corquet Lumber Co., passed the week in the forest service in Washington. Edward E. Carter, assistant forester in charge of forest management, was confined to his home several days last week on account of sickness. Ernest Winkler, assistant district forester, in charge of range manage- ment, district 4, with headquarters at Ogden, Utah, is on a short detail to the local office of the forest service. EFFICIENCY Russell R. Reagh, who was called to Ann Arbor, Mich., on account of the serious illness of his father, returned to the office last Tuesday. Miss Lou Lombard, of Boston, ts visit- ing her sister, Miss Gertrude C. Lom- bard, in Takoma Park. David W Cannon is receiving con- gratulations on his marriage to Miss Nellie L. Waterfield, at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church on April 28. Miss Ina Sparks has returned to the Office after a visit in Crandon, Wis. Miss Lura Harrison is spending a few days out of the city. Miss Flora S. Hoff left yesterday for a week’s visit at Asheville, N. C. TRADE COMMISSION Dr. W. H. S. assistant Stevens, who has been economist in the Federal} Trade Commission for the past eleven years and who has been course of lectures on marketing itn the evening courses at Johns Hopkins Unit- versity, Baltimore, has been appointed lecturer@on investments and banking in the graduate school and on business organization and finance in the schoo! of the political sciences. Margaret Byrne, of the personne! of- fice of the Federal Trade Commission, was the recipient of many cdngratula- tions on the occasion of her birth an- nivesary Sunday. Mrs. Grace G. Mone}, a native of the District, has accepted a position with the Federal ‘Trade Commission and ~ as been assigned to duty in the steno- graphic division. Trammell C. Lacey, a native of Texas. has accepted an appointment with the Federal Trade Commission and has | been assigned to duty in the economic Givision as an examiner. Dr. Thoms W. Mitchell, who has been In charge of the cooperati¥e marketing the chief examiner of the Trade Commission for the last thirteen months, has returned to the economic division, where he will bo en- gaged in making investications in con- nection with the power and gas in- quiry. John J. Baney, of the open price in- quiry of the economic division, was the | recipient of many congratulations last | week on the arrival of a daughter. Byron P. Parry returned to his duties in the economic division the first of the week from a short trip to New York, where he passed several days In connection with the open price quiry. Dr. W. H. S. Stevens, assistant econo- | mist in tbe economic division, and Hugh E. White, traffic expert, spent last Tuesday in Baltimore, where they made a study in connection with the price bases inquiry. Mrs. Eliza H. Street, a native of the District of Columbia, has accepted an appointment with the Federal Trade Commission and has been assigned to duty in the stenographic section. Edward P. Rodenbeck, a resident of Illinois, who has been employed in the stenographic section, resigned his posi- tion, ‘effective April 30, and left the city the first of the week for his former home, where he will engage in business Frank C. Hale, a resident of Texas, has received an appointment with the Federal Trade Commission and has been assigned to duty as an examiner in the economic division. CENSUS Eva Gemy, of the agriculture division of the Bureau of the Census, who was confined to her home for three weeks on account of sickness, resumed her duties the first of the week. Mrs. A. L. Denson, a former clerk in the Census Bureau, was married to Edward Evans on April 28. Mrs. Evans has accepted an appointment with the bureau and has been assigned to duty in the manufacturers division. Mrs. E. B. Brown, of the tabulating section, was confined to her home dur- ing the week on account of sickness. ‘LABOR Frances E. Cosgrove, schedule agent, Children’s Bureau, is in Philadelphia in connection with the bureau’s study of child welfare in that city. Francis G. Gregory, Millard F. Hobbs, Charles E. Burner, Joseph P. Woods and Harry L. Smith, research investi- gators, have left Washington and pro- ceeded to various points throughout the country in connection with an in- vestigation of the union scale of wages. Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager was in New York during the past week on business connected with the exhibits of the Women’s Bureau. Miss Elisabeth Benham and Miss Ethel Erickson are to leave shortly for Boston in connection with a study the bureau is making there. Miss Agnes L. Peterson, assistant di- rector of the bureau, was in New York the past week on business for the office. Miss Doe Spring has returned from California. , Miss Mary N. Winslow,is in Chicago on business for the bureau. COMMERCE Brower V. York, of the Transporta- tion division, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and Miss India Mae Clark were marired Tuesday even- ing at 8 o’clock at St. John’s Church. Marshall T. Jones, chief of the elec- trical division, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, spent several days last week in New York City, conferring with electrical contractors. - William E. Braithwaite, of the dil- vision of simplified practice, will pre- side at a conference to be held in the near future on vegetable shortening tainers. n Dr. Frank M. Surface, assistant di- rector of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, returned yester- day from New York City, where he spent the week attending to matters delivering a || in- or pertaining to the domestic commerce division. 4 Barney Keren, of the appointment dl- vision, office of the Secretary, has re- turned to his office after an absence on account of illness, Harold Dotterer, chief of the district office division, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, spent the past week in Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birming- ham and Charlotte. Paul H. Pearson has been appointed clerk to trade commissioner and as- signed to the Hamburg office. Miss Anna M. Pennypacker, of the division of supplies, office of the Sec- retary, has returned td her office after an absence due to illness. George J. Eder, of the Latin-American section, Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce, has a new son, James Gray Eder, born last week. Mrs. Hetty Lawrence entered on duty in the division of simplified practice May 1. Irving Gordon has resigned from the foreign tariffs division. Dr. James A. LeClerc has resigned from the foodstuffs division to accept a position with the Department of Ag- riculture. Wycliffe Rice, of the foreign service division, Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce, was on annual leave last week. Mrs. Bessie Moore, of the correspon- dence division, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has resigned her position. George Schuster, of the division of simplified practice, will go to Roches- ter, N. Y., May 10 to attend the pre liminary conference on photographic paper. Py ifs ¥, 45") tA Be de | r ‘ys by »* y¢ ‘ r oat NASAL YY | \) Vee 2 Movs, AA AZ 3-Pc. “Dethvated F iber ‘Suite fiber, beautiful cre- tonne cushion seat and back. Regular- ly $59.00. Room Suite Comprising long Settee, Club Chair and Cogswell Chair. A hand- some, well-constructed suite, upholstered in fine Velour. Cogswell Chair has reversible.cushion seat. $5 DELIVERS THIS- SUITE H XY —- + » - bad ae | be ri ge " } < ats —— nie at 8 pero b n s oot ; - we so =; Tes ! . af 100 (1 om m - " i iN 10-Piece Tudor Dining Room Suite —With every refrigerator sold we include an Enam- trv FREE 9x12 Tapes- above Suite Try to Wailnaot ~ Veneered N it Rug with Extension Table and Leather Seat Chairs. shown, cled Drip Pan and 3- plece Ice Pick Set. duplicate this Dining Suite elsewhere at this price! siat=s of side paneled China Cabinet, enclosed Server, long Buffet, oblong charming Room Cone- $109.7 6 Genuine Complete, as $5.00 DELIVERS THIS SUITE was a \\ 4 2 \ AAS} A “I } ‘ ae LA4 4 ICES Icy} Win) Fiber Carriage Close-woven fiber. Strong body struction. resilient springs. cone Good Electric Percolator Creamer, Sugar Bowl and _ Tray. Regularly $7.50. $4.95 $I Down Bar Harbor Chair $7.95 No Phone Orders ) 2 fa ‘e's ©. a = Ce 444 Everything as pictured. ‘6 50c Cash Delivers It » ss with thm | 1 Damash table cloth) ea \ Ss es. 100-Pe. ‘Dinner Set | In a charming gold stamped border design. Enough to serve 12 people. Regularly $21.50. 1328 $1.00 Down Lawn Bench $].19 No Phone Orders Swaying Divan A fine glider for porch or lawn. Buffet Mirror 12x44 inches. $3.95 No Phone Orders try FREE 0x12 Tapes- , this Suite needed. Comprises a Rug with and Club Chair. versible cushions. Long Bed-Davenport Suite An exceptional value that pro- vides an extra bedroom whenever Davenport that easily opens into a double bed, comfortable Wing Chair Covered in Jacquard velour. gg $139.7 Loose re- NATIONAL Furniture Co., Cor. 7th & HSts.N.W. | eee een a Seen setts teat malian ae

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On ost. ae a \ WA ih | i ; TMU tgp cheat a eta ¥ aiid is tintin }¢- site + | it ith) LA WALRH! | th SeEETESAL astces, Faas Shad t4 s20b8- base Wit Si eseEeas sheldstes: stteete WH ME AUNT Ut + wien WWI pris Ht Mt ie: ny! m Mill Nt mt M wii iim | HIM ' | HUT hc ta a SN EM Fifty-Six Nations Will, on Tuesday, Observe the 100th Anniversary of the Birth of Jean Henri Dunant, Swiss Citizen, Who Gave the World the Idea Which Has Banded 20,000,000 People Into a Great Humanitarian Organization. HE one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Jean Henri Dunant, a citizen of Switzerland, who lived the quiet life of an unassuming gentleman, and died in obscurity, but who gave to the world the epoch-making idea which grew into the greatest humani- tarian organization of the ages—the Red Cross—will be observed by 56 nations on . Tmesday. No biographies have been written about this man who conceived an idea that has en- rolled more than 20,000,000 peoples of many nations under one banner. Mention of his name is found here and there in the English encyclopedias. He received one-half of the first Nobel peace award, the other half going “The Samaritan of the Battlefield,” @ painting based on Henri Dunant’s vivid description of the battle at | Dumersq, hanging in Geneva in the International Red Cross C ommittee Headquarters. a to Frederick Passey, the French lawyer and meace advocater. There exists no monument in stone to his memory. No grave marks his resting place, because his ashes were scattered to the winds in Zurich, following his death in Switzer- land October 30, 1910, at the age of 82. But every Red Cross flag—the white flag with the brilliant red cross emblazoned upon 4t—that flies around the world, is a symbol in recognition of Dunant’s memory, because in his honor the flag of his native Switzerland, red with a white cross, was reversed to make the flag of the international Red Cross. Dunant first became known to continental Europe when he had published a small vol- ume entitled, ‘‘Un Souvenir de Solferino.” Around this little book centers the story of the Red Cross of the world, and also the sim- ple annals of its author. It contains a bril- liant and striking description of a great bat- tle, written from the point of view of a non- combatant . humanitarian. Once it existed in an English translation, but is now out of rrint. It was one of the “best sellers” of the years succeeding its printing in 1862, and went into eight editions in French and was translated into virtually every tongue of the civilized world in the following decade. It was in June, 1859, while traveling leis- urely through Lombardy, that the young Swiss, whose modest fortune enabled him to devote himself to charitable works, within the region. of one of the most cruel and gruesome battles in the world’s history of wars—the collision of the armies of Aus- _ tria, led in person by Emperor Francis Joseph, and of the Franco-Sardinia forces, led by Na- poleon III and the King of Sardinia,.to de- cide supremacy in Northern Italy, on the hill of Solferino, south of Lake Garda.’ / * ao we * _IT\HREE hundred thousand men were locked B! in deadly conflict over a battle line ten ) b nd , came . miles long, and the furious struggle between the armies lasted fifteen hours, when the Austrians were defeated. Thousands of foot soldiers in each army were aided by many regiments of cavalry. The conflict was largely hand-to-hand fighting. Dead and wounded at the close of the battle numbered 40,000. Young Dunant ‘‘was moved to compassion, to horror, to pity’ when he witnessed the dead and dying upon the battlefield, and the semibarbaric negligence in the care of the wounded. He drove on to Castiglione, a vil- lage in the center of the French position, and there besought the peasant women and girls to return with him to succor the soldiers dying of wounds, thirst and exposure, where enemies lay together and common soldier and general were left to die for lack of medical attention. His volunteers sought out the French and Italians, and turned their backs upon the pleadings of the wounded enemy, tut Dunant gently urged them to give water and wine and bind the wounds of the Austrians—‘“tutti fratelli” (all are brothers)—he said to the women, and repeated to the astonished Aus- trians as he administered to them, For three days the young man and his peasant women and girls went among the wounded, attempting to relieve their distress and persuading able-bodied soldiers to carry the wounded into the villages where they were lodged in homes, churches and public buildings. Such medical men as were assigned to the armies could treat but few, the num- ber of wounded was so overwhelming, Dur- ing these days men from the Franco-Sar- dinian forces had come out, dug great trenches, and as Dunant afterward wrote “unfortunately, it is possible that because of the unavoidable rapidity in this labor, more than one living man was buried with the dead.” These days of horror spent among the dead and wounded on the battleground were syc- ceeded by days of torture and fatigue to Dunant as he went among the wounded in the totally inadequate structures quickly turned into hospitals, where long lines of men were stretched upon the bare stones; where brave men died of untended wounds, where typhus struck to claim others, and all wounds were gangrened. “The man in white,” and the “Samaritan of Solferino’ were the names constantly upon the lips of the suffering, as the young traveler, clad in linen, carried on through sleepless days and nights his errands of mercy. He spent his own means to pro- cure refreshments and surgical dressings. The great need was for medical men, se impressing a coachman, Dunant drove all night to reach Marshal MacMahon of the French army to plead for medical aid. Mac- Mahon ‘sent him to Napoleon III, and after hours of waiting the young emperor saw him and quickly consented to release all Austrian 44 - mitt g-ty byt Hb a, tiitineadbiii i\| A a ‘ vs bea bs i iit HAV USTHTUHTHAAR TT UGHH STH AMRIT NTA AHHH ‘1/1 i YH oie Ha os Hee a a a ahd ee ee ete aaa Ltt ts tt ah tek iii si wun relent hil John Barton Payne, Chairman of the American Red Cross and Chairman of the Board of Governors of the League of Re Cross Societies with headquarters in Paris, devoted to peace-time activities of Red Cross societies in all nations. : 7 . rate “ v to Oe Pee + 3 ats tat Solferino, by medical men who had been so that they might return treat the wounded. taken prisoners with Dunant to HUS in the span of a week’s time, kindly hearted Dunant had accomplished the SA ONS ie. op Fee: Jean Henri Dunant, creator of Red Cross. Pe cascaded i ae a ge thhihelly ia i} fi ili ii iia hi ih) i: N SN . ~ WAN N SAN SSS " S Nooo MQOH diih ‘i Hue inti 1% Wid which carried off ambulances, cut dowa the medical staff while treating the wounded, and despatched the dying soldier, or left him to linger where he fell. Returning to his home in Geneva, Dunant later wrote his impressions of those terrible weeks and in 1862 was persuaded to publish these in the book entitled “Un Souvenir de Solferino.’”’ Here he urged the formation of voluntary societies, whose aim should be to succor the wounded in time of war, and to give aid in epidemics or national disasters, in time of peace, So, in 1862, were outlined the principles and purposes which today are found in the articles of the 59 Red Cross societies of the world, and which wrought such incalculable good in the World War. ‘‘Would it not be possible to establish in every country of Europe, aid societies, whose aim it would be to provide, during war, volunteer nurses for the wounded, without distinction of nationality?’’ wrote Dunant. “The picture of Miss Florence Nightingale, during the night, going through the vast wards of the military hospitals-with a small lamp in her hand, noting the condition of each sick man, will never be obliterated from the hearts of men, who were the objects or the witnesses of her admirable beneficence, and the memory of it will be engraven in history,” he commented, thus recording his great devotion to the heroine of the Crimea. Continuing to describe the type of society, which he could then see as in a vision, and which has become a solid reality in the Amer- lean Red Cross, as well as in the other na- tions, he wrote: ‘‘With permanent societies, such as I propose, the chance of waste and the injudicious distribution of money and supplies would be avoided. * * * These societies, by their permanent existence, WORETET STEERED TER EE PerTeey MM Th a “In order to establish these committees at the head of the societies all that is necessary is a little good-will on the part of some hone orable and persevering persons. The come- mittees, animated by an international spirit of charity, would create corps of nurses in a latent sense, a sort of staff. -The committees of the different nations, although independent of one another, will know how to understand and correspond with each other, to convene in congress and, in event of war, to act for the good of all.” cA * * * * O one had ever thought of training the civil population to help assuage the hor- rors of war and the idea of general interna- tional humanitarian agreements was unheard of, but the Red Cross and the Geneva conven- tion were to grow out of the seed planted in this little volume of Dunant. Among those who received a copy of the book was the young jurist and philanthropist, G. Moynier, who wrote: “When I had read ‘Un Souvenir de Solferino’ I hastened to M. Dunant’s house to congratulate him upon his splendid idea,”’ On the day following the appearance of his book in Paris, Victor Hugo wrote to him, “You arm humanity and serve liberty.” Dunant was of excellent fanily, giving him an entre into official and royal circles, and of a modest fortune, so after his idea of in- ternational agreements for humane treatment of the wounded in war had gained circulation through his book, he devoted all of his time and effort to making this vision a reality. childhood he had shown sympathy and kindness to the unfortunate, the lowly and oppressed, and had fought in their behalf with devotion In 1857 he had written a pamphlet on the slave trade in Since and enthusiasm. ROMER Basi & —— Born May 8, 1828, in Geneva. Died October 10, 1910, Haiden Switzerlana. Left da photo made shortly before his death. At the right, M. Dunant about the time he created the Red Cross. one of the outstanding achi¢vements since the days of chivalry, the neutralization of medical men and care of the enemy wounded, as previous to this battle while every nation possessed a flag of its own for field hospitals, it was not generally recognized by the enemy, could also render great services at the time of epidemics, floods, great fires and other catastrophes; the humane motive which would have created them would instigate them to act on all occasions in which their labors could be exercised. Diplomatic convention at Geneva, 1864, at which two representatives of the United States were present. This, convention formulated the first Geneva treaty, creating the Red Cross. ” ee ° m : the United States, his imagination and intere est fired by Harriet Beecher Stowe’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Three women—or, rather, four—had given inspiration to all of his thoughts during his childhood and young manhood, Florence Nightingale, Mrs. Stowe and Elizabeth Fry, the Quaker, who devoted her life and fortune to amelioration of the lot of convicts, The fourth was his mother, Anne Antol- nette Colladon, whose ancestors came to Geneva in 1550 from Bourges, to escape the religious discords which deluged France in blood. John Calvin, as a young man, had vis- ited her ancestors, Who were the lords of La Chatre in Berry. Dunant’s father was Jean Jacques Dunant, member of the repre- sentative council of Geneva before the polit- ical events of 1842 put an end to aristocratic rule. Aside from his benevolences the young man’s mind was occupied with all questions of universal brotherhood and international and individual harmony. M.*Moynier, his fellow townsman, was prese- ident of the Geneva Society of Public Utility in 1862. He placed before this organization M. Dunant’s book, and the society, much im- pressed by the ideas there set forth, named a commission of five of its members to study the question of ‘‘a corps of voluntary nurses as an adjunct to belligerent armies.” Greatly enheartened, Dunant went off to Germany, to France, to Saxony and to Austria, and there interviewed Prince Frederic (afterward Kaiser Wilhelm I), the Empress of Austria, the King of Saxony and Napoleon III, telling each of his plan. They listened with interest, Yut definite steps could not yet be taken, However, on the basis of the Geneva com- mission’s favorable report, M. Moynier called the first international conference to meet in Geneva October 26 to 29, 1863—a little more than a year after first publication of “Un Souvenir de Solferino’’—and sixteen states were represented, as well as the Order of St John of Jerusalem. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.

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A i Mit! 9), tephra HAT vs Md ge gol ory amg r i Pate eepg toe MEPs HNP TA gen” *TeMHN ROTTER i ae) ih iLeiethi th Hy) | a he, be i. : “In for keen disappointment. ‘wbpeal may provide her with an opening wedge, ae 2 . , . fuse to adopt a more business-like attitude to- .positions By LILLIAN G. GENN. me Bei woman who tries to get ahead in the business world by vamp tactics is Using her sex but she will soon find that it will never enable ber to advance or even to hold her own with ether people. Furthermore, she will only be ‘cementing the prejudice that exists to a con- ‘siderable extent against women in the business “World ‘ “It is true that the prejudice does not exist 80 strongly as it did ten or fifteen years ago, It will ‘Continue just so long as women, as a class, re- but it is still very much in evidence. ward the world of business.” ND Miss M. Louise Luckenbill should A know whereof she speaks. -She has recently turned down the chance to be- come first vice president of a prominent New York advertising concern, because she feared that the men’s prejudice against woman ex- @utives would hurt the concern’s business. ; From a casual glance at her, one would @friainly admit that she herself might upset the equanimity of any man who had an eye fgr beauty. Particularly for those who pre- fer blondes. For Miss Luckenbill is a slim, golden-haired, blue-eyed young woman, with a lovely white skin and a cupid’-bow mouth, Dressed in a becoming black crepe dress that emphasized her blondness, she presents an attractive picture. Any one’s first thought would be that her tactics would be femi- ninity personified, until several things begin to impress themselves upon one. Her voice is low and she speaks in a straightforward, céncise way. Her eyes are impersonal and so is her manner. In short, she makes it very evident. that she not only would be the last person to resort to the vamp technique but that she dislikes very much to be treated, "in business, as a woman. “The woman who comes to business with a heavy make-up that needs constant atten- ‘tion,’ continued Miss Luckenbill, ‘“‘who con- tinally pulls out her mirror, and whose dresses are both sleeveless and abbreviated, ‘edn not be expected to concentrate on her work to tha same degree as the woman who f¢ not consciously parading her charms. I don’t say that these women may not have ‘good minds—or that they lack the ability— but certainly no man would be willing to dntrust important executive work in their wands. “The business man does not mind having such women in his office as secretaries or telephone operators. They make an attrac- tive addition to the office and they fill these capably enough. I’]] venture, though, that there is many a stenographer Who has cost her firm a pretty sum because her attention was on her appearance rather than on what the boss was saying. .“You will find that the woman who is really earnest in her desire to forge ahead in the business world and {is willing to back it up with a good deal of intensive work dresses conservatively and hasn’t the ‘come-hither’ look in her eyes. I don’t think that a wom- an should forsake the feminine touch in her business clothes, but the ballet skirt, the mincing walk and rolling eyes have no place in an office. “Nor, on the other hand, do I care much for the woman who adopts the masculine Mranner. The severe tailored clothes, the high collar and necktie are just as liable to be stuntbling blocks in the way of a woman's puozress as her vamp clothes. The woman in business should think like a man; but whatever she does, she should not act like one. Many an intelligent woman has been kept from a good position because of her aping' the masculine mannerisms. Indeed, censpicuousness of any kind is fatal to ad- vyancement,”’ + ™ * . NE can readily see that Miss Luckenbill O abstains from anything that would make her conspicuous. Her personality is quite gubdued; her dress, while short, is not knee- Jength, and she either uses no make-up at all or it is put on so subtly that it can not be detected. _\When asked why she did not accept the executive position if only to show the mascu- line world at large that a woman can effici- ently hold down an important position, she replied: .“That would have been all right if the interests of the firm would not have been affected. To prove it at thelr expense would be a poor way of showing one’s loyaity. During the six years that I have been with the concern, I have lost many an account solely because of my being a woman. To accept an executive post would mean losing the accounts of men who have a deep-rooted prejudice against dealing with woman eX- echtives. Time and again men have said tofour firm members: ‘Let a woman handle it# Ishould say not. Why, a woman hasn't thé vision with which to tackle such a job.’ “Of course, if it isn’t vision, it.is some other fault. There is always some reason why a woman can’t handle the job. But you will find, in:most cases, that it is nothing more or less than a flimsy excuse to cover a stubborn prejudice. * * * . “] think the men who are opposed to women filling executive positions in the business world are of three general types. First, there is the man who has the traditional belief that women have absolutely no place in business, except in minor positions, as they do not possess busi- ness brains. “Second, there is the man who is really afraid of woman’s competition. In many cases the man is conscious of his shortcomings and limited abilities. He resents coming up against women who are his superiors, and he is, therefore, forever shouting about woman’s shortcomings and stoutly asserting that woman is not only a failure but is a bad in- fluence in a business office. This type of in- ‘dividual can not be convinced, for the reason Ballet Skirts, Mincing Walks and Rolling Eyes All Out of Order in Modern Business Office, Says M. Louise Luckenbill, Who Refused Vice Presidency of Company Because “Man's Prejudice Against Woman Executives Hurts Concern’s Business” that he is afraid to be convinced. He is con- sequently afflicted with that terrible and ab- solute blindness of those who will not sce. About all we can do to a man like that is to ignore him and beat him to a frazzle at every turn. “The third type is the busy go-getter whose every energy is concentrated on arriving at his goal and who has had some rather unfor- tunate personal experiences with would-be business women. Per- haps he has been approached by women trying to sell him sume- thing he doesn’t want through the medium of lowcut dresses, short skirts and feminine blandishments of all kinds. * ~ . 2” ah Sede the average business wom- an possesses some real in- trinsic faults that are worse fhan vamp clothes or methods. Her par- ticular one is her inability to ac- cept criticism, although it is about time that women resigned them- selves to criticisms,’”’ smiled Miss Luckenbill. “I think this is due to the fact that women regard every- thing from the personal viewpoint. Any criticism of their work is taken as an affront to themselves. Even a very intelligent woman seems tn- able to take criticism gracefully. Just the other day a woman special- ist attended one of our conferences regarding some advertising work. During the course of the discussion she contradicted a statement she had made—as any one is liable to do. When this ‘was __ tactfully brought to her attention, jus: so that we could get to the facts of the matter, she immediately bristled up resentfully. There was no doubt about it that she felt hurt. “If a woman is so thin-skinned that she cannot accept criticism. how can she ever profit by her mis- takes? “Try, for example, to criticize the stenographer. If you don’t want to be overwhelmed by a paroxysm of tears and having her absent the next day from the office on the plea of having been run down or over- worked, you will patiently tolerate her mistakes or her shortcomings. “A woman must overcome the habit of tak- ing things too much to heart or of walking around with a chip on her shoulder. “Another reason why women don’t get an even break in business is that they talk too much. If a woman’s opinion is asked on some- thing, she will talk ceaselessly when a few blunt facts would have sufficed. The next time the busy executive will think twice be- fore he asks for her advice. . ” . 7 66tX7OMEN also talk too much to their office associates. They have the gossip string out most of the time. Men keep things quiet. They keep their differences under their hats, It might be a good idea for women to develop some of the men’s good qualities instead of copying their vices. The future would then be rather bright for a competent business woman. ~“~ “Another reason why business men hesitate to give women important positions is the fact that they view their jobs merely as a fill-in before marriage. They do not try hard enough to advance themselves as the man doés who knows that his position is tq be his lifework. This, of course, is not vtry fair to the concern. Nor in the end does the girl prove to be fair to herself. The number of married women who continue with their work increases every year. Although the young woman may assure her- self that after she is married she will not work, the chances are that she will do so either because of economic conditions or because she finds that her energies need some sort of a stimulating outlet. How much better it would be for her as well as for her firm if she would ‘ regard her work seriously.” One point that Miss Luckenbill stressed was the fact that#/woman executives seem unable to get along peaceably with their subordinates, : OCPD LL AL PPL PDA PLL DLL Sa fe ie ee ee ee 4 % ° Women at Work— Talk too much. When a few blunt facts are wanted, they come forth with long opinions. Also talk too much to their office associates. Men x “"" keep things to themselves, but women like to % gossip. Too inclined to regard everything from the per- sonal viewpoint. Criticism is taken as a personal affront, so how can they profit by their mistakes? Fail as executives because they work their em- ployes too hard and nag them continually. be or aR te, teen gamete s Quite a lot of them view their jobs as a “‘fill-in”’ ” before marriage and therefore are not as serious as man who regards job as his lifework. 6. 7; faster. ‘They either work them too hard and nag them continually, or they are jealous of any ability they may show. Naturally, if a woman can not work together harmoniously with her associates, she will never get them to do their best. “But even at that I think the woman ex- ecutive does better than the man. Because, although women. may work more peaceably under male executives, they are apt to get away with more or put things over on the men. I have seen instances of that many, many times. Therefore, the fact that a woman is more exacting reacts beneficially for the concern. “Women also have a marvelous capacity for detail work. They are patient and per- sistent in things that men would hurriedly gloss over. In fact, our big firms would not show a profitable turnover if it weren’t for the fact that women were handling the detail work.”’ Here Miss Luckenbill was interrupted@by a telephone call, and it was interesting to note the clear and efficient manner in which she handled the matter. She lost no words and was adroitly to the point. Small won- der that after a bare six years with her firm she was offered the vice presidency. She picked up the threads of the discus- sion: : “Tf women would play fair in the. business world and eliminate in so far as possible all feelings of a difference in sex, they would get along better. The intelligent, conscien- tious woman would then not find the men 80 prejudiced against her sex. As it is, she has to suffer for the faults of the women who do not think—who see no farther than their own noses, . “There ig no use, though, in cherishing bitterness and resentment against the men. : Make-up, mirrors and abbreviated dress keep them from concentrating on their work. Cherish resentment against men leaders when, if they would forget sex, they would forge ahead —M. Louise Luckenbil). VreeOs DODO ROTO NONI NOOO NNO ONO ONT NO: 4 SOG GSS SSS SS. LPL LPP LBA LLP LP LAA PA LAA LPL PA OPA OPP AO ~~ They control business, and success, speaking in the broader sense, will have to be won from and through them. Therefore, let us not kick against a stone wall. We can meet men as equals, approach business problems with the solution in mind and not with the thought that we are women dealing with men. In all our deal- ings we have to accept the same conditions as men and we must try to think of them as the men do. When adversity strikes us or if we i ee se ee ee eo oe bb be SS bbs See ee practices and meet with particularly hard luck, it probably will not help a great deal to assume the ex- pression of a martyr. Be- rating the crookedness of business as a man-built in- stitution will not enhance our chances of success here, and I have never seen a case when bursting into tears at the vexations of business would help to sell a proposition. We must remember that in business POL LDL LD LOLOL LAL LAE LO OA LA EAA IIA LATE AO 444 PPL APL PLL PLP PPP PL PPL LDL LAL PPL LAD POD PPL PDF sees ~ a ww we ew aad CT TREE TSR TFT AE HORT) TTT We TTT THAT pp TPCT TTR ETT rm Te TN OR MM TT MR eR tT A i A a El A A i HA tt i AMAA i ili AE A AR AA A New Torpedo Can Be Started From Small Eilidh iano nil New York (A.P.).—A new type of AuthlitbliQounssn di scDOPL Rid daivinsnin hus ttanntiadsieedancustuaandtuneindiein tila tli ai i a ae iii ic tii iiHiidttta tdi title Miss M. Louise } Luckenbill, who ¥ helieves that% mens prejudice against women as busi- : ness competitors is still very much in evidence. | we are a part of the system, a cog in a gian machine, “Fortunately, there are a number « women who are filling really important posi-§ tions and filling them well. And we can® always point to these women for the men whio assume the ‘I’m-from-Missouri’ attitude. These are the women who will eventually help to down man’s prejudice. They have won these executive positions because of their : intelligence, their ability and -their experi- § ence——-and not because of any vamp tactics. The woman who employs such a method may win temporarily. She will never make any | significant progress, nor, on the other hand, will the man permit himself to be fooled a second time. He will be wary when the next vamp approaches,”’ ~~ we bead * N Miss Luckenbill's note of resignation to | the president of her firm she wrote: ‘Too many mossbacks, whose opinions of women’s ability in business belong to the Stone Age, head our business organizations. “Iam convinced that there are still many business men so prejudiced against women that they would throw up their hands in horror at the thought of a woman being firs vice president of an agency which served them.’’ Later she amplified the note by saying th her belief was the result of six years’ ob servations in the advertising field. (Copyright, 1928, Public Ledger.) a ‘ Magri teernprrccne ‘ Mi} 1 ity ! ' TT Hii) HEED Boat — ; ' ifj . o | TINT TMI thik ; ti err A . ' BOUT aa Wine q 5 : torpedo, driven by chemically gen- erated energy and guided by an im- proved electrogyroscopic fire con- trol system that permits the weapon to be fired from alongside a small boat, has been perfected by Ed- ward F. Chandler, New York engi- neer, The missile, Chandler says, is de- signed as ‘an efficient, low cost torpedo capable of carrying a heawy EXHAUST ELECTRIC GYROSCOPE PROPELLING ENGINE Pt OETONATOR i COMBUSTION CHAMBER CHEMICAL CARTRIDGE \ ~ = explosive charge at high speed over great distances.”’ Its propulsion mechanism is small and compact, operating at low pressure as com- pared with the high pressure com- pressed air that has heretofore driven torpedoes. “The new weapon is self-con- tained and may: be stored or carried even on small vessels or aircraft,’ the inventor explains, “While suitable for launching from torpedo tubes in the usual manner, it can be launched over the side of a small boat, and the fire control device will keep it on its course toward the target. Its range of 20,000 yards, at a speed of between 35 and 40 knots, suggests possibilities of great importance in modern naval battle tactics,”’ ’ Marine torpedoes at present are. driven by superheated compressed air, which is carried_in a heavy steel flask that rests in the mid-section of the 21-foot missile. : “Powerful air compressing machinery is necessary for pumping the air into the tor- pedo flask,’’ Chandler says, ‘‘and in war ves- sels, particularly paratus occupies valuable space, The hand- ling of such equipment has always been in submarines, this ap-. A torpedo which can be launched on its destructive mission over the side of any small boat has been devised by Edward F..Chandler, New Y ork engineer. by chemically generated energy, it can be .fired from craft lacking the machinery needed for present marine torpedo types. ‘Driven A bove is a drawing of the 21-foot missile. The sketch shows how it may be launched. recognized as very hazardous, for it is neces- Sary to compress the air to 3,000 pounds per square inch. ! “The chemical energy power plant of the new torpedo occupies comparatively little Space, so that the missile can be made shorter without losing either efficiency or destructive power.” The exhaust of the new torpedo is largely absorbed in the water through which it is passing, so that the path of the missile, Chandler points out, is virtually invisible, whereas the course-of the present torpedo, traveling ten or twelve feet — below the surface, is marked by the bubbles — of escaping compressed air. ie a

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ae NIL Ta Uni = fa Sn Mill rpm LUEVHPPORETPOT HATTA THOT HereTerteY my yet’ Diath tai sia hl vy Bac eh, A A a CR VA init mith HM | Hal wiih durin iit ct To Clip 6 or ae to 5 Clip” Is the Ques- tion Occupying the Attention of Dog Fanciers Today—Boston Bull Terrier Claimed to Be the Only Real American Breed of Dog— How Styles in Canines Have Changed in a kew Years. Flienry Miller Service. The Great Danes have flopping ears which are untrimmed . theatricals, George Led- rer, the man who introduced the term ‘vaudeville’ to theater parlance, who originated the present type of musical comedy, and who starred such notables of tne theat Edna May and the late Lillian Russell. has “gone to the dogs.’ Not, you understand, has he done this literall?, nor ta the Pie¢kwickian manner; but as a hobby. George Lederer has become a dog fancier More. he has come to the belief that the text of Hamlet's soliloquy, paraphrased, will play from now on an important part in dog dom. Thus sT'o ip or not to clip; ‘to bob or not.to er: 2 ee attention of dog bob: to crop or not to crop? question occupying the fanciers. Whatever it is they call the cutting of dog's ears in various parts of thé country, clipping, bobbing or foxing, this problem now before breed- ordinary owners of cropping, is the ali-burning ers, fanciers, and plain, dogs. Mr, |! cropping or .cderer has lined himself up against clipping dogs’ ears. He has op- AS <TD, , - zz posing him most of the dog fanciers of the Nation, including the celebrated Dr, William P. Collins of this city, who declares in no uncertain terms that most dogs’ ears should be cropped to make them look like anything but muts, Now in his 67th year, George Lederer has hehind him half a century of theater. In his earlier days as a showman, race horses were his hobby. From following the ponies, he went to the dogs. As an American producer, he sought an American breed. As there is only one thoroughbred native American dog, the Boston terrier, it was natural for George Lederer to center his attention on this particular breed. So today Mr.Lederer, while still actively interested in theatricals, main- tains outside of Boston, at the Dorchester Kennels, in Jamaica Plains, as goodly a col- lection of Boston terriers as this country boasts, Styles in dogs change as do styles in cloth- ing. One year the pug holds the center of the stage. The next year, the chow has the limelight. The police dog and its kinsmen have held attention, They still do, as a matter of fact. Right here in town, one of the finest police dogs that ever bore the title is owned by Fred Buchholz, popular hotel man. In fact, he has several prize winning dogs; but the best of the lot, and one of the greatest _ ehampions in the country is a Doberman | Piascher, by name Occidental Rolf, who has This dog, aside from being a prize won every time he was exhibited. now six years old, winner, is one of the greatest trick dogs In the city. le is trained to the minute, and the Washington police force takes credit for teaching him one stunt; to go for the throat of a hunted man: or any one suspected of pointed out by the police. He is an exceedingly high jumper, tob-tailed and Occidental Rolf is a recognized crime, clipped, beauty.in his class. While the police dog, and the Boston ter- rier, and the Chow, and the Pomeranian, and the Collie, and the Shepherd, and the St. host of others have been compelling nation- wide attention as a popular pet is the Snow- ser. According to Dr. William P. Collins, the Snowser is the latest fad in dogdom. This Though the doctor Bernard, and a favorites, the dog now of German breed. did not say this, the Snowser looks like a Airdale, nd any old mongrel. Never- cross between an a Scotch terrier, an Irish terrier, a theless, the Snowser is an aristocrat among Be te Se ie! . ~ . Ss “os 4 ey EF ae SR dogs. He will have his day, as others have had, for it seems that every dog must have his day, and then Mr. Snowser will gently pass out of the picture. When the Snowser is relegated to the background, some other canine king will come along to claim first place in the hearts and affections of man- kind. Always it is thus, the Boston terrier being about the only dog that always hobbles along with the head of the parade, He, the experts say, is here to stay, always a popular dog, because he is so typically American. a * * * EORGE LEDERER, showman par excel- lence, is authority for the statement that the Boston terrier will be a show dog when most of the current favorites, in breeds, have passed into disfavor. The man who is respon- sible for such notable successes as ‘‘The Belle of New York,” “Madame Sherry” and the first revue ever staged in the world, “‘The Passing Show,” in itself responsible for a long list of others, ‘‘The Follies,” ‘The Vanities,” ‘‘The Scandals,’”’ and what not, gives the theatrical profession a goodly share of the credit for focusing attention on the Boston terrier. One of the first great Boston terriers that ever attracted nation-wide attention belonged to an actress. Edna Wallace Hopper, who has since become famous as “‘The Eternal Flap- - per,”’ the woman who hit upon the secret of perpetual youth and at 62, or thereabouts, prances about the stage like a 2-year-old, is a A I a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY. 6, 1928. TTT Hi PUTT eT ie AAA EAD TST TT HiT} een : RAN AES PT noo0ngocoocn Sisinlalet * inleelale lOO OOOO When they were roundheads, OOOOOUOOu000 bay Sle s" t | Scan. aN ° O73 Five fine specimens. Upper left, This dog's ears are trimmed. Upper Lower left, Doberman Pinscher, the a ee “District . l/forney, . right, a pair of St. original German police dog. Hotel, Center, “Champion Trymount Harper,” nooooopoooooNo eames ie Stee Ge. QO0OFRWOoOO0O aiaiateletatatatatatats mg nn punt! MoMA AU a fy bw TYTUNOAgO ENTER SHON eS ycT TTP nyt Dh) Uae Sas UM at " Me bi Mt mt iendtny | ‘ wiih ie hl ih paacnr meee nh Poh itt iii Bernards. | Henry Miller another perfect type of Boston bull. Henry Miller Service. Ears of Beagle hounds (above) or bird dogs (left) are never trimmed. credited with showing the first Boston terrier on the West Coast. He was a dog called ‘‘Con- sul,’’ son of “bohaanele ae and “Nancy Hawks.’ He was shown in San Francisco in May of the year 1897. That was 31 years ago. At the time, the Boston terrier was almost new to this country. his native land. He had been bred first in 1888, by one of the pioneer breed- ers of Boston terriers, C. C. Kammerer. It was from this expert that George Lederer has learned most of his knowledge of the Boston terrier, making his studies at the Dorchester Kennels,- outside of Boston. Originally called ‘‘Roundheads,” the Boston terriers were first shown in 1888, according to Mr. Lederer. Four years later the first Boston terrier was shown in the Madison Square Gar- den show in 1892. The breed is a cross be- tween the English bull and the English terrier, they were more like:the old pug. The dome of the head was more of the billiard ball type. Now the Bos- ton terrier has a flat dome. The dogs stand straight on their legs and, ag the experts put, it, if their legs are bowed ‘“‘they are goners.’’ On a tour of the country, George Lederer is about to start a fight that will reecho from one end of dogdom to the other. He believes, with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, that the clipping of a dog's ears or a dog’s tail is absolutely unnecessary for any reason whatsoever. His opponents, : among them the greatest dog fanciers in the country, claim that dogs’ ears must be trimmed in or- der to give them class; especially for the show rooms. The State of Massachusetts has con- sidered a bill against the clipping of dogs’ ears, and Gov. Al Smith of New York only re- cently yetoed a measure that, had it been fine specimen of Boston bull terrier owned by Dr. Service.) his dog is owned by red Buchholz, proprietor Occidental hata Hnooc0gsconnAo OOUCQ DOUO WM QOON000 DOOON OSN000 GCoou000 enacted, would have made it illegal to bob a dog’s ear. His reasons for vetoing the bill had nothing whatsoever to do with the meriis, one way or another, of this legisla- tion, but were purely technical, Whatever the legislative bodies of Mas- sachusetts or New York or the councils of the American Kennel Club think about the clipped or the unclipped ears of dogs, George Lederer is now bent on showing dog fanciers that the so-called “‘bat ear,’’ which is the unclipped ear, may be made as beautiful and as stylish as the ear treated by a veterinary surgeon. To this end, he is raising a new Boston terrier, or, least a type that will be shown without clipped ears. The first great step toward establishing the uncropped Boston terrier as a show dog was made at tho last Madison Square Garden show. There a sterling silver species of William P. ears ave Collins. untrimmed. These doss’ cup was awarded by the Clubs to Mrs. uncropped Boston terrier, tle Dutchess.” National Kennel Cceorge Lederer for the best ‘Dorchester Lit- * - + + T IS the old showman's ambition to see a law passed in Massachusetts which will prohibit any dog whelped after September of this year from being shown with cropped ears: In his stand against ear clipping, Mr. Lederer recognizes the fact that there are certain artists in this line who are efficient and proficient as outstanding experts, and that there is little, if anv, cruelty attached to the process of ear-clipping at their hands. Hie claims, however, that butchering goes on, and this is what he wants to stop. If he can not do it by interesting the various State leg- islatures, he intends to carry on the rest of his days a campaign of education by raising bat-eared Boston terriers, as good in their class as those whose ears are clipped. Though less than half a century in ex- istence, the Boston terrier has come to be the staple dog among American breeders. EK. J. Rouwsuck, one of the great authorities on this breed of dog, has stamped it ‘“‘the pride not alone of Americans, but of all those who have contributed to the breeding of the race;’’ for he says in his book, ‘‘The Boston Terrier,’’ that it is a composite type of dog somewhat similar to the composite American, a strain which came from other lands and yet is distinctly of this. Fashion has invariably turned traitor to German Shepherd, also /called police dog stand naturally, giving tial chai BUTASHAN Ma AT iuciout OM Meu MU ne met ee imintits. Re ee if not a new specics, at» dogs that will be LM TM pba sie gaarip is 2% By JOHN J. DALY OO a ee A ry? a oa am , ae ieee sy wen i TAMA LAM AL AaBL La +7 Lite LLGTLAnA/ Liked SARMMAETARMARLLI GAIA PLaaAikhs 1f WARLLT VRMaie Raia aperiyee verrypeteeat! at) cerry n rembettgyt eet ey Fee Weber lel am: Ai wih ggyeelt mean HT Ht a wll Pitidibcabie ‘a tl Meanie call tthl iW mn almost Rousuck, every breed of dog, according to even while decreeing the next in vogue; but the Boston terrier has never been considered the vogue, ‘“‘because from the moment he was bred to any extent, he straightway became so perfectly identiffed with America’s ideals of what a dog shonld be that he was accepted without question and given just popularity without hindrance of any sort.’ The Boston terrier is a democratic dog because he is the dog of all classes, In the rreat shows of Boston and New York, the Boston terrier has been exhibited by China- men and negroes, by Irishmen and Germans, by stable boys and Wall street brokers, by expressmen and laundry men, and by the residents of Back Bay. However, any one who had a Boston terrier saw in him some- thing to show—and, if there was the entry fee available, the Boston terrier generally got a chance; It is a matier of record that the Boston terrier first saw the light in Boston, Of that, there is no doubt, Historians agree. The English bull and the colored buil ter- bred together, produced the attributes of each other. The head and eve of thé bull and the neatly trimmed body of the terrier gave a sporty dog, and later on the French bull dog was drawn into the breed. There was a time when it. was difficult to between. a “rench bull and a Even connoisseurs were sometimes at a loss to tell a French bull from a Boston terrier. rier, when better pretty distinguish Boston terrier. Dr. Varnum Mott and James Watson are the two recognized historians of the breed. They agree that ‘“‘Hooper’s Judge’ was the first sire used in the experiment that brought about the American dog. Yet discrepencies arguments as to the according Lo Ceorge undoubtedly due to the fact Judge’? was himself a cross Knglish bull and bull terrier. A $2-pound finely marked in face and form, ‘was combined with the white bitch, ‘‘'Gyp,” but stockier in build, to produce the type of dog that claims the at- tention of Americans more than any other breed, wherever fostered. os x * - i its tvpe swung found in later-day origin of this dog, Lederer, are af “Tloope r’ ‘indle dog, of his same weight, earlier stages, the Boston terrier like the pendulum. of a clock. This time it was on the side of too much bull. The next time, there was too much ter- rier, There was too much white or too much something else, all due to flare-backs -in heredily, So wWilly-nilly was the breeding of the terrier, as long ago as 1890 and there- abouts, that the American Kennel Club did not recognize the dog, owing to its crossed origin, Whatever dogs of this type shown in the various shows were usually entered as bull terriers, The governing body of dogdom, 'the American Kennel Club, keepers of the stud book, soundly objected to the name of the dog as well as to the details of his. breeding, and a veritable battle was staged before the American favorite of the years war finally christened and accepted into the tola as the Boston terrier. So a native born dog became a citizen of America, his birthplaeé, and was admitted to the privileges of registry, Its sponsor, the Boston Te‘1ier Club, was directly affiliated with the Amefi- can IKkennel Club and from that day, when the Boston. terrier debut in Madison Square Garden in New York City, an event equiva- lent to the Kentucky Derby in the raee CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 1, made his thoroughbred society at This animal’s ears are untrimmed but e impression of clipping. Henry Miller Service. Y

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EE Ee AARNE THA _THE _'THE WASHINGTON POST: id TILT ALL ERA aie LAT FL Gd RL EEE GET UL UA MA EM MM CO LO Me SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. TOL OUETTL TNO oh ia SRI eee ere i _ By MERRILL HAMBURG Secretary, Airplane Model League of America, This is the eleventh of the series of ‘y airplane model articles that Mr, Ham- Share is writing for readers of The Wash- ington Post. lt gives you the plans for a scale model of the famous Curtiss -* Army Hawk. Next week you'll get the “* plans for another great man-carrying @Planec, the Stout all-metal ship! These @ models you'll enter in the Miniature Air- > eraft tournament and later in the nation- Sal contest, to be conducted June 29 and £380 by the Ameriean Boy, in Detroit. You *amay enter the national scale model con- VStest without going to Detroit, by boxing Zand pPhipping your scale model to the i > judg .o( Watch the Post for information zon where to send it.) Start now work- “ing for as rreat scale model prizes, 2a trip to the Pulitzer air races in Los AE Angeles, $500 in cash prizes, a trophy “Band 33 medals! To be eligib'e for these _ prizes, you must belong to the A. M. L. “A... the national organization of model aviators headed by Commander Byrd. Join by sending a two-cent stamp to Mer- rill Hamburg, room 49, Washington Post Building. | ~~ kT for a new experience! The Washington ready Readers following Post’s series of airplane model articles how to build models built purely flying quality. In this how to build a scale production of. the Hawk. You're You’ll low a set of You'll use a model that the the drawings and picture Before liberal educa ing You'll know understand the impor You'll be able big ships and have learned planes, stick’’ lightness and you'll learn 24-inch re- Army “flying for urticle model, a famous C urliss not going to htness., fol- instructions. strive for lig You'll building forget flvine «uality. not detailed Vour own ingenuity in producing will have. as ni the with arly as possible, exact appearance of ship shown in this vou’re through, you'll hi: _ LION ships. braces. uncdersta There's a wide diff stick’’ plane stick” ha from prop: back on th scale and si xfending The wins far The mod patterned exactly after of the man-cai carry the weight! the wing of the seal too. But the scale engine that engine scaled down woul the scale bala The wing forward to of course, forward, | mod wal hi a dummy doesu't weil model isn't From the picture and-drawing you can get fying added arranged the information you nee reproduction of the help, The Washi with the Airplane to furnish These show ship, the This means that you ths scale-size plate, from HE 1 ape Xxact aie cvaphs of » build a satis Hawk. But as an neton has Model Le: gue of With se America adr: awings. the vou top, front and s > Views of model. part of yattern, or exact size you will build your may use any drawifig as tem- Which to constru your parts. scale size drawing thows the cross section of the wing at various along its length. as two photo- the Hawk and a printed explana- ton of a the détails. All] ments on riven in so that you needn't scale them To get a copy of this drawing, cents to Merrill Hamburg, A. M. Ll. A, quarters, bu févyard at Second, Detroit, According to -the Scale Model American your model wingtip to number of the measure- drawing are inches, down. head- American ilding. Lafavette bou- Mich rules In he National! Contest conducted by the Boy, June 29 and 309, in Detroit, Yace inches, that it from Build will be must have an e nglip of 24 your ship exactly that size so eligible to compete in » na You'll get a thrill Hewk. Its speed miles an hour, It is des outtrick an plane, It believable cracking ean pull it out of a dive so fast —and still. it span cont st. the 1790 and un- You you'll crack ‘ional out of reproducing ranges from 70 to igned to outrun enemy wil] stand strains without up. that lose consciousness won't up. Before you bit of detail Then begin, Where to start? —hut you'll probably begin with the fuselage She side drawing the exact length of the fuselage, the top view gives you the width at different and the picture gives you the, general shape, What materials shall you that’s up to you. Some of you will carve the fuselaze out of solid white pine, or balsa, Some will build it up from flat wood, . Start you can from soak the building it, up every drawings. That’s entirely up to you gives you places, use? Again steamed and shaped. Some use metal! Take your choice, What tools—what methods? Again that’s up to you. Any one can carve with a knife, bend with a pair of pliers, smooth down with a small block plane, and sandpaper to size. Building a seale mode] is qa test of your in- genuity and workmanship, and you don’t want to be told exactly how to proceed, we * ¥ * May actually FEW tips, though, will help yor. the radiator under Notice the propeller.’ Cor- rugated cardboard, painted over, will repro- duce it nicely. For your two gun barrels and star inscribed in.a blue circle, with a small metal tubing, or wooden pins, painted black. No parts, such as ailerons, rudder, or peller, need be movable, Notice in the picture, the N-type streamerlined, and the extra strut on wing running to the aileron, In the drawing, you'll that the lower wing is 2 1?- inches in back of the upper. That's important in air fighting, because the pilot to look forward and down. It duces the blind area, struts, each see extremely allows re- The drawing shows you that the is perfectly flat while the lower one has a dihedral angle of 1% degrees. (The dihedral angle, you'll remember, is the upward slant of the wing center to Notice, too, in wings have a degrees, top wing the tips.) the drawing, that negative angle of incidence of That is, the flight, both wings rees! These details are important in from the side both two when Ship is in horizontal point down- ward two deg scale model HARD the “hard Ife's world!” champion of the the last for the $ Detrioit high That's the title an lla- tional airplane model contes tout Aram Abgarian, had just been out of first lrophy gave to school bov, who cheated. bv a prank of fortune, contest had model Aram beauty endurance for the contest When hi plane with all the confidence that he'd give other tants a tussel famous Stout The left. his tow ceiling of the hu held. what balanced, and powerful! ; turn came launched his world the cou for the and circled plane hand, vard the the meet ticked flight. where watches record Then, ninety feet in the air, the plane glided lazily toward the one object in the that could slid over room stop its career, Gracefully it the edge of a huge indirect lighting here if thre That bowk W perfect flicht came to a the -point landing ended number one! INDIANS FORM What are Indians of today doing? buffalo? the ing arrow? Well, h Indian Hlunting Following war path? Practi with bow and ardly At least blood Cherokee ee tribe boys, representing the (‘reek, Seneca, Wvandotte and Modoc are not interested in such Per- haps if occupations the vou might you happened to be near seneca W yvaudotte, Okla., boy 5 Indian School at see one of these Indian making a trail through the underbrush or racing like mad the open.spaces as his forefathers used You might his hands and knees, i l cro S » to do, even run across one on peering alertly through the bushes. find that instead of trailing big same or stalking ene- tut on investization vou would mies the noble warriors of early days did, searching ing their—airplane models. AS » ths these boys are merely for or follow- “We have an all-Indian airplane model club 1ere at the Seneca Indian School, Gardin, a teacher, Mode! sponsored by Dwight Rk. to the Air- America, which is recently wrote plane League of The Washington Post in cooperation with the American Boy Magazine. ‘The Indian boys are keenly interested in the project and already several are work- models.”’ The Indian students have an experienced leader in Mr. Gardin, who at one time was a member of the model airplane club at Lane Tech High School, Chicago. Mr. Gardin re- ports that the Seneca Indian School has a fairly well-equipped shop, and he is certain his students are going to turn out some rec- ord-breaking models, being league ing on LUCK. building, ceed, When you've khaki, There horizgntal stripes on vertical stripe, shown in the picture, is blue. Under the tip of each lower wing is a white star inscribed in a blue circlie, with a small red circle inside the star. This is the in- signia that gave reassurance to thousands of American soldiers in France, as they looked up from their battlefields and saw it soaring over their heads, As you work, if you need further Informa- tion, go to your library, For information on the wing used in the Hawk, send 10 cents to National Advisory Committee for Aero- Washington, D. C., and ask for re- 244, Look up pictures of the Ilawk in aviation magazines, If to get to a fly- ing field Hawk at close rauge, manual dif- you're can get letter on write Watch them carefully as you pro- finished are seven the ship, paint it red and six white the rubber, The the nautics, port possible, try and Take actually these plans to teacher and get his construction, If others, in a builders. and see a your training ficult advice on points of working with club, you help from fellow (For a how to organize eonduct a club, the league, Next Stout inclosing a two cent stamp.) build the the big transport that will carry fourteen passengers! Build While vou a they teach week, vou'll learn how to all-metal] trimotor plane— both planes, don't give flight, they're they vou big ship de- and wonderful ornaments for agen If honors at sign, vou vou're skillful enough, the you may win high national contest. DOGS conte: BOT tant is three of- turn ¢ With un climbed allowed and when Aram’s ame again, he had another plane ready. daunted spirit, he sen ip. It and ag far.” mur- second the first Flight plane ve been if the rllowed ignting \nd Aram tria! cannil f howl! ended! had no third there, Arat champion t flow won ft] title of Kor a time iisfortune hin At he broke ! "Ul er mms? national his State nnother before official flight. At ie Michigan he missed out on a championship flight that light of the plane away just he made one he | | the » * COUT nobody meet, sent AS A didn't the C indoor veral weeks ago, in ass Tech- nical auditorium, his tractor flew 207 conds. A Aram will sell record, luck’ t cheap. W orld's “hard hew his itle, ATR VW hat sUB : j j ' Mths But from the early ploneer lat the bow and arrow and toma- awk day fr raids at early dawn—of great What famed leader think if he could unmindful of the * building and fiv- buffalo hunt "adventure and peril. | would old kullakulla, michty Cherokees, today, thei his tribe of that once was airplane model Radio Announcers Now Build Models Time used to drag for Sta- (ion WSMB, located on the thirteenth floor of Maison Bl New Orleans. were always those periods while artists that Jeft the men in charge with idle moments on their announcers at the anche Building, There were performing of the station hands But tudio times have changed. Visitors at the find Harold G. Nebe, chief engi- assistant, William Nevill, using their spare moments to make airplane models “lt’s mighty fascinating work and it helps a lot in the long grind a station operator has to go through,’”’ says Mr. Nebe, ‘Airplane model building is not just a game, There is a lot to be learned from the work. It's about the finest indoor recreation a fel- can have now neer, and his relieving low Altimeter Explained. An altimeter on an airplane is the Instru- ment for measuring or indicating the eleva- tion of an aircraft. Can yor build your scale model to ino like this? Here’s your Army Hawk, ready to take off for a combat in the clouds! It’s ‘a roarin’, fightin’ ship, strong enough to take far more punishment than its pilot! * = ae SS ~_=_— S “bY | > , eck SSC NA ~S SS SAT HMNREASEYO EASY GH MRUPUUO HNN a4 O48) APU TOOT ATM ERUNE 42 RROetYS AF ROUEN ENEMONUApE Fat pia SOFT ESTE ROG! Teveey sb Te a dis iteat WE AM RDU AT aS rg, WOOTEN eae At DNA Th a9 mre mess ie egal ir ie asm wen AR yo A Mee de el ida il “‘MOTORLESS SHIPS REVIVE \ Pavia FEW months ago Ferdinand Schulz, a German flier, spent fourteen hours and eight minutes in the air one day, gliding around in a motorless plane. He took off from a sand dune at Rossitten, near Koenigs- berg, soared up on an ascending column of warm air, which was climbaig : above the heavy cold currents off the sea, and continued to soar and glide and dip through the day and into the night. Two days later, at the same place, Pilot Nehring and a friend climbed into the cock- pit of a motorless monoplane, a. group of friends grabbed the flying rope, took a short run through the sands, and catpulted the ship with its two passengers into the air, where they stayed for five hours and twenty minutes. Schulz, months earlier, had taken a passenger up for nine hours and twenty-one minutes, but the record was disallowed because he not only carried a passenger along, but likewise an engine, though he didn’t use the latter. lle set another record ten days after Neh- ring’s feat, however, by hopping off at Ros- sitten and riding a wind current across coun try for nearly 39 miles before he came to earth, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, Krom the first crude gliders of Otto LJI- lienthal, the German: Octave Chanute, of Chi: cago, and the Wright Wrothers, to the latest German motorless machine, is afar step. The early gliders, frail structures of bamboo and fabric, built sometimes like a glant box kit« and again, as in Lilienthal’s model, like an enormous glorified bat, would do, ag their name implies, just one thing—glide down the wind from some height, and if the pilot was luekv, land him safely at the bottom. , The late machines are more than glide r they not only glide, but soar, and therein ‘s the secret of their ability to remain aloft for many hours, make long journeys across eountry and climb. as Fredinand Schulz did near Marienburg last October. to a height of more than half a mile. On that oecasion’ he favorable air current, rode it up to a height of 2.566 feet above the earth, and continued to float about up there for more than four hours. All of the earls picked a experiments, which led eventually to the perfection of the motor driven airplane, consisted in straight glides, never exceeding more than a few hundred feet in length. The glider pilot, taking off with a short run from a hilltop, would rise a few feet in the air at most, and glide to the ground again at the foot of the rise. During the descent, usually made with his body hanging the framework so that, by throwing his weight from side to side, he could keep his balance, the shifting center of gravity formed the only control, a control so tricky that it ended many flights in disaster, and caused the death of Lilienthal. The new motorless airplanes are entirely different. Sitting in a comfortable cockpit, the pilot operates rudder, tail flippers and nilerons through the same sort of controls as in a motor-driven plane. The usual method of taking off is to be launched into the air at the end of a light rope, just as a captive kite is flown by a boy. There is one difference, however, in that the crew hauling on the rope is supplemented by a second crew that holds the plane down until the runners get up speed. At a word of command, they release their hold and the glider is catapulted into the air. When it reaches a height of 25 to 50 feet, the pilot pulls a release lever,-freeing the towrope, and then sails away on the wind. Successful glides depend on the pilot’s knowledge of air currents. Hills make good arting points because there is usually an as- setbind column of air on one side. Any change in the terrain below, as balloon pilots long ago have learned, means a change in air glider helow Frame Straightener for Auto Cuts Repair Costs. More than 90 per cent of all twisted or bent alltomobile frames can be gtraightened with- out removing the body or motor and usually without the applicaton of heat, it is said, with a simple apparatus introduced to save the garage and repair man labor and to increase their profits. The outfit is of steel, weighs less than 60 pounds and can be adapted to any size of passenger car, bus or truck frame, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. More than 20 tons’ pressure can be exerted with the unit, which functions through clamps and is operated by pushing and pulling devices. -- —— ——— eee ee en aah Len RM Po ULI ual SAL man bebestri OF FLYING GAME | ot A Lis Qri nN lerdinand Schulz. ia ik i ” P MATA tn Mri a glider. current to rough, from open country versa, from ove land utilized by a clever bv facing his ship the lift exceeds the a glide. As altif to stay alotf Pass from smooth ground “t, or vice all can be ltude so that s of altitudé Th tained, the ability up longer grows, for-air currents are more pronounced and the ind blows harder, as a rule, at greater heights, some of the German students who have been flying for the last six years in their con- stantly improving models have become so fa- miliar with the air currents that they can pick a destination in advance, and then go to it. Nehring was the first to make a predetermined Aight. lie took the air from Wasserkuppe, fiew to Milsebure, and then returned to his ing point. Another German pilot, Kegel, after mastering» the motorless flight. added a sm: epower en- gine to his machine, to be used only when the wind was not favorable, and.succeeded in fiv- ing entirely around the Zugspitze Mountains in the Bavarian Alps at a total for gaso- line of about 31. Hle ascended more than 2 miles under power and then utilized the air currents most of the time to make the trip One of the German pioneers, Espenlaub, toa tore pilot to get more alt into the rising wind. normal los tet ; . tie} | al Stari ‘ j ‘ t} lice i) f fourteen-hor Cost in- Lock Bigger Than Panama's for Dutch Canal A huge lock, that will dwarf even those in fhe Panama Canal, ts being constructed in Holland at the North Sea terminal of the ship channel that connects Amsterdam with the outside world, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, It will be 1.312 feet long, 164 feet wide and between 49 and 50 feet deep. There will be three huge gates, each weigh- ing 2,604,500 pounds, The third is Kept in reserve for emergency purposes, The lock will be ready for use next year and is ex- pected to be adequate for generations to come in spite of the steadily increasing size of both naval and commercial shipe, trod ( ed a novelt at last vear when he was towed aloft bv When he reached off the towrope and | id 1P ITLOSS1I brought the desire proceeded hours before coming down. needed to tow one of the well-desi that Espenlaub’s machine was taken a light airplane equipped with on a i hat HTT qmimortny out a a motor-d So li ar "uy HT frryeegponrt itty" d hei (haiti det nity if tf HG mit resent? ut q ’ rherne = silaaiad Might igndite Henr? filler Servtce German flier, who recently set arecord of an 1870 foot climb in en glider meet machine that riven plane ght, he to rlide ttle rned gliders aloft by or 2h horse- Dow er power, which puts it in the class of the small- est light airplanes built in the United States. Forty ** ver horsepower is plane, but conside red with 15 hors epower ‘‘fliv- the small loca OD. German pilot succeeds in fiying not one plane, but two—the motor s hip and itst rajiler Most of the German gliders have been built by engineering students of who have just as is American colleges schools A elider from $75 S200, versities, clubs, the degree of finish a The v of their. under the aus clubs, is expected America A now the pices of to Ski half doze German ships are to be f the organized being don which ha cal be expense = \ CAT or new lv fo . : Twn oOo AiMALALL HR more of in Se various uni- glider-flying s) bi ve aviation built fo. sever. depending on id equipmen sit of the German pilots machines thi ( desired. with the pick exhibitions ‘med gliding as a sport in he best veral: meets, Man-made Larthquakes Help Railway Survey. Causing earthquakes to help the building of a railroad is one of engaged in surveying the proposed Popular Mechanics under accurately Sef off vibrations acter of the underlying strata may be mined. The study special seismograph tions set up by the photographic paper. oe Turkestan-Siberian Ma the ground, ihe tasks raziire, and t traced so that traces man-made right-of-way of engineers for the railway, sai Explosives a! he resulting the cha deter is being facilitated by a which the vibra quakes on ~~ mo oe ole ee eee "7 ee @ © @ @ ee “seen enr qe aeer “ee @e oLeecee= Heenan eeeaeaan een ene 7 ss2nmeacxuseaon =~ “Tike i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ = eererweeumect a eon on-off 7 + ese @eedeou= ~ > TH—3a8 — tay og: at | 2 : cele 16 —— poor = = S o Sa “ee he : — = = o Sennen — CURTISS ARMY HAWK ee — This drawing gives you the exact proportions of the Hawk, with the PORES EHP ininches. Reproduce the plane, @ using your | own materials and your own methods. It doesn't have to fly.

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x 4 de dad iia ad 5 iy oe - 4 4 f * o Mu ~ Ags - im ei anf re Lal - ed ee See, a, Bias i. a . ve «EI ee : a a : _THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1928. SS ehh papel h ue oh WT A a net PA a WH ite! y ei Pu vse ith. cankaai crit laurels suicidal snail lhe aaa ab tet sa ats aha i iain wir at “tle bist ae shal Biel Pt oh ah tiat Arntftivit es. -4 aah Mabe i ee 4) a i] / iiysann sil A rat at Pha ' vihindiaiaaaell a gg YR Ny fg a QA ij { nT f ; ri idhuitd Yemen tA ine teem ce i Hill! i Ae Sob HAR UA A A it peer i IMM, tt hed bi on AATETTAADENAET NL EPPTNTTTENY ere here DUTETHEPT TAU NN en eT eS ete THNAgRTTOENGTEPETDEPTT PTS EOHES TOPPED es SMA il ut a A ANSP AA ll Rn OMAR Decay au STRONAUTICS—the latest thing in the realm of transportation—is a word you won’t find in the dictionary. It is too young as a concrete idea to have reached the compilers of the language. It was invented by J. H. Rosny, the French novelist, to describe +. From Fantastic Word-Pictures of Rockets That Soar Away to the Moon, Science Now the art of voyaging from star to star. To venture a trip among the planets is not a new idea in the history of the human imagi- nation. Lucian, the philosopher, made such a voyage something less than 2,000 years ago. Edmond Rostrand took an _ interplanetary whirl when he projected himself in the crea- tion of the character of Cyrano de Bergerac, and H. G. Wells has written of a machine that would set itself.free of the pull of gravity and the earth. But these are men of fiction who can make any trick of the mind seem plausible when one is wrapped in the spell of their writings. The subject now gets a sudden impetus from engineers. Robert Esnault Pelterie, who made his reputation 20 years ago as a designer of light engines and stream-lined airplanes, is offering through the Societe Astronamique an annual prize of 5.000 francs for the best essay upon astronautics. In this generation man has cut himself loose from tlre bonds of earth, and hour after hour sports over land and sea and through the clouds. If he can lift himself from the earth, he free himself from the atmosphere and soar through space? _— supported by eers and the conquered ready for why can not . + - . tremendous cream of the mathematics of engin- speculations of scientists. the ‘man is being Having globe, begins to among the stars. man make round That the cr idle gesture is pr scientific nauts. VPelterie is and it is the first ing among the stars. trips of the essay prize is no the fact that in school of astro- founder of the years ago that he made yvved by circles there is a the class, only fifteen mathematical investigation of visit- It is interesting to note tl for interplanetary around a vessel of lat the Suc, all the rocket type. restions the vechicle cluster The suc- cessful airplane o inga ffers no assistance in design- h the universe. disappears a few propellers and wings ship for sailing thins miles up, and would be for the moon or Mars. Max Velier, of moving Lhrous The air out and motors, Sipe! aq. " . muUudouUSsS on a space-boat bound Munich, 000 to 6.000 thinks nothing of from 4, miles an hour, the circumnavigation of the earth to be a delig! and he conceive itful morning excursion be- and lunch. It would then be for week-end trips to other summer vac might be while the dare find it dan- for other galaxies to tween breakfast easy to hop off Planets: a drifting devils ation spent through the void, the explorers might gerous and fun to conquer, and hunt To these m lators of the co portation Machines the outposts system are‘hot more distant to Columbus, inipu trans- of the solar than was Cathay and when the first adventurers leave this earth starbound they certain of reaching their dest lumbus was Plans the astronauts for what are called reaction n.otors. huge roc kicked phere by a succession of from the tail. Pelterie’ tion projectile is but Dr. that will cover the smic may be more ination than Co- of reaching his. are being drawn by They are from the atmos- charges recoiling s planetary transporta- figured to reach Mars in 90 Hloefit is Same sp kets away davs, one hour von designing ace in 110 nits have that Robert scientist templates going out fuses to divulz come from Miami recently Condit, and chemist, con- to Venus. While he-re- ‘e the details of his machine, it is known to have a central explosive chamber which is the heart of the -like appa- ratus. rocket The most prominent the interplanetary Goddard, of physics at Clark Uni- versity, and while he has refused to divulge the details of his invention, the terrible en- gine of destruction which he finished devel- oping for the War Department about the time American is Dr. working on rocket Robert IH. professor o> Mosquitoes PLU DME co wedi caged he Colorado Springs, ’ Enemies UAH eee Turns to Serious Speculation Concerning Possibilities of Voyaging From Star to Star,. With a Rich Prize Offered for Best Essay on Robert Condit, of Mi- ami, contemplates a trip to Venus in a rocket-like apparatus. of the signing of the nature of his device. It has an altitude range of 70 miles s up in the air and a distance range of 200 miles. Developed in a special laboratory) at Worcester Tech, all the local tests were completed showing that a rocket weighing 50 pounds and equipped with the Goddard system of propulsion could be sent about the earth’s atmosphere. The Goddard rocket is propelled by engine installed in the lower part of the shell, the explosions that generate the power coming from cartridges that are fed into the chamber by a clocklike time device. rocket is limited only pelling cartridges it The rocket does start it on its flight. The this rocket is-in the head, where a chamber is fitted to contain either high explosives or gas Prof. Goddard has said the space rocket is no idle dream, “My experiments,’ he ‘which have been confirmed by armistice indi into the air far The range of the by the amount of pro- fitted to require a could be carry. not cannon to weapon feature of but an auctual scientific possi bility. own declares, more than a Austria and prove that the space rocket propelled by successive explosions is capable of travel- ing a virtually infinite distance, far enough at least to passs beyond the sphere of gravitation influence of this planet. The theory is per- fectly sound. The rest will follow and laborous experimentation.”’ oxygen used in produce ex- plosive gases is considered at present the most feasible fuel for the machine. * a i * ULES VERNE’S rocket to the moon was given a’ terrific and sudden start which scientists say would wreck the vessel as the result of the initial application of force. half-dozen scientists in Germany, Russia, with long Alcohol and combination to Mobilized MTU eee eT LO Oc Oe Cc Colo.—(A.P.) eyed, pug- nosed toad is man’s new ally in the war against mos- quitoes. It is the spadetoot toad of the Western plains and his legions are being mobilized for movement to mosquito- invested areas in the east. Studies made by Ralph J. Gilmore, pro- fessor af biology at Colorado College, re- vealed that the spade- foot toad, unlike other frogs, is carnivorous in the tadpole stage. The 5 pollywogs prey on mos- yeaa o quito larva in shallow ee Bu pools and for this reason they are ex- pected to destroy the fmsects before’ they take \wing and molest mankind. Fighting mosquitoes by getting a higher an- imal to attack their jlarva is not a new method, Prof. Gilmore Says. Fish have been used for that purpose, but, he points out, they can not enter the shallow, stagnant marshes in which the spadefoot toads, with a life cycle of only 40 days, multiply rapidly. Environment has forced the tadpole to change from the herbivorous habit of its an- cestors to its peculiar carnivorous character- istic, Prof, Gilmore believes, because of the scarcity of vegetable life in the waters of its habitat, which includes Arizona, Colorado, Montana, North Dakota and Idaho. The ' professor has found these frogs sparsely dis- | Swi>vied, but abundant in limited areas. A cat- N ny Al {| \) / f, eK i " att ae > > ee Se... i= \ SRE, Sig ~ a. eS : “oY - ~™-* SRS u2 5 . . cals wi Ys So om Present day experimenters are starting their engines in low and carefully accelerating the speed for the passage beyond the earth's atmosphere. The idea of having the rocket Mropelled by charges trom its tail is an application of the power in the kick of a rifle Or the recoil of a big gun, but, of. course, the rocket power is applied ona bigger and a constant scale. a ’ *. op ary, jy i ee ma it y aa + 5 ta | : Ads he 6.2 Ob SS —_- * ~~ > > . a Ta . natty a Hlow our planet Earth looks from Mars, according deductions. which the cooperated, Prof. @ddard worked out a rocket which would — In a series of experiments in Smithsonian Snstitution carry a charge of flashlight powder strong enough to be seen here when,the projectile hit the moon. Three pounds of powder il- luminated by impact on the dark side of the moon could he seen by earth telescopes. Atmosphere resistance virtually disappears Coed te ny, i when’ the outside of the earth's en- velope has been reached and a pro- lectile econd With bv the leaving land at 7 miles a@ back. the projectile losing would never come weight explosion of its charge and its speed outside of the earth, it the increase mn pull of the could reach moon in two days. Retween the the earth moon the gravitational the space rocket would have a but it gested pull of the moon would draw pull of and same force on the afe trip. has been sug that the with that if it passengers they would die rocket such force carried in the wreck. In considering this dif- ficulty, Prof. Goddard and experimenters worked other have with the arrange- ments of transverse cut speed as the the surface and having the power impulses to the hip reaches of the stepped ing alive by dow a moon, out, explor- kept tanks prepared party could be oxygen which had been upon The celis, starting use of selenium sensitive to of the moon, could be used to keep the rocket on itS course, Dr. lloef{t there is no difficulty in principle in extending his experiments to machines which wil be able tod carry men and to- reach the nearest planets. “It is merely a matter of calculation,” he “LO produce a centrifugal the light declared says, rigantic machine in Which men will be able to withstand the tremendous acceleration of necessary speed for fo the start of such a machine from the earth.” In discussing the diffi- culties of the project, Dr. lioefft said that two fun- damental laws govern the sailing through space. Thes are the laws of inertia and the law of gravity. ‘We are no longer held to the earth,” he “We can fly through our own atmos- with machines lighter than air and heavier than air, “Science has proved that the fundamental laws of mechanics apply to vacuums as well as atmospheres. We believe that it is wrong to presume that a rocket can not move in a space void of air. The question is only wheth- er we are in a position to take along material that commands sufficient energy astronomers possibility of Savs. phere “Oxyhydrogen contains almost four times as many calories as gunpowder. A calculation shows that with a newly invented mector, the propulsive power of a rocket such as we are constructing can be multiplied some thirty times.” Max Velier takes up the point that the heat of the rapid passage of the space ship through the void would cause the metal to become incandescent and melt like a meteor, Sur- mounting this danger, the chilling vastness of space would cause it to become brittle and collapse. “We are prepared for this.”’ he says. ‘In ascent, the speed of the machine caa be 3» eculated by preliminary calculations that it will increase only in ratio to the decrease of atmospheric resistance, and therefore also of the air friction. “The danger is more likely to be realized on the descent, when the machine, if not re- “Plans are bee ing drawn by the ase fronauts for what are called reaction motors. They are huge rockets kicked away from the atmosphere by a_ succession of charges recoiling from the tail.” Why Not? N THIS generation man has cut himself loose from the bonds of earth, and hour after hour sports over land and sea and through the clouds. If he can lift himself from the earth, why cannot he free himself from the atmo sphere and soa through space? irded beforehand. thinnest will enter the and 000 have machine in the we expert- highest speed or 25 lille Wwe air per second. W1] no experience of stratum at meters certainly control of a pressureles and: ice cold r the trial a investizate with a « rions of space, can, before scent mude, ment -and small model ship in bal we inparatively N DEALING human beings other arguments are raised, as these ships must be and with machines to carry controlled so naneuyver and preserve au atmosphere within the limits to which the organ- ism is ally accelerate human accustomed. This Lechni pos- who maintenance of air pres- the beings sible, according to the points out that the composition in vessel used by in the experimenter sure and of a hus been solved interior human case of submarines little difficulty in this ship. and will present problem of the space- In figuring the cosmic the $14,000 horsepower in would be power necessary Io hurl a caravel to moon, VPelterie used his calculations. This necessary to half-ton catapult a vessel successfully to the lunar world. From ordinary materials he dium and found that if pack 200 turned to fa- would be necessary‘to the stuff in’ his ship'in order to raise sufficient power in a small space. Where can it be obtained? How is it pos- sible for any one to live in the vicinity of such a mass of living energy? force be pounds of And how can such released from a rapid-fire mechanism and the atomic energy controlled to bring the Ship safely to its landing place? These are some of the problems set before the physicists and chemists who will strive to win the prize set up by Out of magic has come science, and out of the imaginative flights of engineering dream- ers may come the ships to sail the stars. (Copyright, his. essay. LOLS, by Publie ] edger ) Portable Oxygen Outfit Aids ryY Treatment of Disease gen treatments given with good ree sults, it is claimed, through the use of a portable outfit which can ne wheeled to the patient’s bedside and accurately says Popular Mechanics oxygen Oxy} are controlled, Magazine. As the mixture passes to a hood covering the patient’s head, it is cooled by ice, and im5 purities are removed from the air by of a chemical substance acting means as a filter, Gambling in ‘Reonieiin Do not scatter. We do not cated by gambling in knowledge, There's no sense in reading widely on the chance that this information may be useful Some day.— The American Magazine. No Shackles, Please. The most important thing is not to keep love, but to have panion. become edule it.—Woman’s Home Come Since the sixteenth century the average span of human life has been increased from 21 to 59 years, according to data presénted by the Pennsylvania department of health, Better living conditions, more effective ways of combating and controtling disease and more extensive health education are the chief factors responsible for this lengthenjng of life. Bo Proof that thinking is a chemical process is expected to come fr experiments per- formed by Dr. Ralph Waldo Gerard, of the University of Chicago. He has demonstrated, for the first time, that nerve impulses result from an oxidation process, accompanied Pe the production of heat.

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we ; Wil aha wer ® “re ym 5 ~ J “| Pts eet, ; Wrest ee ee stabs, ag of - ae Sis ain at , ) ‘ oe aed 4 — kai Paid ie rs yh a A ai Veicabiatso g , ‘ * ~r 7 woe aa i sie : , Ae" ad : sti. , »* Lave Ste’ © : . ihe iii Sti i ae ee a eee Te te eee TT NT Wy Ly thn “yj THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. be 7 =" *; “wa 2 7 ; >" # > - ~ C N a ‘ny bast Al tes Ay Ss - in a ba Pr ia) r =, * ¥ tay Re 5s 4450 CU re ’ » o'clock LaShier, parents, in the fallen family into the house. So once more it was admitted, And though the ex- periment of taking it out and letting it go was tried several days in suc- eession, it always ended the same way, A New Version of the Lion and the Lamb. Meanwhile, Dick, as the robin had been amed, and the family cat had become the best of friends, They would play together. lrequently Dick would take a ride on the cat's back. A little wagon was made with a perch on it and the cat seemed to take de- light in drawing: this little wagon with Dick on the perch, Occasionally Puss would 100k uround to see if Dick was there. Dick was fond of milk, The cat and the bird would drink together from thé same dish. Dick early developed a love for music. Whenever Mrs, LaShier would sit down at the piano and begin to play, Dick would fly over and sit on one hand, There he would sit for an hour at a time, maintaining his balance through the liveliest airs. If Mr. LaShier played a fife, Dick perched on the end of it. In like fashion he perched on the end of a violin bow, There he would stay until?the music ceased. A Democratic Bird, Dick is nothing if not democratic. When I went up to see him he came to me as readily as he went to members of the house- hold, It seemed as if he understood what was said. His master has arranged a little flagstaff with a tiny silk flag, which can be drawn up. When Dick is asked to hoist the flag, he will run over to this little flagstaff, take the end of the string in his bill, and hoist the flag. He has an eye for color, He knows red from blue and white and will pick out a bit of ribbon of this color on re- quest. He is an exceedingly willing per- former. He will do his stunts at any time and anywhere, For me, he did them out- doors, that I might make motion pictures. He has full use of his wings and there was nothing to prevent his flying away. But he seems not to be concerned with others of his kind, In the matter of his eating, he is as unique as in the other matters of his life. No special menu has to be prepared for Dick. He partakes of what the family may chance to have. Milk he is quite fond of. He will sit on the edge of the glass and daintily drink his milk with every evidence of en- joyment. Of people he has no fear at all. Why is this bird thus? It is individuality. Another bird, under like circumstances, might be timid and wild in the extreme, Dick is not yet a year old. When the migratoty season wag at its height last fall Dick w:%& again given his liberty on the chance thal the migratory instinct might be so strong within him that he would accept his liberty. But Dick is no migrant. Home is good enough for him and at home he will stay, regardless of what other robins do. Natural Hazards, Few pecple realize the natural hazards of life which birds and animals continually have to. face when in a wild state. The hazards of life are quite as great as with uS humans; They are subject to all sorts of disease, to attacks by parasites and to accidents. Man has increased the accident hazard manyfold during the last few years. Thousands of birds are killed by striking wires, Other thousands lose their Ives by flying against lighthouses at night, blinded : 2 A KROBIN ANDO A CAT WHO ARE PALL PHQTO BY UWBURGESSA bv the powerful of the light. The rays LICK, A BIASIE = LOVING OB/N, FHOTO BY TIT W.BURGELA automobile is taking toll every day of bird and animal life, The other day I had a beautiful ruffed grouse brought to me. It had a broken neck, It had been struck by an automobile. The birds have not’ yet learned that the speeding car moves faster than they do. These are what may be called artificial haz- ards, ‘for they have been introduced by man, But of natural hazards there are many, A beautiful scarlet tanager was brought to me with a twig driven through the fleshy part of the wing. It had plunged into a thicket to es- cape a hawk and had struck this dead stub. A green heron has been reported to me as having been held a prisoner by a large fresh water clam or “UNC BILLY POLL UPA Y o Om poy GER. Re mussel, Evidently the bivalve had been lying with the valves open. The heron had in ad- vertently stepped on it, one of {ts toes slip- ping in between, The clam had promptly closed the valves and the bird was a prisoner. The clam was so firmly embedded in the sand at the bottom of the brook that the bird was anchored, He was captured and perhaps you readers can guess the astonish- ment of his captor when it was discovered what was wrong, This Bird Must Have Been Hungry. Few animals or predatory birds are reck- less enough to attack Jimmy Skunk. The great horned owl is one exception. Skunk seems to be a fairly regular part of the diet of this animal. The odor of the skunk is almost always to be found around the nest of a great horned owl. But there’ is one other animal that even the great horned owl respects, as a rule. This is Prickly Porky the Porcupine. The fisher is about the only enemy that the porcupine has occasion to seriously fear, The fisher appears to be more or less immune to harm from the porcupine’s quills. He has learned how to flip the porcupine on his back and attack from the unprotected under side. I have, however, one record of an attack on a porcupine by a great horned owl. It came to me from the Adirondacks in New York State. My correspondent states that he recently skinned and examined an ema- ciated specimen of this big bird of prey. He found 72 quills of the porcupine in the bird. These quills had entered the muscular stom- ach, but none had punctured the intestines. Most of the quills were in the thighs and throat of the bird. Apparently, the bird had starved to death, for there was no food im the stomach. Bither that ow] was desperately hungry, or it made a fatal mistake. It is, of course, possible that the bird detected a movement on the part of the porcupine and struck with- out really seeing what it was striking at. An owl sometimes will make this mistake. But if it were hunger that led to the attack, the hird must have been in a desperate cond!- tion. Most of the wild things know and fear the quills of a porcupine. A Naturalist’s Question Box. “What is the smallest baby in proportion to the size of its mother among American ani- mals?’’ asks James E. Lester. Probably the opossum, This animal gives birth to its young in an embryonic state. They ere at once transferred to the pouch and there remain until fully matured. At birth they are not. much larger than yellow- eyed beans. The common black bear prob-, ably stands next. The littl4 bear at birth may weigh not over eight or ten ounces, while its mother may weigh 400 to 500 pounds. “Why is it that I have common hoptoad singing?” larding. Probably because you have never looked in the right place at the right time. ' The sing- ing of the common hoptoad is confined to the spring and takes place usually in water, where the toads have gone for breeding pur- poses. When you find the toads in your garden, singing days are usually over for that year. never seen the asks Fred B. The figures are believed to be at. ’ Oy ee pre, nn.

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AH TAHT Nh HM qn ‘| Hi (Hi Hit NAH TER il iH it i Paaitiit rt! one Raitt ths oe titanate sialic sini PUR PHPNUT MLAS UHH HHT TPH ERI By DOUGLASS W. MILLER. HE largest single piece of optical glass ever made in the United States, the 70-inch disk recently completed by the laboratories of the Bureau of to be used as the mirror for the all-American telescope. This property of the Perkins Ob- servatory at Ohio Wesleyan University, Dela- ware, Ohio, is the world’s third largest tele- scope and the most modern instrument of its kind. When completed, it will be the only large entirely American-made. The mirror to be made from the great disk will be 61 inches in diameter, 9 inches thick and will weigh 2,700 pounds. The next siep toward its completion will be taken in the next few weeks when scientists at the Bureau of Standards drill a hole through the optical axis of the mirror, Washington Standards, is first large telescope, the telescope a delicate task which com- mercial firms have refused to undertake The disk will then be sent to commercial Pittsburgh where a firm will grind, polish, and “‘fig surface so that it will reflect to a focus the parallel rays of light which it receives. The surface Concave rure’’ one of the mirror will have curve used in reflectors, but in the this large telescope mirror, the curve is so slight that it will hardly be noticeable. Only the completion of this mirror is needed to finish the first great all-American telescope. The mounting, as the great metal tube for the telescope, and the moving parts are called, has been ready for some time and is now tm use at Ohio Wesleyan employing as a mirror a 58-inch rowed from the Harvard College tory. The mounting American Swasey, many and Obtaining a suitable mirror has been the greatest problem involved in the construction of the telescope and observatory. When Dr. Cc. C. Crump, director of Perkins Observatory, undertook to procure the mirror, he found that no commercial firm in the United States Was equipped to undertake the making of Bv large a piece of optical glass and that, in the same automobile headlight cuse of University glass bor- Observa- was constructed by the makers, Warner & Ohio, and embodies contributing to simplicity ration, telescope Cleveland, new ideas safety of ope ss iTiuitis Mnmtuitt privity ha sivsaitvatuebinninvetitvinkan wtih fin idannsientin panes ahaa ‘ui 44 Bet 1e Lar A i de niin lhe bi fH ‘i ti peat wert 1) | 4 Wi A renee ib lin tl ee eae dH Lal {\ . DM ded te sme eb Atay woe r at RIP ee a - ee —— vt ih at nc aid a Ah ha nH a RAR est A ORE ot gitla SP phyg bes batt that LA te aR | Ht {hobbit fl engi: bt HA Sag FHT ARE HE tt : j \} / i ; ' | | | itt it Where the big telescope will be located at Ohio Wesleyan University. Withee bgg ag! fA AN A * & ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: _SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. ee ee eee ee ‘4 "ana Me aR RA His ie eat Hi beet ssT HER BRR a ES RR ah aL tt a htc Me ga T ai MA ll ae a tA li itt" / | } ; WMH RT| hilt iN} MATT Mii te MTT } j eae ee jee sebet Je Ha SRR ict biti? HAH ‘ie ih Hi bus ini dt bon‘ od aah aM is Mi hii i Hee fuitiflii “th tg AP Pl a sl ala dh Se a s/h iii i | ty Mi ATTA AHHH iii ti Left to right are the late Prof. H. M. Perkins, professor of mathematics at Ohio Wesleyan, who made the observatory possible; the Perkins telescope; an aerial view of the Perkins Observatory; and Dr. C. C. Crump, director of Perkins Observatory at Ohio Wesleyan. addition, no one knew the technique involved. Two mirrors even larger, the 100-inch mirror in the Mount Wilson Observatory and the 72- inch disk at Victoria, B. C., had been cast in France. Foreign manufacturers, however, were unable to promise to manufacture the disk before.the fall of 1928, the organizations engaged in this work having been greatly af- fected by the war. © ’ + D* CRUMP finally called upon the Depart- Commerce for assistance the of Standards, which has been making optical glass since 1914, undertook to make the great disk. with repeated failures, success attained upon the fifth attempt, continuing ment of sureau and The bureau’s efforts finally the ef met being forts over most of a three-year period, The first thing which impress total weight of the tons, parts alone weighing hugeness of this great telescope’'is the The Perkins telescope is 37 ss the observer. iis moving mately 30 tons. however, the IpPpron! In spite of its great weight, instrument is so delicately bal- the moving with the earth’s rotation to enable the user to anced that huge telescope when keep steadily focused upon a sing but the same amount of current which is nec- essary for an ordinary electric lamp. The fineness and precision of the instru- ment is further indicated by the fact that its enormous weight 6,850 parts. These parts vary in a steel pin 1-16 inch in diameter 7-16 inch in length, and weighing .006 of an ounce to the tube center piece, which ts a cylindrical steel casting 5 feet high, 5 feet 10 inches in diameter and weighing 6,700 pounds. The crete le star, uses is distributed among some size from and telescope rests upon a 460-ton con- pier, while the movable top of observatory dome weighs 168 tons, The power of the 61-inch telescope is in- dicated by the fact that while the naked eye can not see stars beyond those of the sixth magnitude, the telescope will make visible to the eye stars of the eighteenth magnitude make possible photographic records of the images of stars of the nineteenth and possibly of the twentieth magnitude, Astronomers estimate that more than a billion stars will be visible with the 61-inch instrument, it being estimated that there is steel the and ‘ oi aay Pmt wit ‘ida ids ah Re ee 3 3 Sheer he eee gad . SORES ~<a SWE ‘ee Sms " RN) Ser as CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3. famed the countryside, The name over Boston terrier became a favorite at the very outset. Kennels were established through- out the East and the West, in the North and even in the South. New York City staged a race with Boston to see which would turn out the best terriers and the contest has been going on from then until now. As a pet, the Boston terrier is the pride of the American theater. In Washington last week there were two of these dogs, both at- tached to theatrical troupes. They were toy Boston terriers, one of the bat-eared type and the other with clipped ears; but, though they came from other parts of the country, there were two dogs in Washington during their visit that stood head and shoulders over either one of them. Both of these dogs belong to Dr. Collins, the veterinarian. They are “Champion Trymount Harper’ and “Dis- trict Attorney.” These two are outstanding Boston terriers in the WNation’s Capital. ‘Strange to say, not many folk hereabout go in for breeding this particular type, though there are quite a number of fine dogs in the city. ‘ The Snowsér, now coming to the fore, the Airdale, and, various others of that type, are in predominance here, New York made its first big dent in Bos- ton’s Boston Terrier supreinacy by taking four consecutive winners in the allround na- tional shows. ‘‘Champion Fairlawn Full-o’- Fun,, (then known as “They’re Off"'), “‘Cham- pion Buffalo Again,” “Champion Haggerty’s King, jr..”’. ‘Champion Captain Moody,” and “Champion Fangman’s Sandra’’ made up the group which outshadowed ail contenders, TURAL LOG htt hea Pe CO) A} inet UU aL HPMAL LA eRe ip itt Mh; 3 AAT} yt | iat Hi a hi in Diialaauin uu i a aR paeis * that the at least number up to and including those of twentieth Only four electric operate magnitude. motors are required to parts of the + LTue- the various moving although in ments of this sort many have been employed. telescope, other great ins more motors usually Of more interest than itS great size or ils scientific refinements is the h observatory and tel lifetime dream of the Hliram M, Pe many istory of the Perkins cope, for it is the result of the Prof, and Mrs Delaware, Ohio. Throughout a long lifetime, late rkins, of Prof, Pe providing scopes for the unl loved so college than $1,800 a year, b) and his wife dreamed of the versity Prof, wus at one world’s greatest tele: which Perkins’ no time more they well, Though salary ils a profs , ane careful saving and shrewd investments fund of 19°92 they sleyan University for the pure accumulated a approximat 000, which in Ohio We of a tel servatory., turned over scope and the building OL an ” + TRHUROUGH of hi $93,000 to augment the Prof, forkins®’ influence relatives were induced to funds erection of the obse scope. additional inoney to which available rvatory and le fund direct heir and the This re presented he as a may be regarded as distinctly his contribu tion, The history of the life of Prof. and M1 that of quiet, steady effort to- ward the realization of their dream, Prof. several academic degrees testify, and a great teacher, he made no eries, and will be the which he Perkins was Though Perkins was a learned man, as his rreat scientific discov- known to future science only through great telescope and ob- has made possible, Perkins was servatory Prof. Ohio raised on ae cent farm, He completed and his University, then until his later, he was both his prepar- Ohto 185%. atory collegiate Wesleyan course nt graduating in rrom retirement, o0 years almost ‘continuously in the mater, In 1865, he was made Parrott professor of mathematics and professor of mechanical -philosophy. In service of his alma acting and status astronomy 1873, his repre mene ni a gh ns ne } Bini site vietnnl ith Rtn tarda rina ea mirewtt cir Pmt uiiaL Masui ent mini ihr’ fii shi idiintiail vii aa pages fit wituuidli nid Numa wietttionn lM itt Fit i Wi rs ata mnmnnninn OoOo000 O0OU00O OOo000 Ooono GIVCUWUUUOUO With the break away from Boston and the laurels going to New York, the rest of the country got into the game and good dogs of this breed came for judgment from all parts of the country. Two years ago, in 1926, the Westminster show had the sensation of see- ing a Middle West bred dog, ‘“‘Ittsawood Direct”? crowned as the best of the breed. A California bred champion, ‘‘Tryon’s Dorenn’”’ ran first and second in the showings in the Kast. St. Louis and Denver have established themselves as great breeding centers so that the dog is rapidly becoming of great impor- tance. Texas, too, has developed quite a list of champions and the country to the North, Canada, has sent to America countless good Boston terriers, among them ‘Champion Clifton Star,’’ a winner at the New York charity show. The Boston terrier’s appeal to the Ameri- can man and woman, boy and girl, lies chief- ly in its head. It is the noblest of American dogs, according to the fanciers. Though the bodies of most breeds of dogs somewhat re- semble each other, except perhaps for the covering of hair, there is never any great re- semblance in heads. So it is that a dog is known first and last by the characteristics of this prominent part of his anatomy, Dog fanciers claim that the Boston terrier’s head as it stands today is a crowning achievement of 50 years’ endeavor. It is distinctly differ- ent from all other breeds. In color and shape it is absolutely original. Though . molded from bull and terrier combined, it is now so entirely different from either of these dogs that no one, not aware of its earlier history, would recognize in it either the bull or the terrier. So much value is put upon the head of the Boston terrier that the standard, in r Ai Pies NAY 881) | ut Mid ins MU ast Yt inti ih UL UU LD Ce A tn ae a at iui e at (AMARA nM ET ‘ttn its summary of points, gives more than 30 of a possible 100 to the head. + * . * b pice points in the judging of Boston riers are set down as follows: ter- General appearance—10. Skull—12. Eyes—5. Muzzle—12. Ears—2., Neck—S3. Body—15. Elbows—4. Forelegs—5 Hindlegs—5. Feet—5, » Tail—2. Color—13. Ideal markings—14., Coat—15. Weight—16. Disqualifications—17. , The head of the Boston terrier has a pecu- lar way of molding itself into a square, when looked at full face. Its eyes, great lustrous globes, are way out on the far sides of its face. It has no speck of white in its eyes, the iris melting into liquid black, the blacker the better. There is a kindness about the expression of a Boston terrier and an alert- ness typically American. A snappy dog, he is always up on his toes, as the saying goes. Stylish, he has been referred to and called, generally, ‘‘the little satin dude.”’ One of the outstanding earlier dogs in this breed, and one of the real progenitors of Boston terrierdom, was ‘“Goode’s Buster.” A rich mahogony brindle with narrow blazer and nose band and short, stubby tail, he was the grandsire of “Commissioner II,” the rr ir) r MU JU on Io oOnooas #highest priced dog sold in his time. ‘ame nol of mathehatics but When in 1907 he was accorded the title of professor emeritus in both departments, was advanced and he bet rott only Par- also full he retired professor professor of astronomy, The fortune which Prof. Perkins was able to pile up despite his meager salary was not the result of miserly living, lived simply but well, their friends at home at the wealth hrewd Prof, money The Perkins family and frequently ente their stately the hill. The the re- riained brick top of Perkins’ accumu! ilt of death was ated -.as investment, Shortly before declared that he investment than 50 some of his Perkins Inade on every which made in more years of ial operations, invest- vielded only smail returns, while proved to he rapid money prove 7 makers, lhe rself a faithful 16 many years lat her ' ¢ rKINS during tl bind worked toward the realization of dream of tl great observatory. Before Nirs. Perkins had taucht tany and when as a bride of a ye vent with her husband to live in the ck house which was to be their home ars. he made it hobby Oo} garde mine and beautifying the grounds about their home, Prof. Perkins’ dream of the great telescope vas prompted by more than mere interest the science of astronomy. Back of it all vas a great spiritual conception to which he their lives. that *‘a that people Mrs. Perkins devoted Prof, the erkins believed stronomy is science’ and ‘there is will queen of that conception ran beauty of the infinite bodies belief it which true to his life's the nothing give young such a and Creator as the study of the that fill the "ee held the aged professor dream of the greatness and power heavens. was making which possible great the world might ee evident in telescope through come to know the heavens more fully. 4 au ~ we spiritual inspiration for the gift is Prof. contribution to Ohio the terms under which Perkins made his great Wesley providing used for the yan Universit) that the the instruction university; . These terms are unique, telescope is first to be of the students of second, to be turned over to Nooo HOOO0C Hoono OOO | nh 9 RI veteran tna ii His sire, and his maternal great Toby,” were out- their day. Buster’s the show ring was ‘‘Champion He was invincible. He sired ‘“‘Cham- ion Butte” and “Champion Colonel Monte,” the former in turn siring “Sir Anthony.’’ Years agocthe Anthony stain was much in vogue, with such favorites as ‘‘Belle An- thony,” her sister, ‘“‘Lady Anthony,” and “Champion Miss Anthony,” all prize winners. “Tom Thumb,” the thirteen pounder was never defeated in his classes. ‘‘Monte’’ was “Tom Thumb’s” grandsire and the *‘Montes’”’ g0 way back into the ancestry of the breed. One of them was great-grandsire to ‘Knox Boy,” sire of ‘*‘Champion Fosco.’’ They were the progenitors even of “Derby Boy IE,” founder of the well-known Derby strain. . * — GiOuE of the great Boston terriers that have blazed their names throughout the coun- try are: The celebrated ‘‘Ringmaster,”’ “Champion Patson,” “Champion Boyleston Prince II,” ‘Champion The Demon,” “Tri- mount Star’ and “Champion Dallen’s Spider.” “Ringmaster,” “Trimount Star’ and ‘‘Cham- pion Dallen’s Spider’’ were each, in turn, pro- genitors of their own separate strains. The naming of dogs, race horses and Pull- man cars folléws no particular bent, usually; but in ‘the Boston terrier strain there is al- ways a tag line that tells usually ‘“‘who’s who,” so lovers of dogs who hear the names “Cham- pion Eastover Lancelot.” ‘‘Cracksman,” “The Brindle,” “Champion Sportsman,” “Champion Kimberly,” “Champion Oarsman,” and the sensational “Champion Remlick Bonnie,” re- Ned” “Atkinson's standing specimens in best son in Monte.” ‘“‘Goode's grandsire, _ garded as the best female of her time, vision onoooOnNoooooOD OOoo00 ODoOoo0N oOoonnnNoOnoooo PU UL EA A) rece veOPbnNt an NenE enetaa gaye Hii him hs eta snd regular intervals for the man’s inspiration and instruction, and only after that to be employed for research. As a result of unusual Perkins’ telescope is the most powerful one employed for undergraduate instruc- and the only great telescope available for public use. Perkins’ the public at lav- these terms the now tion Observatory is open to visitors at obser- that oppor- ill times, although Saturday night is i and it is at the telescope the house” night, general the vatory “open that the tunity of using 1927 vis 16.988. time public has great itself. During totaled While in his 1933, . Prot. observatory, of sod wife was an honored spectator at and folded in her of American for the sitv, Neither itors” aft observatory 90th vear, in the spring of Perkins broke ground for the first llis turning over the spadeful faithful the great presented to her the Perkins nor his with trembling hands. cere- mony arms a shower beauty roses, occasion by the coeds of univer- Prof. dream realized, f 1923. wife lived to see their xr both died dur- winter of rhe tele: completed in full detail, the 6] expected to be complete within the next two years, ing the scope and observatory have been however, aside from -inch mirror which is now Perkins Observatory itself is a beautiful building in It@tian Renaissance style, structed of with con- trimmed floor of the tele- brick and The main in addition to scope room itself, a memorial hall, Prof. and Mrs. Perkins, which opens directly from the main entrance, a library and lecture room, and several offices. Abundant labora- facilities are provided on the basement The observatory is situated four miles south of is surrounded by grounds of the Odevene Country Club, vari-colored and marble. the building includes, stone honoring tory floor. Delaware and the which affords an attractive setting. The present Perkins ‘Observatory the of which Prof. and Mrs. have given to Ohio Wesleyan University. first was constructed in 1897 at a cost of 3 000 and though small tele- scope and accurate photographic Perkins The 2°0.- second one contains a fine unusually equipment, Dr. Clifford C, nected with who has been con- Observatory, Obser- Crump, the Detroit dab Ya susie tit titatri tant NAAT RAR STUD Mel UAE ME Oe AR) TR A immediately outstanding dog flesh. It was “Champion Miss Kingsman,” the female, who got her title in two shows—something rarely attained. ‘‘Sullivan’s Punch” was one of the most picturesque of all the older generation, a dog unusual in that he was almost all white, with half-white head. In spite of these mark- ings, he was in the ribbons wherever shown. ‘Champion Lady Dainty,” white, with perfect head markings, was known as the beauty of her generation. ‘“‘Champion Lady Highball” was another outstanding flapper in dogdom. So, too, ‘Champion Yankee Doodle Did,” re- garded by oldtimers as the greatest Boston terrier of his time. ‘‘Cambridge Boy,” a son of “Punch,’’ was known throughout the Bos- ton terrier world. Another real sensation was “Champion Bayside Chauncey,” a grandson of “Tom Sayers.” ‘Champion Rexonian’’ and “Champion Yankee Spider’’ were, along with “Teddy IV,’’ noted dogs of their day. The international champion was “Revilo Beauty.” As fashions in dogs change, so do fashions in pedigree give way before popular appeal. However, in the breeding of Boston terriers three noted strains stand out. These, ‘the ‘Ringmaster strain,’ the “Derby Boy strain” and the ‘‘Raffles strain,’’ are in great measure responsible for the majority of the present- day winners and noted producers in the realm of the Boston terrier. Out of the Derby Boy strain came E.K. Lincoln’s champion, ‘‘Wad- man’s Cutie,” the female that made her cham- pionship in three of the largest shows in the whole of Boston terrierdom—New York and Béston specialties both, and the Westminster show in Madison Square Garden. Ringmas- ter’s best get, the one which made him fa- mous, was Julian Platze’s “Champion Todd Boy,” winner of best in the show at the eee a A gah tae if nf iy Me “s mm ue i WHOA Hit Wy (iit Wat i} PPR tftinsiatiriataniien By JOH! in vatorio Nacional, Universidad de la Argentina, and Yerkes Observatory, is the of the Perkins Observatory. He is a Fellow in the Royal Astronomical Society. The staff also includes Prof. Ernest C. Bower, former associate astronomer for the United States naval observatory. ” ~ . . é seg Perkins telescope when completed will he devoted Plata, director research and the education of the general public, says Dr. (rump. to spectroscopkK be used for new research problems requiring the large mirror with which the Perkins will be The giant reflector, will telescope equipped. The Perkins telescope has been especially work. One of the built which will when completed, will be to be built for use at igned for spectroscopic largest spectroscopes ever weigh a ton or more designed by Dr. Crump Perkins observatory) of the Observatory will the scien- study the at- to determine the velocity toward and from the Through use tists at Perkins mosphere of the stars ) vope, seeking their chemical constitution and with which they move earth. “The analy zing spectroscope is an instrument for light.” Crump, in discus- sing the proposed work at Perkins Observa- tory. “it information concerning the outer atmosphere of th and will give an in those atmospheres as well. These data are of the importance in the solution of the problem of matter and the question of atomic structure. The absolute brightness of the stars as compared with the sun and their distances can also be obtained from the study of the spectrum. This fact is of funda- mental importance in the solution of the problem of the size and distribution of stars says Dr. will yield stars idea of the also pressure utmost in the stellar system. The cerning been gathered, asteroids, smal] star-like bodies con- little astronomical data have will be the subject of special to be made by Prof. Bower of the Per- staff. The orbits of many asteroids have not yet been deter- Prof. will seek to follow ones and determine where they which study kins of the mined, and the fainter Observatory Bower cy gO, 0 NA A A HeARGONLTUEHABTLLT TU LER LER iniitisinatt UMELLLUULUHL GEE CUPL CELT 2 EE intttii Mund ‘i i Hiijent a AUPE eet PUUMUTETOE ROUTES tS ine Mii i mT AUN iui Mit mn ita i Boston Terrier Specialty, the “Raffles” sons were ‘‘Trimount Boston, in 1908, In the greatest producing Star’ and “Champion Dallen’s Spider.’’ Perhaps the best known of this family to present-day enthusiasts is ‘Champion Haggerty’s King,” the champion that was once protested for being black. It ig a rare thing to have a champion protested; but it came about in a natural manner, due to an enforcement of rules regarding color. “Champion Haggerty’s King” had attained his title when there was a bar to black, but it was not enforced. As there was no denying the fact that fe was black, when he appeared with his title of champion at the Boston Specialty after the enforcement of the rule, there was nothing to do but rule him out. 80 the old master stepped down. Held as the greatest sire of the entire clan of Bostons is “Champion Peter’s King.” His father was “‘Champion Dallen’s Spider,” and his grandaddy was ‘“Heilborn’s Raffles,’ starter of the “Raffles’’ strain. There are plenty of high-class dogs among the Boston terriers. Some fanciers claim that even the commonest of the lot are outstanding speci- mens. - “Champion,Ace of Aces”’ is one of the finest Boston terriers ever bred. He is now the best of the breed. Though his ears are clipped, George Lederer claims the champion would be just as good a dog if they were bats ears. Dr, Collins claims differently. So, the debate;' and all over such a simple subject as dog’s ears, strain, ’” d A good stenographer is God’s most blessed creation, according to the opinion of a promli- nent writer, formerly a business man.—The American Magazine. Stee eee! ee

Page 72

i 2d * at) Aas itn oan en ees be mae > ez ue - - ar “i Sas ies ea ba ites tne +4 Saal te aan , Se pt OR fos Oe ee OP ey), Pe ae Ra ee, remy ae Te ME Ce ‘ P ai F r “a f » in rf ee 7 ene 4 r . | é . ; > ae ne _ ee bbseabb thet “bbe MDA bite ibe bbb bb Riki amb teak tae Se at pacoma | | " reaper ores v we ‘4 we TPRTTt HATH TTTTTTETTTPPReTTT eT PRET TT WRONG RT PURTT NT TTT TTT Mr peT PPT TTTTsT eas TSOAAT ATT RTT POTTER ae) POD) TC AMM EM TES TI _By WESTBROOK PEGLER whieh MMT Ti CMT MTP : linvarmaneiiebovviey ~4 Vt = a | ‘al : " TT his ttishaiitin ali testi Ri HMB TM tio tuidhis TMNT TLR HLT TATA PRL AT) MENT GRREMERTPRT TTT VPM TT cnn Dee eT The natural supposi- tion is that when a dog is entered in a dog show he is to be judged as to his breed- ing, bearing, mark- ings and conformation, and for this reason it is confusing to find the owners and trainers of otherwise genuine dogs primp- ing, marceling and combing them, curling their tails and paring their nails to such effect that the dogs enter the ring bearing no more semblance to the natural dog than a chorus man_ with painted lips and beaded eyelashes bears to the year’s hand- somest man at Yale. Obviously these cos- metic attentions are expected to exert some influence upon the judges. Obviously they do exert some effect or they would be either forbidden or 8 aban- doned voluntarily as being not worth while. And obviously artificial charms con- fer an advantage upon the dog with the best beauty and place an extraordinary burden of proof upon the dog that goes just as he is to be judged for what he is rather than for what a fine tooth comb, curl papers, and a tail bridle can make him seem to be for a few minutes, A dog coming in from the field with feathers on his lips, burrs in his brush and an inclination to squat himself down at un- conventional moments and bat himself earn- ee ~~ vee” MAAK ; NAAQS aN SS ~~ «> NY RSS ‘ ow N »\ \ ~~ a = " a , = 7 -_ cr Midday \& these doctor mt ' th ne MTT tt. tht rr ' toe g Hu ' LT Tidaas i TT ag ; ny Weal ait = Reidairniny **Middle like the horizon, goes back and back proach it. consider it state of thing we can stave off indefinitely. And, to a certain extent, this is true, for overmuch thinking of the years seems to pull them down on our heads, while a certain gay ig- noring of them keeps them back. age,”’ as we ap- Many of us merely a mind—some- The Ghastly Day. Yet there comes a day—oh, what a ghast- ly day it is to some of us!—when we catch sight of our profiles in a mirror and discover the first dread shaddw of a double chin. Or, we take out a _ last summer’s dress and find that our hips have © VOGUE t increased so that it won't go on. Or we step on the scales and refuse to believe in their accuracy’ until their tale of woe Is cor- roborated by another scales whose testimony simply can’t be doubted. Or we climb a hill we haven’t climbed for a year and find our- selves panting at the top. We aren’t young any longer. We're middle-aged, and we know it. Well—this isn’t the end of the world. To tell the truth, it’s really much better to be a young middle-aged woman than an old girl. We can’t queen it any more in the first class. But we're entering a new one where the queening-odds are all in our favor, if we'll only use the brains that God gave geese. Don't Reduce Drastically. If our trouble is weight, we must make up our minds not to reduce to drastically. A little gain all over is nothing to weep about. To be as thin at 40 as one. gloried in being at 20 is to be distinctly scrawny. One needs a few pounds of padding for muscles that haven’t the taut rippling lines of youth. The tragedy of middle age isn’t a certain dis- creet well-distributed plumpness all over, but the horrible protruberances often described as being “fat in spots.”” A roll of flesh above the corset top—an upper arm that bulges—an abdomen that refuses to be over- looked—a sagging chin-line—a ‘‘middle-aged spread” at the hips—-these are things that no woman can afford to tolerate. It’s All in the Willpower, One had best at once face the fact that such disfigurations of the silhouette are nothing more nor less than announcements that our willpower has degenerated quite as badly as our lines. The’ woman who is “‘fat ‘in spots’? has developed a tendency to sit around too much, whether her pet vice is too muth bridge or too much motoring. In all probability, she has yielded to her love of certain foods that she ought to know she shouldn't eat—or she eats too much, irre- pective of kind. Perhaps she consumes quantities of candy. Probably she dawdles when she walks. Quite likely she spends too much time in bede Before she considers do- ing anything for specific troubles, she should get herself in condition—tighten up on her diet—take more general exercise—learn to move faster and with added decision. This will not only tend to normalize her weight q SS SS ~~ fs eee, “ = rf / a ’ “7 -*, . +s : A , +e © *-s . . : “ vee nw oe Oy, J > CeO : VOOR 00s o 0's 5% * a AL 1% COLD F . . ie 8 "se The woman who is no longer definitely young does need to relinquish charm. 4. — se - . ‘= : iaier= “ ee = “ae ~*\* nie i x \\ ’ \ + ” * " * ¥, y Re \\ . A) Any 4 \ \ ‘ \Wi iis in \\ WAS AN AK ai i’) | \ i 1) Ws ‘\\ Ww ‘: AN iy \ \\ _ \\ \\ I] \\ \\ \\ \ \ as — SS “\ 4 \\\ \ \\ ' ~ y ~ m > wes ‘ SS Almost any one who has a dog that cost more than five dollars has a haunting idea that his dog, given the attentions of a hairdresser and a square deal from the judges, would win ribbons. estly on the ear with a hind paw would his inherent merits than a strictly professional show dog have less chance to win on would to win on the work of his barber. This matter of dogs is a subject that haunting of a from’ the thereafter touchy because almost any one who has a dog dollars has a the square cost more than five that hairdresser idea his dog, given attentions and a deal judges, would win ribbons and AND MIDDLE 4 AGE + nol Let her be honest with herself —and with her mirror. all but it will to carry out any special need, over, give her the willpower exercises she may What to Do for the Skin. Nor is this all. A sensible regime of diet and general exercise will improve the com- plexion and lay a base for the once-a-week facial that every older woman should take or give to herself at home, skin coldly and dispassionately, she Considering her should decide whether it needs a bleach cream—for dullness and sallowness—an emollient cream -——-for that peaked, scrawny, too dry look—a bracing lotion—for sluggishness and sagging muscles. Then, whether she entrusts' the care of her complexion to a specialist or de- termines to look after it herself, regularity should be her motto. For years, perhaps, she has neglected to do all these things; young people, she knows from observation, can get away with murder. But she is no longer young, and murder will out. From now on, she must give herself added care if she is not to deteriorate in everything that constitutes both charm and distinction, Age In the Hands. With some of us, however, the first real signs of middle age don’t appear in the face; they show in the hands. The skin grows wrinkled, uneven, creepy-looking. Or the hands themselves seem bony, lacking in elasticity and grace, or else they grow fat and pudgy. For the first complaint, one should take to wearing gloves at night, over an applica- tion of a good emollient cream, and one should be careful to use a lotion after every cleansing. For the second trouble, the cure must begin deeper. Awkward, stiff hands are not so much awkward and stiff in them- selves as in the way one uses them. “Think young,’ and the lack of grace will vanish. For the third trouble—pudginess—real exer- cise is necessary, movements of the hand, such as the well-known pretense of playing the scales, lifting the fingers high and put- ting them down with decision, One can ex- ercise the wrist, too, by letting the hands grow limp and flopping them about, or by regularly rotating them, bending the hand around in as close an approximation of a circle as one can achieve. + produce puppies at a most proliffe rate to retail at not less than $75 a piece, This probably accounts for the custom of masking the fundamental dog with beautifying de- vices adapted ftom the theatrical make-up table, Of the hard visaged ladies who fret and fidget over the mewing and sniff- ling types of so-called dogs, the hairless, the Pomeranians, the Griffons, and the Pek- ingese on their satin pillows in glass cases at the dog shows are the ones who go to the furthest extremes in this regard, “Tut then the exhibitors of sporting dogs and working dogs should be above emulation of their methods, I have seen these types on exhibi- tion in some cat shows, and it struck me that they were more at home there, although this may arouse some protests from people who respect the cat, course, I have a letter from a woman exhibitor of English setters living in Detroit which gives from. practical what I mean, ‘Last fall,’’ had the mis- fortune to lose the best dog in my kennels with band experience an example of she writes, “Il To console the son of bench show champions. black-tongue, my hus- and grand- Thinking my ancestry, be a in one of the Mich- my handler bring him me bought me a dog, son dog, on account of his must knockout, TI entered him had up from Mississippi. “When lI was igan shows and the my all breed entered the around I then being carried in the gorgeous plume of their tails and the feather of their forelegs ] to enter a dog that ! later only building noise deafening, and looked as if to say ‘What is dogs of the wrapped in domestic, dog this about?’ Sa W Sane and when [I saw I was hunted all fall. that the entire realized how foolish had though, been learned, he was the imagine setter trained on birds in row, and T Was mean enough to what would have happened if somebody had that well, L had the satis- had shot a blank shotgun cartridge down ienzlish setter row. O. faction of knowing that ] a real dog, not an overgrown lan dog.” ((‘onvrictt Los Dye thy By Viola Paris . foo feet this is but trouble and lL not only to the themselves, Often the women who the fact to the rest of body. the that twenty years ago comes from were young were brought up to admire ther than the smart foot. that are boot continued to wear shoes that by apparent ' length at the larger, if make too ight and hee! their heicht. reduce the ex- Now. is time to of plasticits choose shoes a half size heels Fortunately, necessary, and that do noft one nervous, the the spike. And heel that is a herself but walking with greater mode considers lower heel quite as art as many hit only a woman who chor gs a or two le dizzy ill find not tiring le quickly, spring and, deal vouthful zest in ease and in consequence, walk- ing a great more frequently and the quickly with a much more exercise. feet with a indicate a Nothing spells age that flat, sound more than heels first, that ro down and } disconsolate seems to perpetual desire for cushioned seats in which ’ one spreads, and spread What About Make-Up”? Age, indicated in up. ° too, is often ones make- Not only should one keep abreast of the and that all less and darker powders than they chose ten years ago, but one should also times realize smart women use much rouge scrutinize one’s own skin to note changes in out that comes with increasing years and graying hair. coloring—the gradual bleaching Side by side with the mode’s own change in feeling about powders there this the op- the woman The same one’s choice of lipsticks, goes on other personal change, working in betide into account. posite direction, and who doesn’t take it thing should affect 1oo. woe A Word About Hair. As for the hair, if gray it is, it needn’t be the objectionable one so often One ask one’s hairdresser for a good bluing to put in the rinsing water after the shampoo, and truly white hair will be the result. As to the coiffure, whether one should choose a bobbed or a long-haired mode depends entirely on the state of one’s figure and the mind. Very few older women except those whose figures are extremely slender look well with short hair, and, even of this handful, hardly one can stand a severe bob. Fortunately, the tendency of the whole mode is away from severity toward the “floue,”’ or at least the softly-waved coiffure. This plays into the hands of the older woman, just as does the increased softness and femininity of the clothes of the moment. We are no longer living in a standardized age when boyish lines and boyish abruptness are things to be desired by every one. Let us who are middle- aged today, thank Heaven and Paris that our years didn’t fall upon us a decade earlier! (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) Ice, at South Pole Sufficient to Cover Whole World. There is enough ice piled cround the Ant- arctic regions to cover the entire surface of the world to a depth of more than 100 feet, in the opinion of Prof. W. Meinardus, of the University of Goettingen, says Popular Me- chanics Magazine. He believes that ice has been accumulating there for a quarter of a million. years or so. If all the ice were melted, it would raise the ocean level approximately 100 feet. The weigh: cf the huge ice pack is estimated at twenty quadrillion tons. Although there are elevatiuns of 6,000 to 10,- 000 feet, Prof. Meindarus believes that most of the peaks consist of accumulated ice, and that the rock on which it rests is seldom over 2,000 feet above sea ievel, yellow-gray should ' . sees, state of one’s A A h 1928. — Le ‘ 5. "* P a0 es gr en Se : ae. =O Pn ike Ni ie “ss 4 er he Bevan? 5 PK $ ~ P > , = ei j 7 i of ; Tree EP ROPErerrrenyrs CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. HE Swiss general, G. H. Dufour, opened the session, and M. Moynier was elected president; the Prince of Reuss, vice presi- dent, and Dunant, secretary. The conferefice adopted a certain number of resolutions of great importance—such as the neutraliza- tion of wounded, of hospitals, of medical per- sonnel, and that an identical flag should be adopted in every country. The Geneva committee was named “‘Comite International,” and intrusted with carrying out the resolu- tions of the conference. Before adjourning a resolution was adopted that ‘M. Dunant, in instigating by his untiring efforts the international study of a way to administer efficient assistance to the wounded on the battlefield @ * * has greatly ben- efited humanity and has won for himself the fame of universal recognition.”’ The Swiss Federal Council, supported by Napoleon III, addressed an invitation to 25 sovereign states, asking them to send official representatives to a formal diplomatic conven- tion to be held in August, 1864, at Geneva. Thirteen European nations and the United States were represented. The American rep- resentatives, or “unofficial observers,” were George C, Fogg, then American Minister to Switzerland, and Charles S. P. Bowles, Euro- pean agent of the Sanitary Commission. A personal letter written by Dunant to President Lincoln had persuaded the President to desig- nate these American observers at the conven- tion. The Civil War was being fought in the States, and had Commission, which served in some measure to United public-spirited men and women created the voluntary Sanitary hospitalize the wounded Federal troops, to give them comfort, provide women nurses and (to raise funds to pay for this work. This conference of August, 1864, drew up the famous articles of convention now known as the First Treaty of Geneva or the Inter- national Red Cross treaty. ing United All signed except- the were Sritain, States. The Switzerland, Great Saxony, Sweden and immediate signers rrance, Italy, Mr. the aims Belgium, Netherlands, Norway, Denmark, Spain and Baden. Bowles submitted a report embodying and text of the treaty to Secretary of State Seward, but no action was taken upon it. Efforts to were ensuing officials which they obtain ratification in vears fruitless: Government feared ‘‘the entangling alliances” held George Washington had warned the Na- the tories were imperial sovereignties. In 1869, Clara Barton, the Civil War nurse, went tion against—especially as other signa- abroad for travel, and in Switzerland 4 o" , re : mun _— hive “ ‘ bu ’ ' ’ > “ ~ LS ia CEE WED 4 Mae Aula TT al PLT CHL REET With viditt A MMU ily itt acer By JOHN L. COOLEY (Associated Press Science Editor.) New York, (A.P.).—The periodic cicada, popularly known as the ‘1li- vear locust,’ is due in several East- ern and Northern States this spring. Orchardists, farmers and owners of shade trees have little to fear, how- ever, for this insect is now regarded more as an entomological curiosity than as a serious pest. Some time during late early June millions of cicadas will emerge from the sub- terranean burrows in which they have been developing since the sum- mer of 1911. The pupae will scurry up tree trunks, fence posts and other vertical surfaces until they @ind suitable resting places. Then the skin will split along each pupa’s back and the adult cicada will emerge. After a few weeks in the sunshine the females will lay their eggs in slits which they cut in slender twigs and small branches of many varieties of trees and shrubs. This function completed, they will fall to earth to die. Several weeks later the eggs will hatch and the larvae will drop lightly to the ground. On touching the soil, they immediately penetrate it, usually entering at a crack or fis- sure, or at the base of some herbace- ous plant the roots of which will pro- vide sustenance for the little crea- tures during the long years of their subterranean lives. The new genera- tion will remain in seclusion until the spring of 1945 calls it to aerial existence so that the mysterious eycle can be continued. Svery year is a “locust year’ in some parts of the country, a fact that should confound the soothsayers who assert that the appearance of the in- sects with the strange “W” on their wings forecasts war. The periodic cicadas are di- vided into broods, one of which appears an- May or immature THATAUL ELUATE EDDA ATED ES Te EADS ARSENY HRSSPANIE AL AE TL LUN siilidenitt tht had “SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST” | Creator of Red Cross Born 10Q Years Ago | aad operegre SOPTHETETCOEOCOOTEO DTT PRT Ad ¥ rt a Sappitett> efhrtrey Voamnrnnenans rye tien ayreonngyar fornggynynney rong yt tae Aston wre i" my nity i " ™ tyenreggaet ity wr Mant erat) "" pat LAA mm: : mrrrgeury thats 7 Hee freer ey oer aaa mili dat, a A th iit A NA: became interested in the Red Cross Society. M. Moynier asked her to plead for consent of her government to the agreement, and upon her return,she attempted to do so. In 1881 she interested President Garfleld and his Sec- retary of State, James G. Blaine, and in an- ticipation that the treaty would be signed, the American National Association of the Red Cross was incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia, with Miss Barton as president. * . + . UT before the trealy was accepted, Garfield was as&Sassinated. The advocates of the Red Cross, however, persuaded the new ad- ministration to ratify, and on March 1, 1882, resident Arthur signed, the Senate some days later confirmed, without a dissenting vote, and the United States at last took its place among the 31 nations then signatory to this great humanitarian agreement. There are now 56 societies recognized by the international committee of Red Cross, which maintains its headquarters in Geneva. It was this committee which handled the feed- ing and exchange of prisoners during the World War. Following the armistice, the late Iienry P, Davison, chairman of the war coun- cilof the American Red Cross, was author and which established the League of Red Cross Societies, with headquar- ters in Paris, devoted to world health and hu- manitarian activities in time. The league had 50 and John sarton Payne, chairman of the American Red (ross, promoter of the plan peace member societies, is chairman of the board of governors The three greatest Red Cross are the of the league, societies in point of membership American, the Japanese and German, last offical had ate a special committees in Paris for the work Dunant’s act been to cre- af the ‘Prisoners of War” during the Franco- War of 1870. Almost immediately thereafter he retired from public life, his for- bad the whose work ina decades carried a the farthest Prussian tunes shattered in investments, and man few humanitarian movement to boudaries of the civilized world, lived for dec- ades more in obscurity and poverty. No one sought him out until In 1895 a Ger- man journalist, went to Heiden, the had sought retreat with his friend, Dr. Altherr, in Dunant had twenty Baumberger, (,eorge Swiss villaga where he his private. sanitarium. Here » lived at 3 franes a day for almost vears when Baumberger found him, ‘‘a 70- vear-old gentleman, presenting a fine figure noble head, pale coloring, silver-white beard, deep creases about the nose with heir and silver-white Eyes which radiate kindness: il wie eta SSI ode kh, LE wll al 4 Ad Aaa Lad pryseenee TO ED pes veveny pane eny “ry motte ° 9 " - nee i . Li iii et come AMORA Kat Tic Ay Mensa S 1928 CALLER 3 which betray the fron energy, showing how. this man could fulfill a world mission and yet . be of a childlike modesty; ot a spiritual sim- | plicity which wholly forgets self when con- fronted with a great life task. | “I see him in the times of his greatest prominence—when he had interviews with, decorations and letters from emperors and kings, princes and dukes, ministers and fleld marshals, cardinals and lighis of science—see the man sacrifice his whole life and half his fortune to a great universaj idea, deny him- self the happiness of a homé¢ ard family, then lose the other half of his| fortune through misfortune, Then he quietly withdraws from the world and is forgottery and disappears, disappears so entirely that & paper of his na- tive town published ‘Henri Dunant has long been dead.’ “But has the world no duty toward him because he himself does not expect it? Should not a friendly and comfortable evening of life be prepared for him, and the 1ed cross on the white flag throw down mild rays of glory on the white-haired form?” saumberger’s visit to che patriarch was fruitful—he had brought Durant back to the memory of the Red Cross of the world, and in 1897 the Russian rowna gave him a life pension. Czarina Feodo- The Twelfth International Physicians Congress gave him a pension of 5,000 francs, and when the Nor- wegian Parliament awarded the first Nobel peace prize in 1907 it gave one-half to Dunant “for the most meritorious endeavor to pro- mote general for the abolition of standing armies and tho setting up of an arbitration tribunal between different states.”” dhe half of the prize went to Passey, organizer in-the ¢sixties of the In- ternational Peace League. Dowager brotherhood, the other Dunant now was assured the comforts re- ouired for the remainder of his life, but (with characteristic simplicity he chose to remain little Hiciden. He be- queathed wtole of his estate works of Switzerland and in the sanitarium at in his will the ic thee beneficent Norway. lie passed away in his sleep the night of October 30, 1910—at nga of 82 years. lie had desired cremation and a quiet funeral. Accompanied by a delegation from Red Cross and the body and thcre the last rites the his three to Zurich societies nephews, taken performed. was black marble under the window of his room in the hospital marks the spot where he spent his clos’ng days. Ilis imperishable monument is the world wide work of the Red Cross. A simple slab of 4 HAS oak oho eae, EE 1 TORT iit frit riieetetinie O beerbietancnt eevee i IN TP ei * ‘ ce 4 BOTT? ae ae ‘ Pos be oo Cie Saher! inane a eo ‘APPROXIMATE LOCALITIES IN WHICH’ -*I7-YEAR LOCUSTS’ WILL. > ‘ The periodic cicada, popularly called the “seventeen-year locust,” is due this year in sev- eral States. Because of the “W” on the wings of the mature insect (upper right), tradition holds that the cicada is a harbinger of war.. Sketch at left shows pupae as they crawl up tree trunks after leaving the ground in which they have spent seventeen years.. reaching maturity the inects lay their eggs in the bark and die. Map shows approximate On localities where cicadas will appear. nually. However, a widespread occurrence of the creatures, such as is imminent this year, is comparatively infrequent. Natural Lightning Outwitted With Aid of Artificial olts : TUIP PLL ERTAE LRT ERATE EPR ERE EEE lial MMMM acd es By. JOHN L. COOLEY (Associated Press Science Editor.) Pittsfield, Mass. (A.P.).—Domesticated lightning is teaching electrical engineers how to outwit the wild variety. With made-to-order flashes of 3,600,000 volts—the highest voltage ever attained by man—experts at the General Electric Co.’s plant here are experimenting with more ef- ficient devices to protect life and property against natural lightning. So successful are the tests proving that power plants of the near future seldom will be forced to suspend service and make expensive repairs because of the wanton pranks of this uncontrolled electricity. The artificial bolts prepared and used in the laboratory are exact miniatures of the 200,000,000-volt flashes. that nature gener- ates in cloudland. Made in huge trans- formers and condensers corresponding to the clouds which are the nurseries of wild lightning, these obedient servants of an en- gineer’s will sputter and crackle, flash and fork with a realism that makes their crea- tion a thrilling spectacle, | F. W. Peek, jr., is the man who has thus stolen some of Jove’s thunder, Seven years ago Peek built up the then unprecedented force of 1,000,000 volts. He recently an- nounced that this figure had been more than tripled. Larger artificial voltages are pos- sible, but the engineer has gone far enough for the practical purposes that are govern- ing the experiments, ‘‘Many people séém to think we must be trying to get energy from lightning,”’ says Peek. “That is not our purpose. We are seeking more resistant transformers and better protective devices for power lines, powder magazines, oil tanks, &c., so that losses from lightning can be reduced. “Since the current induced on a wire by lightning is a more frequent cause of damage than the direct hit, we are interested in learning how to keep this unwanted energy off our lines. Having at our command 4 voltage almost 20 times as high as any now used, or likely to be used, and very much higher than any lightning voltage ever ob- served on a transmission line, we can study the induction of lightning under laboratory conditions and develop means of combating it. Our work to date suggests that ground wires carried over the power wires will solve the problem.” The 1928 assortment, known to entomolo- gists as “Brood 12,’’ has its habitat in cer- tain localities in western and southern Con- necticut; eastern and south- eastern New York: southern Maryland; east- ern, central and northern Pennsylvania; eastern and central Virginia; Kalamazoo County in Michigan; Dearborn and Posey Counties in Indiana; and generally in New Jersey and the District of Columbia. It has been recorded regularly in Connecticut since 724 and in New Jersey since 1775. In the spring of 1929 the brood that went into the ground in 1912, limited to parts of Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and Missouri, will emerge. Entomologists assume that generations ago the periodic cicada was represented by a single brood. In the course of time, how- ever, geographic, climatic and topographic factors brought about changes and the brood was broken up into many, each restricted fo well-defined districts and each reappearing at regular intervals. Broods of 17-year cicadas are now found in many Eastern and Northern States, In the South the insect is represented by a biood; brother that is able, because of more favor- able environment, to complete the life cycle in 13 years. Neither cicada frequents regions forested by conifers, and each tends to leave a district that has been deforested. The insects do little damage to leaves, con- fining their mischief to the twigs and’small branches which they weaken in depositing eggs. Young orchards may suffer€fpom this enforced pruning, but large trees Teadily sur- vive. Some harm may also be done to the tiny roots of plants dnd trees from which the cicadas draw nourishment while they are underground. northeastern,

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epee Hk line teeta SB tah ta ie teae “et Sf 5 a a eR a a LL the Pacific and most of the At- lantic shipping knew that when the Leviathan was conditioned and rendered complete for sea Capt. Uriah Jibbets was offered command of her. .And all the Pacific and all the Atlantic ship- ping knew that he refused the honor in a terribly misspelled letter which he forgot to mail until three weeks after it was written. The reasons for the above are, first, Uriah Jibbets, for all he commanded at that time one of the smallest coasting freighters out of Marshfield, was acknowledged the best navi- gator in the Western Hemisphere. From notes taken by him a very famous astronomer had written an equally famous book that was a standard work of reference for the craft. The second reason, the reason why the command was refused, was rather more subtle. As Uriah explained to his wife, Mar- tha, “I ain’t educated. Fine I'd look on a white an’ gold bridge with all th’ classy wimmin standin’ on th’ promenade deck an’ givin’ me th’ once over. An’ ’ow on a liner c’d I smoke me old pipe an’ stand about an’ spit an’ swear at me officers an’ wear me shirt without a tie? ‘Ow, I ask? Besides, I wus raised in freighters, an’ I c’n ‘ave a lot more fun that way: Course, m'dear, if you insist ° ° But Mrs. Jibbets, who was not half as bad as one would judge from her husband’s re- marks about her, merely murmured, ‘You earn th’ money, Uriah, an’ you ought t’ please y’self.””. So Capt. Uriah Jibbets stayed with his little freighter and spat and swore and smoked his foul pipe as of old. But he couldn't help remarking to his mate, Arthur, as they skirted the swampy low coast of a certain South American republic that he was & man who could have bulked large in the eyes of his country. *Y’ might think this ’s an honor, mister. Being appointed unofficiai admiral, so t’ speak. But let me tell you I c’d ’ave taken th’ biggest tin can in th’ ‘ole globe acrost th’ Western ’ad I been so minded.’’ To which Arthur responded unbelieving but dutifully, “Yes, sir. I don’t doubt it,” in an extremely acreeable tone. The two men, one fat and moon-faced, the other slim and alert, stood on the bridge of the fifteen-hundred-ton steamer Martha J., whose owner and master was Capt. Jibbets, now under sealed orders from a private char- terer. As the Martha J., named after his wife, was the captain’s first marine posses- sion, he was very proud of her. Others might call her a 20-year-old rusty tub and a bunch of junk, but he was very sure she could go anywhere in as short a time as the best’ freighter afloat. The Martha J. steamed slowly along, level with the coast line, painted White with a red smokestack, her ancient en- gines wheezing painfully and slowly breaking the heart of the bespectacled young German who had charge of them. The holds of the ship were empty except for six powerful punips, all dismantled, and two complete div- ing outfits. And her mission was as strange as her cargo, The Martha J. had been lying alongside the wharf in San Francisco after a successful and profitable two. weeks’ cruise to Mexico, on which cruise, strangely enough, the ship had carried no freight outbound, nor brought any home. Nevertheless, the day after docking, Capt. Jibbets had sent a draft for $5,000 to a middle-aged lady in Marshfield, Oreg., and With it instructions to go ahead and start building the home they kad both of them been thinking about for years. Nearly a week after the draft had gone a deputation of olive-skinned gentlemen had waited on Capt. Jibbets in the roomy cabin on the lower bridge, There had been secrecy, much talking and two bottles of amber liquor consumed. At the end of five hours the cap- tain had sent his steward for a fresh can of tobacco, frowned heavily and nodded his head. When the olive-skinned gentlemen left there reposed On the captain’s desk a certified check for a quite respectable amount. The one redeeming feature of the sort of charter he obtained was that they always paid in cash in advance, This new charter was peculiar in many ways. Two small nations were at war. One had, by dint of hard fighting, driven an at- tacking army back and was in a position to demand a profitable peace. But, as a bold counter-stroke, the well-nigh defeated na- tion had hired a private and fast steam yacht, owned by a wandering and unscrupulous Englishman, and was arming her with sev- eral 3-inch guns and much smaller artillery. She was certainly not a formidable ship of war. But.the other nation had no fleet at all, and its chief town was an open seaport. A swift night raid, the seaport shelled. per- haps captured, would bring the victorious army stampeding back to defend hearth and home. Then the beaten army could recup- erate, advance and turn the tables, Enter Uriah Jibbets, the sole commander of a temporarily acquired navy. It had been as- certained that the war yacht was taking aboard her guns and supplies in a certain sheltered bay on the enemy’s coast. Twelve ‘hours after her arrival at the bay, when the information of spies came through, cables had gone to San Francisco, and the deputa- tion of olive-skinned gentlemen, after a care- ful perusal of all the ships and captains in port, had called on Capt. Jibbets. The captain lost no time. He went ashore and bought certain charts. He spent four hours in a library with his first mate, Arthur. Then he mede the mysterious purchase of the six pumps and the two diving suits. Not even Arthur could fathom what they were for. The orders were to prevent the war yacht from shelling the seaport. And how six pumps and two diving suits were to do that the young man did not know. Nor would Uriah Jibbets tell him. *’Old on an’ see, mister. ’Old on. You’d want me to’ mount a couple o’ Maxims on th’ fo’c’sle ‘ead and some quickfirers ’midships, hey? Well, I wus young m’self once * * * An’ I don’t want t’ get blown outa th’ water. Besides, th’ missus wouldn’t approve of my killing any one. She’s a Meth'dist an’ very stric.’ "Old on and you'll see. I ain’t any too sure m'self it c’n be managed.’”’ So now the Martha J. was steaming down the coast, a scant two hours from her desti- nation. And the following day thie war yacht was scheduled to sail. Arthur had a tremen- dous amount of confidence in his commander, He knew that behind the wind-reddened, moonlike face there was a brain that worked at all times very placidly and very certainly But all the same he was apprehensive. The sky was cloudless and without life save where a minute speck told of some bird, perhaps a buzzard, watching half a world for sign of death. A few flying fish broke the smooth water surface and once a shark glided by the Martha J., a shadowy, gray thing un- der the green, Arthur pointed abruptly at a headland that came to view as the coast un- folded. The captain sucked at his pipe and grunted. Then he rolled away in the direction of the chartroom and spent half an hour poring over a large square of heavy white paper that Was a mazz of lines and figures. “Six fathoms an’ shallowin’ t’ less ’n one,” he murmured. He grunted again and: care- . fully refilled his pipe. When it was billow- _. ing smoke he frowned heavily and rubbed his dn vith a huge thumb. He went to the le: Adele trate HARE ed peg ; * ; o : : - .”* : _ _ a _ a a ty Heh Wipe t ‘th TeeReR, Se TeMeTags Bet oi Te Reger ass aR Mabe ae af seo) Met BT ue tn ae Hist etait Sait SL a ' : iii, ‘di MRT ASP bet et Tic ata SG, Vp , fs 44 : 47 ° 4, iA ¢ J j A, / , + F SMI i Ay AR sg PRAM A cig “a wi! {f Mi i} charting room and bellowed, ing.”’ When the mate came to him with the bearing he studied it for a while, compared it with his chart, hauled down a book and turned the pages with exasperating slowness until he found what he wanted. Then he read and reread ponderously while Arthur moved from one foot to the other with im- patience. He jumped nervously when the captain grunted, ‘‘Make it seven degrees east o’ south. * * * Let me know when she bears to th’ nor’ard.”” In an hour they were skirting the headland and the coast was rising from swampy ground to low hills covered with jungle. Capt. Jibbets scanned the shore line through his glasses and was obviously puz- zled, Arthur gave vent to his bewilderment. ‘‘Ain’t a sign of a harbor there, sir. I won- der ’” He broke off and scratched his head. “When I was a young man in th’ China Sea,’’ said the captain heavily, ‘“‘there was a ‘arbor the pearlers put in an’ you couldn't find it in a month o’ Sundays unless you knew th’ opening. * * * Bring herto port. We'll go closer in.’’ ‘Take a bear- [Tis blue eves They went in as close as they dared, the hand lead going, and at last, tucked in the elbow of the headland, they saw an opening in the jungle and the low hills. Capt. Jibbets went to study his chart again, and confidence radiated from him. His orders were lazy and without haste, and foot by foot the Martha J. crept into one of the most land-locked anchor- ages Arthur had ever seen. There was a narrow opening in the elbow of the headland curving in from seaward, and once the opening was passed the channel widened into a placid lagoon surrounded by hills. In the center of the water rested a lean, gray-painted yacht, with a raking fun- nel and two tall masts with wireless antennae hung between them. Steam oozed gently from the exhaust beside the funnel, and many men moved on the decks under white awnings, Ashore, on the sandy beach, men moved, too, and there were huge piles of stores or shells under white tarpaulins. Capt. Jibbets sucked at his pipe and stared out of innocent wide eyes. His mind might have been miles away for all the interest he appeared to take. He said aside to Arthur, “Let m’ know when that tall tree is in line with th’ bow an’ th’ stumpy ’ill yonder,”’ and Arthur gave him a quick look and squinted across the water and obeyed. The Martha J. was about in the center of the narrow channel when those on the yacht saw her. A startled cry went up and men pointed. Two figures in immaculate duck ran the length of the ship and climbed her tiny bridge, where they seized glasses and focused them on the stout man in dingy serge, smok- ing a pipe, who appeared to be watching the ripples along the shore. “Now, sir,” said Arthur. “Full speed,’’ grunted the captain. The telegraphs rang and jangled, and down kelow the engineer cursed in German at this abrupt demand for steam. ‘An’ put ’er nor’ b’ west.”’ Arthur nodded. Ue started to call the or- der over his shoulder to the helmsman, and then stopped aghast. “But, sir,’ he faltered, ‘“‘I chart ey *“Nor’ b’ west, moved. wing, removed his pipe, and spat solemnly overboard. “Nor’ b’ west,’ called Arthur weakly. He leaned against the bridge rail and blinked. The Martha J.’s head swung toward the bank. Her nose shivered into the sand, and she checked abruptly. There was not much room in the twisting channel when a ship went in straight. And now the Martha J. was churning sand and mud to the surface of the water. Her stern swung and plowed in another sand bank. A frantic shouting came from the yacht, and men waved. One even raised a rifle and fired it in the air. ‘“‘My God,’’ groaned Arthur weakly. ‘‘What next?’’ He had seen a ship deliberately wrecked. Capt. Jibbets blew a cloud of smoke from his big lips and rubbed a huge thumb over his chin. He seemed very much pleased. “Stop ’er!’’ The telegraphs jangled again, and the thump-thump,of the tortured screw died. The German engineer below leaned against a stanchion and wiped his brow, ‘Mein Gott! Vot a gommander!”’ ‘‘An’ ask th’ carpenter t’ ’op down below an’ open th’ sea cocks.” “Eh? said Arthur, gripping the bridge rail. He repeated blankly, ‘‘Eh?’”’ “You might take a couple o’ men an’ ’elp "im. * * * An’ I didn’t say t’morrow. * * * thought the repeated Capt. Jibbets, un- Send th’ bos’n t’ me. “Yes, sir!” gasped the astounded mate and he tottered away. A launch was pushing off from the yacht’s side and the sound of the engine starting with a little putt-putt came over the water. The bos’n arrived on the bridge. a very dazed and alarmed man. He regarded the stout figure before him as though doubting his eyes. “Take four men, bos’n, an go down in th’ ‘tween-decks where th’ pumps are. You'll find a "eavy package wrapped in canvas near Ky HAN Bb Ie) Heaths He walked to the starboard bridge - THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 6. 1928, ———— } Nato fF dAetdreth er PM te Pee Mati, tilbes . ee ss els ssh sl -sttese-tgeg=s-—se-g Mi ft Dh A fast Pt nite iY aR ee mis HT Un thei seed MELT nt A ag tg Rd Mey te TO 1g wf ' ; Wie i j ‘ | ; ' ‘ i ()) vi pitt it) the. bulkhead an’ another package near th’ diving suits. They’ll be ’eavy. Take ’em an’ ‘ide them somewheres in the lower ’old an’ then forget all about ’em. * * * Y’un- derstand?” “Yessir,’’ gasped the bos’n. “An’ it’s gotta be done afore that blasted launch boards us. * * * Y'understand?” ‘*Yessir.’’ “Then don’t stand and gape at me as if l Wus some new disease, * * * Ferget all about ‘em, y’understand?”’ ‘*Yessir,”’ panted the bos’n for a last time, and he staggered away. Capt. Jibbets smiled at the bright blue sky. He smiled at the launch racing toward him. . He grunted, “I doubt whether th’ missus’d approve, * * * But th’ pay ain’t so bad.”’ Then his calm was broken into by two white-clothed figures that burst on the bridge, Capt. Jibbets turned from looking at the neat launch bobbing a.congside the Martha J., and he waved a huge hand, “I don’t understand why you ain’t put buoys in this channel. ’Ow e’n a common mariner take ‘is ship inter sich a Gorfersaken place wot even th’ charts ain’t sure about?” Say, you damned fool, do you know you've blocked up the channel?” shouted the taller held acold gleam and in his hand he carried a short of the two men. te be mis lake n. yours-— The captain Kept a dignified silence. “What are you going to do? I've got to sail tonight * * * J'll lend you any men you want to haul her off at high tide. Good heavy ens, how did you do it? Any fool can see the sand banks each side of the channel!” “As a qualified master mariner I can’t ‘ave vou insulting me on me own bridge, mister.’’ The captain frowned. “I'd like to know ‘oo you are an’ what you are ‘an then I might take ye down below and give ye a drink * ¢ * Y’kKnow, when I was a young Man in th’ China Sea»———’”’ ‘Seven feet of water in th’ carpenter was saying at the “An’ the mate says ‘T don’t want my men to repeat what an officer gays,”’ broke in the captain, hastily. “Get below, my man, and report to me in half an hour.” The carpenter mumbled and went away. ‘I’m Clark Matthews,” the taller of the two strangers said. “I’m the owner of that yacht Harebell, an’ this is my chief officer.’ “Pleased t’ meetcha,” said Uriah Jibbets in hig best manner. He waves a huge hand. “I’m Uriah Jibbets, Capt, Uriah Jibbets, of the Martha J. Named arter my’ wife, gentle- men * * * Now, if you'll come below * * ” “Damn it!’’ roared the Englishman, red in the face. “I stand to lose a cool fifty thousand through your confounded carelessness. Don’t vou understand, man? Get vour crew to work right away. and I'll give you a hand * * * What did you want in this Godforsaken hole, anyway?’”’ Capt. Jibbetts blinked and removed his pipe. ‘I wus told there wus a chance 0’ pearls in th’ ’arbor, so I came along * * *” “Pearls!’” The Englishman snorted in dis- gust. ‘‘Pearls be damned!”’ He stopped short as suspicion burst on him. ‘I say! I Bay, were you sent here? * * *’’ He finished with a dazed, *‘Good heavens!”’ “’'Tis very hot on th’ bridge,’ put in the captain. “Il ’ave a good room below, an’ my stooard ec’n bring an extra chair.’’ He led the way ponderously down the companion, and two silent, astonished men followed him. When they were all safely ensconced with glasses in front of them, Capt. Jibbetts start- ed his pipe going and beamed around. “T ain’t much of a ’and on yachts, Mister Matthews,” he said, “but that craft yonder looks pretty fast. Now. when I wus in the’ China Sea * “Captain, captain,’’ pleaded the Englishman gently. His bad temper had gone, and he was cool and suave. ‘‘Don’t waste time. If you were not sent here to delay my sailing, and this is really an accident, won't you com- mence operations so that the channel is left clear? I'll aid you every way I can. If you want to hold me up, I'll pay any reasonable price to get away before dawn tomorrow.” Uriah Jibbet’s gray eyes opened wide. “Sent ’ere,” he commenced, wonderingly. ‘“T came arter pearls. An’ as fer clearing th’ channel, you ’eard wot m’ carpenter said. Seven: feet o’ water in th’ holds. That means th’ engine-room’s flooded. An’ probably gain- in.” He nodded his heavy head slowly. ‘Probably gainin’. It’ll take time t’ think out. * * * I ’olds as a master mariner sh’d be ayways obligin’ t’ another master mariner. But ’ow c’n I drag off a ’eavy water-logged steamer?” The Englishman gnawed at his nails fora long time in silence, while Capt. Jibbets smiled and sipped his drink. Then the other rose and shrugged his shoulders. He pulled from his pocket a silver and gold cigarette case and struck a match to one of the thin white cylinders, “TI guess I’m licked. But yoy ought to try. Carry your anchors from the stern and try and drag her to one side of the channel, any- His English accent was not “This confounded barge of holds, sir.’ the captain’s elbow. _ way.” yi Hage IND A Hag A Ca ce ie { ' ‘ « blandly. Mua enniy yy tit now 7 wnt?! ry) n't! " I hey er gg i Bh pags: hy, Ht Heidtivy | Niin ay ‘ “T ’aven’t any steam,” said the captain The other bit his lip and cursed under his breath. “All right. It’s mighty suspicious you should spring a sudden leak in mid-channel here. * * * Well, never mind.” Hé6 bowed gracefully, beckoned his chief officer and de- parted. Capt. Jibbets sighed and sucked at his pipe. He murmured, “I ’ope there’s no bloodshed. The missus wouldn't approve. * * * " And he shook ‘his head doubtfully. Then Arthur burst in upon him with a demand for ex- planation, “IT wanna talk with you, mister * * * ” The captain was on his dignity again. ‘‘When I gives an order you gotta jump t’ obey, see? You well-nigh messed up th’ ’ole business by bein’ so slow an’ askin’ questions. Obey or- ders, an’ obey ’em on th’ run, an’ you'll get a command y'self afore y’ know where you are. * * * Hey? What’s the idea? Ain’t there a thing in that ’ead you wear? Hey? Wasn't we'to stop ’em shelling that town an’ ain’t we stopped ’em? They can’t get out, an’ ‘elp for ’em can’t get in. We've only gotta atick ’ere until th’ treaty’s signed, which they figure’ll be about one hour arter the yacht don't turn up, and then we pump th’ old , ugly blue-stecl automatic. ‘ooker le; and sail ‘ome tiey?”’ “766. or." aid the mate, and felt. very dense. Capt. Jibbets sat up in his cabin that eve- ning, his serge coat off, his shirt sleeves rolled up and his foul pipe in his mouth. He smiled placidly at irregular intervals and when a rope creaked he frowned in a most pe- culiar manner, Arthur sat up with him and the younger man was very gleeful. “Nothing to it, eh, sir? We've got ‘em licked to a frazzle.”’ At which the captain wisely said, “Fifty thousand’s a lot 0’ dough to pass up. Waita bit.” So they sat and smoked and drank occasionally until the clock over the desk said 10, Simple like. Five minutes later the cabin door opened’ and the Englishman, Clark Matthews, stepped in. He was still in immaculate whites. His blue eyes held a cold gleam and in his hand le carried a short, ugly blue-steel automatic. “Keep still,”” he advised in a hard voice. “I’ve got you covered,”’ Arthur dropped his glass with a soft crash fo the carpet, and his eyes goggled. But Capt, Jibbets, without turning his head, said, in a somewhat pained voice, “‘You'’ve bin a long time.”’ The other laughed harshhy and came to- ward the desk while through the open door- way behind him crowded four or five olive- Skinned men bearing rifles. The captain eyed his visitor thoughtfully and groped about for a box of matches, He relit his pipe and mumbled, “‘Well, this’s a ’ell of a time ter visit a shipmate.”’ The Englishman's jaw snapped up. “You're going to get this bally ship out of the chan- nel before daybreak, otherwise I'l] blow her out.’”’ Capt. Jibbets blinked and then waved a huge hand. ‘’Elp y’self, mister.” Arthur gulped and muttered, “Oh, Lord!” The white man who had come aboard with the Englishman that afternoon burst through the doorway, excitedly, “There’s pumps and gasoline engine for ‘em in the ‘tween decks ’midships, sir. I've been looking around, and it seems to me « “? The Englishman nodded. “As I thought. They sank her in the channel, Well, we’ll pump her dry quick enough.” He waved to his men and three of them squatted on the carpet and stared at the captain and his mate out of lusterless eyes, Arthur whispered, ‘‘W-what are you going to do, sir, w-hat are you going to do now?”’ The captain sniffed and struck another ° match. over the bowl! of his pipe. ‘‘Can't do a damn thing,” he said, squinting down side- ways at a rifle muzzle that poked up within four feet of his ear, Thereafter he appeared to forget where he was, and he dozed com- fortably enough. He-knew almost as cer- tainly as if he had seen the thing ac- eomplished that his crew was grouped in the saloon with a cordon of soldiers around them, And it didn’t seem to bother him in the least, It was scarcely half an hour later when the Englishman returned. He was furious. ‘You damned old fox! Where are the rest of those pumps’ parts? Where are they?’’’ “Don’ know.’ mumbled Captain Jibbets without opening his eyes. ‘‘Never saw ‘em.” The other caught his shoulder and shook him savagely. ‘‘By God, I'll find out before I leave here!”’ | The captain sat up and blinked awake, He stared at the enraged Englishman and then at the white-faced Arthur opposite him. Finally he rammed a huge finger into the bowl of his pipe and shook his gray head, “T ain’t never bin treated so on m’ own ship, mister. * * * Wot’s th’ sea comin’ to?” He shook his head again ponderously, ‘“ Ow sh'd I know wher th’ parts are? I[ never used ’em. 1 ordered the stuff from a Jew on Market Street, an’ if it ain’t all there I'll ’ave a talk with ’im when I get back.”’ Pa a apn ai oe AR ” “Ill blow you out of the water unless you produce the missing parts.”’ ‘Now, look ’ere.’”’ Captain Jibbets rose heavily to. his feet and his eyes took on an: owl-like expression, ‘‘Now look ’ere, mister. You ’aven’t got ’eavy enough guns t’ blow me up. You might punch ’oles through me, but that wouldn’t clear the channel, You'd ‘ave t’ plunk aboard ‘alf a ton or more o’ dyna- mite, an’ I wouldn’t Jike y’ t’.do that. * * * Another thing, you'll find th’ American flag flying from m’ poop, an’ any act of aggres- sion’ll be constrooed, as they say, as ‘n act o’ war. * * * Seein’ as it’s late, I'd consider you ought t’ go ’ome an’ rest up. I allus found ideas come better in th’ morning.’”’ The Englishman choked with unutterable things and rushed from the cabin, He shouted, and the guard followed him, leaving Captain Jibbets and Arthur alone. The mate poured a drink with shaking hands and. gulped the raw liquor down. “D-do you think they'll blow us up, sir?” The captain grunted. ‘“Can’t ’elp»if they do. * * * Pass the matches. An’ wot about a drink for me? Sich language.’”’ He sighed and grunted again. “But the missing parts?’’ said the mate, recovering some of his cheerfulness under the captain’s unconcerned manner. “I didn't know there were any missing parts, Where are they?”’ The chaptain chuckled, “I ’ad the bos’n an’ four men take ’em into th’ lower ’old somewheres,”’ “Then they’ll question the crew and find out where, sir.’’ ‘It don’t make much difference. Y’see, I figured th’ lower ‘old’d be under water by th’ time we was boarded,”’ The mate cried out, ‘‘And it is, sir!” The captain nodded, ‘Nine feet was th’ Jast report.’’ “Oh.” said the mate, and he gazed with wide eyes on the fat old sailorman who seem- ed to think of everything and whose equani- mity nothing destroyed. The dark oblong of the cabin doorway lightened as a Man in grease-stained whites stepped in, It was the chief engineer, and his pale eyes were angry behind his thick-rimmed spectacles, “Wot an idea!’’ he burst out, “Vot an idea to open der sea gocks and sink der ship, Ach! Vot do you eggspect? Der engines are der latest turbines, ach, yes, dat they should be flooded over?’ He laughed hol- lowly. “Sit down. chief,” said the captain, blink- ingathim, “Sit down and ’ave a drink, An’ don’t bother me with engines; I’ve enough t’ think about now.,”’ “You say dat? You say dat? Bud J ‘ave to scrape off der rust und der grease. * * *” “Pour ‘im “is liquor,” said the captain wearily, and Arthur, recovering his spirits fast, dragged the excited chief to a chair and cat him down, The next was the second mate with a tale of how the crew had been awaken- ed and ushered under guard ta the wheel- nouse aft and there left for a certain period. Then abruptly the guards all ran away, and all that could be seen and heard was a couple of longboats pulling back across the lagoon to where the yacht was anchored, The captain only commented, ‘“Wheel- house, hey? °1 thought they’d use th’ saloon.”’ “Well, after. going so far, why did they leave us, sir?’’ asked Arthur, The captain shrugged. ‘I ‘spect they're burnin’ up th’ wireless. Mister Matthews got excited. * * * Now ‘tls gettin’ late an’ there’l]l be a long day a’ead.’””’ He waved a huge hand and, taking the hint, they all filed out, talking excitedly, and left him alone. He went to sleep in his swivel chair, his foul- smelling pipe drooping from one corner of his big mouth and his huge hands clasped across his comfortable stomach. He looked, in the light from the lamps—-the electric globes had gone out when the engine stopped—a very mild and rather slovenly old ge@leman, He was awakened by someone shaking him, and he blinked up to find the English- man beside him again. **Allo,” he said. “ ’Eip y’self.” And he nodded toward the bottle on the desk; The other sank to a chair and removed his sun helmet long enough to wipe his brow. Then he said evenly: “l’'ve got half an army of men in the hills, And my instruc- tions are to get out of this harbor before noon at any cost. I want to give you a chance. You’re no fool. Let me hitch my yacht to your stern and drag you right around, length- ways to the channel, you helping me by find- ing those missing pump parts and pumping her dry, and I'll pay you ten thousand cash in United States dollars or English notes, which- ever you say.”’ ‘I’m an ole man,’’ mumbled the captain, ‘an’ I can’t think clear much @&fore sun-up. Besides, I don’t know where them parts are. I bought ’em from a Jew The other gestured impatiently. “Yes, you told me that. Now listen again, If you refuse, I’m going to take you and every man aboard this ship into the hills and have you marched overland to a certain place. Then I’m going to put enough explosive on board this vessel to blow her clear of the channel. Now, what do you say?” ‘Now, ain’t that surprising?’® grunted the captain, He sat up and rubbed his bald crown, ‘‘An’ where did y’ Say we wus t’ be ‘aken to?” The other gritted his teeth. ‘You'll be taken to a certain port and you’ll be shang- haied away on different ships. How’s that suit you?’”’ “Well,” said the captain. ‘‘Well.” He filled his pipe and puffed away for nearly two minutes before replying, ‘Well,’ he said at last, “ ’ow c’n I do any- thing? It’s a fine way t’ treat a distressed mariner ry “That’s all right, then. There’s no time to waste. Where are the pump parts?” The captain sighed. ‘You'll ’ave t’ ask th’ bos’n, for I told ’im t’ ’ide ’em,.” With an exclamation of impatience, the Englishman strode from the cabin, Captain Jibbets glowered at the framed picture of his wife and shook his head. “I never thought o’ them blowin’ up th’ old ship. Can’t afford t’ lose ’er.”” He added after a while, “Lucky I made th’ contrack read ‘succeed or fail.’ An,’ anyway, they paid in advance. Still, I ’ates t’ fall down on a job.”” He remained sunk in gloom for a long time. It was nearly dawn before anything was accomplished, The .bos’n had had to sketch a plan of the ship’s lower hold and explain just where he had laid the missing pump parts. Then a man had had to dive down through the water, locate the parts, come up, and go down again with rope. He made it fast to the bundle gt the second attempt, and hauled it clear. By six o’clock the pumps threw the first of the water overside, and the yacht was lying off in the channel from the Martha J.’s stern with two hawsers twisted into one as a tow rope, Toward noon, when the yacht had man- aged to pull the Martha J. about two fathoms out of her_old position, the captain's fat face broke into a smile. . “mR can't make it b' noon. An‘ | misdoubt if ’e ever will, Th’ poor feller’s bergetien something. Too excited.’ “Tos, Gt," said the mystified Arthur, and looked around to see if he could tocate what the captain was driving at. An hour after noon saw the Martha J. as solidly on the bottom as ever and still block- ing enought of the channel to make a pas- sage for the yacht impractical. And it was exactly an hour after noon when an officer from the yacht brought across in the gig @ message to Clark Matthews, standing on the freighter’s after deck. The Englishman brought the message up to Captain Jibbets and handed it to him with a strained smile, The harassed statesmen in the interior had succumbed to the inevitable. “T’d like to shake hands with you, Cap- tain,’ the Englishman said, ‘‘You'xe licked me. The treaty was signed at twelve-thirty today and your Side gathers in the spoils. * * * I'm sorry if I seemed hasty, sir, but you must understand there was fifty thou- sand dollars involved and l’ve been here quite a long time preparing to earn it.’”’ Captain Jibbets faced him, dressed in his old uniform suit, with his collar open at the throat and his foul-smelling old pipe in his mouth, He shook his head ponderously. ‘‘Aye, ’tis a lot o’ money.” Then he opened the wireless the yacht had sent over and read it carefully. ‘‘Ye could ’ave ’ad me outa th’ channel b’ ten o’clock,”’ “How's that?”’ The Englishman was curi- ous, “Tl said I’d keep you in ’ere ‘til sundown, so I'll tell you then, This might be a trick, y’understand, because any typewriter c’n run off a message,.”’ “All right.’”” The Englishman shrugged and laughed, ‘‘I’ve got to stay here, anyway, and unload a lot of junk I’ve spent several days loading. Will you dine with me this evening ?’’ The captain rubbed his thumb over his fat chin. He grumbled, “If you don’t mind me ole clothes an’ me pipe——’”’ “I'll expect you,” said the other and went down the companion humming a tune, He was a good loser, now that he had definitely lost—that much could be said. But not ub- til the captain had finished dinner that night and settled back comfortably with a full glass and his pipe going strong did the other know just why he had lost. “rt never thought m’self for a while.” the captain admitted. “But you can’t pull @ water-logged ship with anything less’n @ couple .’ tugs. An’ you were all excited; you were pumpin’ water all mornin’ outa th’ ‘olds, an’ it was runnin’ back in on you all th” Cie oF et The Englishman said thickly, “By God!” as he got the point and his clenched fist struck the table a shattering blow. Then he laughed. “Ave,” went on the captain solemnly, “that’s ’ow 1 felt. I brought along divin’ suits In caBe we got a ‘ole knocked in us, But it wasn’t that. You forgot to close -th’ sea- cocks.,”’ And the eyes of all the uniformed men at the long table were sick-looking, save only tne eyes of the Englishman, who laughed on. But Uriah Jibbets sucked at his pipe and grunted. “Now, when I was a young man in th’ China Sea——’’ Someone refilled his glass and he subsided with a “I don’t know if th’ missus———”’ But he drank it angie: ‘opytight, 1928, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.) Health pr pane ae by Dark Houses, Expert Says. Dark, dingy buildings that prevent the light from reaching down to the sidewalks of the cities are worse than higher ones with bright, light-reflecting surfaces, in the opinion of an Eastern expert He declares that light and not height ought to be the chief concern of the zoning authorities, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. A coating of soot is worse than ten extra stories, he says, as a dirty building ‘‘sops up the light,’”’ pre- venting it from reaching those who need it. Plentiful supplies of clean fresh air are necessary for health in the city, he realizes, but points out that sunlight is one of the most efficient of all cleansers and lack of it means danger to health, Too Much Kindness Kills Fish, Aquarium Expert Says. Overfeeding, changing the water too often and overcrowding the bowls, are among the common mistakes in caring fce~ goldfish, an Eastern aquarium authority de lares, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, He says fhat many pet fish are killed by the kinu gts of their owners and urges that Keepers re- member that the pets have nervous systems, digestive apparatus and breathing organs which demand proper treatment in order to function effectively. If the water is changed suddenly or too cold fresh water placed in the bowl, the shock is likely to prove fatal, The water should never be heated artificially, as this drives out the oxygen, and only part of the water should be taken out of the bowl at a time. The time to change it is when the fish come to the top for air. Flashlight to Project Films Aids Lecturers. As a substitute for glass stereopticon slides, film strips may now be shown on a screen from a flashlight projector, and this method has been made simpler still by a camera which enables the operator to make his own negative rolls, say® Popular Mechanics Maga- zine. A length of the film which will give as many pictures as would 30 pounds of glass slides weighs hardly an ounce. The rolls can be printed directly on positive film for use in the projector. With this outfit travelers may have a convenient record of their trip to show their friends, and the apparatus is especially serviceable to lecturers, &c. . ry Rubber Lighter Than Cork. Many important uses will be found for a “foam’’ rubber recently developed, engineers declare, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. It is said to be one of the lightest known solid substances, having about one-fourth the | specific gravity of cork. Unlike ordinary sponge rubber, which has large pores, this material is not usually permeable to fluids and is said to have excellent heat-insulating qualities. It is formed by injecting a special gas under high pressure into the rubber compound while it is being vulcanized. Life- preservers, &c., may be prepared from the substance, it is predicted. \ College Pays Honor to Mule in Memorial Tablet. Trustees of Berea College, Berea, Ky., have . authorized the erection of a bronze tablet on a springhouse near by in honor of Rube Baker, a stalwart mountaineer, and Jenny, his mule, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The memorial celebrates the fiftieth anni- versary of the completion of a roadside drink- ing fountain which has proved a source of pleasure and help to thousands of travelers. wr

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‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 6, 1928. ~ . . 7 ee ee ee i a eee eta Hi i | ETH Meera ie erent er eae atk atte eee Be Fe aT RE age A at a ae nh AMG ag Hd, ertabee IRL REST iy, APT A abe A hl a fF lebata hie, tthe’ of bbe , satya | my RN bebbid idee ‘ every" bit shee ten st Shee itetgee dees bad 4 it hopes 44 sae ot 4 + tos = reds ds teet teers tes pbebed tes. by ree td ee heh a "e ot Ha 3381 yh ’ ; th We SSR} yt ag gH 1,” TA ASR ea (fad Aosta, RT ERR "SSPE PTHETR ot PSE Eager Fett eter ot ESTEE dot, LS dpe ot raped tee ‘ les From Fashi 0 alec tt vali atic iuadani aa oR ne Mla tg Mn gt gh C5 ea ty RR en pee HA aH Ae er i} } ih iH ' Hi MEH. Whi IMT Wik ' ’ ' WATTS: A TTT a AH" = ‘By HAZEL REAVIS. .. (Associated Press Fashion Editor). ‘Dressmakers Explain How to Travel Light Paris (A.P.).—Sophisticated travelers in Europe are making a game of “traveling light.” Many of them no longer carry trunks except for long voyages, suit cases holding all the clothes required to appear properly dressed for any emergency. “It’s much smarter to carry a few clothes which fold up into almost nothing and fill only one bag than to drag half a dozen trunks around the way our mothers used to do when they made the ‘grand tour,’ ” the head of a shopping bureau explained. Her advice is: “Match your clothes, Choose the new uncrushable, lightweight woolens and simple silk dresses which are easily pressed. Don't try to carry a lot of clothes of conspicuous color, but make neutral clothes the basis of your wardrobe and add color in accessories and jewelry.” AX . a New aoe 1 al) ie Beige and dark gray are recommended by the majority of dressmakers, For even- ing they are selling dark blue or black lace dresses and uncrushable chiffons which fold up into almost no space. They recommend lame shawls and large scarfs in place of, evening wraps, as they fold into smaller space and do not crush. v be De “48, 7h POS - edarce at? — * Fas t Paris (A.P.).—Bright red, partic- ularly red polka dot print, is fea- tured for summer. A Doucet model of finely dotted brick-red crepe de chine has bands of plain silk on the bottom of the overskirt and founda- tion and a sewed-in vestee of tucked white crepe de chine trimmed with a row of small red buttons. Paris (A.P.).—The black crepe satin evening dress which depends upon skillful cut and deft work- manship for beauty remains a style classic. Mme. Nicole Groult makes such a model with an irregular hem- line and a wide, circular fllounce. The corsage is trimmed with diagonal tucking, radiating from a V neck. Paris (A.P.).—The day-dress of crepe roma or romain can be worn with or without a matching cape or coat. Paul Caret makes a black crepe roma dress with three curved tiers which are repeated on the fore- sleeves. There is a suggestion of bolero jacket in the cut of the bodice. (A.P.).—Paris slenderizing half-capes, which are attached to the sleeves. Doucet model in navy blue wool georgette. Paris (A.P.).—Doucet has a new light rose taffeta dress made with a very full skirt that lifts up at the left side to show a silver lace petti- It is caught up in a_ pouf with a realistic hand-made rose. The fitted bodice kas a little. collar of pailletes, and a band of pailletes is insct in the skirt. Paris calls new Paris (A.P.).—VFaille is an impor- fant material for summer coats, shown in a wide selection of silk models in navy and black. Yteb has a faille coat with a slightly ‘irregu- lar hemline and encrustations of ma- terial on the front. Its narrow tai- lored collar is a favorite form on the silk coats, arm, bat-wing makes such a coat, The cape is sewed to the coat in back. The coat has a ciel blue coi- lar and lining of wool georgette. Two-W eight W ouluns Made for Ensembles Paris (A.P.).—Some of the woolen manu- facturers of France are making the same fabric in two weights so that women may match their coats and but have material of suitable weight for both. Asperic is obtainable in coat and dress weights of identical weave and coloring. Another ex- appreciated that no modern hospital is without ture as new showings of Paris frocks, in the its fully equipped department Peracelupational therapy. Among the crafts that are thus use- ful in health restoring weaving has a par- ticularly high place. And much fine weaving that results wil. far hine the results of either your attention breakfasts.’ you'll see oul to tried both meats, out of Ny common tas cookies and » for these sweet- then a lieutenant 4 section of the United some More Women Weavers Now Than in Colonial Days. Trimming lamps wicks, a duty of the colo- nial housewife and those of other generations dresses, opinion of Hazel Rawson Cades, beauty editor floors or found a the May in The cavalry officer, of Farm and Fireside, writing | pimpin known by a very smal! issue, ; States, was John J. ample of the two-weight manufacturing of materials is printed satin or taffeta and chiffon with the same patterns and colors. Eggshell White Summer Favorite Paris (A.P.).—The very pale yellow which Jean Patou, its originator, calls eggshell white, grows constantly in Parisian pop- ularity. Not only sport clothes but many evening dresses of satin and taffeta are made of the shade, Yellow coatS are shown for wear with yellow dresses of the resort or country sport type. Yellow silk blouses are frequently worn with black and navy blue suits, that followed the colonial period, has given way to weaving as an occupation for the wom- en of today. More different types of weaving are being done by Ameriean women than by those of any other country today, says the Woman's Home Companion, calling attention to the fact that modern inventions such as the electric light have caused women to look about for new fields of industry. Thus they have settled on one of the most ancient of the crafts, and have studied weaving work of the people of all countries to improve beauty of design and workmanship. 2 “Hand today is an agency for health.’’ says the magazine. ‘So generally has the curative value of handwork come to be weaving is being done by persons who learned the craft as a part of therapeutic treatment during con- valescence after an operation. or rest after nervous exhaustion.” In their willingness to try new designs and patterns and to introduce new methods into weaving American women have exhibited cer- tain characteristics which show their kinship with ancient and more adventurous persons, the magazine concludes. Beauty Aids Important As Frocks From Paris Improved Sages and methods of givirg facial mas- manicures promise be as im- portant announcements to wemen of the fu- to Discussing ‘‘that awkward ache’—a sense ct feeling ill at ease—Mise Cades says that this is one of the most uncomfortable feelings Cultivating imditference is ac- ceptable as a remedy for awkwardness, she admits, but she sees such self-sufficiency as possible only when the woman finger nails are well manicured and her nose isn’t shiny. in the world, knows her “The sense of good grooming that comes from a facial or a manicure is worth more to a woman than a Paris frock,” she says. “Of course the effect is temporary. If you start once you just have to keep on. But you wash vour floor again and again. And you don't give up cooking breakfasts because the family eats them up. If you'll keep up the good work Cookies Blaze Trail for Presidential Aspirant the ('on- the the Cha now long has occupied a place long from of gress where Vice President It’s a way pantry to halls of rles G. of prominence. chanceries Kurops and Dawes But in the progress of the Vice President the cookies of Caro Dawes, otherwise Mrs. C., G. Karly in the general's married life, says the Dawes, have had a not unimportant part. Woman’s Home Compcnion, his friends were attracted by the now famous sugar cookies with raisins which the product of Mrs. Dawes’ culinary work. were While they were living in Nebraska Dawes and a lank cavalry officer whom he had met at an unsatisfactory lunch in a hot dog stand, Nearly twenty years later it was the one time lanky lieutenant, then leading American forces in the World War, who looked up his former cookie pal and appointed him chief purchasing agent of the A. E. F. Thus er of larger use- caused him make himself of the United States forces and as a financier who devised a now famous formula for setiling German repara- tions—the Dawes Plan. Claim for Mettle. Won't mistake hard boiledness for courage. The fact that there's iron in your soil doesn’t mean that you are a mettle.—Farm and Fireside. loving was Dawes started on a car fulness which to famous as an officer man of RR ROR UAT CL seasniisaeddivanete peMdNians srr ecii A anueN tit ' f THRU ee ea TA cri By JACK WILHELM | MINS 3! TUMUURURURRR IRL PT MMAROMPRAT ORLA RR ET PRULLTREPEC aT cet ted LL at aseyOsuppaneneiansomagwenst att deed bans endbassnetatboadinyentiat ' i) " Babb ML ney Hho wad it yoo At. ii ii ddl oabaghhesieel daa bald Madaatsides Hi) HMM eet ee A i aise xii dec aio ct ia isvaarts dibasic fauibnreheldatin ta jit Lil leer eet be ert NMA HY 1444444 DABboBLOPFDDLANO 0510 ¢Tab 48 Md MMMM AINA 44004)" 1 Ad PEPPTTUNLEIELC TeeeEPee erenee my? nent pr ertgene TTT ATPTMTT iit Ltn fy!!! mR YLT PHOLEORELTUPLAORDDUDRDTALENENEETECEP TTS paL iaaaD tt wrpnegie erng mrenitiiit PrPRErt rane) pret ne ™ " iuitiae mili : ppt Ty , ‘ ’ : ’ ' Tat, “whim has) ' ‘ A a MA halal Ui il MGR UNMET) al MAMA i A jet Ao ") lial ly ATA it 1 eligi lt al A indi siti Poneto duit | : wry Te eh ) Ub (st itt j ia et al wil me Ti obin| i} iM eri 1 ll ater Aaah, wba sinadilitte I PU TL LLL PE tithing OOOU0D Ooov0o QOOG0OUO ANANND OAND no OOANNAD UU ee UEC CALE LLL LUA LET HL SU LUT bb RO Ge Ge GUPORORLCPOLEREATENNAEONNA NET aE ny 4 , Aish agyttieh fi Pt er RL ttt aeitey we ste ttl : SAL aa A vaninyyye } TL DL UA lit it i a vents tt 1a TRS ah my win mains Het saan nate i i vine RASA fA Rf MM sk ity hai ta A A Rs NS -_——_— — - 7 ¥ ll! “IT HAS NEVER SEEMED FAIR —WHY SHOULDN” WOMEN CHASE MEN, INSTEAD OF MEN CHASING WOMEN °° THINK, CAMAE UP 2 7 SWELL MOLASSES NEVER \ CHASES ELIES — 7 “SWEET PEAS 7 \ /4i , . = ’ , Ve 4" <a ye =3:' | : 7 | VARS VW, \\ 7) Reiger | “NO! ACOP AND OLD, | : Lg aw, ee 4h an See ME TO TAKE VT DOWN | \ lem a os Zz A wa ° ‘ Y, f , vo, ae P ' a 4 , —4 4h te, is : ey LP ae ‘YOU KNOW, DEARIE, | HAD A BOX LIKE THAT LAST YEAR AND WHAT DO YOU INULIN L le ——— ++ \ UH, MY DEAH, SPEAKING OF ALCOHOL, 1S THEAH ANY IN CIDERL? Baw pee) MORE TIME WILL | HAVE TO KICK YOU OUT fil FOR TRYING BD TO SEE MY, a. PPUGHTER * A ae ant Queues — S QUST. THE WeeZ MARY JOE (ISN'T A BENUTIFUL GIRL BOT SHE IS A. GOOD GIRL. SHE WAS IN ST. LOO\E CHEERING THE ROBERT THE NATCHEZ, BUT TRIES T LUS BY CARRYING*A COPY OF - BEAUTY “AROUND THE OFFICE AND, SAY, THINKS “| WONDER | ME OF PAS so

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ENO en Pe 5 etal ie eh MED aR ee ~ Pte OE ORE oe ore 0 Nem DOL 8 TA OO RE lt A ens RG OLD cy ll ae ROTOGRAVURE SECTION Soy ag ace - Pat et tae © tity EE tise a* a > x DECORATED FLIERS’ LEAVE CITY HALL. Riding a la Lindbergh, the German- Irish crew was thrilled again at the great demonstration. Associated Press Photo. THE PROUD ONES. Wives of fliers arrive for demonstration. Left to right, Mrs. Fitz- maurice, wife of Maj. Fitzmaurice; Patricia Fitzmau- rice, his daughter, and Mrs. Hermann Koehl, wife of Capt. Koehl. Alfred Mee- han, representative of Mayor Walker, in the background. Associated Press Photo. CEREMONIES AT E THE CITY HALL. | Left to right, Capt. Koehl, Mayor Walker, Maj. ‘Fitzmaurice and Baron von Huenefeld at the city hall where the official welcome was de- livered and decorations bestowed. Wide World. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. Col. Lindbergh and 4 | | ee Louis, which he flew iS | oat - ee eke RS ™ on Se: by ee : ~ AND THIS Is DOWN here from St. Louis | | r sie eT aed yen Rigs a aie aa geal ees -— o A ee aes 5 igs tice SOUTH. View of Main on its last long . = Aen Re px gee gt ft NOR SS Wt csae Ye : . - —— = | . j f strect, Front Royal, Va., flight. It goes into after heavy snow which the Smithsonian. visited that section on Associated Press Photo. April 29. A. N. Carroll.

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bas e WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 6, 1928: ys ; r% ae FIRST DRESS PARADE OF YEAR. Midshipmen stage first dress parade of the season at U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Associated Press Photo. WITH COMRADE AT LATTER’S DEATH. Commander Richard E. Byrd leaving for Quebec to be with his pilot, Floyd Bennett, who died of pneumonia. Wide World A HEART-BREAKING FINISH. Boyle, freshman, wins 100-yard dash in Red and Blue spring meet at University of Pennsylvania. Associated Press Photu. “STUNTS” PLANE AT BERLIN PAGEANT. Thea _ Rasche, daring Ger- man aviatrix, who performed daring feats during recent NE ui] a | air pageant at REY e =f — German aes ee, “3 oS mek, oN _ Ri _ capital. : Associated Press Photo. x AG . Bowe, % . a . ; 0 Teh ii ee ees Ee & cole » € sos a agi, — “SITTING | anf ok. "ae r AF =, | ~~ es a e ON AIR.” ert wet —_ 2 ia : = = Ma 9 At least that’s | what it te appeared to be, : = ss a a ee but it’s really og eo ~s J. Simpson doing a long ae . 5 ied ai i a jump in a INDIANA WAR MEMORIAL. This is the main: part of a $10,000,000 NO PLACE FOR A NERVOUS MAN. German lion breeder and | elias meet in project being built in the center of Indianapolis. trainer with some of the beasts he is shipping to Afghanistan. "i ri England. Wide World Associated Press Photo. Ph csiad See a ee

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~~ * "ae e an WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 6, 1928. MRS. CLARENCE LINDQUIST, formerly mutes Julia Cook, of Hampton MRS. JOHN McCORMACK, formerly Miss Thelma Clark, of 4809 R. DUNCAN, formerly Miss Dorothy Arnold, 1629 Thirty-fifth Courts. Fighth Street Northwest. Street, me MRS. E. N. DINGLEY, JR., formerly MRS. WILLIAM FLETCHER, formerl Mae SS Ot ees. oe | Miss Celene Du Puy, of 2006 Columbia stig me sg +: . er enne Blanche Cross, of 1306 O Street. MRS. E. S$. SMITH, formerly Mrs. “poy MRS. LAWRENCE 5S. HAZZAR?, Miss Louise Littlepage, 1829 Wyoming Betty Grove Hardesty, of The —e formerly Miss Frances Peck, of 3107 Avenue. Highlands. Cathedral Avenue. “Sy ; MRS. RENE PAINE, JR., formerly Miss MRS. CARL CLAUDY, JR., formerly MRS. A. J. SHERMAN, formerly Miss Sylvia Aronstein, of Eleanor Scott, of 2400 Sixteenth Street. Miss Janet Elizabeth Smith, of 1209 M 1473 Irving Street Northwest. Sacoet Minechwect. MRS. FRANK J. WAGNER, formerly Miss Lorena C. Dorr, of 1875 California Street.

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eo ~~ od eee wee er a Laer re ae GERMAN-IRISH FLIERS PAY TRIBUTE. The crew of the Bremen, delayed in reaching the city, paid tribute to Bennett the morning after the funeral. Left to right are Miss Herta Junkers, Maj. Fitzmaurice, Baron von Huenefeld and Capt. Kochl. Henry Miller Service. Pe ee et ei a ee . ST Sk A Se NE A MK, — . ~~ ~* THE BODY REACHES THE CAPITAL. Crowds turned out in a pouring rain to do honor to Floyd Bennett. Wide World THE START FOR HOME. Body of Floyd Bennett leav- ing Quebec for journey to last rest- ing place in Arling- ton Cemetery. Associated Press Photo. FR ee tin! Pe ere A SERVICE MEN'S HEARSE. The body of Floyd Bennett, borne on a Caisson, passing through _ Arlington Cemetery to its last resting place. Wide World. BEGAN. 6 DE ME ee ee es wh TE SM OR OMe ees he Ruy tet pete! @ on ae Senin FET Ca Re Te dT PRN 6 Total Ee ae TE Sd any STM Ete” CREE: _ WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 6, 1928. NEW YORK HONORS GALLANT BIRDMAN. Huge crowds which turned out to pay final tribute to Floyd Bennett as body passed through metropolis. Wide World.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 6, 1928. ght tas “4 Oh . eT 5 ‘ BENDING AT THE TUNE WITH THE WIND. Gigs tacking in the Easter regatta of the Thames Sailing Club at Teddington, Middlesex, England. Acme NOBILE’S POLAR CROSS. Cardinal Tosi at the consecration of the cross which Gen. Nobile wil! endeavor to drop at the North Pole. Associated Press Photo. A CIGAR A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY. Freddie Riggs, 3-year-old Seattle boy, who thrives on cigars. If refused tobacco, he will not eat. He is unusually healthy. Wide World. Pea Ba] * al ” , . . 7 . P | OVER IN GOOD | STYLE. Mrs. : | Myrtle Crouch, of Charlotte, N. C., putting her mount over the bars at the Asheville, (N.C.) horse show. Associated Press Photo. WHERE LOCK- HART DIED. All that remained of the Stutz Black Hawk special after it was wrecked at Daytona Beach, killing the driver, Frank Lockhart. Associated Press Photo. KIWANIANS HONOR UNKNOWN. Washington Kiwanis Club presents bronze plaque to tomb of Unknown Soldier on behalf of Kiwanis International. Wide World.

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=, was aad La sae as lage tg hc ll cee Caller lh ichticalls 225%. topics Bi tet ninie aes ar .. m v = > P ; . ? WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 6, 1928. KING REVIEWS TROOPS. King Albert of Belgium at the annual ma- neuvers of the army at Brussels. Henry Miller Service FORD SPOKE NINETEEN WORDS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford entertained in London. Left to right are Francis E. Powell, Henry | ; Ford, Halcoln C. Dizer, Am- R ‘ j ‘ a ifs bassador Houghton, Mrs. Ford and the Lord Mayor of London. Associated Press Photo. “sy “ + deh ‘a . ee ie] Te MARION Ladies’ A dressy patent leather i Strap slipper wih gun- Turkish Baths metal silk kid teaming . For High Blood Pressure, Also shown in DlacR Sau/ ““ineomain, Sen” wi th move @ tin tH Electrotherapy Treatments. both at *\3°° " Remove tage Sage Fat Beauti~id Spring shades Dal re (A SUR hOStery : wee $195 to +2 75 ® . Reducing > \ Belt REDUCER, IC Hi iS 1221 aoe Ave. F Street at Tenth Main 7791-2. SUMMER FROCK. Sport dress of bemberg§ with green pipings and bright flowers. LITERARY PUG. Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, at Yale, where he spoke to the English Weshinaton’s class. Most Interestmg Associated Press Photo CHINESE BRASSES, CHINESE TAPESTRIES, HAND-PAINTED CHINA, oe KIMONOS and SLIPPERS, / = PARASOLS y hy 1205 Pa. Ave. J Pr —_ ; LE a (- hades of BLANC |@ 1 pte: Reg,U.S. Pat. Off." a Nationally Known BEST FOR YOUR EYES COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. 1410 G STREET N.W. | EDWIN H. SILVER, PRESIDENT , OFFICERS OF ILLINOIS STATE SOCIETY. Repre- : ! | inti Eee ae oa ee ee Sait sentative Henry R. Rath- bone, president, and (right) Otho Francis James, secre- tary. Harris-Ewing and Clinedinst. Permanent Waving New Spring Prices Shingle Bobs } $] . Long Hair (rront mait)) i Facial eS Society Decrees ct a ‘s * " % +4 T pe q ‘ De \ reatments What i oe Dark Long-appeanig Lashes} —L fresh sweeless. Keep fragrant at is more beautiful than to ae h With the Well-Known Revitalizing Mother's Day ™ . a ilies oveliness begins with the bodys the Vogue Ult : i . i a4 | ra Violet Rays Qi of, exgu 2524, ‘2 wat ‘4 as: Poy. Talc t ho / | Say It With Flowers oe Q Expressive eyes are as unmistakable a mark Restore Youthful Fun poet re | of refinement as cultured speech. They com- Skin and Scaip “For mothers living flowers bright, os plete the note of unaffected charm which bril- ladies and Gentlemen Treated , sh: : F ° ” Bi Fits liant society decrees conventional . .. Matronly eves the skin cool, satin smoothness = Seen ee Dee we ee | dignity is enhanced by the added loveliness y Ay oe rs / / U, pty lended to the aes by accontantine ere dark- ELECTROLYSIS TE ELZCALleC exfume — ESDeEC72 : 5 ns P ness and length of t eir lashes, an utante Supe flous bair, warts, moles, birth- ‘L, “ ‘ale , if 7 4 G U | YE B R ( S ‘ Cc ». canoe smartness is vivified .. . Fortunately, dark and mot oe A ed voucheated by Z Oud, warm days that wilt long «ppearing lashes are very easy to acquire. medical science for more tha : | 4 Main 4278 Col. 3103 Main 1102 ae oe effect instantly. Maybelline is the most de- the radiance of beauty. ae Sqn A simple brush stroke of Solid Maybelline or vears. : 1212 F St. 3103 14th St. 1102 Conn. Ave. eiccatt| Waterproof Liquid Maybelline produces the : lightful preparation of its kind to use, and it is xX Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n crass perfectly harmless, as millions of women know. * ; : a BR Ser, xo A Solid or Waterproof Liquid Maybelline, Black PRICE ONE DOLLAR " Pe ee ee ee ee — . sity or Brown, 75c at All Toilet Goods Counters Re Specialist ‘MA CC 1145 Conn. Ave, Ph. Fr. 2741 & 9763 CH /; = Esteblished 24 Years . praia £4, BeautifitTaammm, | copyaidHt BY Cory, Inc.. 1928

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FIRST “BUDDY” POPPY. President Coolidge purcliasing first poppy of the season from Mrs. William H. Bayly. The poppies are sold by the Veterans of Foreign Wars for relief work. Underwood and Underwood. IN FATHER’S FOOTSTEPS. Norman Goldman, son of Meyer Goldman, well-known orchestra leader, is leading the orchestra at the Band Box Theater. Brooks. > ~ ~ Ses. ; ” fae. Once a woman of her age had to be careful. Today, she eats anything she wants! A Stuart Tablet—and after-eating distress vanishes. Chew a Stuart Tablet after the heartiest meal and you, too, can smile at indiges- tion. Stops gas and belching. Ends sour risings. No soda, or other burning ingredient in this perfect alkaline; just magnesia, calcium carbonate, and other soothing things. A sweet stomach for twenty-five cents! TRY THIS TEST Enough for the one-week test, in the handy pocket box, will be mailed com- plimentary if you use coupon below. FULL BOX FREE | regular 25c box, ket size—ampls: to try thoro ghiy the benefits of Stuart's ay be you free, if you Stuart Co., The Quickest Relief for Gastric Disorder 25c and 60c Everywhere STUART'S TABLETS HORNED TOADS AS PETS. Mil- burn McCarty, of Eastland, Tex., Senate page, displays his pets Senator Mayfield, of Texas. Underwood and Underwood. a to x WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 6, 1928. wea , 7 ~ = aa IN ST. PAUL PLAY. Luke Fegan and Hazel Conaghen, who have the lead roles in “The Patsy” to be given at St. Paul’s Academy, Fifteenth and V streets northwest, tomorrow and Tuesday nights. Casson. An ARTISTIC BOB and PERMANENT WAVE Are the Keynotes of Smartness. Quality, Elegance, Individaal- ity Are Portrayed in_ the Permanent Waves Given at of PARIS Artiste Coiffeur Diplome A Stele a is attained in the repro- duction of the natural wave. ach texture cf hair treated with a differ- ent proccss. Nestie, Cirenline and Eugene etheds. 1526 Conn. Ave. North } pkg NOVEL CHARIOTEER. Billy Cooney, of Springfield, Mass., crippled by infantile paralysis, has imported Dutch work dog to haul him to school. Nature's Supreme Food for Otitehase CHARLES GRIFFITH SOLLERS, Jr., 4 Months of Age. Son of Mr. and Mes. Charles Grithth Sollers, 438 Buchanan St. N.W. Photo by Harris & Ewing 2012 Eleventh St. N.wW. Decater 1400 JEAN H. SAMAHA, 17 Months of Age, ‘Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Samaha, 1107 %h Se. N.W. Photo by Harris & Ewing. Wide World PAUL EDWARD WILLHIDE. 4 Years of Age. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Wilthide, 714 Varnum St. N.W. Telephone Main 4932 STICKLEY, 18 Months of Age, Son o Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Stickley, 3212 10th St. N.E. Photo by Harris & Ewing. SOCIETY ENGRAVERSanpb STATIONERS | 1521 Connecticut Avenue Washington D.C. f —_— Shell Gray A dainty Tulsa model designed in glove calf with genuine alliga- tor strap. This shoe is soft and supple on the foot. $10.50 wours Walk-OQuer suor 929 F Street YOUR PORTRAIT Exactly this size and style, guaranteed Regularly $20 per dozen—6 for $5 On presentation of this photograph Good until June 16, 1928. 14th and H Streets N.W. STUDIO

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Me WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. MAY 6, 1928. « o Diamond Wedding Ring Sale Price engraved “aie Price After Sale | t $19 Le Dernier Mot in Smart Coiffeurs By the World’s Best Artist $1.00 sa Charge % Eg ieee Wave oy the ccount sophisticated women of society. the wave that whispers of dazzling lights and tan- Pay Weekly or Monthly talizing music. that flatters with its soft grace and alluring beauty. Also Mr. Sag- fj For The Big we liocco Lucas has a reputation as an ex- pert corrector of spoiled heads and faces. whether it is Permanent Wave. Tint, Bob. Bleach, Marcel. Fineer Wave, Scalp trouble or Face trouble. NM LUGAS, of New York cli 1110 Conn, Ave. 2nd Floor Oppesite Patent Street Opposite the Mayflower. PROTEG- ' | | , 3 vi Open Evenings and Sundays. -TION FOR LONDON BOBBIES. Policemen trying out cs es — | new bullet- - > 4 ¥: ; , 2 : . 7 . 7 - ’ SS Tr proof shiclds ae FF e ' | top hu ting instantly r en Rag That's how instant is your relief with masked a, veh 4 $ from corn pain when you apply Dr. gentlemen . . —— Scholl's Zino-pads. It's the world's . mn Teie r , Sg, fastest, safest method. Z:no-pads acting as Ra, he | a remove the cause — friction and outlaws. , = ae oe pressure of shoes—the only , ' nd > oe method that acts on this scientific asi ti _ we her x. , principle. Old ways — powerful liquids or caustic plasters— ignore the cause — often leave the toes sore from acid burn. Zino-pads won't irritate the tenderest skin. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores —3 5c. Dr Scholl's ROCKET CAR. _ waa 4.c : west Put one on—the pain is gone! This auto, driven ' eithariilal. by the “rocket’ 3 , ' ” . oS ' : : , principle, attained a speed of 60 miles per hour in eight seconds after the start at Munich, (sermany Wide World FUTURE QUEEN OF BEL- GIANS. New portrait of Belgiin aba eee. 2 9 | PAA er OP mS Crown Princess. OFFICE OF JOSEPH MILLENSON, Attorney, 901 Evans Build- wie eee ing, recently furnished by THE W. D. CAMPBELL COMPANY 924 Fifteenth Street N.W. Who wants to live on a poorly lighted street? Nobody who knows the advantages of modern lighting—the safety for drivers and pedestrians— the protection against crime—the evidence of a desirable residential area. The service of General A Electric's street-lighting To-day, no street need be dark, for -good specialists are always at the command OF sidaaiiaiaes street lighting costs as little as two dollars a year interested in better light- pyre per capita; and for that two dollars there is a yous nan power Semper, substantial increment in property value. they will suggest appropri- ate installations, and give you the benefit of their sega reset te Ho It isn’t a question whether you can afford sign snd operation of sercet- good street lighting, but—can you afford not lighting and electric traffic- control systems. to have it? GENERAL ELECTRIC rere mT © Underwood & Underwood Photo DID TRADER HORN --the only and original—dream about naked natives and (0 jungle traffic in Africa as he whirled about New York in this handsome 100-horse- power Studebaker President Eight? Well, perhaps. But his numerous interviews dealt 1328-1330 NEW YORK AVE. more often with the height of Manhattan's buildings, the beauty of Broadway’s girls and the easy grace and power of The Studebaker President. MAIN 68CO G-E Merchandise Distributor for This parr iery ALCO-GRAVURE, INC. New York Baltimore St.Louws Cleveland KansasCity Chicago

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i EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS.® iki hi usa iGO Mh thebas " ott Leen eels na sarah eae tober ashe ah ak NOE Bc ln atl int ‘ 6, 1928.° a a MUCH HAPPIER— ml Bl PI E}— oF COURSE You gai WELL , CHESTER, WHEN } WAS AT Sy may GO— WEAR a ay Rical Ha AUSTRALIA ARE You FINDING HOME |} USED TO Md oe ( ANN SUIT YOU LIKE FTER A RECORD BREAKING | your VACATION THINK OF ALL THE f | BEST — GIVE YOUR ORDERY ON- STOP VOYAGE ACROSS AS WAPPY AS YOU FUN } WOULD HAVE=~ /— | \ AND “THEY SHALL BE UTE VART PACIFIC — IW HIS THOUGHT IT WAVING TWICE. SAM SALT WANTS Vf\ oBEYED~ You “ARE UNCLE BIM'S GIGANTIC WOULD BE? AS MUCH FUN if YO TAKE ME OUT TO \: SNoUR CASTLE . jee FINDS EACH DAX BRINGING | FR” » eens 2) : ee ee Cee ae A WOST OF DELIGITEDL My \ 4 » nee Ga) A |) \on' wee ' SORPRISES And EACH WOUR | | lee EY oor | Eee wy | \ CROWDED WITH PLEASANT SS WOLY Hines - ~ i ¢ SEA Ay ry , “2. eo \) — . : . eT ee 4 VT? OH BOY! THIS IS YUST 4 ri niga vn LIKE THE QUTFIT Tom MIX y MAN AND BOY ~ waa wh we | UNCLE BIM GAVE A SAILORMAN a WEARS IN THE MQVIES - YVE SAILED THE | QS ME THAT S APOOR JVOCE RE MAYBE I'LL HAVE > | SEVEN SEAS FOR Been} | have weet _ OF HORSES~ BUT 7): SAM SALT TAKE A FORTY YEARS WITHOUT })41! ae YOUR HORSE ff ’ SNAP SHOT AND J’LL | JEVER SIGHTING A FINER i UM GOING TO \ I SEEM TO BE AS SEND §T To MY MAMA } GENTLEMAN THAN Qt Ak CALL tM “SPEEDY = jf} TIDY AND TRIM : RYOUR UNCLE — ANDO E> PP BON'T You THINK LOOKING AS A 1 Ov MAY oor Has HE LOOKS WONDERFOL- GEE-— ) LIKE BELAY THAT RACING ‘TALKA | LD HARD AND | To RIDE— WIth A FAIR WIND ) CAN Youll "soon east YOUR THERE MY HEARTY — LET'S HAVE KANDLE THIS CRAFT a= PEEPERR OM AN OLD ‘ 1S YOUR OLD A RACE=— BUT 1F A STORM COMES SIP MATE OF YOouURS~- vee Y. tr ed SWIPMATE ALEXANDER-—- Se THAT WILL BE MIGHTY fn (Teg |} AND CALL ME A OVERBOARD— ANB nr LUBBERLY SWAB YOU MAX LAY YO THAT- eis oy IF HE ISN'T TNCKLED K 3 iv PINK TO SEE ) LOOK | HIS LITTLE Any SAM: TRAINERS fu, HE KNOWS ME — 1 CAN HARDIN WAIT 1 WONDER WHO IT CAN BE ? er\. =i At oe iit , ALEXANDER IS THE LIGHT-WEIGHT LAY ON MY HEARTIES- : | OW BOY! CHAMPION OF AUSTRALIA — AND MAY ‘THE ine — WON'T WE HAVE WAIT TILL | FASTEN ON THESE | | FUN — GLOVES AND HELL SHOW dn aad J) — : ALEXANDER YoU HOw HE EARNED LA NAS A BETTER) his SS oS ee ee ee © | Laugh with the:Gumps.Every Day in The Post: -_.

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HAVE YOU A LITTLE | CARTOONIST ‘YOUR HOME ? TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN CALLING rts" Mate te FFE wumnt La een {STAY OUDT LUM DER R A ° BY SS = sh Sage ’ 4 fe SIDE soe) se Beary §=| DER CAPTAIN IM GETTING 4 > | POOL QUICK, BE- | Esa DER HAIR OFF GE-BOBRED | ms | SO DER NOODLE GETS PORE VE GET. | P(POOL YOUR MORE. COOLISHIN DER HEAD! >) & (uP GE-MELTED!} ( GRAN'MUDDER! dors I'M! 44 a. tn, AG HOUTSIDE, You LIME cm, PSCAMPS This HIS THE © a BUTLER PANTRY HAND fe OA HIM THE BUTLER? HIS S59 THANK YOU VERY KINDLY! [2 .. , 1928, Reg. U. S. Pat. OF By Rk. Dirks 0 Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids FOR DER FOIST UND (LAST TIME NO # YOU TINK (T. GIFFS A QUIET SN00Z MIT A COUPLE OF DOD-GOOZLED HYENAS IN DER SAME BOAT? | MAYBE I'M DUMB BUT BELIEF ME, I.AINT Foot: -ISH!.BEAT IT $f COULDN'T YOU Moor 4, (VE HOPE YOU GET OFER CHUST A LIDDLE ? DER CRIMPS # ba SSeok Rs y YOUNG GENTLEMEN DER KINK UND 1 THANK KYOU! | ZA YOUR NAME 155 —— ®@® ‘ TAPIOCA: (gee reap agp FULL’ OUSE, VUN CHUMP MIT ISS MOOF UND I VOULDN'T SAY & CHASS UND J VOULDNT SAY NO, ALLI SAY} YOU 1S5 GE-SUNK tf VILL YOU READ HOW TO FIX DER " FREEZO" ON DER VATER PIPES OR DO T USE MY OWN CHUGEMENT - MIT DISS MONKEY-WREN(H? NEFFER GO PLUMBING MITOUDT PLUMS!A PLUM ISS DER SAME AS A PRUNE ONLY HE AIN'T HATCHED! VENA PRUNE GOES PLUMB- -ING VE CALLHIM IN LATIN A PIECE OF Sein MARSTER Louie HAND a —— THE HINST ECTOR, SIR, SHALL AAS ON MIT DER i = met SMWING OR YOUR M LIFE 155 BUTA Binery ogy THE YOUNG GENTLE - 4 YOUR PARDON, SIR, BUT -MEN,SIR, HIM AFRAID THEY RE STUCK IN THE § THEY'VE BEEN HUP 7 BLOOMIN' TUB, SIR? TO MISCHIEF SIR! ——— MOOF DER BOAT UND TELL bb hha SY ERE HI COME SIR! YES SIR! bi” DER CAPTAIN S WOICE ! MAYBE HE VANTS [0 KNOW VOT TIME 158 TELL HIM ITS TIME VE VENT AVAY FUM HI SHALL POSITIVELY GIVE NOTICE , COME TUESDAY WEEK - TU 'PON MY WORD ? TT ee eee st : tO ia ie cam “nt — ee S-S-SUMVUN GETS IRE YOU HARE ,SIR , GOOD UND MURDERED THE HICE-PICK Sy "OW xX SIR? ae Kare sah Yet. - " ie :* Oe Cawccnno!) ‘ae aia Kevowe Xl , “GET DER REST- OXCEPT TO EAT UND SNOW ON DER SNOW 5 ON DER MOUNTAIN SHOOT, SVEETHEART, ONLY CUT CREST- DER SUN 155 SHINING IN | J OUDT DER POETRY ! DOT LINE MIT DER VEST- [55 165 NO TIME TO DER PIE IN VOSN'T BAD UND IF- MAKE A JEST- ANYHOW 1 FOR-) \ YOU KNOW VUN MIT STRAWBERRIES LIKE PIE DER BEST ~ VHICH VISE BE YOURSELLUF UND BE DUMB: PROOFS DOT EFEN POETS GOT IF 10U FEEL YOU GOA SAY SUMLING CREST AINT IN IT MITA PLUNK}) )QWE ME OND I VILL D1 LN ; e ms IN DER VEST UND SPEAKING GIFF YOU BACK DER bbe se ‘ 4 ot RN OF PLUNKS, HOLD STILL VUNCE er - DER MARK —VUN - UND po ba < ~ TREE, SHUT UP? Ai * 7 At ‘A 4 ig Pig IF DOT | IN MAYBE I LISTEN AGAIN, ODER~ DER SAY IT MIT DER TWO DOLLARS YOU e Post Every Day for the Best Comic F eatures '

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LEMME SEE You DO THAT AGAIN, YOu B)4 { BLANKETTY BLANK BLANK \ \ NY . “\ We atic \ WY : \\\ RR \\ \ RAY WY \\ RUDOLPH THINKS HES QUITE A LIVE WIRE, DOESNT HE? » AR OF Sepa ae _) YES,H)S LANGUAGE 18 SHOCKING: > % ASS wit SA \\ \\ \\ YY SAN) \\ \ NOX nh on Ce ‘Ws \\ os y ~\ bY C.WKahles AS A MATTER OF FACT, YOU REALLY OWE YOU HAVE BEEN A GOOD PUPIL AND HAVE LEARNED Your \. }ESSONS WELL, $0 HERE 1S YOUR BILL. MY TERMS ARE _&% 7OH, ZAT SO.” WELL, THIS IS AS UNDER MY CONTROL! ) DONT REALLY OWE YOU A CENT, DO 1, PROFESSOR? DO 1? DOV? DO |? gue ‘ ALLAGAZOOKS MUGGERYWUMPS! YOu ARE NOW ME THIS STACK OF BILLS IN YOUR POCKET, | DON’T You, PROFESSOR? YES, 5)R kas GOOD ATIME AS ANY TO PROVE HOW GOOD A TEACHER You ARE YROFESSOR .-. OVEN GALLAGHER HY PNOTISM TAUGHT IN TEN EAS ST aaabe Zz ZB oe - « - -—~ : : a 5 a Ir % OZ i~ tt fF * rr x “he: — . oH Aj P ; Oe =F A Pater ? ; . % * ' * we ‘e = / ¥ +) ; ¥/AN ir 7 5 xs sez THE GUY SAYS HE MUST\ THAT'S STRANGE! HE SEE YOU AT ONCE AND /NEVER DARED TOUSE NC »s ditch ANIGANS > J THAT MANDATORY TONE + oer TO ME ans eat SHOW ALLAGAZOOKS! YOU ARE MY AFFINITY, AREN'T YOU?| |HERE WE ARE AT THE MARRYING PARSON'S, BUT WAIT! ) MUST HAVE A WITNESS. | HAVE JT! NOW For THE CROWNING YOU WILL MARRY ME AT ONCE, WONT YOU, SWEET-| INOW REMEMBER, YOU WiLL BO Panne AS ACHIEVEMENT OF MY CAREER J | |s ) TELL YOU, WONT ‘ YOu, MY PRECIOUS red ———— ~~ __ | YES,SIR . — ——$ WHY - ER- /— YES—1-ER-60) SUPPOSE so) (Mf en w - oa i — ET > Gs A a ao e2 —. ¥ -2 ~- gfe “ 5 ~ es 4 2% J — q ._ =~ ati a a _ — — 2 “a, i —s a a a be, - 44k MAE LOD ae 4 a a NJ Af Fe ) yer th Q ‘ ' ‘ ; “>! R \ f 5 ——- - "SLLAGAZOOZLE! BELINDA HAS DECIDED FINALLY TO BE MY BRIDE. YOU WILL GIVE HER AWAY AND BE WITNESS [0 OUR | MARRIAGE ~WONT ~ YOU?? Se QUEEN stig, EH?) BUT FOR HIS OVERCONFIDENCE THERE HE WOULD HAVE HAD ME HE )S! MLIACASOONE! a aeamoore YOU-ARE -)N-MY- POWER - =| AREN'T-YOu ? — FOR ATIME HEAD ME GOING, TOO, BUT MY STRONGER WILL FINALLY TRIUMPHED } LILLIE I . \ AS \) ANY WY » > SS AY Wy a rs ; . WY WY NN \\ ; - A \\ AN bd + ?M A MONKEY! ON : P ! 1M A MONKEY. ~~ * Y Ceeereaaes I" — a ; oe” a” Cll?

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PERRY WINKLE ' You HANEN'T ANSWERED ONE SINGLE QUESTION I'VE ASKED I KNOW, WHERE THERE'S SOME COME ON! SNELL PEEP- NNE'LL GET \i4 : | e ‘ HOLES IN TH’ THERE FARLY! Fiat | - _ GAME a ALL sonam | i so igcdva or ome pa TH’ PITCHERS By FRI vom i => ze _—— | ules IS WARMIN’ 4 GOIN’ AROUND LOCAL LEAGUERS vs. the : — Ft af ek Cc. ae e : TH’ CORNER WHERE paar os L T il ‘ si ices. le ar ee —~y THERE'S A SWELL BIG ONE!! AT THE STADIUM $110 Pr.ceo-*"” 50+ -- 154° , f. RR | 7 OD KIODIES THE DOLORES DOYLE! I'M SUPPOSED To | BEST PAIR OF SEATS IN THE BALL NE RS I SUPPOSE THAT MAN MIND HER THIS AFTERNOON, BUT os peer) | TE ie WITH THE BALL {9 NAW !!¥'mEAN | LINE GOT AN ENGAGEMENT !! yy 650 Kilbos nets WHEN ecu ae 2. ALL RIGHT 2? ene ete 1 HE AIN'T S'POSED Bo our you — 7? a LIke To, YY jcame is | Gaal : ms Gee. > OP) ie Oe ce ee ae TOHIT ITN HE'S B Lor ae BF our cee wiz, ') @ 19 IT 7 GREAT !: P|) paeee— THAT OTMER MAN] SUPPOSED To : = | | MR DOVE, I . bid ALL RIGHT, COME ON fae STRIKE THAT WAS GONNA GRAB i 9 DOLORES - j , MAN OUT A PEEP-HOLE To Hues | , Unt es WATCH THIS BALL GAME? — ’ WW S. ie, s°*.. wfts, 4. STEALING stconp \ ( AW! DON'TCHA - —= | BASE 7? HEAVENS! UNDERSTAND! TH’ GUY BUT SUPPOSE se bg peg ogg DO THEY ALLOW 15 SUPPOSED To RUN THE PITCHER. . HOM oF, AW, THAT DON'T MEAN THENES To PLAY | |" Secon Brot SEES HIM?! DOES / rion ale a ger To HIT HIM! THAT “IN THE GAME?) | FROM FIRST WHILE fae THAT MEAN THE - ee eo MEANS - ER-\VELL- | ONT 3! P: Wy ,. . a 1 BRUTAL S: KNOW MICH mph \¢ ros eh Ear See Secor: os ee eo a Se A ea ee een ww rn —— on ‘On! I SUST HEARD A MAN CRUEL NOTING ] AFTER AWHILE TH | . — WHOLE SAY ONE OF THE PLAYERS | IF A PLAYER CATCHES TEAM GETS PUT OUT AND ) CAUGHT A FLY!! DON'T You A FLY, THAT PUTS THEY ALL Go HOMES I THINK “THAT'S AWFULLY “H' GUY WHO THINK I UNDERSTAND DONT LIKE TO EAT — | On, HERE YOU ARE. CHILDREN! AW, THAT'S BECAUSE DID YoU ENJOY IT 22 WHO A \orTA PEOPLE \NON THE GAME, PERRY 22 YOuR. NIECE DOLORES | kil \T ie | BASEBALL NOW, BUTT @ CHEESE SANDWICHES | \WONDER WHY ALL THE % BEFORE GOING To PLAYERS WEAR STRIPED f BED" GEE WHIZ, STOCKINGS AND RUN A y’MAKE NE TREDUE eS JHE TRACK ie —_* g 20 FAST (xis E Re eS 4 | CRUEL, PERRY 2? - BATTED IT OUTS J . 4 | jacas Le = Bee oe 65) Sem» “Reg. U. S Pat O48: _by The Chicage

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gre os COMICS SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928. WHY ON EARTH OIDA'T You PHOAKT MG THAT | cee | ch HOMER . SAV, EOE (TS ABOUT 9.30 tsar cr > You WERE GOING To GE CATE P HOMER FeECP Sorry: | ONT FEEP. bit wect, Tou PHONE my MOUSE An" TEte. A enous LATE (T MODE L ae tt OINNER. diet Gor To PLAY A LIiwm nf WAS HUSBCAAID, Fé — i: , POKER Ps 1 Dow TUANT HE of hs TAIAIBIAIG * —=- mn: | PHONIAD an wTeeRUPTia’ GHA AS USUAL, Y MERRY bh Th: CAMC. um P VES f ren SS \ MOMmEfe tS Pinan, 7 N Bee eT! i mr, iw COAL SIDE RATE a ae A ea OF THe | . hi, | 3 : _ ser mS ‘ f | TO BE LATE COR DINWE fe" (HE DIFF EIZENC?E CLIuUtery SoU ANU MHoOMmefe t3— | ee Patt | | Cit Tree + Sanaa La ee WO MALI way ® : a, as 7 “ay : We riety PL Nite: : ere oe tit i? : h TE : Pe rv THE BROWN | T. Webster Trade Mark, 1928, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. am = = fas nee Sea emma . 7 ata Gs Te iff fiddled ' ~ HO -O-HAHA1. ¢ SUlce AM THRED Aw! slccerr ’ TAS COSINE SS OF PRACTICIN MA GLAD NELLIE ISAT TONIGHT, SHE WOULD HAE =| 2° a ti : PAISED CAIN ABOUT ALC THAT : — == Mt rH” UN2UM TWO NONE : CIRACTICIN, SHO VOESAT sfeEm = . = 3 = ae a ° a ~ STRETCH tS GETTIN th y TO APPITECIATE (4 DIeUAN a = ia re He iia ih o BE HARD WORN. y | BD lSICAL INSTRUMCAT Fore | ; | var 0 | W Some FEASOL OR OTHER. ——— = aimee =m eS SOUNDS CIKE fFOAV IAL. weE ee : : ~ (T's A SWELL NIGHT FoR SstECRPIAY’ , ’ “ Wa , ’ Lal pi, ; bitty, tn Pitiges \ , we, Mer ; - P 9 ee —— ‘ "7 “or . son ote Festus a Cin!’ He ths ide : Cac ane a —s 00 pa ET SANTEE rom ABE NEIE ES eee x a es od $ - eae . fe —_ s i rencent a hernn ree o - see a PTEL rgggstagst 4 ‘ pe as ff o, PTE emo - Ts ll ponannentl os ts oan a a . ~YaP ees cross MAAPSSINE pepe HIE : , : ~ : g : u , cour ete bereses m a* , . Tans —- “ , Oe i ‘ are di % rs | Wr, sain’ npremaenereneietniran eet Satie ee ST HPMODERA LAS Bac Ab RUHE: “> DS te << “ . 5 : a « 32, OF "s r i ’ HY . ail pereare - PRT EET as, = { = = . - - ¥ we on f fe AM, —— ' eee PH nag { "hal e Al eenbere este tay fh | tL SS tie Ss rt Meee. ene he gmoret ae inetd. TT srecpntlineaans: T hidadaaddin 1 . a . ittesternsn wre Prem CN ERE w-wWAI(T T-T-Tticr - MORAUN, T' FINO OUT W-WHNAT «(T tS, pte, Abbas EY FERRE LY 0} Piites oe eoraly: die dah Ladi OP PAPE aes APH AEB: pear Part: reece eeds ! 8 Die paesian ee Se a hae adidd —» NT ERT FSU Sita is re sesptpecs gredspet ees: hae | Phebe aptastt: basal eT Me liaidhepigiee Nish ge te deh eres <P Mbee etre ee — — —— ot Wlletialaiatiihes Le al CHUNK OF PLASTER ae Bee eee] FALLS ON - , ORV . Loot botnets Br tataaeen. ot ae a f; obit bP res 2M ot pgm Panui ees Ste. <8 wa . been : Bree Qh : wh hime iw (Ney York Vorld wt , Ne ¢ ba! gins y , 1) ig pf TERT RS 4s . ’ ry. * t i Raggah i. ut SBtiiw fi te ; Ln . »

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“7 —~ —_—— PUT THE: APPLE RIGHT ON TOP OF YOUR HEAD ALBERT ALL RIGHT! Tit Hii COUNT. iy , he. - OTF 5 BOD ae a EE ies STREET SE — 7 gee ¥ PR Se be a es ‘ eee f Sve ee?. a Fes a, “AI Y lp heehee ve ft = > - = aoe Reg SS > -_ — -— —- ~~ S a oa = SS ee = _ z SFT IS ss _ 2 Se = ee er eee Soe. FPS SS Sees : Sine SS NS SSE : SSS SSS SS ee ee Pas e Bu , - , GO AHEAD. SHOOT. IVE COUNTED THREE . FOUR TIMES. Sed peng RE , (eo wy ; RVR AS SN ye eS ae \ . AN ® vob? > x pd > = 2 eee, SHOOT be oe — o \ Om \ ; Ww \\ ‘ NS AY YY a a § \ A AN \ Ww NO I GUESS I BETTER NOT. THE APPLE AND HIT YOU IN a IF I MISS THE ty YY SS SANS oe S > SSSI = SS SS S 3S SSS SS ‘ By H. J . TUTHILL : THERES 4 THE DOORBELL! ‘\.. IT MUST Se THE WELL I'VE SURE GOT A BIG LOAD OFF MY MIND. MY CAR IS PRACTICALLY SOLD. THERES A CUSTOMER. COMING TO LOOK AT IT AND THAT HIGH-PRESSURED SALESMAN NEXTDOOR IS GOING TO HELP ME CLOSE THE DEAL. OH, WHAT A RELIEF TO ABOUT THE wm CAR. i - ls 7 | Re iT ¢ AH, PARDON ME, MR. BUNGLE BUT MAY I HAVE A WORD IN. PRIVATE on WILL IT RUN? ) AND HOW OLD |S Tet ANSWER BOTH OF THOSE QUESTIONS ‘IN A MOMENT, SIR. IN THE ~ MEANWHILE OBSERVE THE LINES AND— YES, BUNGLE, ITS TRUE THAT 1 DIONT SAY ANYTHING ABOUT A FEE IF I'D HELP YOU SELL THE BUS BUT I SIMPLY OVERLOOKED IT. tees, TIME |S MONEY. | ~~» My A we. oa a * ry ’ — / i? .- COME “ - .) -- ae pee 7 WELL ALL RIGHT. | THIS IS A GYP BUT THE CUSTOMER IS GETTING | RESTLESS. ILL GIVE YOU A BIG OF gk epee NOT ENOUGH? WELL) I'LL MAKE IT $10. OVER AND SP eg nae an a 2 RSS BUNGLE DO YOU MEAN TO SAY YOU EVEN DREAM OF SELLING BEFORE ANSWERING | ( wuar! THAT QUESTION SIR, OLD > LET ME EXPLAIN IS IT. FX WHY I'M WILLING THAT'S © | TO MAKE A SIMPLY : ASTOUNDING r Wale “S & SACRIFICE IN HIG GPLENDIO , \ (THE PRICE. CAR. THINK! TO KNOW./- “=k ol ; - THINKS WILL See * eh” eae mn EVER Ses SE at, GET ANOTHER CAR HOWEVER I LIKE THIS MANS APPEARANCE. HE LOOKS AS IF HED TREAT THE CAR WELL. BUT AT WHAT RIDICULOUS PRICE ARE YOU WILLING TO PRACTICALLY GIVE THE CAR FOR A QUICK SALE [LL TAKE A MERE $300. I TOU LIKE THIS MANS LOOKS OR OTHERWISE MY PRICE WOULD. BE AT LEAST ...... WELL MUCH NO, _ WELL, I TO THIS OF MY BUNGLE ARE YOU SERIOUS? THAT ENGINE! THOSE LINES! THAT PAINT! NO, OLD DEAL PROBABLY BE SICK FoR ( A WEEK AFTER THE IS CLOSED RUT $300 WAS THE FIGURE. VE MADE THE OFFER GENT. I'M A MAN WORD. I'LL <0 SHANT PERMIT SUCH ot SACRIFICE. mo! yourRF TOG LATE. UNFORTUNATELY [VE OFFERED IT TO THIS GENT AT $300. IF HE GRABS IT BEFORE I COUNT THREE ONE at ie,” MY DEAR BUNGLE: ILL PAY YOU $350! Rams” eee ons, aor WHAT AN OUTRAGE! BUNGLE YOUR BIG HEART HAS LED YOU INTO MAKING A TERRIBLE SACRIFICE! OaLL RIGHT. BUDDY, IF - fOU’RE SO HOT FOR THE CAR I'LL SELL IT TO YOU FOR $350! WELL, IT'S HIS BABY NOW. YOUR AHEM! AHEM! OH NO I DON'T WANT TO ROB YOU OF YOUR BARGAIN! I AH WELL, FRANKLY ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT I SAID ONLY HEARD PAY $350 ae IN OTHER WORDS..... jy THIS MAN SAY YOU'D WELL FRANKLY I'VE GOT : TERRIBL | SD MEMORY . by BESIDES I MA DON'T LIKE TO YOU : Ca =xXPRESS MOKA OPINIONS ‘ NI THINGS LIKE THIS ARGUMENT 7 FOR THE LAST TIME WHILE I'M TAKING OFF MY COAT YOU'LL PAY ME 4350 FOR THE CAR OR I'LL KNOCK YOUR EARS OFF. GIVE ME $50 AND THiS OTHER DILLY LOOKING GUY $300 AND YOU’/RE ALL LISTEN . BOYS! LISTEN! YES, I'LL ADMIT \ I SAID I'D PAY $350. BUT ONLY IN. AY KIDDING — WAY. LISTEN, FRIEND, CAN'T DID I GET YOUR 440°. How CAN I GIVE You WHAT I DIDNT ‘ GET? BESIDES, I GAVE YOU $10. TO I HAD TO GIVE HIM THE $50, DIDN'T I? AND EVEN TAKING OUT THE $10 YOU GAVE ME 1'M STILL $40 IN THE HOLE. IT WAS YOUR CAR. IL KNOW LAW. THE IDEA oF) SUCH A RIOT \ IN THE YARD. OH YOUR FACE 1S A WRECK! CMe ME! SUCH CRUST! I'LL FIND OUT WHO REACHED OVER THE FENCE AND HANDED THAT BABY NEXTDOOR aie F A. WAGON SPOKE meer «JUST AT @a | THE TIME eet 2 WHEN I ; he) HAD HIM 47s SOFTENED UP SO HE'D = ‘

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~~ — a ec f, “ Z Bia ce ¢ £ ae ‘ 4 yh 4 ee iy, ~*~ ‘ . on as pi a lees . =. “ oi: ; 4 : , Vie) ys > gy > . 4 ~~ ~ ’ est ° i. J” re) * Lite wr . ae h, Bes: ‘ ‘ ) y . OER Sr Oa, ol FRE é Lie PLUMeB—eo Me rs Wd / fa ndis-: F , F ; ‘ 4 , F. ' he ; ih. a} ™y Pettis, "te Be a 2 . Fat, ; a , — JF My Re. a EP i. ARRAS oo: rh ; i re SUR ree FIRS q ‘ fee me ee : 4 Lt. eT NG es - ° be Oe. WN ie ee ae (A . » won . HY . : — J 9 a an = “i ite pig pis 37 sh ET Sate Pac PARP Ree. U.S. Par. Off.; Copyright 1928 ¥ J by Metropolitan Newspaper Service) © 97 ) & ees ee «€« if} == BUTLE RIDING - Bui |( ACADEMY? SADDLE } ONE MUST BE ‘50D kerrow that yf pi —A GENTLE NAG, FOR Soher2 Sr72tey , A LADY! area Simm tit Bizurzet, two friends Of 62ias, are giving -rer Ct Z mshi? Neil, they are! [ee bs Pars . = ae ---= a == "aca wth TEE, A a e; Re ee ee ae toe ten ~ TTT eee LOTT PY SeLULLLL ELLE CLL TT eeee ALLLIT TTT HHbtsbenes,.. TLE RERARAR A Baatverses e eee EXCUSE ME, ELLA~—I WAS aif T KNOW NOW | SO SURE YOU'D GO WITH ME : , _£ WON'T MIND, JOHN— 1 HOW A PRIZE-FIGHT J THAT 1 EVEN HIRED A SINCE JIM‘'S ALREADY } 77 REFEREE FEELS— ¥¢ ™ HORSE FOR You! | \Y HIRED-THE HORSE— A TRYING TO KEEP = . AND I'Lt GO WITH ?} TWO MEN APART 17———_ : ) YOU LATER! ih ye 2 By raion ete. } hy i 5 Baers 7 * ¥ * | ie ————— , . ; : ¢> * , , , 9 ; ' ' , ae ; , . ° d . aah ; * “ 7 4 : ; ma ; ‘ f v ‘ ' { ; } ‘ - / j ' 7 " J . ’ ; ”% ee a | > | ’ 7 4 ’ GREAT caAcTus! SA! 6 gp j)WHERE'DO SUPPOSE SHE ; i SHE GO HEARD ME!* ~S ' ; . ' ( ; of ’ - ie ° ‘ if | J * 4 “ Wert, ve “we GOT SOMETHING TO * BE THANKFUL FOR— . THAT NEITHER OF I NOT, ms LAUGHING! a is > . - > ON ee ie ~ Reg. U. S. Pat. Off; Copyright.1928,°) 0 23. Sat by Metrépolitan Néwspapéer Service 30) 8 RS

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Aw As CRAs 8m Oe um A onder ~ PAS 498 Be ARTS.’ ~ hy RY NN : N we x , KS Ws . x a x > AAA \S ve ¢ Vy * Sy Se NY NS LOR Ks BERS Pik gtr. ae \ . si eee ‘ a i *, Bea f & : Ane ne ey ‘ SURE, JEAN, ) 4A 1 ro oust cove ) Be, A 1 E/ HOW (6 He vin oo an WE GOT A d \. YO StE 1 15 | o ff 7 J) NEW SAGN AT : NEW BARN! Jid E | iT & NICE —ie — ne} | | NOUR HOUSE, e* ‘i aed | At SKEEZIX 2 S my ‘ DELIVERED TO nmin a OUR HOUSE oe A MET. oe. \ a y > + Tw Bias ; | a — ECE - , — . | NES (VE SEEN 1 SEE WHERE — < I'M GLAD HE'S eer i AIM AND HE OIE: AN SOS ae ae stad RES | GeTTING THE RIGHT Li LIRE MUCH. ” NOULL BE ~ AT THE HOSPITAL. a see TAC ane a BABY CARRIAGE Akon SY : . , Pi ign Bis Om AROUND . se rr = THE TIME — | - ; 7 ak ae , Wad in t a THEN'LLE \ HE WASN'T SO . NOU BETTA BE A +e MAKE A \ GOOD. 1! HEARD GOOD BON AN’ SET NIO USE —s HE WAS SQUALLIN’ HIS HEAD GOOD THE DOCTOR TELL A GOOD ZAMPLE STARTIN' =, OFF EVERN TIME I'VE SEEN HIM. BABY UNCA WALT HE TO “THE BABN.. TILL HE 1 SIPOSE HE'S GOIN’ TO BEA OF HIM HAD TO SPANK ~ovr* GETS HERE REC'LAR CRYV BABY. Arr. THERE HIM WHEN HE Sg ea | & me Tent’ : FIRST CANE. Wig e 3 ae gpuerE , — | = Ww BROTHER, er oO’ HIM SO HE CAN'T Uck Me. Veo aes “ele. Leelee SKEEZIM? 1S NOT 1 CAN SEE HE'S GOIN TO BE ; THAT BABY TO HE BIG ENOUGH NEARLN. A& LOT Of TROUBLE. oO \= fF SOMEBODY THAT TO LUCK KYOU ? NET 2 NEEDED HIM: Sak " 2 ae 4 St AN a!

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MORE one ee JUNIOR Stories About United States FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BOYS AND GIRLS he Junior ost. Sk TIC JN OF ee ee eo - Ww ASHING TON, D. . hlag Will Win Post’s June Cash Prizes ~—— ee ee > —— +4 * ym we pom tae 7 ~/4 Yrs, ' - own Own glori-!| | first essentials of is ithrough | ' | she quick Grey | | ;an | | | | him of a} Kid | | ; no I don't | | land she jalong she saw a deep hole The Magic Wand. (Honorable Mention.) day as Helen the woods One was walking she saw something that looked like a stump. When she/;a | copled, cot o little it was that it and put “He must was up closer dwarf. she saw that ly picked it up was A Seeing in in her of ol be eit side coat, lieht.” Sayiliy, As she “This must laid be his home,”’ she said. Then she him down. he touched thes: little No sooner had rround man little girl, wand. It want it to.” Then pulled from his pocket an old stick, sooner did she touch it-—it to gold. When she looked up to thank him he was gone. Helen went skipping merrily Now Helen was not very good school; she was the lowest child room: so the next day when to school she took her wand. As she was sitting there doing arithmetic she suddenly thought of the wand. She took it out and sald, ““Magic wand, help me with the answers to my arithmetic.” She took out a clean piece of paper and started the examples again. turned old “For ri\ e + than he lle said, I will ¢ into a your kindne you this will anything you but her her itime of | please go help my best lame, | walking | the do | he | 'who were playing baseball turned | iwhen home, | in} in her | she went When- | ever she started to make a miistake the | wand put the answer Now Helen down for. her. made her fives backward, was afreid that the teacher would notice it, but no when she went over the paper, there they were- fives backward. -all | From that day on Helen got 100 and | A in her arithmetic, reading and spell- ing. The teacher advanced her. She still got 100 and A in all her work in every grade, so when Helen was 9 years old “ae was in the eighth grade. Once, after Helen had finished a test wey ahead of the others, she saw that | ‘Awarded $1 Cartoon Prise. best friend was having the hardest all. took and Helen pocket of wand There test not out ‘*Magk friend.” girls who passed th: knew that they had because they sat so far apart. One day as Helen was going to high she lost her wand As she she met a little cripple boy wand. She didn't want to ask it, so said, “Little boy, if vive that stick I will give| her wand whispered, only two teacher were nd school home had her him for you will you $10.’ Of course, she didn't tell magic. The child gladly gave it to her. ran around the corner and wand to give her $10 and boy’s leg better. The the money and wondered wasn't as bad. The next day while she dropped her who she me him it She the child why his leg she wand was runing Some boys broke it Now, alas, it was no good. the street cleaner picked with some trash she ran and got But to Helen's surprise, there the dwarf, shading his eyes. He “Now you haven't got the wand, will give you a lot of money, be you have helped people with wand,” Although half. But it up it. said: the She had lost her magic wand, Helen could still do good, and She was the richest gifl of her age in the cily. JEAN APPLEBAUM (Age 10). 6254 Georgia avenue, Washington, D. C., Mother Runs From Pink Pig. (Honorable Mention.) Well, here goes for a true fish story. I beg your pardon, it’s about a pig. A little, insignificant pink pig. Down on my aunt’s farm a little pink pig was grunting contentedly, when suddenly the gates of the pen were opened and my mother and my cousin walked in. I should judge from all appearances the pig said something like this to him- self: “Well, now, who told them I wanted company? Have to put them out.” ‘Deed, I’ve seen mice scare women to the tops of houses, but this was the first time I'd ever seen a pig chase one My cousin, being a very mischievous boy, told mother that the pig would bite. Mother got excited and started to trun. Then cousin said “Sic ‘em!” which didn’t mean a thing in the pink pig’s young life, but which scared mother to pieces. Just behind the sty was a very rough bit of ground, very rocky and hilly. Up to this stretch ran mother, with the pig, squeaking and squealing, after her. Of course, the pig wouldn't bite, and he only chase” mother because she ran. My cousin, seeing how seriously she took the joke. raced after the two. Then sceing how hard it was for him to catch the pig, I started after mother: to explain. The three of us and a pink pig running around after each other on the rocks. Have you any imagination? To make matters worse, all the pigs Started making a racket, drawing my aunt’s attention. She came from the house, and when she saw us she burst out laughing. By the time I had ex- plained to mother, running the while. cousin had caught the pig. But aunty was still enjoying the joke. “Gosh all hemlock, Aunt Mary,” said my cousin, “why did you run away?” “Why? Don’t you dare ask me that. And if you ever .ask me to go near a pig sty again I shall be forced to give you a good old-fashioned spanking, re- gardless of your age.” DOROTHY A. LAUSEN (age 17). 1309 Quincy street northwest. her | ° a went | 'l want was | asked to make | took |} ,_jumping up. | main |and in| stood | but 1} cause | ry? ry’ . Try, Try Again. (Honorable Mention.) Teddy Robinson The Junior Post “Dear me,” she sighed, long to find it when I to see if my story got in Having found it she curled up in a chair and commenced to read. After dinni Teddy called chum and said: “Come on over, Jeanie you to see the story I wrote 'that was put in The Junior Post.” “All rightie.”” answered Jeanie, be right over.’’ Three o'clock ably reading in Teddy's home “My eagerly hunted for takes so anxious od ani $0 up her “Tl found the iront ofl cirls comfort- a cozy fire in goodnes ejaculated Teddy, ‘ot to show you the your visit.” She ran got it. Proudly putting The Junior Post in Jeanie’s hand she said: “My story didn’t receive a prize, but It received Honorable Mention.” Jeanie read it and replied,” It good, but I wouldn't be proud unless I had gotten the prize.” “Oh, no, Jeanie,” corrected “vou have the wrone idea, plain. “You see I send them in every week, but there are so many articles sent in that only a certain amount of them can be put in the paper. Naturally they choose the best ones. There is an honor roll, though, for people whose articles didn't get in the paper. I am not always lucky, but I think there is an improvement in my writing. Do you see, now, Jeanie?” “Yes,” affirmed her chum, “I undere- stand better now. Do you suppose if [I sent in a poem that it would have any chance of getting in the paper?” Teddy assured her that she had ag much of a chance as anybody. Three Sundays later Jeanie Wilson received a dollar prize for a poem she had written. “If at first you don’t succeed, try again.” ior object of is very of it Teddy, I will ex- BETTY FIESER (age 14). 5009 Edgemoor lane, Bethesda, Md. Health Hints. (Awarded Gold Membership If | want to be happy And quick on my toes, I musht bite my food slowly And breathe through my nose, Pin.) I must never be idle And hold up my head, And not close my windows When I go to bed. I must soap my bath-flannel And scrub all I know; I must then take a towel And rub till I glow. I must never be idle And loll in my chair, Or shout like a demon And: act like a bear. I must play and not get restless, Read books and not flop; Begin all with a purpose And knov when to stop. must love what is noble, And do what is kind; must strengthen my body And tidy my mind. Yes, if 1 would be healthy And free from all cares, I must do all I've told you And mean all my prayers. PAUL GARDNER, 21 West Kirke st., Chevy Chase, Md,

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PAGE 2 — <— « THE JUNIOR POST SECTION MAY 6, 1928. a » Cf e pas / ae eee | Junior Post Editor’s Letter Box Dear Editor: I wish to become a member of the Junior Post. One of your members, Elizabeth Bex -rley, is my best friend and we often enjoy writing poems together. Hoping that | will see my poem printed in the Junior Post, I remain, Yours truly, ELIZABETH REBECCA PARKER. P. O. Box No. 397, Balboa Heights, ©. Z. April 19, 1928. Dear Editor: Every Sunday I read the Boys’ and Girls’ page in The Post. The things that interest me most are the pictures. 1 draw and paint a good deal, but I! have never had a chance to send any of them in. Sincerely, MARY BARKER, 427 Randolph street northwest. My Dog. Dear Editor: It was in the year 1924, when I was staying at my grandmoth- er’s house that I got her. And this is how it came about: Ever since I had come back from Turkey I always wanted a dog. When I had been home about two months my grandmother took me ry . The Big Guns. (Honorable Mention.) It was Thursday. October 13, 1927, when 1 was in San Pedro, Calif., that I received the news that I might be able to watch the big guns fire on the next morning. Admiral Hughes, who has the highest position in the sea forces of the United States Navy, gave me permission to go That night I went on board the U. S. S. Texas. The next morning a little while after I woke up the ship got under way. When we got on the firing range, which was about 12 miles from land, the firing started. The Pennsyl- vania was tow saip for the targets. First there was an officers’ run, half as long as © regular run. It is fired to find out the firing weather. A 5-inch gun is used. Then, after that the star- board broacside fired. The starboard is the right side. After that the Texas turned around and went on the other side of the Pennsylvania'‘to fire its port broadside. The port side is the left side. The wort side has red for its color, while the starboard has ereen for its color. On this side they had a missfire. A missfire is when the powder does not explode. They alsc have hang fires. These occur when they io not explode right away. After a half an hour, if the gun has not gone off, chey open*the breech gnd call it a missfire A little while after they got through €hey fired the big 14-inch guns. When these 14-inch guns fired you could see the shells go through the air. They Jooked like birds fiying at the target. Sometimes you can see the 65-inch Shells. At ‘east two times we had to wait for ships to get by. They have tq Jeave a big clearance because the shells Ficochet fo~ several miles. Ricochet means to jump or skip along the Water after the shel! hits. When the 6hell hits the water one never knows where it will stop The small guns are worse for noise than the big ones, because the small guns give »ut a sma!l crack. When they @re fired the mer have to put cotton down to the Animal Rescue League, but she did not let me go in. About a week later she brought a little black poodle to the house. She said she was going to give it to a friend of hers. A week later she brought the dog in all tied up in tissue paper and red ribbon. We named her Gypsy.” At the time I am writing this she Is comfortably curled up sound asleep. NELSON MILES. Fort Monroe, Va. Dear Editor—lI have kept up with the Junior Post, and 1 think it is fine to have a girls’ and boys’ newspaper. Yours truly, LOUIS L. SELBY. RULES FOR LIFE. Keep good company or none. Speak the truth. Make few promises and keep them. Make no haste to be rich. Do that first that needs doing first. L. L. SELBY (age 14). Silver Spring, Md. Dear Editor: I have been keeping up with The Post Boys’ and Girls’ Page for several years, and | have’ found it very interesting. Yours truly BERTHA NEWMAN, 149 A street northeast. _ a 4 i 4 a ue § -— 4 ad .n their ears. The deep boom of the big zguns doesn't hurt the ears so much. The 3-inch guns are the worst of all. I returned home about 6 o'clock in the evening aiter a very wonderful day. It is not often that a person can make a trip like this. 1 was a fortu- nate boy. FELIX GYGAX 3931 Morrison _ street Chevy Chase, D. C. (age 12). northwest, Pussy Willows. (Honorab.c Mention.) Pussy willows! Pussy wjllows'! Always‘coir.ug in the spring. You are welcome! You are welcome: All your giadness bring. ALTA ROWNYBUSH (age 11). AS27 Kenyon strcet , -— ef I hereby apply for a membership pin of The Washington Writers’ Club. My .....cesececccecceee (fill in, story, poem appeared on The Post Boys and Girls’ Page, Sunday, ....eeeeeeee 192...24, through which I earned my membership. - Full name culsk dma thh owe Ride 6 otek FoR ack baw ehs okie ectiadleaain Address AZO. eeeeeeseres Fill out and mail this blank promptly and instructions when and where to call for your pin will bé sent to you. Application for Membership Pin Zditor Junior Post, The Washington Post, Washington, D. C.: ORE oi nhnneeke neds absddakisdankenkadeeswekiesneneas Post Junior or drawing) SS } * ~ ; ly | | F or Junior Artists Only —--—— Here is a wonderful opportunity for you. I know you have often wondered what happens to one of your accepted drawings from the time the Junior Post editor accepts and it appears in our own news- paper. All junior artists whose drawings are published in the Junior Post from this date on are cordially in- vited to call at Room 48, Post Build- ing. and ask for the manager of the Lanman photo-engraving depart- ment, where your drawings are re- produced on zine plates in the form in which they are printed in the Junior Post. He has kindly agreed to show the Interesting process to yur junior artist winners, and his workmen will explain every step In the process to you. You will find it an inspiration for future and better drawings. Caiesttines —_ 9 Kitty s Lesson. (Honorable Mention.) Kitty Shapiro, a little girl with big blue eyes like marbles and long black curls, walked slowly along the with her books held tightly under her arm, street It was the day on which school closed for the Christmas holidays and she was thinking of the good times she would have now that the holidays had come, Every window along the way was brillfantly lighted and decorated with holly, wreaths and many other pretty ornaments The next window she reached had a large sign in it which read thus, “Buy fother’s Gift at the Gift Shop.” This sign, printed in the large red letters brought to mind the question of what her gift was to be for mother. The more she thought the more puz- gled she grew, because she only had $5 and she wanted to buy herself a cunning little white poodle, just like Loulse Horton's Always had Kitty longed for a pet of her own, but never had she possessed one, so she decided that her $5 of Christmas savings money would go to- ward the purchase of a poodle. As she walked on she came to the window of Miller's Animal Shop in which dwelt the very dog she was to buy for herself. As she watched him romp about and roll over trying to catch his short, stubby tall she dreamed of the delight the possession of this puppy would give her. Already she could see the big blue bow around his neck, O my, but wouldn't her friends envy her. Her big blue eyes glistened she built these castles in the air. But again the thought of mother’s present came to her mind and she struggled between what was right and wrong, finally stubbornly yielding to that which was not right. Her conscience stung her, but she must have a poodle. Poor Kitty, she was making a mistake and little heed did she take of the warning and mean- ing which the stings of her conscience gave her. The next day, Tuesday, was the day on which the girls in her class neld their Christmas gift class, and they had decided that they would hold it every Tuesday before Christmas, as some of them had not entirely completed their gifts. In as this class everyone made some small gift for anyone whom. they pleased Kitty was making her father a tie case which was to be but a small portion of his present. for cig not mother every year give her $95 sides her Christmas savings to purchase daddy's gift? she need not worry about that because $5 would buy a nice present for dad, she was only making this oecause the rest of her friends were. Soon the girls began to disucss the different gifts they were giving their relatives. Marie Wilson was making her mother a handkerchief case and Esther r ; Frang o1d** Vitron*** yy 11. “Pec: ‘France MPAGARE. r Ke AaAeey a es eg ee _ = = j : ——= , ‘ s Wi ELE ~— " = Cross word puzzle submitted by Audrey Graninger, age 11, Falls Church, Va., R.F.D. 1. ACROSS 1 To clean with a 25 A vessel broom 27 Myself 4 Ametal 28 Imperfect of slay 7 A flower A barrier 10 Means of leaving Senior (abvy.) 12 Anet q Land 13 Mama (abv.) ) Arodent 14 Fruit of a tree : Yes 16 Melody ro suppose 18 Father (abv.) 42 Quiet 20 A box 44 An undesirable 22 To be suilen piant 23 An exclamation 45 To ahange aitty Wc Kelton o. 8. fA... 2¢ Herbert was making her father a tobac- Cc) pouch. When these had finished proclaiming their gifts and for whorn they were in- tended, Kitty asked Marie if that was all she was going to give her mother. Proud little Kitty wished every one to know that her mother’s gift would probably cost $5. Now, every one already knew well that Kitty was giving her mother a $5 pres- cnt, so when Kitty asked this cruel question Marie’s eyes flashed and she flew into a hot fury. Jumping up, she said coldly, “Kitty Shapiro, it doesn’t mean just because you have more money than I, that your mother will be more pleased with your expensive gift. Anyway, my mother has aiways said that she appreciates my handmade gift more than she would any expensive bought present.” After these words, Marie turned her back on the now ashamed Kitty, who felt indeed unjust and cruel. Many of her friends now shunned her and ‘sided with Marie, who had spoken the truth and won many friends. Leaving the school, her heart much lighter than it had been, she hurried home, but tonight she did not stop to gaze into the window at the desired pup. Instead, she was planning her moth- er’s Christmas gift, and one to bestow upon Marie, whom she had so crueily hurt. The days flew by and Kitty’s heart grew lighter and happier as she planned the important gifts to be given Christ- mas, the ones to mother and dad and the one to Marie. a Christmas morning was a very happy morning for Kitty, her mother, her father and Marie This great day brought to the happy Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro two very precious gifts, for had not Kitty embroidered mother a lovely dresser scarf and daddy a few handkerchiefs? To. Kitty, from ner good parents, was given—a poodle. And you, the reader. know the rest. What Kitty did and how she felt. You may be sure that her mother and father appreciated their gifts and noticed the great change in their caughter Kitty. Always-did she remember that it ‘'s not the price of the gift, nor its beauty, but the way and attitude in which it is given that matters : Marie, however, was not forgotten. She and her small family were in- vited by Kitty to help her enjoy a de- licious Christmas dinner. And after the Christmas feast was over Kitty delivered presents to Marie and each member of her family, who weie thus_ali made happy, while in the midst of their happiness Kitty. inspired by the real Christmas spirit. cried out joy- ceasly. “Merry Christmas to all.” DOROTHY M. LYNCH (age 12). Academy of the Holy Cross. Wia- 183 - hw: DOWN. 21 To bow 24 Over (poetic) A resinous sSub- stance To strike with a dagger f. direction of Inscribe the compass Insane bag 33 A report A vat : Dry A measure of Trial distance A point of the Point compass Total A note of the A narrow Das- scale sage When Mothers Let Us Cook. NUT BARS. (beat them who!e) Slumber 2 lreland A state fabv.) An article 4 picture puzzle Fither 2 eggs l cup sugar. 1 cup flour. 1 cup dates or raisins. l cup nuts. 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt (scant). 4 teaspoons milk. Bake in a moderate oven. others will enjoy these, too BETTY HAVILL (age 9). 5419 McKinley street northwest. PEACH BASKET SALAD. 6 halves of peaches. 14 cup crushed pecans. 3 slices pineapple (cut tn half). 1 package cream cheese. 1 tablespoon cooked dressing. 1 tablespoon cream. Mix cheese, cooked dressing or cream. Form into balls and roll in nut meats. Place in center of peach. MABEL MOFFETT (age 10). BISCUITS. (Awarded gold membership pin.) 2'4 cups flour. 4 teaspoons Rumford baking powder. 114 teaspoons salt. 3 tablespoons lard. About 1142 cups milk. Sift fiour, baking powder and salt to- gether. Put in lard, then slowly add milk, mixing all the time. Keep add- ing milk until a soft dough is formed, Roll out 44-inch thick on lightly flour- ed board. Cut with biscuit cutter and bake in a well-greased pan for 15 or 20 minutes, or until biscuits begin to turn a light brown. Noté—-Do not work dough too much or biscuits will be tough. Also bake in a moderately hot oven. FRANCES GROSS, 934 B street southwest. The U.S. (Honorable mention.) Battleships, soldiers, submarines, Victory, honor, freedom. That’s the U. S. I hope One nation indivisible, Liberty ever growing, That's the U. S. Best of all the world, Strongest and freest. That’s the U. 8S. Republic ever glorious, Nation ever victorious. That’s the U. S. ADELINE MOORE (age 13). 209 Jefferson st., Arlington, Va. --— RuTy ; THOM PSew oe YerRs oLp Fith moar SChOoy

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MAY 6, 192 g. THE JUNIOR POST SECTION PAGE 3 Johnnie. (Honorable Mention.) Johnnie was an orphan at the State Home for Children, and he had had that place for a home ever since he sould remember. Johnnie was ten years old, freckled, tow-headed, pugnosed and had all the other seeming deformities that goes to make an orphan’s life miserable. He was a lovable little fellow and Was liked by every man, woman and child who knew him. Even the mat- ron, Mrs. Mason, who, although a 6e- yere task mistress, iked Johnnie. On the day that my story opens, the boys were out at recreation, when sud- denly all grew quiet; a band was heard in the nearby streets, every child ran to the big iron gate and between the bars, high and low, could be seen, eager, childish faces, peering with all the curiosity of childhood. First, there came a wonderfully dress- ed individual, this was the drum-major; following him, was the band, next came some beautiful ladies on horseback, then came elephants and all the other freaks and fascinations followed. There were bears, lions, tigers, gl- raffes and then came the side show specialties, fat men and women, giants, midgets, sword-swallowers and all the other attractions. Johnnie, little dare-devil that he was, had perched himself upon the top oi one of the stone pillars that guarded the entrance to the “home.” When the last of the circus had dis- appeared, a bunch of little boys who had been the merriest of the crowd be- fore the attraction appeared, settled down in sad despair. This was the reason—not a single one of the 110 boys in the orphanage had ever seen a circus. Johnnie had, by this time, reached the ground again and walked over to the disheartened group of boys. “Fellers,” he said, “I done got a plan.” They looked up at him with only a withering glance of scorn. “Maybe you think I don't know much, but here’s where I prove I've got a little bit of sense.” So he outlined his plan to them, and the scorn of their faces changed to sur- prise and hope, the expression on their faces made them look as though they were in a dream; but Johnnie changed their expressions from hope to de- light when he began fulfilling his plans. After supper they had recreation and then went to chapel, After chapel they trotted off to bed. It was about 12 o'clock that a little figure, fuliy dressed, slipped out of bed, across the floor of the dormitory. Then on down the hall he ran. When he came to the steps he stopped, then he went cautiously down, feeling the way: he soon reached the kitchen, he went to the door, opened it very casily, then crept out, closing it softly be- hind him. , Across the yard the figure went; when he came to a corner of the yard he looked around to see if he was observed, then he crept through a hole in the hedge. Once free he sped rapidly down the road toward the circus grounds. When he reached the grounds he crawled be- neath the largest tent, and before he knew it was asleep. All the people were awake in the circus grounds by the time the 6 o'clock breakfast bell had rung. The figure beneath the tent awoke, stretched and then finding himself stiff, got up and went through a hole in the canvas. When he reached the outer part, Johnnie realized how bungry he was. He was looking for a place to go when a gruff voice behind him made him turn to see a dark man with twinkling eyes standing there looking at him. “What is your name, what have you?” kindly tone. “My name’s Johnnie, and I've, run away from the orphanage to find the owner of this here circus.” “Well, Johnnie, what can I do for you?” said the owner. Johnnie told him and his plans were accepted after a delightful breakfast. Johnnie, in the company of his new- found friend, went back to the orphan- age. They were greeted on all sides with smiles and yells. After they had been admitted into the orphanage itself, they found Mrs. Mason with a frown on her face, await- ing them, That afternoon a bright-faced, eager little boy, with his adopted father and the other 109 boys from the orphanage, watched the circus from beginning to end. Johnnie had been adopted by Mr Burns, the owner of the circus, and his new father had promised that each year the orphans should come to see the circus. Jonnnie, as his old pals were !eaving that night, said to his sad-faced bud- dies of the day before: “Well, fellers, 1 said 1 had a plan, and 1 said I had a little bit of sense, but I never thought I’d have a father, too!” business, or said the stranger, in a ROSE O. RUSSELL (age 15). 4720 Fifth street northwest. To the Memory of a Hero of the Air. (Honorable Mention.) Through the pale, gray dawn went he, O’er the land and o’er the sea. He went to offer a. nation’s tribute, Now the lips that gave it are mute. He was a hero of the modern day. He to his country’s cause his life did pay. Long may his name be remembered, Long may his praises be rendered. When a call for a man, tribute to pay, He answered that call without delay. Who was so brave as he who sent it, Who was braver than Floyd Bennett. CHARLES W. RUSSELL ee a8), 4720 icine street northwest ) le Silla £ z wr ate ‘7 ee ° jf erica: 2 j ; // Ue Wi nN ee ee The Cotton Bin. England, 17-— Miss Winsome Colfax to Prudence Dean. Dear Prudence: Think of it! John, my brother, has enlisted in the fight for freedom! Al- though he has never been to your new settlement, he has always desired to go. He left on an English boat, keeping of course his mission very secret. I gave John a note and ring to give to you, if he should chance to meet you. He said that the boat landed in the Col- ony of Massachusetts, and from there he is to go to the headquarters of Gen. Washington for further orders. John, you know, is quite a horseman and re- ceived a cup for riding at the school. He was et school when you were here, that is why you never met him, but I am sure that you will like him. We think he is a handsome lad and I know you will. Love, WINSOME. Miss Prudence Dean to Winsome Colfax. The Colonies, 17— My dear Winsome: How glad I was to get your letter. It seemed to bring with it a bit of Eng- land—although you kpow I am now a true American Rebel. The fighting over here is terrible; British redcoats are throughout the Colonies, watching our every move. The Boston tea party stirred up a great deal of feeling. Gen. Washington 1s the hero of the day. Every Rebel sings his praise and every Tory looks around him before he voices his thoughts of our great leader, aloud. I am hoping that I will see John in a few months and I trust I1 will find him quite as handsome as you describe. Love, PRUDENCE. Miss Winsome Colfax to Prudence Dean. England, 17— the Dear Prudence: Have you heard anything from John? Poor mother is nigh distracted for we have had no word since he left. He promised that he would write and two ships have arrived from the Colonies; neither of them brought news of John, but both of them told and retold of the battle of Lexington and of Paul Revere’s ride. I often wish that I were in the Col- onies.so that I, like you, could te a true rebel, for even I feel that the king is most unjust. Father is still a loyal subject to the king and when J-‘n left for America, it was a terrible blow to him. Tell me in your next letter if you have seen or heard from John as we are all very anxious. Love, WINSOME. Miss Prudence Dean to Winsome Colfax. “he Colonies, 17-—— Dear Winsome: {' have neither seen o~ heard from your brother but if you could realize the conditions over here you would probabl not be so anxious for every man is busy fighting and every woman is caring for the sick or making band- ages Now! I wish to tell-you that Pru- dence Dean has had some excite..ent and is, though I blushingly a ‘mit it, very much in love! Just two days ago as I was walking through the maze with Mammy Jean. a rider, hatless and coatless. came Awarded G old Membe: oY ship Per mn, + —— tearing towards us. As I first glanced at him I saw that he was very hand- some, although he was quite covered with mud, He drew in his horse, and rushed to my side. friend of Gen. dismounted “If ye be a Washington, hide me!” he exclaimed. Just then, in the dis- tance, the sound of hoof beats was heard. I was very much afraid, but with hurried dignity told him to hide in the “cotton bin” near the slaves’ quarters. Luckily it was quite full. You can imagine how I felt when, after hiding the rider, four British red- coats rode up to me and asked if I had seen anything of a “rebel dis- patch rider.” I replied with great haughtiness to the negative, although I was quaking in my boots. The officers took my word and departed. After an hour had passed and the British had not returned, I went to the “cotton bin” with two of the slaves to get the fugli- tive. When we found him he was unconscious, so the slaves carried him into the house, and we sent for the doctor. I fell quite in love with this horse- man, but he is very sick and does not know anybody, for this I must say I’m glad, for if he should read my thoughts, I would be terribly cem- barrassed. Hurriedly. PRUDENCE. Miss to Winsome Colfax. Dearest Winsome: I received your letter and hasten to write this one to relieve your mind. I have seen John! It is a long story, so please be patient. In my last letter I told you of the dispatch rider. The doctor came to him and for days he was very sick. After a bit, though, he took a turn for the better and in a few days was able to accompany me on a short walk through the maze. He told me of the different battles he was in; he has seen a great deal of fighting. His chief desire was to deliver a message to Col. B——-, who lives but a few miles from here. We went to the colonel’s house the next day and delivered the message. It must have been impor- tant for the colonel was glad to get it and was very proud of my friend. After leaving the colonel’s we went for a walk through our estate. It had been three weeks since he had come to our house. I had called him Ralph, as he asked me to, and he had always called me Prudence, in the most friend- ly way. Now for the big thrill and the news of your brother, for which I know you are anxious. While we were on the walk Ralph proposed and 1 accepted. The exciting part of it is this, Prudence Olean will be, on the after tomorrow, Mrs. John Colfax! Yes, the dispatch rider was your brother, my future husband. Love from your sister-in-law-to-be. PRUDENCE. P. S.—Great rejoicing. Cornwallis has surrendered and John does not have to return to Boston. In the spring John and I will re- turn to England, but just for a visit, because we are both true Americans and loyal to Gen. Washington! PR Prudence Dean Miss day The Race (Honorable Mention.) A little girl by the name of Lorraine attended a school in Washington. She was about twelve and in the 6B grade on trial. Lorraine did care for school at all. She would be late and would not get her lessons nor study. Her mother and teacher tried to force her to study, but was useé.ess. They could not un- derstand why she would not study. It was twenty days before the first report of the promotion in June and Miss Brookes, Lorraline’s teacher, told her to stay awhile after school. Of course the child pouted. After everybody had gone Miss Brooks called her up front and Said: “Lorraine do you realize that school 1s a race. This race you children are running has many stones in its way. Every child must pick these stones up and throw them aside. Some of them are impoliteness, disobedience, un- clean, untidy, lack of self control, lack of self-reliance and many more, Do you not want to win this race?” “No,” the child screamed, “no, no.” “Well, good afternoon, Lorraine,” was her reply. The child turned and stalked out of the room, On reaching home she did not feel so well and was sent to bed earlier than usual. On falling asleep she had a strange dream. She dreamed that she was running a race and many stones lay in her path and she stumbied over them and fell. She received many bruises, while the other children were picking up the stones and throwing them aside s0 a« to win the race. Finally something seemed to “Lorraine, see the hardships you had in your race? Your school race is the same. Work hard and ‘win it.’” The next morning she was on time, learned her lessons perfectly. After many stones belng thrown out of the way, Lorraine became the brightest ine her room. She was no longer on trial. She had the oest re- port and skipped in June. All who read my story, 1 hope you will follow in Lorraine’s footsteps and be as bright as she was. lease be careful of the stones in your path. CAROL ELLEN HARRIS (age 12). 1726 U street northwest. ryyY f - m The. Violets.. (Honorab.s Mention.) The violets are so blue and gay, They make me taink of happy But when spring awakes, you sce, Robins also come to see The beautiful sights of spring. MARGARET SCOTT (age 10). Route 4, Rockville, Md. not say: hindering May, yi ie : ' i DD. HO os s . 7 ~ e 7; -~ - ar ene | eit 0" ‘ ee a | The Rescae of Betty. (Honorable Mention.) “Please, mother, may we go down to the beach and paddle in the water?” was the loud chorus that greeted Mrs, Dawson one beautiful, warm summer morning. “No, children, you can not go by yourself, and I am really too busy to take you this morning,” said Mrs. Dawe son, Just then in walked Mary, the maid, “I will take them if you will give them your permission,” she said, Mrs. Dawson started to refuse, but when she looked at the three pleading faces she had not the heart to say no, “You may go,” she said, “providing that you promise to stay near the shore and if Mary will promise to look after you carefully.” “We promise!” yelled Dick, aged 8; Ray, aged 6, and Betty, aged 3, and off they went with Mary. At the gate they met Tige, the pet of the family, and every one that knew him. Tige was a large, shaggy, intellle rent collie. “Come on, Tige, we're goe ing to the beach,” the children cricd, Tige, who was ready for any kind of fun, gave a joyful bark and joined the merry party. When they reached the beach, was but a short distance children quickly removed their shoes and socks and immediately started to splash and play in the water. Mary settled herself comfortably une der a paraso: with an interesting book, and Tige stretched himself on the warm sand and prepared to take a nap, The children laughed with’ glee when they found a large piece of driite wood floating in the water. They pree- tended it was a sunken vessel, and amused themselves in this way for quite some time. After a while, however, the boys tired of the game and went farther up the beach, leaving Betty by herself. Betty climbed upon the piece of driftwood and pretended that she was on a huge sea monster—one that was not so very flerce, she decided—that her mother Bad read to her about. Mary, tired of her cramped position, got up and walked toward a big rock that was quite some distance away. When she got there, she sat down by the rock and started to read. -The sun made such a glare on her book tha she got up and went on the other side of the rock. Her position was so com« fortable that, although she was out of Sight of the children, she fell asleep before she knew it. Suddenly the boys heard a scream, Looking up they saw Betty far out in the bay on the log drifting still farther away. Betty was frightened so badly that she was unable to hold on much longer, though the boys screamed and begged her to hold on a little longer, Dick scrambled into the water, but it was far over his head, and he could not swim. Ray ran and frantically called Mary, but all in vain. She was too far away, and too sound asleep to hear. Ray sank down and sobbed utter helplessness of his calling. Then Tige, realizing that it was noé a new game and sensing the danger thab Betty was in, leaped up and dashed into the water. But it looked as if it were too late, for Betty, too tired to resist the heavy waters that kept reach« ing for her, let go. On swam the faithful dog, realizing that he must hurry to be in time to Save the little playmate he loved so well. He reached the little friend just as she sank the third time. Taking hold of her clothes, which had helped to pull her into the mighty ocean that does not give up its dead, he swam toward the shore with his heavy burden a great handicap. Dick, meanwhile had gotten out of the water and gone to look for Mary, He found her, awakened her and told her to come before it was too late. Mary jumped to her feet and ran as fast as her legs could carry her to the scene of danger. What she saw froze her blood in her veins. Tige had almost given out and it seemed as if his battle was going to .be a losing one. Fear lent speed to the terror-stricken girl’s feet as she sped toward the water, On reaching it she plunged in, and swimming to the pair, she took hold of the brave dog and frightened child an@ dragged the two to the shore and to safety, breathing a prayer of thanks to Our Father. A few minutes later the mother reached the frightened the unconscious baby wornout, panting dog Behind her came Dick and Ray, who had ran and summoned her. She quickly set to work and restored the badly trightened baby and the heroio dog. She told Mary to hasten to the house and get the hired man to bring the car down to get them and take them home, tor she would not leave the two that had became her most precious possessions. She vianted to stay by them so that no harm copld come to them. When the man came they all went ‘to the house where Betty was quickly un- dressed and put to bed, while Tige was given the best attention that could be given to such a friend. The two were up in a day or two just as full of life as ever an‘: no worse fdr their dangerous adventure. Needless to say Mary learned a lesson that she never was to forget. really forgave herself, although she was readily forgiven by all. Tige was so showered by attention that he really became quite a pride among his fellow dogs of that neigh- borhood They all met and agreed that he really was becoming quite a bore with his high and mighty airs as they termed it. To his two-footed friends and the, grateful family that loved him so. he still remained the true, faithful and affectionate: friend who had earned their everlasting and grateful gratitude, ORENCE MOORE. 715 Eighth street northeast. ‘ which away, the at the frantie maid, and the tired, She NeCVCT—way -w /

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PAGE 4 THE JUNIOR POST SECTION MAY 6, 1928. —————— —— The Little Green House. (Honorable Mention.) little rreen house, yy wooden pecs. It hich during a hard st There and tf hiding overflows. miles around an excellent Nae! Wilf f “taps” Chamber- were made last flicnt BELL (age i3). 307 Fo northeast Svrect Along the Tidal Basin, Beside the bridle paths, The scene is one of glory, That cannot be surpassed So come, it will not cost you much, For special rates are given, And you will share with us the thought, This city’s close to Heaven. CLARE LOUISE O'BOYLE (age 14), the | i it | pcronle : i Janice Holland Robert Peary. (Honorable Mention.) The inv Mav, one dwin Peary. . Arne birthday: Oo come in ' Greenland is island In 1898 the inte out ona discovering the voyage j Pole Rarbaran Smith Clarendon, (age Va. And Then— (Honorable Mention.) Crack! The bat hit the ball and sent whirling over the heads of the field- ers. A home run! The stands rose in j . ,accord, and volley after volley of cheers | num versus Colton, seemed ' until, i ning, Floyd Ben- | to | | could ,. enthusiastic arose, as the “unner slid across the home plate to safety. It was a warm spring day and base- ball was in full swing. The game, Var- in the last®half of the ninth in- Jack Dale, Colton's best bat the day he off the If only he could do this the next With Colton’s worst rival, Martin slugger, stepped to the and saved Triumphbantly was borne field. yame, Hall. Colton’s for this big spare, Fach player was that coveted cup other emblems of v brought to Colton, The day of the big game was an one. The stands were thronged Students from Colton team falMe, the practiced in earnest Every minute they boys were training working hard to placed among ictory that had ids iki ith Ala |'Martin Hall. Huenefeld, | | ’ Colton’s coach was giving last-minute advice to the team. Each boy was in his prime. It seemed impossible t Then the game started. The first hree innings left the score 0-0. Each team was fighting hard, for they each realized the strength of their opponents In the fourth Inning Martin made two runs, and the game sett!ied down to a 2-0 score to the ninth inning. At the beginning of the ninth the score was 2-0, in favor Hall. The .core was the same in last half, when Colton came to bat. The first man up was struck out. second made a two-bagger. The was struck out, The next boy at bat was walked Then Jack came to bat! The pitcher, Martin Hall’s best, sized Jack ip as he came to bat and sent a curve, which caused Jack to make a strike. The sec- ond was a ball; but as the next whirled over, Jack hit it, square in the middle! A home run! Jack ran ‘.st around the bases. As he was nearing third his ankle turned and he tripped, but, al- though the pain made him wince, he got to his feet and ran as fast as he could toward home. The fielder had gotten the ball and sent it flying tc the first baseman, who in turn threw it to the catcher, but not before Jack had made home. The crowd closed in on the boy, cheer- ing him, but everything went black, and the next Jack knew was that he was in bed. He turned and saw the coach stand- ing at his bedside. “Did—did I get in safe?” he asked. The coach smiled and nodded, “3-2 in favor of Colton,” he answered briefly. And then—Jack fell asleep, contented. ELIZABETH B. CAHILL (age 15), 4701 Connecticut avenue northwest. The Thunder Shower. (Honorable Mention.) Before I go to bed at night, I look up at the sky, And always find, to my delight, My little friends, the stars. the The third Last night as I stood gazing, out, The sky was full of clouds. “A storm,” I said, without a doubt, “Is on its way, I'm sure.” ¢ Across the dreary heavens flashed ‘A light so bright and clear, Then suddenly the thunder crashed, Which made the black clouds burst. Down came the rain in great big drops, To wash this dirty world. It. poured awhile, then lo! it stopped. The thundershower was o’er oer, TRUMAN (age 15). ELLEN Apt. 101, 21 Sixth street northeast, ee A He was absent for four years and while not successful in his main quest made important discoveries In 1905 Peary set out int Roose - velt, a ship built for the purpose, which he left on the north coast of Grant Land while he pushed on northward with sledges. He reached latitude 87d. 6m., thus establishing a new “farthest north” record, but was forced by privations to he | turned to be a tie | los > | Hall | of Martin | turn back. A second expedition in the Roose- velt was undertaken in 1908. Again the ship was left at Grant the ice One after another of his companions back because of shortage of supplies, and only four Eskimos and one negro servant were with Peary when, on April 6, 1909, he reached the Pole, the goal of many ambitions. FLORENCE ASHER (age 2500 Upton street northwe 12.) How Dog Won a Good | Hlome. (Honorable Mention.) dog. for > [I know what it I am one myself I was once a in a. beautiful house But one day the maid made me leave because I went in the icebox and stole a piece ol meat She beat me with a ick .and chased me far away. One day, about a year was in the country. I came house with a large yard and around it In the grass LOOF. is to be a beautiful dog Hvine st after that, I up tO Aa a fence front door and I the pound, near one Wis He was a Boston bull His Troubles | He brought me back in the | haine Was and told me if I promised I wouldn't hurt the chickens or any of the animals ,on the farm he would let me stay there; Kass I did. I had seen a nice little girl and boy | | when I first came there. to see them again, After I had been there about a month he came and told me he could not be with me this afternoon; that he was 1] was anxious little boy and girl. They were off for the river when I them. l ihe Land while ! Peary and his companions went on over | ‘this lad |; was (ocean i|goal w i le Ss | never it imagei j}and Was i , ton st able roing down to the river with the nice | went up to the top of the river to see | made up my mind to stay they carhe back. did, for I woke up hear- aS ¢ from the river. .r “Help! Help!” water, the canoe little girl was time. I don't but I it the tight hore ere until atne ‘ , e"ahida toid y had the id. “Under a beautiful door: And then their mother petted me and called me a good dog and I lived hap- pily ever after with them ANNA BEVERLY MOFFETT (age 9), 2019 Massachusetts avenue northwest, Lindbergh’s Flight. (Honorable Mention.) I am sure that every true American ‘citizen has. a warm spot in his heart ;ior this young lad, gustus Lindbergh. ourselves in across that Col. Charles Au- May we imagine his place when he tlew great Atlantic Ocean. Had had a companion on his journey he would probably have been more comfortable. But, no, he flew alone. He chose as iis starting point lttle old New York and as his goal gay Paree. I imagine how the mother of must have felt while her son winging his way across the great She must have been frantic both day and night When this Yankee lad set off his one that was unclaimed by He traveled alone through path- skies toward ge Paree. On he like a huge eagie scouring the for her young. Never sleeping, resting, onwcérd Lindy went, closer to that so cherished goal. At last ifter weary traveling, Lindbergh reached gay Parce. Now, you imagine how he felt? felt as thcugh by depend- on mself and knowing he knew ipt was not in vain. Wel- Paris he brought the glad America to Europe. He aviation standard higher land, as man 1Y Llew skies ing trom the the also set for honor of his native America. fter spending many days in Europe returned to America. He returned a general victorious from the field battle. When he came to Washing- he received a hearty welcome. Many others may .cross the Atlantic via the airplane, but we owe all our praise to Lindy HAROLD EDWARDS (age 13). Potomac avenue southeast. he 1210 Sewin’ and Seein’. Little Phillip was an observing fittle ;chap and a human question mark. One day as I sat beneath my ironing board putting on a clean cover, he crawled beside me and asked the eter- nal, “What are you doin’, mother?” “O, I'm just sewing,” I replied some- what impatiently. “What you you do- ing?”’ “I’m seein’,”” he answering earnestly. —— CIRGUS TIME.