The Washington Post
September 23, 1928

Page 1

with the The only newspaper in Washington Associated Press news every morning in the year aetna _—-—._ ..._. 4 4 NO. 19,092 ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Weather—Partly Temperature 70; lowest Weather 56, cooler this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler; west and northwest winds. yesterday—Highest, details on page cloudy today; moderate 14. ye 205 1928. COPYRIGHT, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. 1928, WASHINGTON & RIVE CENTS. SUBURBS | TEN CENTS. ELSEWHERE. . POST-SCRIPTS By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN Sicilians aia “And for the few that only lend their ear, That few is all the world; whieh with a few Do ever live, and move, and work, and stir.”’ + If young T. R. accepts that $30,000 job as Czar we suggest that he start in at once cleaning up the bigotry campaign. - 4 » v Smith links Hoover and the power trust in another sensational radio hook-up. Senator Bruce, of Maryland, says in an address that he’s been told that Hoover drinks, and that Curtis was seen at Pimlico racetrack with a bottle of liquor in his pocket. Well, this kind of a dirty campaign, bring on the tar— if the American people want “The flying rumors gather’d as they | roll’d, Scarce any tale was sooner heard | than told.’’ - © na we Indignant motorists claim it’s about time the Rivers and Harbors committee passed an appropriation to complete the work of dredging the streets of Washington to a depth of 30 feet at mean low water. * > + “ President Coolidge is being urged | to deliver a speech or two in Massa- chusetts and if what we are hearing from our old State is true the corps of urgers and pleaders should be reinforced immediately by a platoon of entreaters. . > ¥ Mr. 'of Prince Lippe-Lipskl, | | the PRINGEaG Je NT TU AUSPITAL IN MVOTERY FIGHT Ashby Williams Is Accused of Beating Former Wife of satel Lien. CHARGED ATTORNEY | IS KNOWN AS dae | | | | | INJURED PRINCESS | ] Woman Promises “Big Story” | in Few Days, but Now Is Silent as to Attack. “Assaulted by Col. Ashby Williams,” police say, Elaine Hale, divorced today is ing on an Emergency Hospital cot brulsed form testifying more could the words she refuses concerning the latest chapter in long history of violence, humor recrimination of the famous two sisters for the Nicholas Vladimir. No word as identity of her assailant had escaped the princess’ lips, so far as could be learned up to a late hour last night. The police “inciden- tal,” however, named Col. and it later was said at headquarters that a hunt for him is under way de- | spite the princess’ declaration that for present she. would toss- , her to love of the prince, to the prosecute no one. Hoover continues to refrain | from adding his condemnation to the | campaign which, for the first time | since the Know Nothingism of the Fifties, has American politics. dragged religion into | me.” “There are moments when silence, | prolonged and unbroken, More expressive may be than all words ever spoken.” a7 7 We are inclined to agree with the Democratic campaign claimers that Illinois is doubtful, the thing that we particularly doubt being the size of the Republican majority. A part of the Isle of Wight is | | | | been will few days,” “and iI but or “You have a big within a told rive story she a Post will it to for the present I will prosecute She had prosecution ington served reporter, you not name who that drawn the man intimated been of an papers already up for resident, up to | attacked last night. Willing to Detail Attack The princess was willing, to detail the atsack itself She turned yesterday from New York, where she had been for the last week in con- re- wife ’ than utter | & the | and | battle of | Williams, | PRINCESS LIPPEOLIPSKL. STREET-WORK COS UEOPAIR OF DRIVER Inadequate Detour Guides Are then, | attacked | unidentified Wash- | | but that they had not) the time she Was | however nection with the suit she has brought | against } ° . — - . her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Schro-| o¢ smoothing the slipping into the sea and thus its | “er, in the Manhattan Supreme Court, | inhabitants of this age may visualize | Great Britain and Ireland making. Piper ae Lady who has been employed i one of our leading Seventh street | stores for half a century can re- member perfectly when a woman customer couldn’t take a new dress home in her cigarette case. u o e e Branding America as “the most lawless nation upon the face of the well-known political stump speaker, says that “in the nominee of the Democratic party we have a supreme incarnation lf the Democratic National Committee isn’t sending the Reverend a good fat check every week it is behaving parsimoniously toward the most effective vote-getter now mak- ing supporters for Gov. Smith. * + If Mr. Herbert Hoover doesn’t believe that Alfred E. Smith, Gover- nor of New York, illustration” of the “spirit of law- lessness” in America today, the present would be an excellent occa- sion for him to break his silence on this subject. illustration, almost an of this spirit of lawlessness.” most is a “supreme . In the recent Mexican election 1,627,201 votes were cast for Ob- regon and none opposed. Mexico appears to have borrowed her elec- toral system from Philadelphia. Senator Robert L. Owen’s 1924 campaign manager sustains Al Smith’s charge that the Oklahoman was a candidate for President in that year, but having reported the Madison Square Garden massacre we are compelled to sustain Owen— anyhow, he wasn’t much of a can- didate. * . * 7 Old Sol crosses the equator and opens the campaign in the South. - * +. s Another man is arrested for try- ing to get $100,000 out of Johnny Raskob. We trust no Democratic State chairmen are going to get into trouble. 7 s Glass and Swanson now feel that they have succeeded in making Vir- ginia safe for Democracy. - - a a” Gov. Smith’s water power stand must leave George Norris unhitched and r’arin’ to go. : * Folks in this town will wake up some morning and learn that our policeman has been dismissed from the force. we & oe ce Aimee McPherson didn’t waste any more time hopping in a taxi and going up to Montmartre than we would. Barring Klux kartoons from the mails would be a good deal like q fighting one kind of bigotry with _another—the trouble with _intol- R rance is that it spreads like a ring- ™ and infects everybody. in the | affections. From the station she went to charging alienation vf her ' home at 1619 Twenty-first street north- | | west. ~ | dragged | A physician named as Dr. earth,” John Waterbug Straton, the | Ee She was somewhat vague just here, but said she recalled that her assailant entered through an open of the house, met her as she came down from the second floor and attacked her. Another gap in the story Then she remembered that herself to a telephone, moned a friend, and “llapsed ensued. she had again. Hoffman, dress unknown, treated her house, and she was rushed from there to Emergency Hospital. Dr. John H. Lyons, who treated her at the hos- pital, said thet she was suffering from a cut forehead and other injuries. First reports that she had suffered fractured ribs were not borne out in the hospital reports. Williams Not at Club. Col. Williams, who gives his address as the Cosmos Club, could not be found there or elsewhere in the city. It wag said at the club that he had not been there for two nights. He is a promi- nent lawyer, with offices in the H. L. Rust Building, and has been known for some time as a close friend of the woman. He has acted as her attor- ney for some years, representing her in the various troubles brought on by her connection with the Carry On Club here in 1925. “I am not the kind of woman,” the princess said, “to permit any one to commit a brutal attack like this and escape punishment.” She said nothing about the form of punishment she intended, but there- after went on to discuss the papers she CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 5. ad- at sum- | | | the | Widely Condemned by City’s OLOTIEtS. LACK OF PLAN CONFUSES | Hy is WILLIAM ULLMAN. What wrong with § street conditions in Washington? After battling terrifying repair their maze of way ‘street closed” and “detour’’ signs, the latter at times appearing to lead nowhere, motorists of the National Capital are wondering if sheer stupidity the task the city's has ruled ruts from streets. Shunted from another only been folled tempts to one thoroughfare find that they have again in their vain at- reach their destination without continually retracing their way, motor car users have become in- censed at municipal authorities re- sponsible for the chaos which has en- veloped local traffic for three months The Traffic Bureau, it is believed by some, should be sufficiently program to see tha’ closed to interested in the repair it is planned will too many streets not be at one that Which are are marked so clearly that any one may &nd his way, time, and, further, those closed no matter how unfamillar he may be wit’ the particular section. Many motoris: that there is an obvious lack of coordination between tl: Traffic Bureau and the District Department of Highways, Like- wise, they accuse the latter department of a wholesale tearing up of the city's streets without regard for the conve- nience of the thousands of motoristeé who daily trave] the important arteries which have been rendered _ useless throughout the summer season. In view of the continuous protests against the irritating conditions whi¢h have disrupted traffic, The Washington Post undertook a survey of the sections where repairs are in This investigation was ap- with an open mind and are convinced local progress. proached | with the intention of fixing the blame if there had been failure to consider the interests of the motorist when street after street was closed and de- tours indicated by inadequate signs. Despite the assurance of municipal authorities who insisted that proper marking had been placed at all inter- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 2. Dog-Bereft Kathleen, 10, Refuses Food in Her Grief Parents Prosecute Untiring Search for Lost Pet Because They Fear for Health of Not-Too-Strong Daughter—Many Clews Fail. Ten-year-old Kathleen Hansborough’s untiring hunt for her lost police dog Camille took. on a graver aspect yes- terday—Kathleen refused food. Her mother, Mrs. John Brennan, 5949 Georgia avenue, is really alarmed, for Kathleen has been a sickly child, and her mother fears grief caused by the absence of her pet and playmate: may prove serious. Kathleen and other members of the family.spent the whole day, Mrs. Bren- nan said last night, investigating re- ports that the missing dog, or at least a stray police dog, had been seen in this or that part of the city. Camille strayed from the Brennan premises Thursday afternoon while Kathleen. and her brothers were at school. Rover, a collie dog boarder in the Brennan back yard, also went A. W. O. L., but he was quickly found. When Camille did not come home the first night, Kathleen cried herself to sleep. When bedtime the second night brought no Camille the same thing occurred. Last night Was similar in every respect, and, in addition, Kath- leen refused to eat, not because ,.of ob- stinancy, Mrs. Brennan was assured, but because‘of unassuaged grief. Every effort is being made to locate Camille, according to Kathleen's mother. Various members of the fam- ily and friends are cooperating. Ad- vertisements are being continued in the pelicet Washington newspapers, have been requested to be on the look- out and Mrs. Brennan went even so far yesterday as to try to have the facts radiocast. IMPROVED SERVICE BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL Beginnin Saturday, Sept. 29th, leaves Was ington same as at pres- ent—-3:45 P. M.; arrives Atlanta! A. NM. instead 9:35 A, "M.:;, Birmingham. 2:05 I’... M. instead 2:49 PP, M. 4 other Limited Trains daily with dining ear service. Double tracked trunk line to Atlanta. City Ticket Office, 16510 H St. N.W. Phones Main 1465-1466, r+ ecg RAILWAY: sY¥STEM— v. SEARCHERS FIN DEAD IN ON PUT INFLORIDA -—— were ee -—~_— -- ~~ e+ — wee + _ Tragedy of Pelican Bay Is. Revealed by Relief SMITH VIEWS CITIZENS OF OKLAHOMA CITY Operations. WHOLE TOWN OF 400 | BELIEVED DROWNED. Six Other Villages Are Cut Off: by Rising Waters, Which a Are New Menace. | | (Associated Press.) Rising water in the Florida off aster Lver- > fliades has cut six towns in the hurricane dis urea from all land routes of transportation This was 7e- ported to the Red Cross national head- A. LL Schafer relief Florida, last quarters here of night by direc- tor disaster for through a} to |} first that He said that the affected towns, all! located on the of Okeechobee, southeast Lake | Ritta, Miami Locks, | Belleglade, Canal Point, Pahokee and South Bay wrtation end are Boat service for the trans- | of food, supplies has Schafer jor clothing and medical been established Gov. Alfred E, also reported that the health problem ma- | was the disposition | Smith with a police the him. escort being driven through throngs turned out to greet streets Pre Oklahoma City, Associated ; Photo of where of an i i untold number of bodies in the lake. He survey of Red officials officials f | Palm Beach County placed the &50,000,.000 of wer added a | Cross and civic NUUVER ORANK WHT DARROW, OAYS BRUCE Sept 22 of Ww ped Sunday proper- at Village 100 Wiped Out. Beach, Fla., Bay, a village 400 inhabitants hurricane | tv damage West Palm | AP.) Pell oximately ‘an Ap- | Was by the of last 4 Declares Curtis Was Seen at Pimlico Track With Liquor in Pocket. pee relief workers returning tonight | | expressed the opinion that few, if | of its inhabitants survived A ANY, | rescue expedition little settlement to 200 bodies, just the destroved reach the penetrated 4 point opposite the day and found the ACTOAS water from LAWYER DENIES CHARGE did village. village itself. | of | been They not village The nestled on one side West i Senator (A.P.) (Demo- minster, ! Sept. 22 William Cabell Bruce Maryland, in address of 1,000 cratic rally here Republican p kdiential their and declared that that numerous a bay leading into the lake, overlooked had AS rescuers inged into! ye asked what pl crat), before Demo- the ali other stricken areas, until when Gdv. John W. Martin conditions were there Today the story was unfolded, a relief expedition re the bay beneath piles of of 200 of sterday, crowd attending a tonight, charged sidential and with the Hquo he had Herbert Hoover drinks with criminal lewyer.” | the Republican re vice pres- when ninees ached the side nol in estion, | ‘hypocrisy” qu nuthoritative | of stands on opposite the settlement and |information had “taken ‘ence the inhabi- debris found bodies the villave’s Clar- tants. With vealed, Darrow, noted “Senator i presidential nominee, the Pelican Bay tragedy re- | the death Ist tonight was said | officially stand at 1,000, with 80 of the victims ne,zroes Officials estimated the final the dead from the 1,500. Bodies of 724 buried here, 71 of persons. Flood Curtis, vice Pim- track with a bottle of liquor in his pocket,” Bruce sald ‘flared Clar- “T am was seen at to lico race per cent Senator that had told him that see Herbert Hoove! for | him the Hoover count Senator Bruce de |of reach storm would §« Darrow victim them hce have surprised to for ‘several drinks come been white | out prohibition, have had with told to myself ’ The senator that surtis “in order to give examples hypocrisy that prohibition has to the Nation.” He spoke very and devoted short Menace Increases. audience the references and (¢ five days crews have gone into other nlong the Big Lake, Pahokee, north, of Pelican Bay, Be!] Glade the south and other points had reached and the story of their edies told, but until today none had. been able to reach the little village. he Measures for relief gained momentum | sae today as Official Sinaia Throughout the last res- | 4 were made towns | of the the | brought on cue cn his of briefly ito his Curtis speech Hoover and been denunciation trag- held by County prominent speakers ad- | Albert Ritchie, Senator | and Representative | jr., were included in | rally Carroll was the Demo- | and several | made of : other estimates fixed the | dresses. death toll at between 1,000 and 1,500. |. T. H. Caraway with more 15,000 homeless, and a disease and hunger t) ten! f William =. Com. seas Nreatening refugees t etl °y ik ahs ' terkes Be the list of other speakers. I S eC Li eec ; a} | — . pho wicnts ' : , re | Chicago, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—-Clarence aly or ating ts { apidly coordinating its progr am, | Darrow, noted Chicago criminal lawyer, the American Red Cross _ allocated | - — i CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 2 | } 4 ° ° Tt | orn’. 8 ,99 P ae ‘ California’s k ires I wins for Many Years Soon to Be Man and Wife Claim F our Lives: Gov. than CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. |Special to The ‘Washington Post. | Freeport, L. I., Sept. 22,— William or Furness, 26, of Freeport, who for Men Die in Fight Against the greater part of his life believed he 'was the twin of Jessica Hart Trogan, 26, will soon become her husband. The | two were raised as brother and sister. Several years ago Jessfta married an aviator mamed Trogan, and the “twins,” who had always been the best of pals, were separated. When her husband died Jessica returned to Freeport to live with her “brother.” Through a chance letter written by Furness, who believed himself to be William Hart, his two sisters and two brothers in Philadelphia discovered his whereabouts. They informed him of his identity. Mrs. Trogan then disap- peared, believing he would turn to his kin. But when she learned in Mil- waukee that he was searching for her she reappeared. They will live in Phil- adelphia. SHOW GIRL ~- md | . + . . : . The best piece of humorous fiction since Anita Loos produced GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES will appear serially in The Washington Post beginning tomorrow, Sept. 24. Forest Blazes on Wide Fronts. San Francisco, Sept, %2 (A.P.). —Four| casualties were reported today in Cali-} fornia’s fight against forest and brush fires on several widely separated fronts. Three men are dead as a result of a brush fire near Livermore, which ig- nited gasoline in the tank of a truck in which they were riding. The men all lived in that locality. One man vas reported burned to death in Men- docino County, north of here. The most serious situation was in the southern part of the State, where several fires burned unchecked, Fires in northern California which yesterday reached serious proportions, were largely under control this after- noon. Dixie Dugan, the heroine of J. P. McEvoy’s amusing and satirical masterpiece will be found as enjoyable and interesting as Lorelei Lee. ; \ “Show Girl” is of the Jazz Age and not to know her is to ‘ignore a segment of American life. It will run for eight weeks in The Washington Post. Once you start it you won’t miss a single daily, installment. Es terday | last | not get well, Giants Defeat Cardinals; Only One Game Behind (Assoctated The New York Glants rat the thick of the stretch- week battle for the National League Champlonship the This reduced the Press.) yesterday into by Cardinals, & to 5. of the with elg Standing: outpunching lead Cardinals to a single yame ht more the to play. ciames Won. Lost. Pte. Behind. St. Louts KY) New York Chicago Gt rhe Athletics booted permitting 410 G03 ! 5k? } ye baba! 58 BD » ble chance to while the the by themselves be Detroit, 5 to 4, were dropping shaded by White Yankees, The SOY . aa a standing c-ames ret. Behind. 51 639 Won. Lost. 95 51 93 o>. New ork. A les thea Iphia 2 em ROY SAVES MOTHER HUM POLSON DEAT Edwin Keshcun, 12, Dashes Bottle From Her Lips and Calls Doctor. WOMAN HAD BEEN ILL Dashing a mother’s lips, 12 45 bottle of his Kesh- late yes- poison from -year-old Edwin cun, 5 G street southwest. afternoon saved her from pos- sible death, The mother, Mrs. Helen Keshcun, had been suffering from asthma for the three years. threatened to Some take her life if George H. Redlich, police- man of the Fourth Precinct, said after making an investigation of the case. Yesterday afternoon when left alone time ago she at home with her young son she went | to the bathroom. Through door young Edwin saw her the medicine chest and the open reach into get a bottle: CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 1 , police she did | , drug addict. DRUG FIEND ADMIT KILLING STOLEN SOY Japanese, 19, Arrested Honolulu, Confesses Lad’s Murder. HOOVER IS LINKED WITH POW LOBBY BY SMITH IN HIS APPEAL OR GOVERNMENTAL CONTROL — ee | | edition the | remarks | graphically off | broadcast | but was brought in. TRACED BY RANSOM BILLS Honolulu. ’ Sent 22 (A.P.).—A taka Fukunaga, Slayer of Gill Japanese, Yu sought as the Jamieson. after the latter was kidnapped hool. was arrested tonicht ontessed, pol said i wave tell it to my boy ice been a bad boy I mother,” the Vant arrested “ested. “What crowd get Japanese said when first he >? qagoes 1 mat art Later ted Let was ql as saying, er? the me, | don t Caf&rt a sneriti On re M Cruardsmen Patrick Gleason has called rritorial Adjutant Perry Smoot to assign to duty around the and police station. lon Gleason, took no aS a mob act chances his pri bter the soner large crowd gathered arrest WwW made i> The attitude of the quickly- j crowd was declared fo have been threat- | ening ‘T pris hile being led through the “he oner emained calm streets Detectives said his room bills W Tuesday Fukunaga was traced | the passing of had been paid Jamieson, Honolulu effort to through and veral by Frederick banker, Se &5 which night in an save his son Aloha minutes, the arrived The Tower siren blew steadily announcing the cap- siayer guards- at and a of police around structure, The around the station filled the streets. block- traffic in all dire Before Fukunaga detectives for five ture of National city jail thrown CTOW ds men the cordon the Was ng clions made his confes- announcec he was A druz ourfit was found near the body of Gill Jamieson. A bloodstained pair of trousers was found in Fukunaga’s room. Police said some of the ransom money was found. Jamieson had the kidnaper $4,000 and it was throuzh some of the bills included 19 the sum CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 1. Sion a also maid Pastor’s Smith Vote in 1924 Held Not to Bind Him Now Rev. F. B. Harris, Governor’s Foe, Here, Democratic Charge That “It Has No Bear- ing On the Present Situation.” The question whether he voted for, and indorsed Goy. Alfred E. Smith four years ago in New York has noth- ing to do with his present stand that the election of the Democratic candidate would be “the greatest. moral and political calamity that could come to this country,” the Rev. F. B. Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Chureh, said last night When cues- tioned regarding a statement by the Democratic National Committee. “Tl have nothing to say,” said Dr. Harris. “That (his attitude in 1924) has no bearing on the present situa- tion, and I do not care to comment.” Not only did the preacher vote for Smith, says the statement, but he characterized the governor as “a man who knows government from A to Z,” Dr, Harris then had “every opportuni- ty,” the. bulletin continues, “not only to study the private life and public record of Gov..Smith, but to acquaint himself with the record and qualifi- cations of young Roosevelt for public office.” In view of this, “the Rev. Har- ris did not hesitate to resolve and vote for Gov. Alfred E. Smith.” Dr. Harris recently attacked Gov. Smith for his attitude on prohibition, and injected the religious issue for the first time into loca] political evangel- ism when he discussed the alleged ac- tion of Chairman John J. Raskob, of the Democratic national committee, in “insulting” Methodist pastors. The speech was delivered to the Sibley Guild. During the course of his talk, Or. Marris said that Gov. Smith’s election would be “the greatest moral and po- ‘Htical calamity that could come to this country.” The Democratic statement of yester- day points out that he “did not feel that way toward the Democratic nomi- nee four years ago.” 19-year | | railr« banker's | and | to General | National | jail | ; i turned for fearful pt with | i the flow rathered | lr. Ore Replies to) | Smith, a-subject | t1lon, ER _—-———_ ~-—— -—- Holds Rival’s Assistants in Commerce Department Are hte dso ee oe HITS WEST, MACHOLD AS BIG UTILITY MEN Urges Federal Work on Boulder Dam and Muscle Shoals. ASSAILS PRESIDENT’S VIEWS ON PROJECTS Vast Throng Overflows Den- ver Hall Following Cheering Reception to Nominee. The Post offers its readers in this Smith’s steno- was not by W. R. C oud speaker, of the local WJZ. New York by the National Broadcasting Co. The beg is printed on page 3. EDWIN W., Correspondent actual tert of Go in Denver. the Washington taken down radio It iv into the ! through the courtesy studio by wire from iual address Ry (staff Denver. GABLEMAN, of The Past). —Gov. Alfred EE. ntial nom- of his cam- Sept Democratic preside 1ee, closed the first week Per tonig nt 1e Denver Scenes repetitic and te nt raha nig were yrs occurred in ana His recepti was as yenu pitable make Tremendous thre Oklahoma City earlier in the week inely has- Denver could if nes greeted him He rode from the tel through Was bankeeé on imiartity tape descended upon rowded offi The upon his arrival sd station to his } narrow lane that either with a shower of ti side *heerine cker him from c the e windows along bowed re- his wel- Wh derby route gyoverno!l peatedly in and ol nis re appreciation ome, waved ith abandon Rides ° spoke lal 4 Auto into Auditorium, tonight in a bie erditorium from vit *> dome Thousancs ana then to the amplii- allied outside carry his voice to the over- His speech was audible tion, and than were as lammed With men and women fought vainly tor admission onsolation fiers that had been inst hall to crowds blocks in to it iS for two direc outside any listened inside Gov he Smith pulled a new one when vrium in an parked at platform Tremendous applause followed his ar.ival. The din terrific and lasted several mine The crowd waved American flags was .d an uproarious mora drove into the audi*t The of the automobile. car was the foot Was uses and Theme Is Appropriate. He this section water power, veloping it best chose an appropriate theme in his Denver speech— and his program for de- and conserving it for the interests of the public—but 1t that hence for iS has national applica- speech intended the was Index to Today's Issue. Pages. MAIN SECTION, l1—Smith Attacks Hoover on Power 200 More Flood Bodies Found, Princess Injured itn Fight. Kidnaping Killing Confessed. ~Death Farm Charge Denied. Goebel Wins Plane Race. 3—Smith’s Speech Over Radio. 4—Hoover Backs All G. O. P. Issues. Straton Defends Bolters. o——-G. O. P. Fears Omaha Talk. Borah Replies to Questions. 6—Children Hurt in Traffic. Thrills for Army Carnival. -Indian Adoption Is Blocked Trace of Old Race Found. St. Teresa Novena Planned. 10—Park Gardens Win Prizes, 11—Woman 50 Years in Store. 12—Episcopal Women to Meet. 13-—Washington Helps Flood Fund. 15—Capital to Greet Count Uchide. 16-23-—Financial News. 17-18-19-20-21-22—-Sports. SOCIETY AND EDITORIAL. 1—Editorials. 2-——Clubs and Letters to the Editer. 3-4-5-6—Society 7-8—Fashions. 9—Art and Books. 10—Radio. 11—-Army-Navy News. 12—-Music, AMUSEMENTS AND AUTOMOBILES. 2-3-4—Stage and Screen. 5-6-7-8—Motors and Motordom, 9-10—-Aviation and Airmen. 1l—Parent-Teacher Activities. REAL ESTATE—CLASSIFIED ADVT. 1-2-3-4—Real Estate News. 5--Y. W. C. A. and D. A. R. Notes. 6-11—Classified Advertising. 7-8—Apartment House Review. 9—Electric League News. 10—At the Chess Table. 12—-Air Epic for Veterans. ROTOGRAVURE, COMICS, MAGAZINE: AND BOYS AND GIRLS SECTIONS. 8- Q

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cad for country wide consumption througn the medium of a Nation-wide hook-up of radio broadcasting stations. He brought a special message, how- ever, to the Rocky Mountain section, just as he had particular messages for the sections immediately surround- ing Omaha and Oklifhoma City, when he promised immediate action, it elec- ted, on the Boulder am project, long a subject of controversy among the States through which the Cwouiorado River flows. And he promised it would be in accordance with the best engi- neering thought on the subject and tuat the site of the dam and the ma- chinery generating this water power would be preserved in public owner- ship. Gov. Smith declared at the outset of his speech that he regarded “the policy of the Government with respect to the development of water power as one of the very important issues of this campaign.” In simple language he endeavored to acquaint the people with the mammoth possibilities of water power develop- ment in this country and the impera- tive necessity of selecting public offi- cials who will safeguard the interests of the people, not only of this time and generation, but of the unborn millions that are to follow. Tells of Efforts in New York. He told of his efforts as Governor of New York against a powerful combina- tion of wealth and power to protect the peopie of his State from exploita- tion of their great natural resources by private monopolies. and pledged the @ame degree of devotion to the people of thé United States if he were elected President in November. He contrasted the water power plank of the Republican national convention and the record of the Republican ad- ministration with the Plank in the Democratic platform and his record in his endeavor to’ convince the voters of the country that their interests lie in the selection of a Dem- Ocratic administration at Washington Likewise, he contrasted what he had to say about water power in his speech of acceptance with the lack of any mention on the subject in the accept- ance speech of his opponent. Hoover's subsequent reference to the issue, the governor said, was not an enunciation of policy—merely a series of meaning- less platitudes. He went even further than that tn his indictment of his Republican op- ponent’s stand On water power. He endeavored, by a recita] of events, pre- ceding and subsequent to Hoover's nomination at Kansas City, to link up the Republican party and the Repub- | ican nominee with the power ‘trust. Cites Hoover Associates. _ He charged that certain former con- fidential associetes of Hoover in the corresponding | ' ' ' Department of Commerce were now in the employ of the “power trust,” & former representative of a big power combine tn the Middle West had re- cently been appointed to “head the Department of the Interior, an office that automatically makes him an ex- officio member of the Federal Power Commission which issues licenses for power development on navigable waters. He further charged that the Repub- licans of New York selected for their State chairman this year “the bitter opponent of and control of water power,” that active in campaign year as Hoover retainer counsel the has a local preconvention of $20,000 a for the huge sjims to defeat legislation for investigation of utility corporations, for construction of the Boulder Canyon Dam and for the construction of Muscle Shoals at his command against the alleged subsidizing by the power trust of col- lege professors and textbook authors to poison the minds of the youth $ of this land against public ownership of water power. For much of of the facts upon which he based these charges he quoted from | the testimony adduced at the recent investigation of public corporations by the Federal Trade Commission in Washington. Outlines Proposed Policies. Not all of this speech was devoted to denunciation of the record and policies of the Republican party and its presi- dential nominee Virtually time was taken to set forth the policies j most | public owners/!iip | a | former United States senator, who was | power | lobby in Washington that is spending | that | | an | Speaker, the governor replied ;Sponses a Man gets clearly indicate | is a good thing.’ ,lican national committee to pull a red | herring across the trail ef real issues He inveighed with all the vehemence | \who ¢s | Interstate Commerce as much | he will follow and the specific remedies | he will apply to water power projects | now under construction templation if he is elected. “For the State of New York—and it would apply throughout the country—- I suggested the creation of a quasi pubiic corporation, municipal] in char- acter and clothed with the authority or in con- to issue its bonds, exempt from taxa- | tion. to carry on the development,” he said. Interpreting the Democratic platform Plank, the governor declared “for a guarantee of reasonable rates and equitable distribution.” “This does not mean,” the governor Said, “that the government—nationa! or state—is required to engage in the business of distributing euiectrical energy, but it does mean that by vir- ture of this ownership, both of site and of plant, the Government shail have a contractural as well as a regu latory right to insist upon reasonable rates and equitable distribution.” Gov. Smith said he preferred to take his stand on the water power issue with Theodore Roosevelt rather than with the power trust, and quoted at length from speeches made by the late Presi- dent which, he said, defined the same policy he now was advocating before the people. The audience listened with close ai- tention as the governor launched inso his solution of the Boulder Dam prob- lem-—a problem that is regarded as vital throughout the entire section through which the Colorado River flows on its way to the sea. That his words might not be misun- derstood, or misrepresented, he read his prescription, Like In Peril, He Said. “The principles which 1 have an- nounced apply to the proposed dam at Boulder Canyon,” the governor said. “The special need with respect to Boul- dér Canyon, however, is action, and immediate action. Lands of priceless value, farm. houses and human life in parts of Arizona and California are in imminent danger of destruction from the annual floods of Colorado River. a ANNAPOLIS. In the Immediate Downtown Section. Light Housekeeping Apartments One Room, Kitchenette and Bath, (Furnished ) $65.00 and $75.00 MONTHLY | disputes | in Colorado?” | To allow |is a travesty upon Government REACTION UF Weal LEAGES GOVERNOR Neclares That No One Issue Stands Out Above Others in Fight. ee IS SILENT ON FARM FEE ae —_— Denver, Colo., Sept. 22 (A.P.).—Gov. Smith expressed the opinion here to- day that the reaction to his tour of the West thus far had been very favorable and that the enthusiasm of the crowds at all cities visited, including those klong his train right-of-way, had been 100 per cent. Receiving more than 50 newspaper men in his hotel suite for a press con- ference, the Democratic presidential nominee submitted to w rapid fire of questions, chiefly from Colorado news- paper men. He reiterated that no one issue in his mind stood out above any other in the presidential battle. The governor had no comment to make on the statement made in Wash- ington by Horace A. Mann, Republican campaign official. that merely as an ac- commodation, Republican headquarters there had furnished the _ telephone number of a Washington publication to a woman who had called to the headquarters four times seeking anti- Smith literature. “That's his explanation and I will have nothing to say,” the governor re- | plied to the first question put to him. | Health Fine, He Says. “How is your health he then was asked. “First rate,” he replied “Feeling fine?” “Feeling good.” The governor then ties of Iighter questions reporter, which had no the campaign and which tioner said probably would appear sacetious, but mevertheless would be interesting should Smith be elected “What is your favorite color?” began. “In hats—brown,” back, smilingly. “Your favorite “Haven't any.” “What do you smoke?’ “Nothing but cigars “Do you prefer blondes nettes?” “Well, I'll treat that a joke “Do you believe presidential candi- dates ever will stump the country in airplanes?” “Here's one that won't.’ Radio Held Big Aid. if he thought the or a hindrance to a stanaing up?’” was asked a 8é@- by a local bearing on the ques- tae governor sho a ea dish? as Asked aid radio was campai rh “I believe the radio is a great help If a man has a real message to deliver | he can get it on the radio, and the re- it “What responses did you get from your Oklahoma City speech?” “About half*a carload.” Asked about Democratic prospects tn | the country he has visited, the nomi- nee said he was talking about them in i his speeches He explained that he had declined | to answer the series of questions put to him in a full page newspaper adver- | tisement in Oklahoma City because he was “not '™ 3 to permit the Repub- “What college do yeu think of the moder: youth?” asked a young man! id he wis one of them “What do you mean?” the governo: ' returned. “Well, do you think he is going to hell, or do you think: there is some hope for the world after all?” “If you go to the local public library, the nominee replied, “you will fina out the answer to that question.” Silent as to Equalization Fee. Gov. Smith declined to amplify what he already has said tion fee, and in answer to another question as to whether he thought the Commission! should assume, control, instead of the States, over motor bus and truck trans- portation, said he would have to study that question more before he “Will you discuss the tariff?” “I'll take that up later on.” “What is your idea of handling labor “That's in my acceptance speech.” “Then you favor conciliation and arbitration?” “That’s it.” Informed that Norman Thomas, 5o- clalist candidate for President in a statement issued tn Denver "4 irsday| had outlined a series of eight ques-| tions for him to answer and he would like to have a copy to an- swer tonight, the governor refused and said he would not reply to them. de said he would take a good rest be- ' fore his speech and attend church to- morrow morning before leaving at 11 o'clock under a revised schedule. this situation to continue There must be no further delay. “If 1 should be elected President be- fore action has been taken by Con- gress upon this great question, I would immediately submit to Congress the available data on this subject with re- quest for immediate action.” Taking up the Muscle Shoals prob- lem. he said: “As to Muscle Shoals, 1 believe the Government should continue the full and complete development of that plant, retaining it under Government ownership and control. “The Republican national adminis- tration evidently does not c nsider this matter of any great importance.” He quoted President Coolidge as havir’ said in a message te Congress in 1925 that “the problem of Muscle Shoals seems to havé assum a nlace out of all proportion with its real im- portance.” “I disagree most emphatically with the President,” he said. “The princi- ple involved in the proper disposition of Muscle Shoals means more to the people than 100 first-class battleships. Wants Shoals Controlled. “As 1 stated in my speech of ac- ceptance, it would be the policy of my administration to develop a method of operation for Muscle Shoals under Government ownership and _ control which would reclaim to the Govern- ment some fair revenue from the enor- mous expenditure already made for its development. The development of this plant should be completed so that the Nation may be reimbursed, agriculture receive the benefit @f cheap nitrate production for fertilizer purposes and the surplus power be distributed fairly to the people of the t-n States which this plant would serve at rates which should remain under the control of the Government.” . Gov. Smith was presented to the big audience by Gov. William H. Adams. Distinguished party leaders. of both sexes from Colorado and other States in the Rocky Mountain section occu- pied seats on the platform. Many of them engaged in informal conferences with the governor during his rest pe* riod at the hotel this afternoon. dyed bf a neue Bie re at : Fete! THE WASHINGTON TS SE COOLIDGES HONOR THEIR DEAD i. a4 LAP GONG A, : = ; Js FR eA 2%, a we ee tee : s ¢ Jae : . aoe ky tee eS hn | gS i tS wg 4 a tA S YY ea ey o> se. ENSPRL SD, Peo ae os RF Re Dp A pe’ resident and Mrs. Coolidge dec Calvin Coolidge, jr., and the President's father during Associated Press Photo their their orating the graves of SHOT, visit to Plymouth, Vt. ALLEGED MURDERER he | OUAIN: COUPLE HELD DEATH-FARM STEAMED "ALLIES GH Police Not Satisfied Reputed Young Northcott, in Canada, , jail | verdicts | has not | after a i nished |, was on the equaliza-| } i was said Killer of Ohio Woman Com- mitted Suicide. STAINED SHIRT IS CLEW Munfordville, Ky With Mr. and Mrs on a charge of late William Lula Kirchner, sept. 22 CGjarland COUSpITing Farris murder Miss 40. of Cincinnati, au- thorities today examined == evidence which they sald. although “meager,” tended to show that Farris himself was {A PP ) Martin with In thie to | slain The body of Miss Kirchner was d! covered in a shallow grave in the base- ment of Farris’ home Monday, 30 hours af‘er his body. a shotgun besid- it found outside the house Two inquests into the death of Farris resulted in of sulcla> A third inquiry been completed The Martins. who that of Farris, were blood-stained concealed on the porch of thel Authorities intimated they identify this as the shirt Farris on the night of Auprust he was supposed to have Kirchner at Mammoth Ca her to his home Investigators said Martins fur- Farris with buzzy and 28 lantern for the trip to Mammoth Cave County Attorney C. B. Larimore said he believed Miss Kirchner was slain either at or near the Farris home on night the trip from made The case probably will be presented the county grand jury Monday, it \ + Vwas ‘a adjoins yesterday Was Nome arrested shirt found nome hoped to worn by i7 when met Miss ve to take the a to ‘New Electric Traffic could | | answer it. a ' installed which we are having here | 'amnouncement yesterday by Inspector | |E. W. Brown, commanding officer of the | police traffic bureau. | Heving asked if | | other Lights Ready for Use lights street will according traffic signal at Eighteenth lumbla road northwest in operation tomorrow, Electric and Co- be placed to A signal has been placed at each of the four corners in the hope of. re- heavy congestion there. his passage through Kansas took on the | appearance of a triumphal tour. Cities and towns turned out crowds in excess of their population, indicating that the countryside desired to see him Many of the smaller towns were not on the schedule for stops. So many de- mands were made upon the governor that he did not complete the draft of his speech tonight until after 1 o'clock this morning. tremendous crowd suffered disappointment of not being privileged to see him. Women Are Entertained., He had a comparatively easy day of it in Denver. He had no set program between his arrival and his departure for the auditorium, He saw callers, in- cluding several delegations of women. Mrs. Smith, thelr daughter, Mrs John A Warner, and the rest of the women of the governor's party received & gracious reception here. The gov- ernor’s wife was the central figure in a reception for Denver women thds afternoon. Previously she was a luncheon guest at the home of Mrs. W. W. Grant, jr. having been accom- panied there by Mrs. Charles Thomas. wife of the former senator from Colo- rado. Arrangements have been made for the governor and his family church at cathedral here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. His special train is to leave for Cheyenne, Wyo., an hour later. the Mammoth Cave | recently | He siept late, and an-| the | to attend Obtains Attorney to Fight Extradition. HIS MOTHER IS BLAMED Van (A.P.) dicted 32 jtTi- if.. as ‘mut ‘yun his clutghes of ouver, British Columbia, Sept Gordon Stuart Nort! in Riverside County, ¢ » alleged sin! figure in the farm” Case fivht to lifornia ‘hind the near the outskirts year-old prisone?t Frank Lyons, Vancouver represent him in the ex} lition proceedings can be removed to the His mother, Mrs Sarah Northcott, wes under arrest at as a codefendant in the case, ister. Mrs. Winnifred Clark, who | a defendant, was at her mother: Lyons announced the charyes young Northcott ‘all lies extradition would rht bitter end.” innoved ct? , Le] tnere of Okaila priso ot! Vancouver! thie summoned the aid barrister necess. ne Vw ere be fou by Spectators tlioned freely Northcott has not been ques by provincial authorities, but he discussed the case with a ne' interviewer. Northcott was annoyed the attention of the hundreds of sons who crowded railway while he was being brought here. The appearance of Mrs Clark tn Calgary dispelled fears of au- thorities that she was a victim of foul play Mrs. Clark left Vancouver last | Sunday night with the mother and son and had not been seen or heard from until yesterday A fourth felative involved, Jesele Clark, a miece of Northcott, was re- ported to be in a state of nervous col- lapse as a result of fear and worry Aged Grandmother Blamed. Riverside. Calif., Sept. 22 (A-P.) story of how his aged grandmother planned the killing and struck the final ax blow in one of the boy “mur- der farm" mysteries here was told to |Riverside officers and newspaper men 'by 15-year-old Sanford Clark In giving details of the alleged slay- (ing of Q9-year-old Walter Collins, Los Angeles, young Clark disclosed that it was Mrs. Louisa Northcott herseit | who dictated the manner in which the | boy was killed and pleaded that “if i this ever comes out in court,” the e1 tire blame be placed on her, as she | was old and “it wouldn't be hard to die. Mrs. Northcott and her son, Gordon | Stuart Northcott, both held by Cana- | dian authorities, have been | for murder here. Victim Had Seen Murder. Collins, Clark declared, was brought |} to the ranvh after he had witnessed | the murder by Northcott and a mine of the miner's partner. All day long according to Clark, his xzrancfathe: and his uncle argued over the dis posal of the boy. Mrs. Nortcott was in favor of taking nim in an suto- per- to prison [ine ing him to find his wiry home. quoted Northcott as declaring, The mother vetoec this plan “making too much noise.” It was she, according 'togher grandson, who claed upon an ax as the wéupon And, it was she, he said, who the two youths that night to the hen hc use where the Collins boy slept on a cot, by the light of a flashlight Clark’s story ran, Norctcott first struck the boy with the back of an ax. Un- der his grandmother's direction Clark Struck the lad on the cot with a light hatchet. Then, he said, Mrs. North- cott seized the large ax and struck the final blow. The Problem of Preventing Tuberculosis Consists in maintaining and increasing your general resistance and the vitality born in you. Tuberculosis germs do not thrive in a healthy body. To Maintain Health Avoid house dust and impure or clone nir, day or night. Get all the light and sunshine possible inte your home. Avoid raw milk, raw cream and butter made of unpastcur- ized crean, Eat plain, nourishing feod, more vegetables, lexs meat. Get enongh «leep by retiring early enough. . Try to avoid worry. Be mind acts on your body, | cheerful. Think kindly. Your And Get Yourself Examined on every birthday by a competent physician. In that way you can have imperfections corrected before they undermine your health. Assaciation for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 6883 — 1022 11th Street N.W. GOEBEL WINS PLANE AACE: 10 CINCINNATI Burgin, Single Competitor, Vanishes on Hop From Los Angeles Field. mee ee ee ee STOP-FLIERS a -_ Cincinnati, Sept. 22 Goebel accomplished his again today. He won another alr derby | ithe California | Was hour, Goebel, whose home its in Los An- reles, further established himself Anveles-Cincinnat! here today. finishing Los ra By nonstop air ahead of his a $5,000 gold trophy and a $1,000 golden replica of the trophy. Goebel only had one whose whereabouts were night Burgin took off unknown to- from Mines Goebel flier did yesterday, but not have as airman of making Burgin’'s the New York speedy ship a: Goebel's plane 189 had a a capable while WY Aaa maximum 'of 120 | Lunken bf ‘spaper | dy | platforms Winifred | of | indicted mobile to some isolated spot and leav- | “No, I'm going to shoot him.” Clark | ne | de- | led | Gets Medal After Flight. after landing his monoplane, Yankee Doodle, Airport here, Goebel, victor flight from San Francisco to and holder of the fli¢ht from New York to California presented with the replica won ‘Pucker flicht Soon Vega it of the Dole Honolulu record Vas he had Harry Cro bel's Yankee Doodle, Both said weather, but L,08 Angeles. and owner accompanied they backer of of the the pilot experienced good not sighted Burgen the route ly time Va minutes Hao had invwhere along His official nounced as 15 Files an- 5 17 Miles hour 129 an Goebel’s official flying announced as 129.47 n.tles nonstop, pilot said he struck one patch of bad weather last night. but his ship at mad norvoe and Helen road ars old, old, %k Court They were Garfield Hospital for bruises john F. Lewis, 1331 Park northwest, was driving the of the treated at and road chine shor \e streets northwest. The policeman ar- rested J. Leo Sugrue, automobile edi- tor of the Washington Times, on a charge of failing to give the right of way to a street car with which he collided. Sugrue retailated by accus dog, | the animal | Thirteenth | WAS | de- ' against | both | mriaAe | ing the policeman of reckless driving and the latter was found guilty b\ | Judge Hitt after a lengthy trial ‘Second Suit for Hurts From Gas-Stove Blast A second damage suit in as man} i'days charging Frank Daly, 638 G street | northwest with negligence In relocating a gas stove, was filed in District Su- preme Court yesterday by Frank ] Mullin, of 630 B street southwest, who asked $5.000 damages for alleged per- 'sonal injuries The first suit |Clarence M. Cooley, dress, who asked $10,000 dama | Cooley 1s a bos and Mullin is lana- lord of the B street residence and both suits arouse from the same inciden Cooley and Mullin charge that an ex- plosion resulted from the room where Daly had worked being filled with gas which escaped from a leak in a pipe Both men declared they were Injured was instituted b of the same ad- ges ae rrri Py a4 i ; Woman Hurt in Auto Crash. Herbert. 26 years Md received slight morning when ar she waS a /7)4aS- with another Mrs. Frances old, 'of Seat Pleasant, | injuries yesterday automobile in which | senger in collision | machine on Maryland avenue at | Fourteenth street northeast. She was treated at Casualty Hospital and *hen taken home. Mrs. Herbert was riding in a car driven by Joseph B. Herbert. 'John G. Lewts, 2010 Fourteenth street southeas Va the other ve- hicle. was eri , vial Aili A straint. Fourteenth Street's and Smartest Hotel The Washington Cavalier Corporation acquired the Cavalier August 1, 1928. This thoroughly modern hostelry contains pointed room 5 2-room apartments § 3-room apartments 2 4-room apartments | $-room apartment 1.6-room apartment, 2 baths ~*~ Ve These remaining unfurnished apartments are now available— $45.00 to $55.00 Monthly $62.50 to $85.00 Monthly $90.00 to $105.00 Monthly $100.00 to $118.00 Monthly $175.00 Monthly Some Reasons for the Unprecedented Popularity of The Cavalier An important Fourteenth Street location, im- mediately accessible to center of city. A highly discriminating clientele. The immediate and courteous service of a well trained staff. Furnishings and decorations of luxurious re- The watchful direction of a thoroughly ex- perienced management. The latest and most approved conveniences. Distinction of architectural detail. Unusually well arranged rooms. Extra large closet space. Electric refrigeration. Delicious meals at sensible prices. Residential comforts. A-large lobby with the gracious dignity of Old France. Three roof porches commanding view of the city. PRICE, INCOMPARABLE TO ANY OTHE HOTEL OF ITS CLASS. If Posible Inspect Before 2 P. M. Sunday OPEN FOR INSPECTION UNTIL 9 P. M. DAILY Reservations for remaining apartments accepted in order received. CALL COLUMBIA 3600. | eWwest /00 large and perfectly ap- a sweeping

Page 3

Ye oe GOV. SMITH ATTACKS HOOVER’S POWER POLICIES OE ee The Si Smith's follows: Fr from the It is exactly tv this summer ¢ of Denver. I have had this afternoon to study growth in that period, Surprised as I Lroug Brown Palace Hotel to realize } many people remembered me over t long period because—(applause) it tually seemed to me that ®very person called me by my tirst I started out at Omaha on night, amd I promised a the issues of this Straightforward, plain that the man on the factory and in the shop Btand exactly what I about, und atten + Ase 4 (Applause) F Den picked, and I think r demonstrate you, what I ®:der be one the very important issues of this campaign, thinking not @lene of the izens of today, bu! civ- fig some thoug to the generations to come, and that ! is the s} and proper elopment of the great water power resources of the count Because of the general understanding of the problems, many of our public in ¢t have not been very theory or policy of con vation, a for that reason valuable water p the property of all people of the try. and of the different St ever they lie, e' wit Riienation, thelr hand: come to enogra phic address in report Denver last nr nigitit iends Den of ver adjoining and States just venty ince I w gears ago the Citys | OPpDori iw as no or witness rat uc- second to talk ebuut tonight I nave ill be able to or Lo to of SSUe¢ -i . ceé te Bl + . s+ +. pre LY st ED ill©=J) Keen about 4 cl owers, art Ss 4 aves hay ness ansfe ings protit an of the earn! private Water Power to Last floreveer. Electrical first, Im coal: se nergy generated by Oiten hear seferred t Ss hydraulic power. All over this country ft while in this hall valuable Funning to waste, if turn ergy, would supply power alike for the home and Water has been referred to coal, and while we may Supply of the black coal mine, it without saving go on forever In order to appreciat fulness. probabl" ficures tell York Niagara energy is de stean bi veloped in two ed Fey 1 I T. . , "So Taiil 4 ate srOiti ondly, Wt yS, renera fro aver night aters re cl] benee, ry 4 AA} eile for industry the farm as ‘hite the @ SOME Slivgi Can eX} eniubile an concerned position Says Hoover Knew of Lobby. I can think, if the ican people followed t Fedex Commission's work in this elect association investigation they wor compelled to believe that the tration in Washington knew al] it, certainly Mr. Hoover knew ai it. The director of the lobby merly the counsel and Mr. Hoover at $6,000 1. was eievated out of that lead the forces of 1e lob), of 835,000 a year. And ver knew it, because the vice committee reportil said the follow about Judge Davis: he was counselor and Assistant Secr | tary of the Department of At the special request of Mr. | he was released to Mr. Hoover so he could act as chalrman of the Interna- tional Radio Committee, but from now on he is goirg to be with us.” It was also testified that Mr. tained as secretary of the mittee at $25,000 a year, and it developed before the Federal Commission that he was secretary Mr. Hoover and secretary of his not help ie be adminis- bout Andi about for- , of oa te i lig, speaning “Until Jule VW joint com- W a S for East- | ern joint power conference. | | | | ‘And although We pray tha This was a rather expensive organi- DIED STAREM—On Friday, September 21, 1928. her residence, 106 Thirteenth street naetheas, ESTER, beloved late James Stakem Funeral services at 5 late residence, on Sunday. September 23, t a. m. Funeral and interment at Midland. Md. WAPLE—-On Saturday. September 22 at the residence of his son, 4 eenpenite avenue northwest, JOHN WAPLE, in his eighty-eighth year, Funeral services and interment Me Phillps- burg. Pa WHITE—On Friday. Se une residence wife of the tember 2}, 1928. e ogle Hilda O. Francis S. and Frederick O. White. Funeral from wort hape!l on Mon a. m. tery. Lincoln Cemetery ay. September 24. ] IN MEMORIAM CANT WELI-~—-In loving remembrance of our iy ugh and sister, ORGIE MAY ANTWELL ‘nee Gulllet), | | qiovern- | a gation. In its first it spent 98,- 000 odd dollars and made‘a budget for | the current opened fices What pose year tn excess of $100,000, up extensive an: right in the shade of the Capitol. was the purpose of it? The pur- of {tt was t odefeat Boulder Dam and the development and to block t Watson for an Electric Light of he resolution of Senator investigation into the Association (Prolonged | cheers.) |, advertisements remain | the | land C4 | themselves ' President of the U 1 | Hoover | Clapp was re-| | ; ' | ' | ' | i i ' i | private Tracle | F Propaganda tn Papers They knew knew well It Was test commission thetr job rhey If, ified to before the in some news- State bane pu news that nited for papers in the U 6 they place of columne rpose be- 1g able of 1 at were prepa State owners] Here is what he before mission: “We tinued tice of compiling figures on Oo, hewspaper reason t Lo put paper propaganda ring against the Fede ip of ver power they ral 1 he wa the com prac- the amount obtained for tue afraid they mig! MisUNGerstooe. i5,000- « zing public utilities stocks, vrite to their repre- On ancl Said discont the Space vere ; ang nat ve public They spent S1 190.000 o urging Ul sentatit ' beconie be reula) - " - yvieTSs J Washing’ slative ppt se I have wo, and they iev called “boil- yopositions LLL@s Inatter VMentions Lenroot Retainer Hoover them e men eliectrica belong to a anding as to business Who aqdomilbhat l itilitie school] of the to ie mntrol ne new public underst sibility of big (Applause.) respon- peopie.” Stands Well, I le: With Roosevelt. , y lll follow I her Hilo} will take Repub- tne tormer nited States, Theo- mine. (Applause) Speaking about monopoly, he said “It is still tn its infancy, and unless it 1s controlled the history of the oil industry will be repeated in the hy- draulic industry with results far more oppressive aisastrous for the people.” Speaking i licab ik S| dore Roosevelt for and in Watertown tii vears ago, Col. Roosevelt. then about the attempts of the Trust of America to get Valuable water power rence River. Here about it: “You a most valuable ; power. rou have elected too men in the past who have taken what belongs to the Nation. Coal and ol! barons can not Ig are to water power barons. Do not let them get a monopoly | On what belongs to this State. There has been a persistent effort to give corporations control of the water power in this country. There _has been an effort to give that control to the aluminum trust. If the alumi- hum trust makes its money fairly, all right. But when it gets money and power by taking the natural resources of the State it is time for us to object. D> not give up your water power for a promise of quick development. We are poor citizens if we allow the things rteen knew St. he on the is what have in this set ly your Lav - said water Inany | worth most to get into the hands of |a few.’ 4 | I at oo eee in Fort Lincoln Ceme- who departed | tits ane uw years ago. Septem- | ber 2 Just how’ oe miss you No one on earth can tell; And what heartaches we bore When you bade us farewell. rou are far from us. you are resting in peace; you. dear on Ail never, never cease. i Naadileas * AND ST=P- Two Projects Now Now, for a litle while. Pending, There are pending for consideration | two important special water power de- EE TT A A EE SN SY RE Ee | ecpeene THE Rare Book Shop No. 822 Seventeenth Street Books Boaght ! i ! well-fitted of- | Muscle Shoals | \clopment Canyon The cut | which Suffering. I scription for the Boulder Dam tn writ- Ing, so that there can not be any | SONDAY my Loo, projects. One is at the Colorado River. night at Omaha I prescription for the the farmers of this country would Itke to put on other inlsunderstanding about it. of public On the question of ownership of the power plant for iof rates contractual agreements the Republican platform of cheap development through the use | lost sight lof let us get Off on another tacit | In Any Autog raphs Quantity P rints For Cash Telephone M. 1291—Will Call | | too | | aluminum | control of that | section | | | ‘nearly ‘J clamation droelectric necessities That Is cheapened transportatioi as “* ceptal TOS Inent started ? > st OS ; { nat ‘fration in Lrt i} adminitistra sider Let The Republican Waotuled rece re: the purpose ot to the ultimate consumer is silent, and all the benefi money is entirely It power development Speaks About Possibilitles. candidate § ovrea tL all drainare Within 1 of our ; ' ~ thi le hemselves possibilitie , trrigat domestic water supply, power and frequently of flood Cé his water powe it in his speech o rol es policy e stated ks about th pNovie KEE} (ive Lata to Congress Fe Lic! 4 Relations Between Stutes. Would Control Muscle Shoals. as to Muscle yerninet!l Ii} } retalning ownership and a war measure producing Since SHOALS hould lete development it under control. 1 bel (7ove! It w for the nitrates for been ac of Tt dead has standing Loss Washington has very in it tion evidently does matter of any not this great porta nce of policy method Shoals and control which Government a President C much Muscle Shoals, the did not one emphatically hink that in principle it has the value LOO elf said made did not said it did of the cosi disagree President hims was being that it value that people have the value battleship. I wit the wlldge fuss great battleships. It would be for owners of operation under Government some fair SEPTEMBER wrote lis from are my pre- | , poses and control | by \ pass from the pl itform for |a minute to the speech of aceptance of the Republican candidate not one single word on the water contalns question of ac- fz) but ft in ‘ pur explo idie The Republican admin- little The Republican national | CON) - that about have if of most I ne a ee ee - Boulder | |for its development. lieve continue | ~ imY- the of my adnilnistration to develop Muscle hip would reclaim to the | revenue from of night | publica BESSPSRBSCESBERBSRESBEESERESEE CESS op*> aatde 1928. A the enormous expenditure already iat The developmen of this plant should be completed, § that the Natlon maybe reimbursec agriculture. receive the benefit of chea} nitrate production for fertilizer pur- the surplus power distributec fairly to the people of the ten States which this plant could serve at rates which should remain under the control the Covernment. Now, 1 have done tiny very best to to lay this problem before you I have explained to you the possibili- ties of power development. I have ex- plained to you the great God-given resources belonging to the people them- | selves. mer? I have spoken about its treat- in the past. I have read the Re- n platform to you. I have gi you the Democratic idea as expressed In thelr platform, I have outlined the modern «attitude, I] think, in pretty clear understandable language that anybody can compithend, and leave you. And I say to you of Denver t) if there js any the of these yer and the musi come on the 6th of in LAL retention resources hope victory (Applause. ) Seattle Flier Wrecked On Trip Around World ve) Op! nent. De mocrat NOV rT) be ’ France, Se pt } >i » helped Teacher, Who Murdered Wife. to Die on Gallows Chinese Bandits Capture 2 English Women; Free | Fall Denies Negotiation For Ranch Completed HOOVER DRANK WITH DARROW, SAYS BRUCE He fr of rit t vas hat at Darrow WW further dec! lend : He meth oe ii? ng Vv aS Apprised i that he ti “Il am suprised to see Her! ome out for prohibition several d ks with air ' ’ ] ig CiAaAiIMead OV ICQ Ket ' lee l 4 Llike’ When uce are B him of the ? T never indignantly replied ask Mr. Hoover I am for himself,’’ Darroy Darrow wan '4 he will speak served hey on- - - - - oo +--+ —_— = —--- oo PET PPR ER URE UBER ECP EEC CESS SST SE! Presidential Apt. 16th and L Sts. N.W. Apts. of 5 rooms and 2 baths Now Available Walking Distance of Downtown, ee Inspection Invited RESIDENT MANAGER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT = eS ——————————— = WVeVeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeserees = -—_ - -_ i i i i i -——_ - - - - —_- ~~ ~~ — EEE ——————————— rl ermlCUC rl rll er ll re rel er Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington's Most Exclusive Building Seven and ine rooms and_ three baths with enclosed porches. Each apart- ment has a servant’s room and bath. n Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 A Me A, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i An Apartment Hotel of Suprente Excellence b P , 7 <PATRONIZED who people appreciate the finer distinctions of good living. One to Seven Rooms Rates on Application 800 Sixteenth Street N. W. (At Lafayette Park) Manager—Franklin 2180 ven | L-MAN o& WASHINGTON Creziioris — Delmas: 1221 Connecticut QOvenue: ea wo “ubitam plon L- PR RRRRRASRE RE RR RRR ERR eee a*,*,.%,*, "5" Pe ee Pn Pa ee "75 "5" a “Hichen —“freeman—————— CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES mie MATEFAIR VVORED f- DOLLARS 17 ‘5% (, / . ee POURTEERN INDRE!I AND NINI aap "atnae ea "e"s "esas "ey "a "a e"e"e"sa"a"s "aya e"e"e "sh The Chastleton Hotel Conveniently Sahatwintata""o"e" Located 16th Street at R WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 2 ind porches ; Delightful 2-room, kitchen large screened sleeping immediate occupancy 95 Per Month and upward rooms, kitehen and bath, 75 Per Month and upward bath apt.; available for *} «) « < oss ‘ "es = 7s 8 Ff Se eeaeaenpaes prasaen a kB San BA BARA wentets aa x acaasa .. Ne es ee ee _ Beautiful New Flats Embassy Apartments Cor. 16th and Harvard Sts. N.W. Facing Public Park Just North 16th and Columbia Road 1 room and bath (Murphy bed). .$40.00 2 rooms, kitchen and bath............$90.00 4 rooms, reception hall, kitchen ond bath, $90.00 SEE THEM TODAY 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—lIncinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets See Manager, Flat 214

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4 . THE WASHINGTON POST: ener reer eee At he 4 mat de SUNDAY. SEPTEMBE 1928. VEY PARTY ISSUE | [_axeLaNp ueaDmns orrnnismic ox woover vist —|'/INOIS CLAIMED HOOSIERS PONDERING sexs ommcx | KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN im BAGKED BY HOOVER | cae BY RIVAL LEADERS, SPEECHES OF SMIT se | ATLAST UNDER WAY Supporting Every Candidate | Row in Cook County Seems Managers Halt Campaign to| 'Robinson’s speeches Start ‘so, He Tells Maryland Belated Activity of | y! to Be Weakening G. 0. P.: Study Reaction Upon the Men, Denying Opposition. hamateate Settlement Sought. Farmer Vote. DEMOCRATS SEE GAINS|DEMOCRATS ARE CHEERED NEWSPAPERS ARE DIVIDED H ‘ H ; ; - So - 6 eee S yoke bt 4 Py By , , iy AK { itt rR li. DONEGAN. thy ROOkKnI (; Ti ( KER. Frankfort, Ky : Sept. The S) {1 erpert Hoover deciared unequivocal- | Mee ge EE Rae Pay is es Si pt % Speci; The W: ‘ ) 4 , i Xs Be bee & e 6 4 ; ao oe Bis special to The Washington Post, Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 22.- drive in Kentucky got r way this y yes his campaign is not wt : ay Bes mais Sept. 22.- vinced the campaign in Indiana gets with the belated 5 | i vA i id she 4 @! one of but one in favor of “doubtful.” | further under way managers of both} ee. : ‘ . " ‘ *? ; rity ‘ . ra . > . ‘ Saar tor the iss candidates in the Re-| ponees, Wisk Cecaiepe ve mee vere. Seer ! oe | tion of the voters to the speeches of | tial nominee, | | « ll er \ruy : : p in } campaign for Gov. Al Smith, Democratic presiden- His statement was address to a dele: and its ®9 elec. | tial nominee, is making on his first! tour That what he 1s say the first public pronouncement he had | ee . nee nia eto So. sdaateced “tal made since Democratic opponent, ; Sea Ra Oe eae Phe principai effort of both parties bearing on this State is admitted by Alfred E, Smith, opened fire on the}! SS oY" Aaa , A Bae: = i ae how 1s to get out an unusually heavy | the rival leaders That the | Republican party in his address at| Ss ; Se ‘ ‘6 4 legistration of voters in Cook Count big reason why they are so eager ta | Oklahoma City Thursday night. j next week, With the addition during | jearn what the people of this “We are now in a great canipaign,” the week of 303 precincts to the coun- | monwealth actually think of his Hoover said. “Our upon our issues. It CONFERS WITH COOLIDGE (Associated Before | much | terday that Chicago, lilinois is parties in the Con that both down : week, arrival of Sena- opposit ion, leaders of State have Joseph T. Robinson, vice-presiden- ues ana settled in the Democratic strong- |to carry on an | control of the State toral votes, V intensive , holds in contained "in an! ition from Maryland, the western end of the State. perturbed by deflections of welcomed the campaign down Party leaders, i@ recurring reports of “dry” Democrats, rtunity to get the $a ASes Mr. Robinson missed one of speaking he had scheduled due to interrupted train the Florida storm area Barkley, Democratic y oo c W h fi C estern - qm Let there 1s , hic HNiocs of aaa Oppe looms as .* Associated Press Photo bk Bob DOW, ls recent pronouncements | Present attorney general of New On the Democratic satisfaction 7 © 2 OTil- most campaign is based is not a campaign ty, 230 of which have been added within Chicago, a thorough sud wide- wide Sl em ae - “et te & e- =.” ~s ee PRD APG PFC ON EE OO S i 6 oe eo : o- Rea, ene ES EO. A Of opposition. It is a campaign in fa- vor of the issues and candidates in the Republican party.” Before meeting with the delecation, consisting ward chairmen of Borough League of Maryland. t! publican presidential candidate spent more than an hour and a half at the White House discussing the general po- ‘al situation with President Cool- vho revurned yesterdays lis native State of eV E l 1glal d of 40 count the Hoover-Golds- and Vermont (,eneral Situation Discussed, Beyond the state eral situation” had been gone the White Hous there was no nouncement concerning he confer- €11 ct numbel oO! he President's fri nent that “the cen- over at ali- 3ut it is known th: a | lends have been i speech ind preferably f Massachusetts fy y adopted [ pon about declared forward he would result. leadquarter: Senator Party d.,overnment. group from Mary- ih Ol oun men, panied llip Republi Hoove iG (7overnment could with a definite Still Young Man, ‘I st il] myself J am anxious that t) youn licans become an active part Republican | organization “The new generation must to take over the re arty and to carry it on l am cially young men over the whole country enter vigor ously work and ith if as “We intend Republican party constructive, progre Besides his di ion ident about New England, Hoover re- ceived a long report from Dr. Hube Work, chairman of the Republican na- tiona! commigtee, who has just re- turned “Boston, where he ciressed Massachusetts Republican State convention yesterday. “Every indication points to increas- ing likelihood of victory for the Re- publican ticket there.” Dr. Work said. “The confidence of the State leaders is extremely encouraging. “The fine ticket they have nomi- mated in the primary has unified sup-| port, and Massachusetts leaders are out mot only to carry the State for the Mational ticket, but also to defeat | Senator David I. Walsh, the strongest | Democrat in the State First Voters Plan To Call on Hoover a ~ North and Maryland Groups to pons) b! espe- anxious to see tne vrow also heen with the Pres- from the ad- Virginia, Carolina Make Pilgrimage. Plans for a pilgrimage of €an first voters of Maryland, and North Carolina to the quarters of Herbert Hoover on Massa- ehusetts avenue were discussed terday at local Republican quarters Edgar © Republl- Virginia | head- yes- | head- Snyder, who is in charge of publicity and speakers for the loca! campaign committee, said last night | that plans for the pilgrimage are still | in a “tentative or nebulous” state. The first voters would gather at the | Dase of the Washington Monument Thursday morning, and with a band leading them, march to Mr. Hoover's | headquarters. It is expected that the | Republican candidate will brief address. | ! deliver a ; = - | Anti-Smith Democrats Removed in Alabama | Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 22 (A.P.). 4 Ham P. Draper, head of the State con: | vict board of administration, and Judge Hugh Locke, of Birmingham, both ar- dent advocates of the anti-Smith movement, were removed from the State Democratic executive committee at a special meeting here today. R. T Milner was elected to succeed Draper from the Fifth Congressional District and Clarence Mullins, of Bir- mingham, was elected to replace Judge Locke An unofficial report from the committee room was to the effect that the move to purge the committee of members unfavorable to the candidacy of the New York Governor lacked only wo votes of being unanimous. Indians of Montana Seek to Adopt Smith Helena, Mont., Sept. 22 (A.P.).— Gov. Alfred E. Smith, if willing, will be adopted and given the Indian name which means “Chief of All Montana” by the representatives of Indian tribes from the various reservations of the State when he appears at the State fairgrounds here Monday «#fternoon. oe a ee ee Kie- | irom a] | Chief ' granddauehter i as he 'ascred (dressed a ‘Amplifiers carried his ed the |tonight he spoke at a Republican | candidates of Montana Maryland | Maryland State republicans assuring in his favor. Mer. Maryland, group of county Hoover nominee of and Cralen by a ture is in the center, was taken af lL. Tait, Republican State chairman, and ward chairmen of the Hoover-Goldsborough League of on his left. acy OC8eCT Hoover that they are going to put up a real fight to carry their with Phillips Lee Goldsborough, tepublican senatorial They ire Maryland. surrounded The pie- Republican headquarters here. PUICA AWUIAN FUco PRUMIOE GURITS AND Senator Tells Montana That Wilson Absolved Hoover in Grain Pricing. RECALLS BOYHOOD SCARE We COUDLTY W ¢ iil GO Recalls Bovshood ELxpertence ‘ ‘ " ] | pACAcCIICTOC™U headal rara sSe@ri- izenship recalled ttacked by the *) question of told he hevyer Ss today lad to f dodging 4 r arrows.” » old days forever,” Plenty Coos (his name plenty scalps) “The buffalo Zone We are met with new propositions and new times We have with us today one whom we can safely follow as our standard bearer. Anything we can do for you, my boy, we are going to do “We are now a one people. We are going to be one people forever. We live under the same flag I realize Vitn You ee Rowe said are | this is probably my last message to the white The peorle senator, My days are numbcred.” whose mother was a of White Plume, chief of the Kaws, grasped the hand of the venerable chief and his voice was hu: KY spoke words of counsel] to the Indians A lttle later Chief Plenty | Coos almost fell to the eround. C he was put into a car and to the Crow Agency, near the vhere the Cheyennes and Sioux Gen. Custer and his band of more than half a century ago Tariffs, Spot cavalry Proposes Higher After the Indian becue luncheon was served at the grounds, and then Senator throng of Montana assembled itn the cereniony ai bar- folk who Zrand = stand. voice as he lau record of the Republican ad- ministration and proposed higher tar- if rates on agriculture as one means of aiding the agricultural situstion. He was applauded frequently Leaving Hardin late in the afternoon, he was driven here by automobile, and rally Republican met with the Senator and accompanied him through- | ;}out the day, and he asked support for | had at the Babcock Theater. { In- | ' means | | | } and | returned | } ' ' Las- | | ' ' ; ganization fair | Curtis ad- i ton ;ed and | by them in his speeches to the Indians, to | the Hardin people and here. Those with the senetor ine luded Jo- seph Dixon, candidate for senator, and | Wellington D. Rankin candidate for governor, and Representative Leavitt, of this State. All party leaders predicted @ Republican victory in Montana, and the Indians, who now have a vote, ‘kewlse assured Senator Curtis of their friendliness. Quotes Letter Wilson Wrote. “The day before the price of wheat was fixed,” Senator Curtis ceclared, on this subject, “Senator Gronna of North Dakota, told me he heard it was going to be $1, 75 or $1.80 a bushel I tele- phoned to the White House and asked for audience. Mr. Wilson allotted me five minutes. Senators Kellogg, Ster- ling and McCumber accompanied me and we talked for three hours with the President. We urged that the price be fixed at that prevailing when the agita- tion started. That was between $2.75 and $2.95 a bushel. “The next morhing the price was fixed at $2.20 a bushel. There has been nuch said that our candidate, Herbert Hoover, was responsible for fixing the price and it is only tair to read the following letter of President Wilson, dated August 30, 1917. It said, in part, ‘Mr. Hoover, at his expressed wish, has taken no part in the deliberations of the committee on whose recommenda, He also will be presented with an In- Gian headdress, a peace pipe and a heavily beaded buckskin shirt. tion I determine the Government's fair price.” | | { Reporters Responsible for Derby, Says Smith (AP) The campaign the West day for the first time—by the Demo--4 himself Denver, the derby wus Sept. 22 Smith ort gin of brown disclosed to to- eratle liere's “By accident I during my second campaign for Gov- New York. Then the news- A\ibany, at presidential nominee his story: was weurlng one ernor in men in their an frolic, » hewspaper man right in this room I will the pauper nual turned up another one not name him—but he was same one — pointed out a mo- the ufter ired ment ago as having picked out fanclest shoes on the train getting up this morning—appe: in a stunt with a it has brown derby. and been pretty well Known evel since,” / RELIGION BIG Wool, RUBINGON DECLARES Vice Presidential Nominee Is Optimistic, in Spite. of Bias Encountered. RESTS AFTER SPEECHES pt. 22 (A.P.) home 8.000 miles of travel the fh Demo Joe lous aques- fortress of 1e Solid South, ht place Lnler Senator tonily i the reli; tton at the top of the list Lne cam doubt,” upo! “the religious question roren The vice nominee explained that | proh iibition were Demovcrat presidential farm relief and “very frequently men- tioned,” but that those two questions out of first place by the religion, which has been into politics through Gov membership in the were shoved injected Smith's Church. Cites Constitutional Clause. Throughout the nearly of campaigning the senator touched on this question in every addreas, Time and time again he quoted Constitution of the United States, de- clared its specifically prohibited office, and sald that Gov. Smith shown himself to be not a Catholic or Methodist or Baptist governor, “great American governor’ who be- lieved in the complete separation of church and state. In speaking of the campaign as a whole, Mr. Robinson sald that in Kentucky and Tennessee both parties were preparing for a battle and that the two States would be “strongly col- tested.” Confident of Vietory. “It appears likely to me that the Democrats will carry both,” he said “We have a complete and militant or- and without doubt are vaining ground.’ Rob- | of issues to! 1a} la } I'gious iSSv1e | . lin | Catholic | Catholic three weeks! politictans and thet camp fo from “the |} | fuuntlet any | and religious test as a qualification to hold} now we will have to take Up the ns 'et chief executive of New York State had/ tion.” but a AATON DEFENDS BULTING DEMOCRAT Smith Has Dragged Re- ligious Issue Into the Campaign. CITES MAYOR WALKER olting Justified Smith (;0V. Smit! Homa City, himself rpo ¢’ nto the pres palgn,” he said. “tt { fred E. Smith. the lor the Presid ror three the with Calculated pu lar country crowd; second. the Church third the FToups In t] ir " liquor Roniai machine liowers Cites Mayor Walker Just as we have had to take up the thrown down by him brazenly boldly on the Hquor question, so raAUDL- thrown down on the ques- reilgious Dr. Straton said the Protestant lead- ers Of America have pot played upon re- ligious prejudices, and he dealt at |length with illustrations in an effort to | botn | i the to have been | Flom The senator said that after the Hous- | convention the among groups of Democrats was mark- notable,” but that he belleved a “fair survey of the situation justi- fies the conclusion that conditions have already improved and nearly all of the Southern States will give our ticket a larger majority than 1s usu- ally accorded in national! elections.’ Both Mr. Robinson and his wife, who accompanied him on the trip, said they were in the best of health. ‘The senator will rest either here or in Hot Springs, 60 miles south of here, for several days before leaving on a West- ern trip which will carry him to the Pacific Coast and back. Representative Tilson Renominated for Seat New Haven, Conn., Sept. 22 (A.P.). ine John Q. Tilson, majority leader in the national House of Representa- tives, today was renominated for Congress from the Third Connecticut district. About the same time Representative James P. Glynn, Republican, was. re- nominated from the Fifth Congres- sional district at a convention held in Waterbury, and Congressman Richard P. Freeman, Republican, was renomi- nated by the Second Connecticut dis- trict convention held at Willimantic. Representative E. Hart Fenn already has been renominated by the Repub- licans of the First district, and Rep- resentative Schuyler Merritt, of the Fourth district, will be renominated next week. found in the files at Washington. The record speaks for itself and tells plainly that our candidate hed nothing to do with fixing the price of wheat.” Tommorow the senator wil) travel across Idaho as he turns eastward over about the same route traversed so far by Gov. Smith on his Western tour. He will 8 Monday at Cheyenne and pe “That's a State message, and can be that night at Denver. “dissatisfaction | ( bear out this cont Dr. Straton read an article in the New York Herald other New York papers June oO 1928, in which Mayor Walker was: asked by a friend if Gov Smith were elected to the Presideney whether he would orders ntion. hed pubil Tribune “and take his “Mayor ing.’ Dr he does.’ Dr. Stratton of whether ae drinking man Sinith will come and ws#\ despite the fact that he does drink per- sonally and with his friends. he has never been partly or wholly tntoxlcated on any public occasion, the Nation will belleve that and the talk ebout those luatvers will certainly stop. He Its oniy who can stop them ywes it to himself and to hs to stop them now’ Walker was Straton said quoted as repli ‘Tr he pe next took up the question nssertine “if . C7OV, rut that, one and he candl- aucy Pr ‘sbyterian Plea For Hoover Is Hit St. Louis Man Calls Stand of Moderator on Church in Polities Menace. New York, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—Breckin- ridge Long, of St. Louis, Assistant Sec- retary of State under Robert Lansing, today expressed resentment at the ac- tion of Dr. Hugh K. Walker, moderator of the General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church, in stating that it was “the plain duty of all Presbyterian Church members” to work for the election of Herbert Hoover. Dr. Walker's messa* > was published in the Presbyterian Magazine. Mr Long said he had read “with amaze- ment and profound regret” the mod- erator’s “attempt to lead the Presby- terian church, as such, into the realm of politics.” The former Assistant Secretary, in a telegram to Dr. Walker, made public here by the Democratic ‘national com- mittee, said: “The old bogey about ‘church in poli- tics” need frighten us no more, you write. It need frighten us—now and ever more—and the more we have of- ficials of a great church leading, or at- tempting to lead the followers of their respective faiths into open, organized participation in politics, we very well may be frightened for the welfare of the country.” spread Sald | * from to God | the presidential nominee ts | | piek up tin the | of the State has drawn registration 1s re Republican Demo importal bot 1) &trategis Work Puchi} ded by and most How ratie the (nem Rival Set-t ps at Work, now at work “net up | precinct competit Phompson (Crowe fore Deneen-Swanson f control) f the wr aati rea oOrevailisat » sth) TOW 1 munke the rift CAN OTrvani“zation is practical accel that In Cor tne voie the .dominating inf! Lilt Dem ) Irviiig to settle Rows Progress of Democrats, At Demo flood of wddresse: ratic State head communications ft On broadcasting of Gor es, according to Del lickened tnterest in roughout Dilinois and and the effect the State has bee? boring States speeches in as in the lo ities where made y manayver or \ ionth that they almost res start predicting majority by which Smith and his nine-mates will carry the State 2 Cook County, Der ratic leaders predict Floyd Thompson vill receive ¢ ajority of 150,000 to 200,000 and s estimated that this will turn the State. as expecta tions are both tickets will run evenly in the down-dSlLat« rub- noc VoOLes ALmibitions Down-state, sections around Peorta, East Alton and Springtield are upon as solidly for Smith and Lhere is counted upon to oftf- advantage the Republicans may) the rural ares So far, both parties have been ning evenly in the down-ttate Republicans having a little of Vantage because of the publican character of that Illinois. But party manageegs ure tak ine no chances Within the last week 1,000,000 “campaign textbooks,” set- ting out the respective party platforms, Lne issues itnvolved and the reasons making necessary a Republican victory have been mailed out to voters in the down-State districts. The Democrats are still relying on Thompson and his oratorical ability more than they are on campaign litera- ture to win the governorship. His tour more interest party leaders looked the vote set any ru the ad- normally Re and response than even looked for. Jefferson’s Home Hostess Loses Job ™ ry’ ‘ . . _) “Can't Trust Catholic,”’ She 7 _« *,* o Told Visitor, ‘*in Polities,”’ ~“ “ Governor Says. New York, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—Stuart G. Gibboney, presideut of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, tonight disclosed that the board of governors of that organization has asked for the resignation of a hostess at Monticello. Jefferson’s home, who was charged with having announced to a visitor her preference for Hoover as President “because you can’t trust 9 Catholic in politics.” “Officers and the board of governors of the memorial foundation are not interested in their empisyes’ politics.’ Gibboney said, “but will rot for one 1 oment countenance any person connected with the founcat.or express- ing such an un-American sentiment and particularly at the hone of Thom- as Jefferson, the father uf reigious freedom in America.” ukree oft bits with the | part of | lin charge of i Lions \for of ' stands 4S President Coolidge did in 1924, when numbers, | was expressed over his speech at Oma- ha in which he indorsed the prin- McNary-Haugen farm re- asure which President Coolidge and hich the Repu plican > abandoned at thelr ational conven Kansas ity Members of the Democrat ryanization atte CIpies Ot the lief me vetoed Lion at nee n t eonciusion that coming to t) facing Republican ticket the second. the fa! constituted in Amertl Kian Strong Among lbarmers, ns l¢ iment K | among tine . ? >» * farmers joined . y} bul nywhe Onmnaha Speech Valuable ~ Tpey ’ amMpaly 1itverest It is admittec CGO\ Demo- Indiana to speak hi: the Back Lnat candidate on a L 1} et ae Democrats Jackson. the Re- frame in In- 1924, whe Jackson its primary election, the ers trained hetr candidates lest they might kluxer into the amp lo the general servers the Democratic avid in support of Jackson other Republican candidates as their Republican brothers The record tn Indiana the Democrats never have help from the Klan in a it is pointed out that Gov lad nothing whatever to lose. aDliV #@& Breat deal to gain, by ls position clear as to the Klan Phos fainillar with conditions are likely to that there wasn't a remote chance getting the support of the Dem ocratic Klansmen that he stund to reecelve the approval and = indorse- ment Of thousands of Republican ers who have the objects of klan hatred tn this State for year: ic. Oo. + In. the mye hitting back Democratic arive the Republi run of ob- kluxers C3z0% Cull ¢ were as were recelvead any State election hnow pore 18, and Vol been the pees Hig the Republicans their different organiza Mathtain that the sweep in ta- Hoover spreads—that he will Indiana by from 100,000 to £50.- They are holding that Hoover as good a chance in this State yu eep anwhile Carry OO. he won by 210,000, in Gov. Jackson approximately 130,000 behind cause the klan They have round was clected that year by 80,000, running about the national ticket be- was for him, estimated that the same elements that favored Coolidge will support Hoover and that the latter would get the Klan and kindred groups becuse of their opposition to Gov. Smith on account of his religious af- filiations. On the other hand, it now seems possible, in view of Gov, Smith’s speech at Oklahoma City, that he may get the support of a very large element Which is against religious intolerance and anything and any one the Klan favors. Bert Fuller, who has charge of the headquarters of Harry G. Leslie, Repub- lican nominee for governor, declares that Leslie is getting his stride and that he will win over Dailey by a com- fortable margin. Bert Morgan, another Leslie manager credited generally with being a sirewd observer, asserts th..t various tests show that Hoover is gain- ing daily and that thousands of Demo- crats who are going to vote for Hoover will also ~ ‘te for Leslie. He predicts that nothing -an stop Leslie now. In 1924 Senator La Follette received 71,000 votes for President in Indiana The Smith managers think thelr can- cdidate will fall heir to the La Follette vote. Reports this week indicated that Smith is stronger among the miners than Hoover and that the Jewish: vote will came nearer being solid for him than it has for any candidate in re- rent years. lan took deep and | Smith | MAKNY | Chairman Ss. M. shows that] i Club of the _ ( from | F. Canfield, Alexander H. ico and candidate for governor, who ten vears ago was riding the a cowboy. Ove TRIED TO HEAD "04 TICKET, SAYS Mt Deleted Dry Plank in | form for East, Asserts W. C. Geers. TELLS OF MANAGERSHIP apie Iwo ite hetween Savs Ohbwen Was Candidate >) i* Wanted Tammany Aled, vates to wear* them C30e@) Saici that time both Se self would have to have had Tammany—or an‘ support,” Gee “He wasn't nator Owen ane iy been tickled to death othe rs conciuced 'so particular.the: Democratic man- | from | Attornevs Chosen or Hoover's Drive | Hawkins Lists Judges Among Mem- bers of Club Goniumittee. A drive des yr in 1O.000 members bv Lbout to be launched id Curtis Olum bie ‘Teams will formed Samuel Me each COMA Hav ken vill SUP captain with a list of which to select prospective mem | bet le . “iSO All Chairman nounced vers’ division of mittee, with United States At Rover as chairman. The other members Jertrand Emerson, Ir.., Neil, N. C. Maurice D. Lewin, Stanton C. Barnard, Paul FE. Lesh, Godfrey L Munter, Allen MacCullen, J. Wilmer Latimer, Edward Stafford, Alvin 1. ! Newmyer, Richard FE. Wellford, Aust Bell, Robert | Gus Schuldt sterda Hawken ye the appointment of a lay the membership eom orney Leo are aS follows: | George EF. Mce- Turnage, R. F. Camatlier, | Rosenberg, William M Peeclle, Ralph P E. Lynch, Nathan Cayton, and Charles S. Bundy. The division composed of women lawyers is headed by Mrs. Burnita Mat- thews. Other members of this division will be announced later. Smith’s West Virginia Foes Out for Hoover Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 22 (A.P.).—_ A resolution was made public here to- | night on behalf of the West Virginia | anti-Smith Democrats tormall) indors- ing the presidential candidacy of Her- bert Hoover and denouncing that of | Gov. Alfred E,. Smith, the Democratic | rominee, and his stand for modifica- tion of the prohibition laws | At’ the same time the _ resolution pledged the support of the anti-Smith Democrats to support the congressional, State, district and county nominees of the Democratic party in West Virginia. The resolution was made public upon | authority of R. Hugh Jarvis, of Morgan- | tewn, chairman of the executive com. | mittee of the anti-Smith organization Every car that leaves the showroom | is a used car. Many wonderful Ouys are offered: each dav under the ssi- fieation of 9s Bln A For fala in The Post. a \lex- | De ls I LLL 1) W. Ku ; range us i potnt 1S 9.000 names | ' . - | could be ac chairman, stepped inte Hursday and “Frida. spoke five times it ory. From Loulsville, headquarters are out tnat every yun” would be id of the State Democratic we! ‘ . “Wwspuper for Hoover, Hoover «ce Lwo me troy Juri Olitan Opposite side; and lLouis- +} hip, are try sup 4 ‘liners Heretotore Republican. Would Cbifset Defections. fact the Democra ni everywiuere admit considerable ds¢ and western Kentu: to Pligion Hic liquor Bui mocrats believe the situation t before November | they can persuade the miners that Democrat their jJobds isturbing element from the Democratic that at both ends of the the work ahead its for Deimno- must win back, as far ue the “drys” and the religious the and win over Republican miners in 617 ii be bioh In central Vili mend j ope ployed Vili restore The nalysis =tate tine ‘Tats hey possible, Diased in hnormallv ’ i \ A est « t effect is unique, Deinocruts have the opening days of a ’ advantage This vear » enviable a posivuon, of the leaders | Which the Democratic gotten under way. Tt week In a week or two nuite of its effectiveness cat Always peegt) this ‘lassified advertisements Super Salesmen, taking aze into more homes each day than complished by a thousand und best of all—the cost is in The Pos your mes- cabvassers- | a mnere trifle It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS PLAN Easy to Pay Monthly Deposit lini $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $540 $45. $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Indes Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. a ey i — ee = fet) Agee a

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¥ REPUBLICANS Ifl FEAR 5 Borah Invokes Statements PITIZEN POLITICAL THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER On STRAW VOTES PARTIES CHIEFS Vit 2d, 1928. DEMOCRATIC WOMAN LEADER ee Party Declared Doubtful of. Four Farm States at Time of Speech. BROOKHART IS GREAT AID By CARLISLE BARGERKON Stall Correspondent of The Post). Chicago, Sept. 22 about the the Republican high Western com- mand prepared * eit bDack here, gaze the cerulean waters of Lake Michigan and confine its worry to Only four States, there comes the sneaking apprehension lest Gov. Smith's Omaha speech has reopened the whole Pandora’s box of Middle Western ills. It is yet too early to tell. In its 22- story perch, high enough to get the un- broken import of all political winds, the meteorologists and searchingly of 22.—Just time was out upon are being to work put on quickly every one. is but the state of mind obtained by such impatient accusations SO, is as that Barney Baruch wrote the speech | and the rather angry query as to why the covernor not say whether is for the McNary-Haugen bill or not If he ever says that he is the Re- publicans will ruin him in the they declare, and the governor probably realizing this merely he is for farm relief and the farme pay for it The Eestern business men can hardly find tault with this and Strangely enough the reports here from Omaha say that the farmers greeted the governors statement with enthusiast applause. It arouses the Republican that the governor with astuteness for which he famed has got this piece of choice meat out of a very badly handled carcass. As to the mechanics of the McNary-Haugen bill the *Oh, wouldn't limit which Is tended to interpret meenin I something even better, and for the East an assurance that such a thing down al qgajoes ‘ ve. 4 + Says tnat for letting strategists that political 1s vrovernor he himsel for th ' ii « AAd as lrust not. however, that fear the ultimate out- too much confidence ‘hey simply fear that a lotof rk must be done all over again nanagers 45 ‘ ‘ ila ¢ hey liminated Montana Dakota ras) Iowa from field of icertaint' At the time of the vorking on and North Dakota, Miss uri Irom tne ‘ourse, fighting ground to last, and is still looked upon By heritage they had aright North the a, but so much is happening in hose States that it would take a most optimistic Republican to claim any one of them. Among those inclined to be frank there is a decidedly pessimistic view as to Wisconsin, while there are few who get any comfort out of the situation either in North Dakota or Minnesota. Of course, Gov tion to calling for more work in the States that had been taken ccnfidently into the fold, but adds to the problem which North Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota present and, at does not make things easier In Missouri. w10 are Attitude of Lutherans. rhis is not to say, though, that the Republicans will lose any one of these States. They have so many tricks at their command, so many weapons attack, that as one studies them at the Western field headquarters he is rather inclined to wonder just what ever made the Democrats put up a candidate at all. Minnesota, of course, Lutheran population, as sin. The Lutheran tors’ Association out decided, it will be recalled, not to say anything about the governor, but to discuss his church freely, and to dis- in an unfavorable light. has a heavy nas Wiscon- newspaper Edi- this way recently cuss it This brings to mind that up at Al-| * v ‘ | the Democrats, without a contest } in bany, N. Y., several weeks ago a close friend of the governor, a newspaper- man, told him that the Lutherans out in this section wouldn’t support him because of a grievance they have with the Catholic Church dating back 100 or 200 years or so “Well, holy smokes,” the vovernor re- torted, except “holy smokes” was not) : | cratic leader of importance in the State nis forceful utterance, “they are going back pretty far to get an issue against me.” As to Lutherans’ to be seen. whether this is really the attitude, of course, remains It may be that of the older generation, but as one sits in the | Peacock Alley of the Congress Hotel here and observes the blond young- sters of Swedish, Norwegian and Ger- man extraction, in from the wide spaces, dressed to kill and stalking the well-fed girls which are so characteris- tic of this country, he gets the pression that they have no grievances in the world. Instead, they have an unusual deter- mination in their eyes, smiling, of course, but a manifest conviction that they are irresistible and .that the young chick who flits back and forth runs the risk of getting her wings cut Brookhart Aids Cause. Of all the hard and intense workers beating the woods in this sector, Sen- ator Brookhart, of Iowa, is undoubtedly endearing himself to the managers as no one else. The senator is answering the Democrats’ charge that the Presi- dent not only vetoed the McNary- Haugen bill but offered nothing in its stead. It was all a plot, the senator says, | to advance the presidential cause of Vice President Dawes. It was a plot, he is telling the countryside, to keep the bill in the Senate agricultural committee until it was too late for any other plan to be proposed, its sup- porters well knowing that it would be vetoed. He makes some pretty hot references to Mr. Dawes, but the pub- licity department of the headquarters here always cuts them out of the sen- ator’s prepared speeches which are dis- tributed to the newspapers and about. Regardless of what the Vice President has done in the past he is now in the Hoover fold and is to make some speeches for him. This dSeing so, the Iowa senator’s caustic ‘:eferences to him would not look so good in print. Former Gov. Lowden is still keeping his. peace and those who are close to him profess to believe that he will continue to do so. The last word from him was that Representative Tilson, head of the Republican speakers’ bu- reau in New York. was without au- thority to say that Mr. Lowden would Support Hoover. Holiday So Employes Can Vote Requested Philadelphia, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—Be- cause. of the heavy registration of yoters in Philadelphia, the Republican city committee has asked Mayor Mackey to request all employers to grant a half holiday to their workers on November 6, so as to avoid congestion at the polls and enable all voters to cast their ballots. If employers can not grant this re- quest it will be suggested that half of their employes be permitted to report for duty an hour later in the morn- ing and the other half to go off duty one hour earlier in the afternoon. — OWA ADDRESS There is a reluctance to admit that this | ‘ easily | he | East, | the Repub- | South i were Dakota, Wisconsin and{| - | Cnaries i the | chusetts Smith’s tour, in addi- | ‘Two of the organization ca? i; Vas renominated of | here | | large i tnat | closeness to Gov im- | | tisan newspapers in Massachusetts dur- | | Eben §S. Draper. ae " ae OER Sa a . wa, eae Associated Press Photo > Ma +! ‘oe . 2 ‘ . . A New Yorker who is directing women's activities for Democrats the Dawson. from St. She is a member of Louis headquarters of the the staff party, is Miss of the Mary W. central regional headquarters in that city. BAY STATE TICKETS Strong Men Seen at Head of Each State; Two Organiza- tion Men Defeated. HARMONY IS PRONOUNCED By DONALD R. WAUGH Special to The Washington Post ; P| on > i> ’ tPF yt’ i) 2.* } reSULI primary in Massa ( huset t close places on the re defeated. ndidates for were opposed by \' ‘ ly while the other came to victory he was a real that threat. Largest Vote for Primary. Several things were clearly shown | While no official compilation is made of the number of persons who took part tn the the in the for primary the vote was by far which has ° State at a primary. 1 ibernatorial calculation it ver been ing t idates as a bas that appro: St seen he vote cand as shown ballots. Previously the primary was in 1924, Repubiicans voted and with- the nomination for out to the extent of when 345,000 ranks for turned their rovernor, 130,000. Another important loting Tuesday was the given Brig. Gen. Cole angle ot the size of the He caefeated bal- vot e his vin of 4 to 1 Cole had every Demo- with him he be and their united plea was nominated because of his Smith and the help he could be to Smith as the Massachu- isetts Democratic gubernatorial nominee The handsome victory of Cole reflects the popularity of the Democratic presi- dential nominee among the Massachu- setts members of that political faith, Cole modestly asserted. Large Vote for Draper, Wet. In general, the comment of the par- ing the week has been couched in terms than are the even stronger tomary in lauding their parties. usually cus- nominces Still another significant phase of the | primary results was the large vote given the candidate of the wets, for the Republican for United States senator. He 142,000 votes and finished only 22,000 votes behind Nominee Young. It is a moot question just how much of this antiprohibition sentiment in the Re- publican party will bolt and support the Democratic nominee for senator (David I. Walsh, who was unopposed for renomination) when election day rolls around. Young is bone dry. It is fair to say that each of the two major parties weathered the Massachu- setts primaries with a united front. There are rumors around to the effect that the defeated candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, former Registrar of Motor Vehicles Frank A. Goodwin, will not take his licking too gracefully and may not put himself out to help the party. But he is unlikely to bolt. He can not and will not run as an independent candi- date. The time expired several weeks ago for him to get his name on the ballot as an independent and since he is a member of the Republican State committee and has always been more or less a loyal party man he is not ex- pected to turn his support to the Democratic ticket. Organization Men Lose. The Republican nominee for gover- nor, Lieut. Gov. Allen, had the full sup- port of the administration and he de- feated Goodwin by almost 100,000 votes plurality. The organization candidates for State treasurer and State auditor on the Democratic side were defeated. James P. Bergin, town treasurer of Webster, tock the nomination for treasurer from Daniel England, Pittsfield merchant. who was the nominee of the party in the place two years ago. Strabo V. Claggett and another candidate for auditor were defeated by Francis J. O’Gorman, of Boston, a political un- known who was a delegate to the Hous- ten convention. During the week the State got a taste of the national campaign when Dr. Hubert Work held a two-day series of conferences with his New England advisory committee. The meeting was conducted along lines similar to those which have been held in other parts of the country. Fovernor, | is for | - |} done | miately 450,000 Republicans and 210,000 | Democrats cast | largest vote in a | remarks Cpponent, John J. Cummings, by a mar- | | friend | never bossed |l-has bossed /pointed out to him? of | | fere | of nomination | polled VIRGINIA FOR SMITH, JED BY PRIMARIES. STATE LEADERS SHY. Glass, Swanson and Moore Have Won Votes Back. Democrats Declare. CANNON HELD HOOVER AID not been Not mKINY Are ind Lloned Moving forth rallies towns nei ross are and iteratt eities {7 ln wu } flooded With Senators Among Speakers Never has such a Dairn it Dee) teit Strenuous cam- pecause never has that there was uch been waved need for a strenuous campaign 'oremost among the of Virginia's States Senators aude A. Swanson, stump speakers in Eloquent and their constituents, more for Gov. Smith in than 100 Visiting orators could Those who expected Glass Swanson to soft-pedal such Tammany, Gov. Smith's and Gov. Smith’s wetness were many who did expect it ' now received a distinct shock. For are the very things on which elr speeches are based A composite speech, mad- up of the of Glass and Swanson, would show that they handle Tammany, pro- hibition and the _ religious about follows orators are the Democracy Carter two the war horses United and Cl linest Glass of the country have Virginia ado and things as Catholicism and there have by they already as Tammany Defended. maligned been the Thomas Jeffer- Tammany organization is a very much It has always of the South. son once formed an alllance with it defeat the Federalists, and Charles O’Conor, a Tammany sachem, went to the rescue of Jefferson Davis when the latter was imprisoned. Tammany Al Smith; instead, Smith it Gov. Smith learned his religion at his mother’s knee, just as every Bap- tist and Methodist did. What should he do, abandon the path his Has he not shown that the Pope could in no way inter- with him as President? Is Virginia to forget that its great Thomas Jefferson was the author the statute of religious freedom? own mother | . | Senator | Truax ;} canvass on the farm question. can ticket taking the lead. At the same | Republican votes to Democratic and a less | votes | appear | Robert M | fiven largely without comment by the | where they are | taking | pletely iis full of understanding of | én upon this HAVE HOOVER AnD es More Republicans Swinging to Smith Than Demo- crats to Hoover. | RELIGIOUS ISSUE GROWS) 5y HERBERT R. MENGUERT. Special to The Washington Post. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 22.-—Beginning of the straw votes in Ohlo by the Cin- | | cinnat! Enquirer and Columbus Dis- | patch, which have been the most ie Nable agencies in detecting awings of popular sentiment, finds the Republi- time, there is a heavy drift of former heavy turn of former Democratic to Republican. The Democrats to be getting the majority of the votes that went to the late Senator | La Follette in 1924 figures in the straw The votes are | newspapers except to Indicate the place: taken. Republicans apn- pleased with the figures, the Democrats assert that the votes thus far largely have peen amone Republican voters and that the changes ire highly favorable .or the Democrati: cnuse, There is only slight variation as be. ‘ween men and women voterr. a fact hich is said to be due, in part, to the of polls in districts and men and women work in various employment It is predicate any ereral conclusion upon separate trends of men and wom- | showing. Republican anal- iets have Insisted that women were much more strongly dispesed toward Hoover than men. but the have not borne out claims $ particular pear to be v hile places | tg rethe dificult here Lferbert the | ’ ai bivuUurTes , ; ‘ 1th Ubi their Details of First Returns ‘iven In an early Pruax urton, Re- Demo ans L to Republica Republican ’ ; } ; tk i OLlliet_.é civis! to n Vnti-¢ Doubtless tne that ithelic Propaganda, obstacl Ohio ts most Democrats have combined stant churches T. f | (301 ‘¢ . etrlect ield agall icludes the Baptists, the lé er degree the inn minor sect Catholic churches are to perti the canvass has been demolis) The flood against the Catholic ( beginning to cover culated in all sorts of tempts to run it down its source have been futile A sample of the stuff circ Is a ard thrown {nto parked motor cars itn many cities. The Pope is shown pack- ed up and ready to start for America with a legend asserting that he | “walting for a message from Al.” The n rroup il the {>i hurch Ohto method and trac thus far | reverse side shows a Democratic donkeec _ind now they have to hang this on me” question | to | | the with a rosary around his neck. The cross at the end was of extra size. The legend says, “I have been an the Democratic party for many ass for yeurs The fighting cry of the churches is prohibition and with little mention of the religious issue. The Democrats are blamed for bringing it into the canvass While there have been mild protests against the use of the pulpit for par- tisan purposes, the retorts have not been of such a nature to frighten ministers who have taken up the as | crusade. has | | extremely doubtful. | has been evident. To what extent they Gov. Smith is entitled to oppose pro- | hibition, tious in his stand. But he can noi ‘~hange the law; he himself admits that. More important, he promises to hon- estly enforce it, which is something that the Republicans have never done That is what the senators and their satellites say about Gov. Smith. When they talk about Herbert Hoover, they are more vigorous, What has he done? they ask. If he was a great engineer, 'what has he built? Distributes Democratic Food. True, he distributed food ing Europe, but who gave him the food to distribute? Woodrow Wilson and Congress, they answer. Hoover's stand on prohibition is in- variably held up to ridicule. Twisting his mouth, Glass asks where Hoover stands, and then admits that the ques- tion baffles him. And the crowd roars. In the South, Swanson points out, Hoo- ver is pictured as a dry; in the wet North, he is a wet. The Republican organization is far inferior to the Democratic machine in Virginia. This is not surprising in a State that is a part of the “solid South.” So far as orators are con- cerned, it has few who compare with Senators Glass and Swanson, Gov. Harry Byrd and Representative R. Wal- ton Moore. Hence, it is difficult for the Republicans to offset what is be- ing done by the Democrats. Bishop Helping Hoover. in starv- Bishop James Cannon, jr.,. perhaps, is doing more to help Hoover than any of the Republican campaigners. The Methodist divine has been stumping the State berating Gov. Smith, and the Democratic leaders admit that he has done a lot of harm. Of the ten districts in Virginia, the Democrats are willing to concede that only two are “in danger”’—the Fifth, in which is located Danville, and the Seventh, which is located in the Shen- andoah Valley. The Eighth district, which includes territory contiguous to Washington, is held to be safe for Gov. Smith, al- though it is believed Arlington County will go to Hoover. is said, has been in “bad shape,” but conditions are now much brighter, Fairfax County, it At any rate, he is conscien- | Farm Relief Doubtful Issue. To what extent the issue of farm relief weighs in the canvass in Ohio is A fairer test than that afforded by the campaign for President may be found in the canvass for United States senator between Fess and Charles V. Truax. expects to pitch his entire That. Democrats have been encour- | aged by the Smith speeches in the West | have affected general public opinion is difficult to tell. The ne vspapers have been kind to Smith in the matter of publicity, although the comments of the Hoover supporters have been criti- cal and unfriendly. The effort has been made to show that Gov. Smith is still dodging the farm relief issue. Gov. A. V. Donahey is to take little part in the canvass, it now appears, al- though he has assured Democratic leaders that he expected to give cordial Support for the ticket. The governor's interest is to be expended upon the defeat of a proposed constitutional amendment to permit increases of salaries for judges to become effective immediately. The governor named him- self as one of the argument makers against the amendnient in company with Senator George H. Bender. Cleve- land. The State Bar Association is sponsoring the amendment. The governor received a friendly fare- well message from the Ohio State Fed- eration of Labor, in session here this week. He was called “very fair to labor.” There are reports that while he is to retire from public life he still hopes that there may be a chance for him to return at some. future time. Whether he really feels that way is a question. Democratic Speakers To Trail Senator Borah (Associated Press.) The national Democratic headquar- ters in Washington announced yester- day in a statement to the press that several Democratic senators plan to trail Senator Borah, of Idaho, in his political campaign tour and “reveal” what they claim to be inconsistencies in the Idahoan’s support of Herbert Hoover. Extracts from speeches by Borah “in which he bitterly execrated Mr. Hoover in the several capacities the latter oc- cupied during and after the war” have been furnished the Democratic sen- ators, the committee said. a New Car if you can afford it— eprive yourself of the pleasure | if your pocket is slim ll he ferry iles for Sal col- , “ e” pe The Post and ‘you’ at @ price you.can- - TO WIN TERNESoEt Of Wilson Upholding Hoover’ jin FROWNED ON ithe | territory | because i State, es | fourteen | County |jorm to —_—_—- Democrats Battle to Keep Foes From Breaking Solid South. RELIGION SEEN AS ISSUE -_—— ———- + By WILLIAM HOWLAND. Special to The ‘Vashington Post. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 22-—With the apathy left in the wake of the most strenuous State Democratic primary campaign of the past two decades grad- ually wearing off, the Democratic party in Tennessee its making marked progress in organizing the State for both State and national *ickets. This does not mean that Tennessee can be considered lifted out of doubtful Far from it nessee this year will be doubtful as re- until The is conceded a S. the column. Ten- fards the national election ballots Democratic are counted. ticket tain and overwhelming victory, due dissatisf: strife in the State Republican ranks. But Tennessee 1:3 to election in im its widespread iction and In the ind 9+) most national race, will be right 1 unsettled c now the his- Ip mndition tory If leaders niter the Republican ranizve thet forces Iioover rally planned on Orcrtobet 6 and f olting”’ can the or- preat nt sufficient mocrat t bring numbers of “I 1) Tennesse e f breaking he second time the Democratic en the agrres been forcing the fig heir firs which party has and has the ence rf is inving wide effect ‘ eiti- tive opening of the State Alen with speaking at turday, which dreu 1A nNiumMmpe! spee: ble: Republican Split Factor. The tl firmament of h ' “bolting” anti-Smith Demo till ords than } orvgan- ization voting numbers They are talking lightily, passing re: freely, but making little real. progress The Was apparent from first meeting in a lack of practical le ership. Without any central dire force and under the guidance of bers of the Southern Methodist and ae) ee ‘lubs of Demo ing formed doubtful couni in against Smith Added to lack old prejudice agi iblican { the women Tennessee thi a4 strot o1uti TiS reason members of the anti-Smith It is , . th) le State ‘rats are if ifs are org vot very trong Many of them are political meetines Smith, but 1 i just won't element is partics re 0 Fi. HInOve on t vote going to both The chief object the rank and file little but cast \ prohibition but rrounds. It is a least 50 per cent vote: cast again prompted, not by of his relig prejudice but skillfully throughout specially in the rural distr form of pamphlets and Smith amone people who talk not on the the reliziou timate that at ot the Democrat Smith wiil be ion to the Les, on SALG ¢ 1S c religious covertly in the | pers.” Inise Statements Condenined. This handed a “whispering” hard jolt members campaizo wa last of week when the Lincoln bar, representing some of the best known attorneys in the State. sued a statement condemning the of the infamous “Catholic circulated in rural districts. Smith and W. C. T. U. received a set-back when Rite bodies of Nashville issued a state- ment denouncing the use by a is- cath” elements also call members of the an anti-Smith sermon. The _ pastor, Dr. John H. Moore, of Nosth Edgefield Baptist Church, Nashville, was forced to explain in the press that the use was an error. The Scottish Rite ex- part in the campaign. The, Democratic chieftains were Nashville last Sunday with Senator Harry B. Hawes, of Missouri, nationa! ern States. Capt. Thomas Henderson, State cam- paign manager; Representative Joseph W. Byrns, Col. Luke Lea and others, other lower Mississippi Valley State. As the situation now stands, the Democrats, “pepped up” by good or- ganization, are gaining, the Republi- cans marking time and the “bolters’ making little real advance. Trash often turns out to be treas- ure—you’'ll find antiques and modern “Miscellaneous for Sale” classification of The Post each day at bargain prices. eee A DELIGHTFUL SEASON at OLD POINT COMFORT ND VIRGINIA BEACH IDEAL FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS FISHING AT ITS BEST TRY ONE OF OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS Including Stateroom and Acconmodations at CHAMBERLIN-VANDERBIL1 or CAVALIER HOTELS all | State | cer- | to | /hot take any direct part in the wartime ‘ing saved the American Elizabethton | prices,” Republican | influ- | use | being | The anti- | the Scottish | Nash- | ville pastor of an official Scottish Rite | order to | plained in detail that it was taking no | greatly encouraged at a conference in | regional chairman for eignt Midwest- | Senator Hawes, after conferring with | declared that Hoover's betrayal of the | South in regard to flood relief would | prevent his winning Tennessee or any | household furniture advertised in the: City LPicket Office. Woodward Bids. ' _ 531 Sth St. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON | STEAMBOAT CO. to Effect Candidate Did Not Set Cereal Prices. | Answers Queries in Nashville by Quoting War President | | “Explains” His Own Attitude. Nashville Tenn., Sept. 22 (A.P.). The Shade of Woodrow Wilson was in- voked to extol the merite of Herbert Hoover, Republican candidate for the) William E. | Presidency, by Senator Borah In an address here tonight. Faced with two questionaires ad- dressed to him by Democratic foes, Sen- ator Borah ignored one, signed by Rep- resentative Joseph W. Byrns of Nash- ville, and answered the questions con- talned tn a shorter list signed by four- tcen prominent Tennessee Democrats. He directed his address at Democrats | in the audience and charged that pro- h.bition was the principal issue of the | Campaign, - Dealing In detail with questions re- garding his opposition to Hoover's war- | time positions on price fixing and other | | Cmergency measures, the senator quot- ed from statements made by President Wilson in support of Mr. Hoover Quotes Wilson Statement He read a direct quotation from Mr Wilson, asserting that Mr. Hoover did mice fixing of wheat, but that this handled by a committee upon which the iood director did not sit He then turned and defended the action as hav- farmer the dif- ference between the fixed price of S2 BO and the $1 50 Gr Britain and the allies. Reply to a specific question about hi! utterance in the Senate on January 18, 1919, that “vast monopolies directed end controlled the food administration lioover permits them to fix tneir own and the question “Did you then consider Mr. Hoover a patriotic Ameri- Senator Borah said Hoover contended best possible under the circum- contended to the contrary questioned his honesty or neither did Woodrow Wil- it Herbert Hoover was leaned on more individual dur- set, by mut can?" Mr he was doing question man who iny other the war.” n reply to a question, “has the Re- | fort to enforce the Volstead law? American | publican party made every possible ef- | Are you in favor of modification of the Volstead law?” he stated: “The Republican party has made an honest effort to enforce the Volstead act, “T am not in favor of changing single letter of the Volstead law.” Questioned if he considered that the Roman Church would influence or dic- ‘tate the Government under Gov. Smith, | he replied: “My opposition to Gov.) Smith is so pronounced politically that | I will not discuss his religious affilia- tions. If he were a Presbyterian elder | or a Methcdist deacon and held his present views I would be equally against him.” Hits Raskob and Du Pont. “We need all the money we can get in view of the fact that the Raskobs an’ Du Ponts have taken possession » the Democratic party,” was his reply to the question on why he had not insisted on return of the Harry Sinclair ntributions to Republican campaign funds “I would as soon have Sin- lair’s money as Du Pont’s ,0th made exploiting the American people. ‘I was in favor of returning every cent, but no one, either Republican or Democrat, agreed with me.” The senator said he was not ing to discuss the oil scandals, bu. that since the Coolidge administration, “as clean as any in American history,” had intervention, they were not relevant “No can convey my con- and hate of the vile wretches were trusted by the Republican and who betrayed it,” he language tempt who narty said. i Bishop Cannon to at Staunton Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Sept. ment has been made tha Cannon, jr., of Richmond -Smith movement in the South vill speak here next week at a mass meeting. He a bishop of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church South Speak Announce- Bishop James leader in the nn Ze t ant! ‘eg | Curtis : Curtis unwllle | Plan for Activities Among Associations Not Feasible, Says J. L. Smith. ‘WRITES TO FRANK PERRY The suggestion that Democratic and Republican clubs be established in the local a means of stimulating interest in the fight for local suffrage is not “feasible,” in opinion of John Lewis Smith, president of the Hoover and Club. Smith gave his opinion yesterday in a letter to Frank Sprigg Perry, direc- tor of finance in the District for the Democritic national committee, who made the suggestion the day before. “I do not believe your plan feasible, Smith told Perry. “We feel that the associations in the District should not be involved, as associations, in pare tisan politics, but will cooperate with you in any way in arousing interest the presidential campaign for sufe- re for the District of Columbia. “Our organization has invited the members of the Federation of Citizens Associations, the Chamber of Come merce. the Board of Trade and also the members of all civic organizations to become members of the Hoover and Club, which is the only came organization in the District duly authorized by the Republican State committee of District of Columbia and the Republican national commite tee to conduct the Republican came paign in this city.’ citivens’ associations as active the local ” ; i ’ | paign + la ne Moses Announces Debate With Senator Harrison Cr H., Sept. 22 (A.P.).— Senator George H, Moses announced to- day that he would debate with Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, in New York City, on October 14, on the sub- ject, “Hoover and Smith.” He said the debate would be broad- cast. nceord, N The Young/ens 1319-1321 F Street September 23 STETSON HATS Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. B Os TOs’ S FOR New MEN & The Suits in an exquisite shade Corona Brown Manufactured to sell for 445 Our Price is 334 Brown is to be the mode, and “Cc is the richest shade of all. We have many St. Albans Clothes YOUNG MEN “Corona’”’ other colors, but brown is “it’’ this Fall. : Note the peak lapels, the rope shouldérs and the new, double-breasted vest. All have two pairs of trousers, one in con- ventional style and one with plaits from the waist. Style! Style!! Style!!!—it just radiates from every feature of every garment. You'll be delighted. Both hats pee! shoes in shades to match the rich “‘Corona” can be found right here. =

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_ broken out in this city. A e 4 i ; . "i Natives are ill ‘ a e a cee that the crime was traced to the Jap- _@pidemic arpears t»> te loval to Man- agua, | DRUG FIEND ADMITS IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Three Are Struck in Street; Other Hurt in Crash; Man Run Down. BOY ARISES TO RUN HOME Four children were injured yester- | day afternoon in automobile accidents | On the streets of the city and in nearby | Maryland. Three of them were taken | to Casualty Hospital and treated for | concussion of the brain. while the’ fourth was treated at Emergency Hos-| pital for bruises. rhe injured are: Luther Hall, 7 years Old, 1116 I street northwest; Mary Lou- | Ise Sanders, 5 years old, Bladensburg, | Ma.; Margaret Reavis, 13 months old. | “418 Fourteenth street northwest, and | Franklin P. Shaun, 12 years old, 3509) Woodley road northwest. i: _ The Hall child was skating in the) Sureet at K street northeast and Florida | avenue when he was struck. Charles | verman, 810 K street southeast, driver | of the machine, was making a turn west into K street from Florida avenue Boy Runs for Home. After being knockec down. Luther Jiwwmped up and skated for home. r- man parked his car and ran in pursuit He overtook the boy at his home and took him to the hospital. Dr. J. R. Young treated him. He was later taken home, Margaret Reavis, 13 months old. Caughter of (George Reavis, was cut on tlhe forehead when an sutomobile driv- | en by her father was in coiiision with taxicab at Plorida «avenue and Twe'fth street northeast. She was tak- e to Casualty Hospital end after re- ceiving an examination for possible frac- ture of the skull and concussion of the brain by Dr. R. J. Bogan she was taken bome. Alfred J. Russell, 26 years old, 600 Eighth street northeast, driver of the | taxi, was arrested by police of the Ninth Precinct following the collision and held | om a charge of driving while intoxicated. Small Girl Is Victim The third accident occurred on the highway at Landover road wen Mary Louisa Sanders, 5 vears old | Bladensburg, darted across the road into the path of a machince said to have been driven bv J. F. Darricott, 1717 Second street northwest. The bumper of the car struck the child, throwing her to the pavement. She remained in the hospital While skating on the sidewalk, Nor- man Sweeney. 15 years old, 325 Ninth street northeast, fell down and fj: tured his right elbow. He v et Casualty Hospital by Dr When he stepped fron. parked automobile last even'ng Frank- lin P. Shaun was knocked down by an automobile operated by Francis B. Crouther, 53 years old, of 3509 Wood- ley road northwest. Shaun was taken | to Emergency Hospital in Crouther's car and treated for bruises his left shoulder and legs. His sconciition is reported as not serious. He went to his home. ' To later Equity to Ban Agencies With High Booking Rates Special to The Washington Post. New York, Sept 22. —- Theatrical ' agency owners and managers today con- sidered plans for organizing a fight “against Actors Equity Association ban on agents who demand more than 5/| per cent commissions. The Equity As- | Sociation last night set up a 5 per) cent limit on commissions with a view to eliminating the exorbitant fees re- ported paid by actors for their book- ing. Equity officials explained today that the association intends to control the Situation by issuing franchises oniy to agencies and managers accepting the) 2ation. Matum, and all agencies and man- agers who do not agree to comply with the new ruling within two weeks will not be permitted to book actors from it8 ranks. Murray Phillips and Miss Jennie Jacobs, heads of two of the| largest Broadway booking agencies, | were the prime movers in acting to| combat the Equity order | Robert Knox Succumbs To IIness From X-Ray London, Sept. 22 (A.P.).~-Robert Knox, internationally known radiolo- gist, died yesterday from heart failure | as the culmination «f a lonz period of il. health resultin, froin his exper - ments with X-ray, Robert Knox was an honorary mem- ber of several foreign scientific organ- izations, including the American Roent- | gen Ray Society and the New York Roentgen Society. He was the editor of the British Journal of Radiology and had written several volumes and miscellaneous articles on that subject. He was educated at Sdcinburgh Un!- versity and Guys Hospitat. He was a past president of the British Roent- gen Society. Lawsuits Called Likely On Obregon Insurance oe eee j ; Mexico City, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The| mewspaper La Prensa says that the late | President-eiect Obregon carried about #1,000,000 life insurance in vyarious American companies issued by agencies | in Los Angeles. | The newspaper says that the compa- | mies have indicated they may contest | thé payments because of the nature | of Gen. Obregon’s death, and that con- sequently there are likely to be law- suits in the Los Angeles courts brought by Obregon’'s hetrs. No confirmation of the story coul be obtained. J . Managua Is Menaced | By Influenza Epidemic Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 22 (A.P.). A severe epidemic ot # nfluenza has Neariy half of the national guard has been strick- en but only 19 mild cases have been reported among ‘he 800 marines sta- tioned here. Many hundreds of the und there have been Mumerous deaths. F Out of about 600 mien:bers of the Mational guard in Managua there have been 244 cases, and four deaths from the disease within two weeks. The _ KILLING STOLEN BOY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. , nese youth. The confcssed kidnaper | arrested on Hono!ulu’s main street The arrest ended a five-day man-hunt im which thousands joined. Gill Ja- mi was kidnaped Tuesday after- noon. Ten thousand dollars i: ran- som was demanded of the child's fath- er by the abductor who orocurea $4,000 | can | company | displayed | to 'of the Montmartre. Every Phase of Military Life Will Be Shown Here Next Week. If the public wants thrills ply them. That is the consensus of the promises made by officers and enlisted men of ali branches of the Army wno are now preparing for the great military ex- position and carnival to be held on the parade ground of Washington Bar- racks, October 4.-5 and 6 If the rehearsals can be ‘ criterion of what is to be expected, the thrills will be present. Troopers of the Third Cavairy, at Fort Myer, ars new stunts to thei repertoire off and the famous “monkey cers at Bolling Field the Army Air Sei panned a prog spectators’ ey of the tin show the « tank ne and N it forward Down in grounds of ie barrack the Cor Js 1is a vsrad- was in charwe of Houston mith rs and campaign of Vassar, tbe information convention and desk at the 1.500 Election Judges And Clerks Are Ousted The of comnilssioners has nounced removal of nearly 1,500 elec- tion judges and clerks, foilowing dis- covery discrepancies in the ballot count at the April 10 primaries A majority of the removals were in wards 24, 25 and 27 There Inany, too, in the twentieth, the in which Octavius Granady, negro law- yer, was slain a few hours before polls closed. board An Chicago, Sept. 22 (A.P.) Ol election of 26 —_— “They Say’—Now Is the Campaign iii By THEODORE TILLER. / (Following a hitherto columns of this estimable newspaper, with an alibi and resumes his somewhat captious weekly comment upon politics and other current affairs ) It was with a of mental i tation that this interviewer mounted the steps of the Mount Pleasant dom.- cile of Col. J. Lester Sashweight noticed the steps were poorly painted; a@ condition @verlooked on _ previous visits when the tinterviewer was in amiable mood. For three or the customary week- Sashweight. had he had been nowhere all the colonel’s moods accessible theretofore. Col. Sashweight’s greeting was cor- dial. but seemingly a bit apologetic, nevertheless For once, it was sur- mised, he might be on the defensive. “Where have you been?” I inquired in a tone more tart, perhaps, than should be used by an interviewer who sense end chat with sought, and around. With he had been |really has no right to demand that | Col. Spirit doesn’t move him. Sashweight shall talk when the Sashweight immediately became his and philosophical self and I that although the front-porch steps probably needed repainting and camouflaging like new, the inside of the house was well kept. IT began to grow mollified. taneously I deduced that Mrs. Sash- weight had returned from the an- nual vacation which she and the col- onel each summer or fall endeavor to give each other. "IT have been in retirement for a spell,” explained Sashweight. “Had to flee from the political preachers, pres- idential polls, straw votes, itinerant and native ‘whisperers,” and the cam- paign mathematicians who grab a stub pencil and the roll call of the elec- toral college and decide this election in September. Of the latter class many are disfranchised Washingtonians whose biggest thrill in voting came at a citizens’ association meeting. “Some of these campaign mathe- maticians, who have an open season every four years, can take a map with the Republican States in black and the Democratic States in white, and the doubtful States in a sort of a semi- mourning shade, and completely trans- pose the colors and argue seriously about it. “One of them got me into a corner the other day and when I escaped I was so confused that his analysis was remembered about as. follows: “The Prohibition party would sweep Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Detroit. Pennsylvania, on the whole, would go for Al Smith and there would be benedictions from the ghosts of Boies Penrose and Matt Quay. “Herbert Hoover sentiment in Missis- sippi is stronger than a flood and Pat Harrison privately concedes the State. Maine, which recently had a dress re- hearsal in voting. will reverse itself and go for Smith and Robinson. De- spite all the Democratic committee can do to prevent it Tom Heflin will come Simul- out soon for Al Smith and the Pope _ . 2 — unerplained absence ( rri- | | 1 Curtis | been | | college; it’s got an odd number of votes, | of the returns today several Sundays Lester Sashweight from ‘or J and after that Alabama will ge Re- publican “The Indians will tomahawk Charley and the reservation vote will go tor the Tammany braves who report that ‘fire water’ is obtainable In the big town. Florida will vote for Brvan, its adopted late son, and Minnesota will do whatever Mangus Johnson orders. “En the end the vote in the Electoral | be | tie and hell will Al or College will be a to pay-——uniless either rides in on a landslide.” “There can't be Herbert . tle In the electoral | 531," the interviewer suggested. | | ' | ' | j i } | | “That's what I told this cuckoo cam- paign mathematician with his stub pencil and his mar” quickly opined Col. Sashweight. “But what did he do? were ward | the si Simply scratched out the three votes of Delaware and made the total 528. Said the Du Pont family was all split up anyway in Delaware, so it wasn't any usé.to fool with it.” “What are the ‘whisperers’ saying?” I asked Sashweight, who appeared both wrought up and talkative. “That belongs in a separate view,” said Sashweight. “The inter- whole neighborhood is filled with whispering, and I’ve just come from my old stamp- same conditions there. ing grounds down South and ‘ind the This has be- come a land of murmuring, and the say.’ "TT used to hear password as the throaty voiced move >On from one locality to another is ‘they maids and fish- wives talk all day about ‘they say’ as they hung over the back fences. Never thought it would get to be a national affliction. I sigh for the days of the old campaigns when regular he-men fought out everything from constable to President and looked the enemy fist clenched. “Those were the days when men bel- lowed their charges and their answers and most of the whispering happened late at night as a couple of us de- posited a soused friend in the hallway of his home and left him to his fam- ily and his fate.” “Is it your purpose later to discuss the whispering campaign of 1928?” asked the interviewer as he picked up a straw hat, which should have gone on the superannuated roll a week or sO ago. “I shall discuss it fully,’ promised Col. Sashweight, “and, young man, 1 have been hearing some whispers, be- lieve me, suh,” straight in the eye and generally had a And just as this faithful chronicler departed he saw Mrs, Sashweight striding down the street toward home and a lady friend halted her and he thought he overhead, “They say—" But maybe they were talking about the grocery bill or whether the son will mention politics this day. Sun- | y WARREN D. WADE ith Fk. kk. Droop and Sons Co.,. is now associated with ‘he Baldwin Piano Studios 1010 Connecticut Avenue Jormerly w Before coming to Washington, Mr. V ade Sales Manager of the Starr Piano Nashville, Tenn. Mr. W ade will enjoy meeting his friends and was Co. , aACqu aintances at the above address. C——— — ee a ye ~ ill a> -. , , = . } . Illustrated above is the English Club chair, one of the most comfortable chairs ever made. During this offereng it 1s marked, in a covering / f muslin, at $160.00 CHAIRS | in the W.& J. Sloane HOME FURNISHING SALE HERE 1s hardly a home that doesn’t feel the need of a new chair, and not one person whose taste in chairs cannot be fulfilled here. During the Home Furnishing Sale every chair carries U the reductions, and among the great variety of styles ave hundreds of great values. We suggest an inspection. THE BENNINGTON CHAIR, a wing chair with back seat and arms tilting back at just the proper angle for greatest comfort is marked, in its denim covering at. . . . . . $75.00 OPEN ARM CHAIRS in Mahogany, upholstered in Damask or Tapestry . . . . . $38.00 THE CHATHAM EASY CHAIR, an ideal reading chair, covered in muslin, is $65.00 IS .& J. SLOANE The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. WASHINGTON, D. C. STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5:50 P.M. DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assuranct of Satisfaction WwW.

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5 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER (23, 1928. A New Delicious — a | | . : , 0 Ee —_ Ladies’ Fashion- Sandwich 3 iy — ) , } ) 2 Nae oa stat Hot Ham De Sotto With “ , ) : d y | ' ) | 3 f ‘ y, Ae: Rr $ 1 od Mashed Potatoes. ' ee ne i, +4, ! wee Pray. MR, UN 90 08H, MANE aes € i 1c ra eae Of wanted grained leathers. Try This! Newest shapes and colors. Sale of 1000 New Fall Dresses FS Identical Replicas of Mach Higher Priced Models | 3 Featuring: Canton Crepe, Satin Georgette and Velvet Combinations Tailored and dress models that have all the new- est touches—and at a price you can afford! One and two piece frocks in surplice and coat styles moulded princ - effects with graduated tiers and flot-nces--uneven hemlines—-pleatings and mod- ernistic designs. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 40, 38 to 48. oa -* Se Materials Trimmings Colors Canton Crepe Bandings New Browns Satin Natlheads Slate Blue Velvet Pins Royal Blue Georgette Buckles New Green Jersey Lace Vestces Wine Tweed Vodernistic Motits Navy, and Black NOTE: The larger woman will find an ex- cellent assortment in youthful women’s styles. SS ee Se et a? a, % KAA, / ge Ox) 222% 2 7 ?, SSS S OS - ae oo : KPI MOO MPG Oe Poo OL OSS OS ae SSO ss ’ OKIE RR KO Re SOLAR RIND SAO ° Women’s and Misses’ a [ A a a k xXQuU1S1 te @ Genuine Alligator Shoes) />\A\ Dress Hats A OO AO) sree iy lerere: All Silk Full — 3 Fashioned Hose} | | 3] 29 meee e 7 xs ) a: WY - Shoes Price Smart Looking 5 4% At a Moderate ; LS had ar Velvet and Felt Hats in Brown alligator one-strap pumps with either Say tt Cts Kigl ; Ge ns Cae g Styles ; . : Cuban or high heels. Shoes that combine good (pi? Tsetse ese Chiffon & Service Weight looks with good wear. Widths B and C. eS nme An extraordinary purchase enables ea us to offer these hats at this unusual The chiffon hose are silk from price. | Close fitting, narrow brimmed top to toe, reinforced with lisle models in sizes for Misses and bn -_ ; M , a “1 for longer wear. the service atrons. poe: , , BERR weight have lisle soles and nar- TRIMS COLORS es , Ney Jeweled Ornaments Blue Brown NU REY Lh row garter welt. In all the new Seyuutias, See Embroidery Green Purple ar et a | Fall shades. Sizes 8% to 10. RPO ESS aA Pompoms Black bees ene ‘ote’ te, (Pie eae eee RE oe + Ry ee PT = =~ = J »* = ee RP ox 2 oe a re bag oe a oF Tad PRS > > Meee 4 ? ° . S55 OC MK EM : ? PP OOO OOS SE m 060 OS Sal Ol 6 Wea 6 Oo O06 OL 00 Veg 6 OO 68 OOO) Lk, TO A GPO 0 OF, 066 OG). 00%, Oe, 00807 5°, 0.0 © 6? & a? %" a9 os SLLLRRE 90 086 6 We te. 9.00 ate*. mF OSCR OOO OO) eosees SR 9,250.9, SPOS 5S OOO IN OO PES CSS ORIEN one Re ORRIN ROR RE RL ROSEMONT HT OO 2. High Quality | _°5” to ‘?”® All Wool Broadcloth Coats | Knitted Juvenile Suits Se $ 3.97 Made by Schoemann & Stern, Stutt- 4 | HEE, | Hh . 4 / gart, Germany, Leading Manufac- \. 2 | NS de Made to Sell From : “yy turers of Worsted Knitted Outwear. Vin VASA Ve $65 to $85 3 ~ te ad oe Zz . 7: ; ed wee Amy yy , ' A most unusual scoop—for a Basement Store 6 aaa ie to secure and offer such high quality mer- Manufacturer’s Sample Coats ~ ; -— \ pest | chandise. The styles are “just the thing’ for —_— i “the little man’’vof the house and are being worn : — right now—Sponsored by Fifth Avenue’s Leading #4, Ne Aiea Boys’ Outfitters. The models, blending patterns Just 48 Coats that were used as 9) eg ; aa and colors are extremely pleasing and we are models. Of finest broadcloth, lined : Neg neta offering a wide selection and variety. All-wool P 4 e Juvenile Suits that are easily laundered. with crepe-back satin and fully inter- : lined. Cross Fox, Fitch and Natural | | - ——s The Colors The Models : ‘ ’ Red Flapper Models Opossum are lavishly used as trim- , | Navy Blue Middy Models — mings, and among the new style fea- & : a Peacock Blue ee eS ee >) Inverness Green Tone Stripings or Novelty , Effects. . © . . — M de tures 1s the Paquin collar which liter- i Raawdaas Stripes Smart and Novelty Models ‘ally frames the face. Beautiful coats Warm little outfits—ever so smart and colorful. . Solid ach one a o class by itself! Sizes color English shorts with slipover blouse in either plain = 1 4 or novelty effects. Long sleeves, pockets in pants, some | “sere with smart self tie. Waistband in each pair of shorts. Sizes, 16 to 42. | } Mani 3 to 8.

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at Toe Pighe Le ted wie Bo on — & 42 *- PvP ses ee ee ee eae 8 OLD INDIAN BATTLES DALK "PAWNCE BILL’ Tribe That Made Him Chief Halts His Adoption by Sicux at Fair. MAJOR ABIDES BY WISHES Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 22 (A.P.). Plains bloody, have risen to Visitors at the Tulsa State Fair, which opened today, from seeing Ma}. Gordon Lillie, Pawnee, better “Pawnee Bill,” adopted Tribe next Thursday, “Pawnee Bill Day.” Chief Old White Wolf tribesmen, connect.on of known initio the designated 15 as and his Sioux a circus in the fair, had invited “Pawnee Bil” to become a member of their tribe. He accepted and the adop- tion ceremony was arranged. But some of Maj Lillie’s Pawnee friends heard of the plan and remonstrated. “You are our white chief,” they saic “You have been our white chief tor many years. Why are you now goin to join che Stoux who were our worst enemies and killed many Pawnees?”’ “Pawnee Bill” replied that he had not intended to o*”end. He said that when he was itn the circus busines: with Col. William F Cody “Buffal. i,” they had a band of Sloux with the circus and found them “good people.” Maj. Lillie will stand by the wishe: of his old friends, the Pawnees. It Was recalled today that when “Pawnee ill’s’”’ circus came to Pawnee years ago, his Pawnee Indian friends silently through the Sioux act and did not offer to feast the Sioux after the circus. with showing with ;? Sal City’s Charities Face Deficiency Be Two Organizations to $8.000 Short Unless Aid Is Given. the Associ- Relief As- fiscal veal contributions are re- week, An ated sociation unless additional ceived declared Cor- coran Thom, chairman of the finance cominittee of those bodies, yesterdays “These family agencies,” ne said, ‘this year received generous support Washington than Within the same period. however, the calis upon these agencies for both llef and service have so far inereased that they have been compelled erate on borrowed money.” He added that the officers of the or- genization were very anxious to be able to enter the Community Chest vith a clear financial slate , } - , *. . $8,000 shortage faces Charities and Citizens for the current ! ~ 14 qguring this welfare have from citizens ever in thelr more of history YP. to OD- Dunean Joy Dies Following Swim Cotton Broker Was to Have Met His Wife San lraneciseo. New ved al i? Joy. Duncan catton 56-year-old broker who lf street northwest. died vesterda, after leaving the swimming po New York clated Press night. His wife is said to on this country from Japan, and Joy to have met her at San Francisco wit in a few davs His son, Licut. Comdr Charics Turner Joy, upbtil recently tailed at the Ordnance Bureau of Navy Department, is now duty California. Joy purchased the O street residence about four years ago. and since made it his home, commuting to business tn New York. He also is sur- vived by a daughter. the wife of a officer stationed in Japan. hotel. according to an Ass dispatch received here las be her way was 1). ae- the on in has ~ 72 7 navai Red | Mists of old wars between Pawnee and | Sioux Indians, which made the Western | prevent | Sioux | his | ae i Wet Britain Going Dry, | Paper’s Statistics Show London, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The Sunday Express proclaims tn stream- er headlines on its front page that ‘Britain {ts rapidly going dry.” ) The consumption of liquor In Eng- land during the last fiscal year was less than a third of that consumed at the beginning of the century, ac- cording to figures just issued. The 1900 consumption of spirits in Eng- land was $2,239,522 gallons, as com- pared with 10,412,921 gallons last year. Before the war there were 2,000,000 total abstainers, where now there are 10,000,000. The annual per capita drink bill has dropped to $33 from $50. “These figures reveal the radical improvement in our soclat habits,” says the Express. “Drunkenness ts now a rare spectable in towns and villages.” ; INDIANS BUY CHIEF OUTWITTING CURIOUS Tribesmen Lay Otoe, 102, to Rest at Night, Avoid- ing Whites. ARRESTS DELAY FEAST Red Rock, Okla., Sept. 42 (A.P.).— ence burial sub- Indian centenarian profaned the McGlaskin, chief the Otoes. A public feast and other tribal fu- neral ceremonies were held at the Otoe here today and white men were Robert ad Ol avency | | | | | | | | | | ; As he wished itt, no white man’s pres- | i of | permitted to look on, but McGlaskin's | with had body was not there, for the Otoes secretly Sa\ age wile, consigned it to the grave Tuesday night without the knowledge of even the attendant lertaker McGlaskin, at least 102 years old died Monday tmorning rhe feast was to have been held Wednes- day. But for a feast there must be food and on Wednesday there was none because the two sons of the aged chief staged a premature celebration and jailed for drunkenness. The was postponed until they eased, for it was up to the ire the meats, fruits, In- and sweetimeacs the vere a AO] celebration dre Ponca and Pawnee the McGlaskin no Otoe reservation toda) death songs preceded the inonies, The old sented to an ancient biition blankets, inorses Although the Otoe agency} as 102 Years dreds ol! dians to ne ON hants other chie7's friends in tribal custom were included household accordance with In the dis- nis clothing equip.nent and the Governinent reeords tn here show McGlaskin old, tribal leaders saj he was neerer 1907. He came to Okla hoina at the time Chief Bluehair the Otoes here, almost 50 years ago Noonan Has W. R. E. Case tuneral belongings were pre- | led | Dismissed by Gordon | _— . ' stice the Dis clis- Noonan, Peyton Gordon, of rict Supreme Court, vesterda, John J, Railway & Electric stockholder, from the dismissing missed the appeal of larges Co.. t Washington minority decision judge's” recent Noonan’s application for an injunction and receiver to prevent the railway entering tnto the pro- posed local traction companies merger. Noonan, single handed, began his fight to prevent the merger last spring and petitioned the injunction on the grounds that the North American Co., said to control stock In the Washington Railway & Electric Co., was an outside holding company. Noonan requested the dismissal granted yesterday by Justice Gordon, company from Baltimore Dry Agents Given Caps and Badges to Wear Col. Herbert’s Innovation Has Not Yet Been Adopted | for Washington—Hats Are Blue and “Look Like Bells,”’ Prohibition Chief Reveals. Adoption of regulation caps with pie- | plate shields for dry agents. nounced in B&éltimore yesterdav by Col. John F. J. Herbert, prohibition adminis- trator for this district, has apparently not been extended to the District of Columbia. The caps are for night use. Local Prohibition Bureau chiefs and heads of enforcement were unwilling to be quoted last night as to whether adoption of the “nightcaps” in Balti- more was an procedure here. No dry agents were observed wearing the caps on duty, ac- cording to reports from over the city. Reports from Baltimore yesterday in- dicated that the caps were worn there as an- | indication of the same | for the first time Friday night. The equipment arrived at Fort McHenry | Friday, and, each of the agents there was immediately provided with one of the caps and a new badge. This badge, it was said, is to be displayed on the | outside of the coat. ' Col. Herbert would say little yester- | day concerning the appearance of the | caps, and refused to allow them to be | photographed for use in newspapers. | “The public will find it out soon | enough,” he is quoted as answering to | the request. | His only reference to the nature of the | caps was to say that they were blue, | “looked like a bell” and bore a small | badge. —_— For correct time tune in on Station WMAL at 8 P. M. each evening During the day telephone Franklin JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS DIAMONDS A ND Other Precious Stones Members of Amsterdam Diamond Exchange KA Hahn oSInce. Uharty-st x Years at 935 F Street ADOLPH KAHN President ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer Indians differing now known lived on the Aimerican con- tinent between ago, Americanists session today rator of fossil reptiles at the American |Museum of National near Folsom, WN heads Indian . a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER FOSSILS TELL STOR ee ne eee OF ANCIENT INDIANS Scientists Reveal Traces of Race on This Continent 20,000 Years Ago. ARROW-HEADS DIFFERENT New York, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—A race of in cuiture fn any 15,000 and 20,000 years International Congress of was told L Its closing by Barnum Brown, cu- the History. In fossilized buffalo bones discovered Mex several arrow so far known in found, Brown said unlike lore, any were “> ae de 1928. Will Order Books In Vault Destroyed The bones were the remains of a food kill and were preserved by debris as left by the Indians. The arrowheads . Police Rescue Man are fluted and of oy" k » f ° } : ] 99 a workmanship which the speaker said, a en Or a tit e equaled, if it did not surpass, any- thing heretofore discovered in America The fossils were excavated by the American Museum and the Denver. Colo., Museum. Experts from the Jat- ter institution have been working on the deposit for two years. Sixten ar- rows of the lost people were discovered during the quarrying. Mr. Brown declared that the find _- ~~) eee wes Battered Chicagoan Accused | Testator by Auto Companions of | | of $600,000 Estate Commands Burning of Dice Wizardry. Chicago, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—If it hadn’: Mystery Papers. New York, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—Frederick been for the police, Isadore Farwell,| G. Voss. of Riverside Drive, who died indicated an idea in archery different | alias Glassman, would have been “put | last month in Germany leaving an es- (rom Chas of age re ges he SIAR, but (on the spot” early today. | tate of more than $600,000, directed in approat hed by the opewcil people, | his will, filed for probate today. that ROUGE Wits © Pemneeene BUG eC. | books and papers deposited years ago nique supertor to the latter's. with two London banks should be |automobile - burned by his executors without any Boy Dies. 2 Fatally Hurt Ole reading them, In Wreck of Airplane The will did not disclose the nature of the books and papers, nor the reason Kans., Cimmaroy “Farwell was being “taken for a ride" when a detective i cries of squad heard his They overtook the which Farwell was an found he had been severely beaten and that his “save me!” In unwilling passenger They he | for destroying them with such secrecy. Cimmaron. (Aw, pied was fractured | The will was dated 1922 and directed . . “They were teking me for a ride.” jje| the executors “to see to it that all Sonny Davis, high school | repeuted as the officers hurried him to| books and papers of whatever nature boy, was killed and two other persons |a hospital. contained in my safe deposit boxes injured, both probably fatally, when an | In the car with Farwell at the Chancery Lane Safe Deposit Co., airplane in which they were flying| Fields and Sidney Schwartz London, and the National Safe Deposit | crashed here yesterday /nied they were taking Co. of London, together with those con- | Bud Huffman, this city, suffered a / ride, but were mute tained in a leather trunk and a safe | broken neck and internal injuries, M. l.. | Farwell’s injuries Chey told police} with the same National Safe Deposit Ware, Lowell, Mich., the pliot, received | they were peeved at Farwell for his} Co. be burned tn a large furnace with- internal injuries. | alleged wizardry in a dice game. |out being previously perused or read.” sept. 22 were Max | hey de- Farwell for a "hen asked about! Swedish Voters Oust 16 Socialist Deputies Stockholm, Sept. 22 (A.P.).+-The Socialists have lost 16 seats in the sec- ond chamber of parliament, while the Communists have gained 4. The Con- servatives gained 8 and the Agrarians 9. The balloting for the deputies ended yesterday, with Stockholm filling 18 seats, the other 212 seats having been filled last Sunday. The new chamber will be composed of 73 Conservatives, 90 Social Democrats, 4 Liberals, 28 Lib- eral Prohibitionists, 27 Agrarians and 8 Communists. Premier Carl G. Ekman, a Liberal Prohibitionist, was reelected, Foreign Minister J. Eliel Loefgren, leader of the Liberal party, lost his seat. Lady Astor Sails Here On Board Aquitania Southampton, England, Sept. 22 (A. P.).—Lady Astor, looking young and charming in a blue tailored costume and close-fitting hat, sailed aboard the Aqultania today for a two weeks’ visit to her old home in Virginia. She also will spend a few days in Boston, New York and Washington... —--— —— -- a —— _— = —— | | | } % Junior Post Judges © Named in Contest / o> _ ye inner of Art Scholarship Will Be Announced on September 30, The judges in The Junior Post con- test for a scholarship in the School of Fine and Applied Arts, 1747 Rhode Island avenue northwest, given by Felix Mahony, director, for the best draw- ing published in The Juni Post from July 8 to September 16 have been ap- pointed. They Miss Ada Rainey, art editor, Washington Post: John Moore, art department, The Post, and Mr. J. Harry Cunningham The scholarship contest, the winner of which will enter the children’s Sate 7 urday morning class at the School of Fine and Applied Arts, closed on Sep- tember 16. The winner of the scholar- Ship will be announced in The Junior 4 Post of The Washington Post of Sepe- | tember 30. The successful contestant 7 will then begin the course at the School of Fine and Applied Arts on October 6. 7 are 4 Ke ‘ c ; id ? . NOW ON E&XHIBITION NEW MODELS Be BY RAN T The Greatest Value in a Low Priced Four Cm THE NEW DURANT IS FOUR more beautiful in line and color, more complete and refined tn equipment, more sensational in performance, and unbelievably quiet in body construction and mechanical Operation —without any increase in price. The Most Luxurtous Low Priced Six Sm THE NEW DURANT SIX CYLINDER Series “60” offers you a Longer Wheelbase, a more perfectly balanced motor, a more beautiful body, more complete equipment, at lower prices. They Climax a Brilliant Season's ferengs COME AND SEE THEM DURANT MOTOR CO. Inc. DEL RAY MOTOR CO. BEATTY BROS. . Del Ray, Va. Marshall, Va. STEGERS MOTORS 645 Maryland Ave. N.E. CHRISWELL MOTOR CO. ‘1353 Kenyon St. N.W. ie | Bes) ‘ ~ . ’ vw ; * v 7 IRVING T. DONOHOE MOTOR COMPANY 1623 L Street N.W. LOUDOUN GARAGE Leesburg, Va. OR ANY OF THE SEVENTY-FIVE DURANT DEALERS IN MARYLAND OR VIRGINIA

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on mt ds 1928. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBE ee. oe SS ae er ——— ee oe Te em ee eee = ae HEALTH DIRECTOR CATHOLICS TO RULD oT. TERESA NOVENA Carmelite Monastery Scene for Nine-Day Devotion by Barefooted Order. Pem Ave hand p) SAINT IS “LITTLE FLOWER” Anticipating the “Miraculous Shower of Roses,” or abundance of temporal and spiritual favors foretold by St. Te- resa, “the Little Flower of Jesus,” Catholics of Washington tonight will begin a novena, or nine-day devotion, in honor of the saint at the Carmelite Monastery, 150 Rhode Island avenue northeast. | St. Teresa was a nun a the most eter hl, gg nays Mon ow “Carmselives, | Harris & Ewing. in Lisieux, France. Her death at the | DR. VIOLA RUSSELL ANDERSON, age of 24, occurred September 30.) infant hygiene expert, engaged as a the time of “the Little Flow- | the director of child health educa- er’s” being declared “venerable” by the; tlon for the Washington Tubercu- Pope, the priests of the Carmelite or-| losis Association. der here in Washington have conducted | a shrine in her honor and have Roses” | tained the local “Shower of Roses” record of miracles attributed to ansat saint. ‘ ‘ ; The Very Rev. Paschasius Heriz, of | ~ The ( olors ' | A : the Order of Barefooted Carmelites, will conduct the exercises which begin to-| night at 8 o’clock and continue until | the sain’t feast day, October | | | Special exercises will be held on the i New Green Sewing Silk, 3 for 45c New Wine 100-Var qd New Blue and Black They’re New and Distinctive! Autumn Frocks Featuring Dull $ 25) Crepes and Transparent Velvets —There are beautiful Fall dresses of the exquisite new shimmering transparent vel- vets and dull crepes that contrast uniquely with their trimmine’s of velvet bows and their real lace yokes. The graceful draped silhouette is featured in the frocks of fine georgette; others are beautifully tailored sports models of new silk tweeds. Sale of Notions Fall Sewing Necessities and Other Small Wares Special at Ad€ O. N. T. SPOOL COTTON —Regularly 10¢c a spool, in black and white only. Special, 6 for— ‘p ata a ee 5 Ryan ; vn . TF +S aw TR” Pee eas oe Ae Rie Ty > revit (Fe or ;? ’ he { lw * hee he a - ?, ,* . >t ~ sre >. lak : A a ‘ 4 > Paid (2A eet —— : ’* 3 +. oe i as NS a a on) eee ° * Regularly $20.00 Steel Coil Spri —99 coils to the full give you satisfaction, $11.95 will fit both wood and size. High tempered springs, guaranteed to metal beds. and offered in all sizes at this special price. Reg. ; Lifetime Furniture Store , Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow (Monday, Sept. 24th) peararige AA (Tee wes ARE. .- 2 ¥ If o tte ~ , e Dror 7 a Fs - « oF A f 2 ~ = Hf Si}: =f “" > y tee As —Adm. ¢ eet : f “” ‘ ~ On Account of Holiday Formerly Model 8-35 $300.00 Number 8-35 is the latest model ‘ orthophonic. It is a handsome cabi- $ 2? () net with colored leather record al- bums, very decorative. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. a % & ak a : On Two Popular Models of | $25 Capitol Brand SHEETS Orthovhon; tons, owned by the Standard Trans- | @ | portation Co. She was on her way to|@!| r QO OnIC San Francisco from San Pedro, wernt i (Irregulars) p freighter of 6,479 tons owned by the | , ! SS . “ NS 0 : American-Hawailan Steamship Co., was| $1.85, for made by one of Ameri- Comsat an ‘ “ee a - . ae pany we are able to make this interesting offer Special Sale at ca's foremost mills, and —but it is for only a limited time. These are new a heavy thread they are offered at these special ; 8-12 —63x90. Reg. ; . $1.50— $1.09 Formerly $225 that the name itself will make you want to investigate. The kind offer- $1.15 —7 2x90 in. all-layer felt, and guaranteed for rood service. It is made especially for - Wumalians ee tao 15208 in. $1.59 French Renaissance art ticking. 2.15— F vets Complete with rec- ord albums, Sketch- Reg ° $34.95 Metal Beds Pillowcases, 29c Ea. | -——-These are made of the size 45x36 in. panel center, with one-inch i 2 SYM ME 1a | 3 _ filler on each side, and are $2.98 Plain Hemmed from different wood finishes; full and single sizes. seilles pattern, and an extra Kann’s—Third Floor. Special! Our Whether she was appreciably damaged M tt -81x99 1 3Q e headed for San Pedro and New York) ) simply because these 1929 Models; not discontinued numbers. prices. —-This brand of mattresses is so well — 63x99. ed for tomorrow is an imperial stitch- Reg. $ | 50) $1.69— $1.15 us, for this sale, weighs 55 pounds to Reg. $2.15— : type cabinet, blend- Reg. $1.59 ed left. se 86° -of- > F Pretty Wood Finishes ends of Fruit-of-the-Loom excellent looking pieces of Crochet Spreads MAYER & CO. Housekeepers 3 $ Now! For the First Time, Reduced Prices Gallant a ship of 3,262) was not reported. The Kentucky, a size. Reg. 'from San Francisco. | | SS. SS . ua, \7 . es ms Rela Hg z : ‘ bhi it ohn : i} PS ROR MY QMO ANE All Sizes in This —“Gallant™ sheets are -—Through a special arrangement with the Victor have a slight oil spot or Other Sizes known in Washington for good wear $1.65— ed mattress with heavy rolled edge, —72x99 in. Reg. ads $1 19 illustrated the full size. Choice of striped or oe ed antique finish. 40c Fulton sheeting: are all perfect; —~-They are made with a solid $14.88 bedroom furniture. Select —78x88 in, size, good Mar- - Bet. Dand E heavy quality. $1.98 Special— Kann’s—Street Floor

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iv orrurern *>*? as Pe LOPS, | “ — YY sao JY 13 TO STIBE. STIRING MANES Regular Battle Tests of New | Guns Will Be Shown Ord- | nance Association. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER GARDENERS WIN JUDGES WHO DECIDED PARK LAWN CONTEST DRY LEAGHERS HERE PRIZES FOR WORK Michigan Park Men to Divide | Purse Following Commu- nity Contest. HOOVER ASKED ABOUT HIGHWAYS FLAT MP. | aa OE ee Ee A ET. mA ee ee pow ~ Costello Bares Letier Urging Pastors to Fight Smith in Their Churches. TWO FEDERAL WORKERS SERMONS SOUGHT TODAY ABERDEEN TO BE SCENE Tree Michigan found time after business plant and care for lawn reap a cash reward for because they won prizes offered in a/ community contest. They are Earl W. Hunter, of 1303 Michigan avenue north- east; William Bamforth, of 4023 Thir- teenth street northeast, and James B. | Brown, of.4025 Thirteenth sireet north- | @€ast, the last two being next-door | neighbors. tactics constituted “the The judges were Charles W. Burton, | Se - GIR SN SE oe Bete ec ee PORES or Per Ret x i he s4. 1% ' ? >. Pre ; oe 4 en ee ood ¢ of Columbia owners, - ‘en? ’ | nt Secret were Delegation which yesterday called on Presidential Nominee home ree ve : 7 : bert Hoover for an expression of his views on Federal aid for high- at a 3 Be she. oa: Sa : , 5 : aa rr “st AG . a ac! : y ee Sid a : . ‘ . : : ; . . semidetachea eae nf > ey " \: te? ; et a = ; aiken Mabe tu 180.000 miles, should be completed before secondary or county “yas ru rec * Mrs. Bamforth for the at- eS tractive garden at the Thirteenth street | right, the house, although she admits” giving} Agitice Cobh, much of her time to the care of the Judges at Michigan Park lawn contest. Left to right—Miss D. J. Kemball, of nature study depart- , 7 ifort i , , - : cl | 5 cone) i) Vi bOI pAdtepsiwans oror. st rose bushes, shrubbery, and | ment, D.C. Public Schools; N. G, Watts, president Potomac Garden Club, and Charles G. Durton, varters a btaln inforn flowers which surround their home, ay Brown, whose: garden next door took of a one of the prizes, has been employed| = at the Governinent Printing Office for Te " 1 4 about eleven years VW HQ) 4 A j iz “A little effort an ‘areful planning « ABB LA.) 4m made my garden a prize winner,” he said. Hunter, employed at the Bureau, offered th The three men will 8100 after contest cucted anit nnonual nid waive: Bea or Nar EN) Te 8 ee roads are moproved, ett to vir. (merican in delegates who visite ; a a Saaiiieiak dah ini ! Great Night Mass Firlng. lioover are, front row—Harvey |. veneral counsel, ' ; ne aay and night fir expected to mNnecee ; Q Wie ’ Chartes ‘I. Ruilders: J. Secon. - SE Lea ee noeer, ae EXISTING DETOURS ee on coer, Vssocintion ; Poor Motorists os pian, Vi ‘k *. ’ , — at 4 back row—Thomas J, Pen secretary-director, neaves ‘ Vmerican borton president, American Nursery, VP AT RS MOTORISTS Cottage City heefe, general sidient. A. M. A., Vuiomohbile ( Hiih- STREEI DESPAIR OF CITY CONTIN! (i. Adams Tloward, vice pre and Whalen, heoystone lanl. Veteran: explanation share a purse of expenses are de- Same wee Pribules Paid Mrs. Smuih In Arliele and Over Radio . +; ta | i Homesick Man Kills » Sind i Self in Train Berth ° rectio hey Nirs. Battery at Target Practice Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Charles Dana | th str : a A Gibson Praise New York’s “First Lady” for Her Influence in Nominee’s Life. Detour Marked Tnadcequatels Body of Delaware Resident °¢ | Found With Throat Cut at Alexandria. | Joshua Ditch, 70 years old, Marshall- pen tates oe a eee ¥ pages" Besa lurly f the st gi radi Cedar Del., was found be berth with his throat & razor yesterday board Air Line andria, Va. Washington Nevitt issued a Ill health was given as the man’s act. He had Charles D. Donovan, of Vet an attempt to recover his hea coming homesick, he decided to to Baltimore, where he once lived, and tho h> was en route to the Maryland city whe he took His body was who was accompanying turn trip. He retired about 11 o'clock Friday night and was found dead at o’clock yesterday morning. Drs. G Alexander and Charles Wilcox. nounced him cead upon his arri Washington. Ditch is survived brother in Marshall on, Del Klan md? = den morning train pulled The body was where Coroner certificate of Pe he Detours Are Puzz suicide. moti' iy Mrs. PRANKELIN DD. ROWOSEVEI a 4 : ] ‘ i in ‘ , . i i -~ , ‘ _* 7 ‘ ’ yt " i» "> 1h ‘ " . ; 7 i hal I ' ee in nis life. hich bv Donoval him on the re- discovered : . toward office PRINCESS IN HOSPITAL FOLLOWING ATTACK omery Milady’s Jewels ie Delay Big Liner Held on Drug-Peddler Charges for Grand Jury 3in OS hy sy ; WOU i ] ‘ f ‘ rie ct) ’ " , ' I ; ‘7 . » , ar +4 ‘ . ; +'s : . | ‘ : ‘ . . f i ’ =) P " . . ‘ r aven } : io } nial ry " " ‘ . } ale { : } 1} ’ +, } ‘ ; 4 . . ; l-s ‘ ~~ ‘ ‘ , " i i { | i | lie ‘ » I Lil I I eS A | mr as ‘ ' i | i i Li i ii ii ti i ,* i i , i ‘ ’ } Ce } ‘ yi hi i i il ‘ rn ; " : ‘ ‘ . ; } . . ’ mrivic hy 1ri¢ acents First ; . _ ‘ - ; 4 ‘ 1365 Sta Turnage Explanation by Whitehurst Leaves Heirlooms at New York Hotel. New York, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—A jewel case left behind at a hotel by Sir Thomas Esmond, one of Ireland’s rich- |; “! est men, and Lady Esmond, today de- | Porth o4 layed departure of the liner Cedric 20 minutes. The Cedric 11:30 a. m ’ me ou $3,000 bail and Charles and Georee +] SOO) directs . user to avenue If us wile however was scheduled t Sir Thomas and arrived barely in time to make boat and then discovered that Esmond had left the family in their hotel The captain agreed to hold the boat while a detective was despatched to | the hotel. He returned with the jewels | at 11:50 and the liner off. Sir Thomas refused to estimate the value cf the jewels, but said they had been in his family for more than a century bestimonys She Saves borced, repair Lady : heirloom make lImproveme! undone tor a the Assistant Engineer It was planned to start K tne refully planning the work DI Mrographet e country Scometi the whole family wet Bie Minded I seeyrr eae Yee ieee de } mat d ti middie of May, Capt Whitehur said, | erly rh) r all necessar’ tou he prese mhase ¢ = termes fc} week. bi ” memnhivennin {or ee cal atie | possessed in a marked but the lateness of passage ’ rent ' Sul ' oe. . OG OU essary fiscal legislation month’s delay. Weather also was stated, accounted for furthe tardiness in bringing the work pletion Another nearly all long Wiser Course Eollowed. of th confusion taught left it 9 weeks of the created A few danger thus traffic what detour learn, that instead of going to Chevy Chase circle the wiser course was to turn south at Reno road and ente! . : Connecticut avenue more thar a mile Building Loan Secretary below the circle, at the beginning of ~ the 30-mile speed zone. Then says a Is Called an Embezzler | motorist using this route daily, “all our | js that the utility pts ANS | problems are over save those of getting | as an opportunity Woonsocket, R. I., Sept. 22 (A.P.).— | by the track repair work between Ca-/| derground service « Embezzlement of sums believed to be | thedral avenue and Woodley road, get- jess absolutely necessary, they wait close to $185,000 from the Woonsocket | ting across the million-dollar bridge make these replacements until a Building & Loan Association was. re- | and negotiating Dupont circle.” ig to be repaired or rebuilt, vealed today when a warrant was‘is-| His question, “Why repair ail the ar- | materially shorten the life of the sued for the arrest of Hormisdas J. /| terial highways at one time?’ ts one) ment Myectte, its secretary. : that is ec noed by thousands of others, Walt om Unédersround Werk. ally that he Myette also was the assistant cash- | equally mystified. ne fer of the Citizens National Bank here, Calm study reveals that there was a In with much of the which closed its doors Tuesday. No-| genuine need for a large-scale street work. car tracks needed tice of the bank's action said that aj|repair program, but the manner in conduits or gas con-| quently must be done under condi- “considerable shortage” had been un- | which it is being carried out, those wae nections had to be relald, or the sewer tions of Which the public Knows noth- | later court records showed a new sult | child flung their arms about and made so by a and sympathetic! ly keeps herself modestly in the back- covered. heve studied the situation feel, is quite | department had work to do, ali of| ing. Various obstacles are encouftered | filed against Mrs. Schroeder on the same | , her: ‘in service but wif ore i—finding r gre: t The warrant issued today charged | another matter. | which meant that the surfacing op-| which tend to impede the progress of | charg ions no. sy” ioe aa. vie ro ea. eae ng ne greatest : fac Myette with the forgery of an order for| The outstanding fault, Post’s survey) erations must wait until everything! the work and cause it to appear un- While this was pending, divorce Balyners 8 | wit] ees mmittee “Unk owe nsiokae * aks on ae ong $5,000 on the building and loan asso- | disclosed, is the general failure to mark | underground had been completed. | duly slow though every effort is being} pers were served, on September 6 overno!} ‘all. ta dian monaitions on Randall Re dene igl is ahead gr pd re »j j : rit) > 7° > Sort f ‘ . 1Yre ; ‘ > hie fa mine . ; : 4 at vu tae SS A4Xia Ud Ad aa ‘ ‘ hh ) a4 i i ‘ Kean ( ompanies f repla qr } cy ’ . . . vill rey the dismiss: f *r suit. “Grateful Work by the dismissal of the latter suit was granted October 21, 1927, and af- the lack of thought for ‘their safety | firmed in May of this year, only to be aan or convenience in planning the street affidavit in June which charged the every effort was made to do the work] princess with “disreputable charges,” with a minimum of vexation for street ington men in connection with the the motorist considered for this year| Suit and declared that she could not but for the future as well, he says. in view of the relations between the that the usual policy in rebuilding| husband and wife. Sixteenth street from Scott circle to Pennsylvania Cab Plan Causes Conference Here Representatives of the Capital Trac- tion Co. and the Black & White Tuaxi- cab Co. conferred with Secretary Eat! V Fisher, of the Pubtic Utilities Com- mission, yesterday relative to the re- port that the Pennsylvania Railroad expects to establish bus and cab serv- ice in this city. The Capital Traction Co. is eoncerned over the proposed bus operation and the cab concern for protection of its franchise monopoly at Union Station Explorers in Palestine Unearth City of Hazor Jerusalem, Sept. 22.—(Jewish Tele- graphic Agency)—The walls of the ancient Palestine fortress, strategic fortification, which played an rtant part in Joshua's campaign for the conquest of Palestine, were un-~ earthed during the excavations carried on there. . Hazor, a obliged. As White dipped and zoomed a cor- | ‘rugated trail through the sky, the tiny | | passenger emitted a delighted “Whee!” Anne and her parents were among 2 | score of persons who went up in the big Sikorsky yesterday as the guests of Clarence Chamberlin, president of the Chamberlin Airways, which has estab- lished a passenger service between Washington and New York. The Sikorsky anda sister ship will go into the Washington-New York service about October 1, making a daily trip each They will each carry twe.ve passengers, and being equipped with both wheels and pontoons will land either on water or land. has two motors. Yesterday the plane took off from and landed at the field at the Naval Air Station at Anacostia, but in the course of each flight a landing Was made in the Potomac River. Chamberlin announced that, in addi- tion to the Sikorsky planes, he expects to add two four-motored, 30-passen- Each plane | ANNE MOORE, ger Dornier amphibians to his service in the near future. Among those who went up in the Sikorsky yesterday, besides those named, were Miss Helen Listen, Mrs. Harry Wyckoff, Leon J. Kost, B. W. Anderson. Clifford R. Ricketts; Commander B. H. Bruce, R. E. Elmer, of the Sikorsky Co.; Robert Stickney, Ernie Pyle and Thomas McAvoy, of the Daily News. U street would have been to do it a few blocks at a time, which would have extended the work over a three- year period. Instead, the entire length te be paved will be finished this year. For this, of course, Washington motor- ists should be grateful. The fact remains, however, that while the motorist does not find fault with the much-needed improvement of the streets of the National Capital, but rather welcomes it, he is embittered by the failure to provide terse and in- telligent directional signs which would make a situation, onerous at best, less distasteful. Late this fall, perhaps, when the last barricade goes down and the main ar- teries of travel present new broad, smooth surfaces, motorists will be able to forgive and forget the irritations felt so keenly now. It is their sublime hope, however, that when the 1929 street repair program is undertaken, the blight of this year will not be re- peated; that there will be clear, well- placed detour signs in yecognition of the fact that confusion is the greatest traffic danger. “Elaine lived openly with other men,” said the affidavit, “and was a person of pad character. ‘ Only recently I learned that she was living with a man named Thomas and other men. If I am permitted, I can get Earl Jen- nings Brown, Frank J. Nagel, a Mr. Carter, Alice Lewis, Bernard Nimro, Albert F. Westfall, William E. Mattingly and Andrew King, all of Washington. to throw light on my sister’s conduct and character.” These and other claims in connec- tion with them, are the charges to which she supposedly referred in say- ing that the evidence in the suit had been forged. Engine Crew Killed tn Wreck. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The fireman and engineer on train No. 2 of the Vicksburg division of the Illi- nois Central system were killed at Gowdy, 2 miles east of here, when the train wrecked early today. Fireman Fred Smith, of Vickburg, was buried beneath the engine, while Engineer C: J. Williams, of Vicksburg, died later of injuries. Excellent 85 Values. VERY large and complete selection of becoming models for juniors, misses and women, in small, close-fitting, medium and large head sizes. Genuine soleil, fashionable velvets, genuine fur felts trimmed with ribbon bands, bows, smart novelty pins and ornaments. Black and all the favored colors. Every hat a remarkable value. THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP —~Mlayer Bros. & C 937-939 F Street N. W.

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‘ | Me THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1928. WOMAN COMPLETES First Contributor to Chest | - | 0 YEARS IN i ls Old Veteran on Pension! Lansburgh © Bro. ansburgh € Bro. Alfred E. Simond, of Soldiers’ Home, Gains Honor With ‘TH TO 8TH TO E FRANKLIN 7400 : . ion TP 74 | / S j—| N JS ’ Jé 4 f ] N > . s )— ’ t Felicitate Employe | Commend Unified Charity Organization. of weave ) E ne tte the Soldiers’ Home, chest authori. | 2 any suggestions, but will be glad , Of Sheer 2 rench Mar quisette designs and successes trom the value view- 'sent the organization a check for 83, | ganization.” 1g - ; } > } . . id >. iti ¥ " $2.95 of the Lansburgh department store, | /@r letter sent out by the Chest ask-| A reply from H. R. W. Miles, presi- which permit low prices—consitering qualities. if “ig at | he fiftieth anniversary of her amploy- you well know,” he said, “a pensioner + ; ® enna gaa Fall Fabric Successes New Ruffled Curtains The first cash contributor to the lo-|to everybody concerned. We are not -——— ‘ties announced today. Alfred E. Si-|to contribute what funds we have successes from the standpoint of coloring and In Plain Shades, Figured and O’Brien, 66-year-old seamstress e€M-/ wishing that he “could make it larger.” | point—for these were purchased at figures will today felicitate Miss O’Brien on ing the opinion of a number of citl-|qdent of the Columbia Polytechnic | | § “ ' said, “] heart- | f i ; lot the U. &. A. witt 1 . sg te ily commend the movement establish- | ' | ment by the firm. ,OF the U. S. A. WIth just Enough TuNnGs| ing the chest. And from my knowl- ‘ oad the half century of her em- | to see me through. In what benevo- Bae. ; : int wath ° OO u u alr erse . cal Community Chest is an aged pen-| familiar enough with this work to of- , id ; FRIENDS PLANNING PARTY | sioner of the Government who lives | S Success from the standpoint a zi at I ne | available for this purpose to your or- : Scores of coworkers of Miss Annie | ™ond gained the distinction when he a purp : Dotted oy 7 See Regularly ployed in the alteration department| Simmond wrote in reply to a circu- Leader of Blind Speaks. |zens as to the Chest plan. “I am. a8| Institute for the Blind, edge of similar organizations in other ployment Miss O’Brien has witnessed | lent action I may subscribe to, there-| wities and the preliminary work done if | a " Fresh, cheerful curtains to relieve the radical changes in the design of wom- | fore, I have no preference how worthy . | : i; inew Be in connection with the founding of “§ e m drabness of autumn—and offered at a price n’s garments. Her practiced hand, sat” nena ee Fe : a the chest here, wish to express my y ad = however. still wields the needle with|,, 1 Have Perhaps a leaning toward ard that suggests recurtaining the entire house. ithe Salvation Army and the Red Cross, | ®€@rty approval of the movement. thes oS a . * ate me dexterity which won for her the| i. tong as you have been agreenole| “Zt appears to me to be the most Exceptionally fine with their colonial flounce tics Annie,” as ene 1 Pe trectionately |t@ know my preference. And if this| effective method yet devised for dona-| | . Dee / , '*¢@ and double ruffled valance. Choose from m Er ote mt 1 “Martinsb , . Wa ismall contribution will help one or| toms to do the most good, and re- “tad ; | alled, was born in Martinsburg, Va. | . . s mnloadt ¢ o« Bet. . vets “1 . ‘ 7 8, » +) y 7 8) © ) ) "Ac _ ‘ithe other, you are welcome to it y| lieve the various beneficiaries of the Cited Uy \ OU for classroom and Campus for street plain shade S Ol herur ed and dotte d ( fT e cts. in 1862, and went to work at the Lans- ; | and ecru erounds. yorebaegetl yy... |ONly wish I could make it larger.” | burden of raising needed funds.” and sportswear—this fabric comes in a range of shades on ' White ae SvOre a8 & girl of 16. Asked why pf | Numerous other letters were of the | . 4 phe chose the dressmaking department, Letter Tells of Honor. same general tone, it was said fo Satistyv the most particular woman. Madonna, fiss O’Brien replied that she preferred poi case ak 7 | ; i | ) ‘sewing to selling.” She has remained), Secretary C. A. Aspinwall, In accept- . ' Dt nas ee ‘ e . . . i. , PE TaNrE tT pean eer are ‘ weather oak, legion blue, tan. copper, rose, resolute, | | Filet Net if aneis ontinuously at the task. ing Simond’s contribution, wrote that, | : i . / “Tn the davs when I first went to although the letter had not been in-| [ h h & B sailor. navy and many more, Od inches, hod , ; work at the store twice as much goods tended as a request f donations, the | ans urg ro. . ‘ / ’ was required to make ; “eSc _| offer would be accepted’and would con- | ~ —_— = Ae ' each : wel ; be 5 ga Mecnd sequently entitle Simond to the honor ‘th to Sth to E—Franklin 7400 1" / , ?e eeded for the dresses worn by the | °C“ . yresent generation,’ Miss O’Brien said. } of being the first donator. gh ere am | | | | he changing styles. however, have not | Other expressions of opinion recelved ~ / 4 ; : on , A siieer hiet Weave reliey ¢ d a>" attractive SEA Gites Gy itan's entietaam for in answer to the letter were of a highly Cores tae | : rs a S4.Inch | me Are -_~ cs | Le. colored designs Straight bottom, trimmed wit 1er work. Although urged to retire. on | commendatory nature. i = | = d , | , ‘ oe f oa al rect pen panne disc oucste esi umerous occasions, she refuses to leave “a — in favor of this chest, | wrove 7 . » * we . © | | A rs | iy ‘ : | er work table. Col. E. P. Pendleton, 1919 Biltmore -_ . a; a Pic. M; Members of the staff of the depart- street northwest. “Especially, of course, | : Si _ s. ——, ‘ aj Ora ent store are planning a_= surprise there should be some way to avoid ; = =, Vv party for Miss O’Brien, to be held in | WUHECessary | expenses, duplication, Bp, 22 . , S~) Oati ne Fit 2 where in our cities, it should work ; ! 3 : o* a man, of the Marne Apartments “a "th, i yy , Ye es \n ali Suit for limited vore ‘om h have long wondered just how long it ' ; usband, Harry tte enart. re a oc | would be before Washington would ’, er )= ett e A y among the hest of modern orange or red and black \n unusual assortment Sie ardet to keep him from enter fall in line and give us some relief.” | / = oe" | x ates ** > Weaver 4 «oft lustrous iat and an unusual price for tomorrow ng their home at 1207 Virginia avenue | m" -- ba eee he : re of J. E. ian ALS x) smooth finish material in Fa } ~ ° ortheast, yesterday was sougiat of the unger, imc., speaking for his organt- 13 pP i ‘s { f/f) _ ye ae ‘4 flagsh naduro. black 5353, ; i ea te N S { ~ [) sk istrict Supreme Court in a petition | Zation, said, “We think that the or- OFC, nmipot (ec ; ae te ee : 4 l i Ta, “i * le | : | a | , CW un ast amas led by Mrs, Anna L. Eckert through | ganization of the Community Chest , seta da Gals _ AS i Be syharles E. Quigley and Hyman M. Gold- | 18 a good idea and will be | \ benefit ANenN Damask = an >) >. ow : | NG $ , | ea 75¢ 95¢ eed \fa A | 3. e, rd Mrs. Eckert declared that her hus- Dinner Sets : sy fies TA Waa 2 to Ne roy, ¥ y ya , 1 c ha n 4 vic ed of j ; rirva. | ’ . Low ,¥¢ ; a | f _™~ 4) j A 2 : ; ay na nee con ntoxica A my es { Ma y ¢ # ar w | 34 é , 3 a — Huffmann’s $1.25 Drapery Damask Stripes and figured patterns in the rich blues wool fabric created i | and gold, red ad gold, rose and taupe, mulberry by a maker whose name rank | a. f es and gold of autumn Or you may prefer black and a tein, attorneys charg various times in Po- ice Court yn as a result of his al- ‘ > , %. j « . ’ + as sft’ 7 ae a} ee | . == | - i 5 P 4 : , ‘ 5 eed addictiot to ntoxicants R | | »y* eo o. Te ’ : a / - ’ ‘ his damask WHI 1 rove a colorful add tion tO 11N eced 2 ne Te as : a fs ing room, dining room o1 ‘ception room Knub : . . Pay F ‘ ' ' ' bey 48 . ae -— , uffer: a ralytic stroke, rendering - Ws Daa , +i. 8 ; varn weave in blue and r ‘ose and gold, mul- ler speec hless The Eckerts were mar- ! ; “ * . he Lh y. t : rr ‘” A re j = : —_ . hy, Pry and raold orre 1) “a1 c] 7 hid ay d rold and ied at Rockville, Md., on September W ° H. 0 Brien Held on Four Regularly $13.90 idee, | ea _> =". x. Medes Swen) ‘hoose n faded Massachusetts avenue northwest trom police of Montgomery County belleve ust ; sole. ef j ‘ 2 % > we \ heridan Circle to Wisconsin avenue ' y . Oe > MS, eh : + | Tustrous Rayon l’rints we they have solved a series of robberies . ( : To ees ) S r | | i" ‘ ~y ry ‘nie rrid. ‘ . > ‘ ‘ r Yu . Ls is ‘ y i ‘ ( tte ! rinted Ill be reopened to traffic this morn-| in ‘summer cottages near Condult road $1.39 Linen Damask fae. Bis aN 4 : oo zg at 0 C1IOCK nis stretch ofr tne 4 ‘ cae ote a _ ‘ if ‘or: ” Tepes ‘ and District ime O'Brien 1 mn tne | : ! horoughfare has been closed for sev- R. ack: ‘Ne aint cal seoed wit - 7 Luncheon Cloths A £Vii jail nargeda witli LoOul ases ‘al weeks for resurfacing of the road- . ; * ( fi ra Six tie neat againts ae- re Pri lapestry or Jacquard on that may have be oF Seen IV sae . ne ofton Canton Prints , . ’ ' hintz al r ir resented in this gr at P . ‘ . e 4 = aes ae . si iti 4 ‘ b «hi ‘ I epre #1) €() il : 1 Sroup a one ey > of larceny and housebreaking, and with Y7c Hips a = = —— r Youll notice extreme : . lour F pholste ve d low pri very vard guaranteed sunfast ll the holding up with a dangerous weap- ry 4 we —. © : | ‘) iit 1} its Wisconsin avenue northwest from hal r combinatl on of Mrs. F.. R. Erney, of Washington TER Ni * f ell C| rs -cO > ; + , +] ijctrict " . 7 —_ *25 An iil ial Vaiu ; Indeed ; f . . ( | ‘ ) . 'g> sd peed createed P a gana ss hee O’Brien was arrested by Policemen \ 1] line Ay damask lunch - iy Pa / LASS Q) ISW } al Ss ; ; « aV 1Z, Wi ’ \) e . . ' ' ? ‘ S ‘ . et . ea Aly ¥ ie . a | 4 a I E *| Joseph Case and vosepn Oldfield, of . MY 2 : » traffic Thursday Widening opera- . cloth. 44 inches square and , ' "bs spy, ; z the Bethesda substation. hile he was h 1D ions in Connecticut avenue between Soca enter fe : 25 , . ' » faeal nattars efacteat Sea, PI ~ . SZ Marcon atreet and Dupont Circle are| asleep in @ cottage on Conduit road, in many pretty floral pa ; eeeccessts Oh c aAlrC 3 PTs in street an ut 11 ircie at near the District line An lLlemme d ready for use | ee % ‘, ' Sa ; — ‘eek of October & ™s e ‘ “ > . | | » . ’ , : The airship will follow the S -uther I | Frédericksburg, Va., Sept. 22.—The eful : ell aa decorative Rc aces me ape ee SEY Saas 6 ecial. to The copay Post. | Peederickstrute Pair ended @ successful * ell ack : — ninco fs have a enoice ol Pi shade s—W hite . cI eam, opel Va., ett N P4 poltee- | season tonight with a large attendance. | - Or in yer gaky : ) N , ecru and green. 56 inches wide bv 6 feet ockingham County, o'ce- | Though rain forced abandonment of | With Fich mahogany unisn. Note | ? oi te fe a ot 4 lan, is in a serious condition in ; | The oe on Wednesday, vy “ ag cone , the graceful lines of the actuai long. Recurtain the entire house at a nomi- eaksville hospital suffering ope in- | tinued through today and a satisfactory | ; illustration d nal outlay tomorrow. a So Ses VC |financial showing is expected. ; Purniture—Lifth Floor Vi Ab Drapes— Fifth | Racing results today were: | : rertake a suspected liquor car. It passed through Leaksville, he| a | - = | . : - , 38 tae. =. | Four and one-half furlor 1S:_ purse. $150; | Vas tL . : af ———————————————7~ —— ee aN. LE aims, with its alleged cargo leaking | six st: s. Carver's N first; Booker's an = pec la te 1 d he gave chase, The pursuit was | cx ete, ¥ Kentmere F: wy Floor Farm's . Cz * h 7 ‘ a . . ‘ 5 re ; er the Mayfield road. Powell was | C@S{icorm thirg. - eurlones: purse. $150: six North Star Plain Color Blankets, aking a burst of speed when he | starters. Bauman’s Schiey B.. first; Booker's ; *, + ex ; S hiv ; 2yvenly loomed of lony ruck a soft place in the road and | Miss, Titania, second: Harris’ Racing Star, | smoothly and evenly loomed of longs is car catapulted into a tree. William Six and one-half furlongs; purse, $150: six | staple virgin wool. in de sig nttul 0) aymore, who was with him, was/| starters. Perry's High Seas. first; Delaney's brown clear and sustained bruises. ppaues. second; Middleton's apebasa Miss, ors that W ill blend : WP “aan Y, Se amless elvet Two-mile steeplechase: purse, $150; four your room. Each ¥ a e» © 68 Are Already Registered | rere ipa | Pair DE eved : : | Special to The Washington Post. for 144th Meeting Danville, Va., Sept. 22.—The jail at. All-Wool Plaid Blankets, 64-inch 5 : 3° : Yanceyville, N. C., near here, was) *k patter Warm anc rable, 66x at Staunton. quai’ Seg ‘thd daak tian ik peare lock pattern. a and durable, 6 : in years to- | . : - . “4 F Be nton, Va., Sept. 22.Pour hun-|4ay. ‘The, only three prisoners in ‘| 80 inches. In wanted colors and _fin- | Oe ; ‘ed and thirty of the 468 official escaped last night during a school ished with wide A B | & donb fine see aiie es, lgiekORe eepcla apsiclinhyae phy " embers of the Baltimore annual con- entertainment. Thomas Deaton, | bindings Pe immons e far the handsomest rugs you have seen at $239.75! Ee” Sicthodist Episcopal Church charged with maltreating 2 negro; gi . They are of unusually good quality, with amazing buth, have registered for the 144th | ’00n son, he or the theft of a ’ 66 BD wom ware ” DL rate | softness at only comes from being closely woven. Bion. to be held here next week. cow, and Ulysses Chamberlin, held for All-W ool Araw arm Blankets, cul Coil SS rin nd | : lege dicagg sci seeped a Phar Phan The conference will be formally| Store robbery, sawed their way from | and bound singly. Choice of all th: p 4 a | | | ido ok ! le are rich in color and in designs that will enhance ened Wednesday morning, with Bish-|cells and with an improvised batter- | d set aw , ; TS papal igletsing ; vl » Collins Denny, of Richmond, in the | ing ram knocked a hole into the fail | new color combinations with bindin« Felt Mattress any room. All with | ' m. fringed ends. Taupe, blue, lair. The Baltimore conference is a| Wall. | to match. $13 95 : | ccd. aie: the enka. rt of this bishop’s second episcopal | ‘ 2 e> i | . + e ry’ rf . v strict. A five-day session 1s expected. Wife Sues for Maintenance, 3 Pail eS a ee The Outfit Sketched Most of the clerical and lay delegates Mrs. Sara Newman, of 633 K street | ll reach Staunton on Tuesday, and/| northeast, yesterday filed a petition for | Seamless Axminsters o at evening the Rev. Dr. J. J. Rives,| maintenance by her husband, J| Ran- | D 25 95 faaree aie Harrisonburg, Va., will preach the | dolph Newman, of 612 E street south- | O m oe S t1 ee S o. ’ nference sermon. west, and charged abuse, neglect and) 3 | Ell Bee Sheets, 81x99 inches. A ¥: . eet ese nae —— 1 ne Ayn pg “wae Sale her cep eee wd n S, lit Ae see es. tl it has been said that Simmons bed: orning-——iIrom eanesaay roug ate ‘ erifi, rs. ewman aeciare 1a 1leaVvy per ec qua ity sheet, neatly are the most com fortable adn , the ‘ ‘day, inclusive, and on Monday—and | her husband is now employed by a pat- Be : .: ie : ; i sl cis oO } t iN a is year, for the first time, three aft-| ent attorney in the Victor Building and finished with wide hems. Guaranteed market! If that is true, which we . &, cone yng . . noted tor rugs of quality. They are seamless with noon public meetings will be held,| that on September 11 be resigned a to give splendid wear and Bessa 2) tac beta 3 ’ Re PE resis eRe ape ea hailed : aa @ program to consist principally of a| position of exeaminer in the United = believe it is—this is a real bargain: extra deep pile, closely woven and shown in pat- rmon. States Patent Office. service. Special. A very attractive Simmons bed, fitted terns that will instantly appeal; in colors of un- Value Sheets, 63x99 inches. Of with coil springs and a layer felt mat- | usual sottness and Deauty, Se ga heavy snow white sheeting for single tress for $25.95! Finished in a rich | creas Complete Stock Lowest Prices an re Bi beds. Extra nai, Hand brown color and in sizes 3.3x4 and 4.6. Axminster Hall Runners ’ .e : torn and of excellent . oe } a7 in, 2 F Ht. 27 in, x 12 ft. Quality Millwork eatin .....:., 9S | Imperial Edge Mattress $15 comet ah onleden ds SASH | Lambs Wool Comfort Filling, finc ee Tengen sada arto $9.95 $12.95 DOORS / » pure lambs wool for refilling your com- o o heciaysie y wel made, an wag Just what you have been looking for to cover TRIM - A eer fort. Moth proofed. 72x90 in a choice of several art and stripe that vacant space and make your room or hall more © > 4 | h 95 tickings. cheerful. Tan and rose grounds in attractive pat- etc By: - B OROR " Domestics—Third Floor | Nedwear—Third Floor terns to conform with large size rugs. DOOR FRAMES = ink ioe | yet tts \ Sane | } | Felt Base Rugs “Delivery System Unexcelled” = PATON TO ROOF SMe Lansburg h Bro. $8.50 $7.50 , ! 7 i - For your bathroom, bedroom, kitchen or dining f, 4 MAIN OF FICE-6™ & C. Sts. S.W. room, necaune they are heavily enameled with a ~ - r | a. By ° rat ) BRIGHT WOOD S9eI Ga Ave NW. 7th to 8th to E~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 ate ae CRORBOTTOM PRES WASHINGTON, D. C. | | a

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we 1 carrer us LPIOUUPAL WOMEN 500 Expected at Triennial Meeting of Auxitiary Here Next Month. PROGRAM IS COMPLETED) Final for meeting of an’s Auxiliary of the National Council of the Episcopal Church, will meet here October 10 to 23. Five hun- dred delegates, representing a member- ship of 500,000, will be present at the meeting, arrangements the triennial have been made the Wom- which the business sesssions of which will be held at the Hotel May- flower. Local membcrs of the lliary for the who have been ments woman's aux- diocese of Washington in charge of arrange- follows: General chair- man, D. Hurd; Mrs. James Kirkpatrick; executive sec- retary, Miss W. Lake; committee, Mrs. William S. Bishop, Mrs David S. Carll, Mrs Crawford Mrs, Walter M + TR Fer ae A Graham, Miss Anne Grey, Mrs. Frank Paul Leetch, Miss Bertha H. Miss Emily C. Matthews, Mrs. G are as William Mrs. Janet executive Angus Gilbert, J Brown ‘Official Program Record Will Be Made By Convention. Great Outdoor Will Be Feature 6-Day Session. of ! Outstanding religious services, great mass meetings, daily legislative ses- sions of both houses of the general con- vention and occasional joint sessions of these bodies feature the official pro- 'gram for the three weeks, from October | 10 to 28, the forty-ninth triennium of the Episcopal Church will be in Wash- ington. | The vencral the National to religious convention, bringing Capital 25,000 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Meetings | pilgrims from all parts of this country | and from many lands, will be unques- i'tionably the greatest religious gather- ing ever held in this city, both in size ‘end in the importance of its delibera- treasurer. | | tion Looker, | Miller, Mrs. Samuel Warren Miller, Miss | Mary Y. Wheeler, Weeks, Mrs. C. M S. Wood and Mrs In addition to these are the ing chairmen of committees for the triennial: Honorary reception commit- tee, Mrs. James E. Freeman; Triennial fund. Mrs. G. Brown Miller; and budget, Miss Matthews: housing, Mrs. C rooms in private houses, Quinter; mo- tor corps, Mrs. T. J. Howerton, Mrs Chartes V. Wheeler; reception at trains Swagar Sherley: reception Dudley; re Miss Helen Marearet J. Spottiswood; Wallace; entertainment deaconesses and "~ | ’ ‘ piacing Mrs. Edward M Wilkes, Mrs. Spencer S ho- vistration Munroe at mation, of sister- and Mrs H 4 id ion of ind vis Mrs Edward room and informat itors’ h M nurse: Daily Holy Communion of Holy C in members of during Practically every of the ti Mayflower being the days Woman's Auxiliary delegates will in joint session with the House Bishops and House of Deputies of general convention in Memorial tinental Hall. Registration of triennial will begin flower on October 9 at 8 a m. and continue until 8 p. m. that night The registration lists wiil be held open for a week thereafter at the same place The opening business session will take place at the Hotel Mayflower October 10 at 2:30 p.m. A Woman's Auxiliary “B”" branch supper will take place 6 p. m. at Epiphany Parish Hall when missionary speakers will be heard October 11 will be a red of the triennial for at 8 a. m ington Cathedral will be held enunial corporate communion, celebrations ion will be h churches for the man’s Auxiliary meeting Husiness sessions be held at the exceptions ommun- Washington the Wo- triennial week lennial Hotel ; when ia f tj 4 the the the at tne deleyates Hote] to the May- the followed | force |} country John Harvey Young. | follow- hnnance | badges, | ad iV |} i'diately after the Con. | at | letter day | at Wash- | tri- | by the presentation of the united thank | offering of more than the women of the From 4 to 6 p. m delegates will $1,000,000 church. that afternoon the attend a trom | retary of State, and the Woman’s Aux- | lliary of the Diocese of Washington at | | both the Pan-American Union Building in honor of the Presiding Bishop and Mrs. John Gardiner Murray; Bishop and Mrs. Freeman and Miss Grace Lindley, executive secretary of the Woman's Auxillary. At 8 p. m. this memorable day for the Woman's Auxiliary will end with a mass meeting at the Washing- ton Auditorium when announcement of the total sum of the united thank offering will be made. chair, Bishop Freeman will give a greeting and an address will be made by Dr. W. C. Sturgis. Many Teas on Program. | B. | State, iat iment | Washington On Friday, October 12, from 4 to 6 | p. m., there will be a tea at the Wash- ington Club for the diocesan urers of the united thank while the Woman's Auxiliary delezates will attend the general reception to the delegates at the Corcoran Gallery of Art at 8 o’clock that night. Many of the delegates will participate in the pilgrimage of the general committee to Mount Vernon on Saturday, Octo- ber 13, at 2 p. m. The birthday anniversary of the thank offering will be obsesved at the Church of the Epiphany on Sunday, October 14, at 2:30 p. m., and an ad- dress will be made by the Right Rev. Frank W. Creighton, Bishop of Mex- ico. On Monday, October 15, of the series of missionary teas to bo given in 30 spacious homes will be held. from 4 to 6 p. m., followed by more at the same hour on October 16. At 9:30 a. m., October 17, the officers’ conferences of the Wom- an’s Auxiliary will occur. Thursday, October 18, at the Church of the As- cension a corporate communion for the Woman’s Auxiliary will be cele- brated at 7:30 a. m. and the Day of Intercession observed by the auxiliary. At 3:30 p. m., a missionary tea will be held at Howard University with noted speakers and other missionary teas held elsewhere in town. On Octo- ber 19 there will be a “B” branch tea in the Bishop’s Garden in Washington Cathedral Close and more missionary teas in town. The Woman’s Auxiliary delegates will be given a tea in the Bishop's Garden on October 22. The closing ses- sion of the triennial will be neld at Trinity Church, Third ard C streets northwest, October 23, at 10:30 a. m. The Right Rev Philip VUook, B-shop of Delaware, will make the address Many of the celegates to the Wom- an’s Auxiliary will attend the daily study classes of the National Council Training Institute at the Y. W. C. A. Building at 9:30 a m. and ll a. m every week day from October 12 to 20. The mission work of the church will be thoroughly discussed at these classes. The genera] spirit of the tri- enhia] will be in the interests of mis- sions and more than 200 niissionaries will be brought here to attend its ses- sions and to speak before the delegates at the various meetings. treas- offering, | | | | the first | tions and events The spiritual keynote of the conven- tion will be sounded in the preconven- tion meetings, of the Brotherhood of St. and the National convention Dauchters of the King, both of which take place October 5 to 9, and which will bring many of the delegates to the reneral convention to Washington fully a week in advance of the of the convention itself Next week the entire of the Episcopal will be moved Washington The national among its presilaln:’ Most Rev Jonn bishop of Maryland; Mr. Lewis B Frenklin. vice president and treasuret and many of its department heads Andrew of the SESSIONS administrative Church in tht temporarily to include here thi Church, the Murray, council will representative: bishop of the Gardiner Members of the Group. In this John W the dep: church Suter group will be the Wood, executive irtments extensions ae ss , ive following secretary of rl i RevV secretary ol | , AU1L1S the John W Cepartment education: t! Rev. Charle retary. service lewis secreta Rev retary f ’ de and Mr. William bureau Mitchell fictd department of news in PU OE" itive Text of Official Procram ¢ ‘+5 P| official] ition mac rhe ‘ram ‘¢ pro e pubil d hous Epiphany Servic e Men's City Club Church break f; be served at the delecates 10:30 a conventior Washington Cathedral the Right Rev. Charles Fishop of Chicago In this service wil be hel ton Auditorium. 2:30 p. m.—Opening session, ¥ auxiliary, Mayflower Hote! Opening sessions, house of ; tenth floor New Willard Hotel: Memorial Continen- m Opening open-air f » ll p m teception to f bishops by the Bishop Washington and Mrs. Freeman at bishop’s house, Mount St. Alban October 11 8 a. m.—Triennial corporate commu- nion and united thank offering, wom- an'’s auxiliary, Washington Cathedral 10 a. m.—Business sessions, house bishops and house of deputies. l p. m.—Luncheon for delegates of houses, New Willard Hotel. 2:30 p. m Business sessions, houses, resumed the of the + ‘ © of both Reception by Mrs. Kellogg. 4 to 6p. m Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of assisted by the Woman's Aux- iliary of the Diocese of Washington in the forty-second conven-. yman ss! Reception by Mrs. Frank | Christian honor of the Presiding Bishop and Mrs. | | Murray, the Bishop of Washington and The presiding bishop will be in the | Mrs. Freeman and Miss Grace the Pan-American Union Building. 8 p.m.—Mass meeting and anndunce- of the united thank offering, Auditorium; greeting by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington. W. Cc. Sturgis, the Most Gardner Murray, presiding. October 12: 9 to 10 a. m.—Depart- ment of religious education, Washing- ton Hotel. 9:15 a. m.—Devotional service, St. John’s Church, Lafayette square, con- ducted by the Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander. 9:30 a. m.—Classes National Council Training Institute, Y. W. C. A. Building. 10 a. m.—Business sessions House of Bishops and House of Deputies. 11 a. m.—Joinst session, House Rev. John Lindley | Shows | } x ‘ a @s Pith RIGHT REV, JAMES FE. PREEMAN pulpits of city 2:30 p. m Birthday thank Church of the Epiphany, address Right Rev. Frank W. Creighton Mex! offer! bv Bi the hop Oo! Ope tr? ° ; nAOeT. if R Mass Meeting on Lvyangelism m Ma 9-15 } 1} onn’ Scarlet y | . J (nul > C*iub ©] he Mayf Meetin Party by Bishop Freeman lay deputie 4:30 Informal conferens S| Aitar p m aitar guil Thomas’ Churte 8 p. m.—Mass social ind ly meeting, service, D. A. R. Hall, Bishop Murray, presiding Speakers Spencer Miller, jr., consultant of industrial division; William Green ident of the American Labor. p. m Dramatic sk pres - Federation Periodic Parish Hall, ¢ Church etches Club hurch | of the Epiphan Address by Dr. | October 18 7:30 a, m. Corporate communion Woman's Auxiliary, Church of the cension Corporate communion, Church | | |Cathedral | |Guild rieti j at if is, ' department of |’ the | 'traffic of | /opened i time | As- | Di- | vinity School of the Pacific, St. John's | Church, Lafayette square. Corporate communion, Church Peri- odical Club, Church c! the Epiphany, followed by breakfast for general offi- cers and delegates in the parish hall. 9:15 a. m.—Devotional services, St. John’s Church, the Ve ~ Rev. William ' Scarlett. of | Bishops and House of Deputies, D.A.R. | Hall. . luncheon, Lafayette Hotel. 2:30 p. m.—Joint session resumed in |D. A. R. Hall. Washington | i Club 3:30 p. m.—Demonstration school service program, Christ Church George- town. 4 to 6 p. m.—Tea at Washington for diocesan treasurers of the | united thank offering. 6 p. m.—Archdeacons’ dinner, Gordon Hotel. General Reception to Delegates, 8 p. m.—General reception to all delegates to the convention at the Cor- coran Art Gallery. Admission by card only. October 13: 8 a. m.—National con- ference of deaconesses, corporate com- munion, chapel of the House of Mercy, followed by breakfast and conference conducted by the Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, assisted by the Rev. George Fiske Dudley. 9:15 a. m.—Devotional service, John’s Church, Bishop Rhinelander. 9 to 10 a. m.—Department of re- ligious education. Washington Hotel. 10 a. m.—Business sessions, House of Bishops and House of Deputies. a. m.—Field department confer- ence, Church of the Epiphany. 11 a. m.—Business session, Woman's Auvvillary. St 12 ncon—Cburch Missions Publishing Co. Triennial meeting. Willard room, Church of the Epiphany. Address. by the Right Rev. John Gardner Murray 2 p. m—Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon October 14. Sunday—Holy Commu- nion in all Episcopal churches, cor- | porate communion Girls Friendly So- ciety, St. Thomas’ Church. m.-——-The Girls Friendly Society | 9 a, m.—Department oi religious ed- ucation. Washington Hotel. Business sessions of the house of bishops and the house of deputies at 10 a. m. and 2:30 m, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.——Day of interces- sion for Woman's Auxiliary at the Church of the Ascension. 1 p. m. — Luncheon for the Girls Friendly Society. Hotel Lafayette. “Adam” to Be Produced. 2 . m.—Episcopal Actors Guild. “Adam,” Parish Hall, Church of the Epiphany, which will be repeated in the same place at 5:15 p. m. and at 8 p. m. 4 to 6 p. m.—Missionary teas. Wom- an’s Auxiliary. : ». m. — Church Army dinner. Hamilton Hotel. 8 p. m.—Mass meeting. of missions. D. A. R. Hall. p. m. — Church mission of help. Mass meeting: St. John’s Church. Bishop Murray oresiding. Speakers: the Right Rev. George Ashton Oldham, the Rev. Hugh Birkhead an. Mrs. John M. Glenn. October 19: 9:15 a. m.—Devotional service, St. John’s Church, the Right Rev. John D. Wing, Bishop Coadjutor of South Florida. 9:30 a. m.—Business man’s Auxiliary. 10 a. m.—Business session both houses, general convention. ll a. m.—Church Periodical Club conference. Church of the Epiphany. 2:30 p. m.—Business meeting St. Barnabas Guild for Nurses, Church of the Epiphany. 3:30 m.—Demonstration school, ehurch school service program, Christ Church, Georgetown. 4 p. m.—Dedication of the Washing- to,. National Center of the Girls . a Department session, Wo- : Episcopal Church Completes Its Plans For Triennium Bringing UF ATION TO MEET 25,000 to City Whole Executive Force Is Due to Arrive Here Early Next Week. Bishops to ‘amed at Mass Gatherings; Women’s Part. Friendly New John assisted Freeman Missionary Voman's Bishop's Society on avenue the Most Rev Murray officiating, Right Rev. James E 4 to 6 p m Woman's Auxiliary; lary B branch tea, Close. m “Adam,” Actors Guild, Parisn Hall by the LCAS, Auxil- 9:15 p. Episcopal Epiphany repeated Church of the Mass Meeting for Nurses M i for Nurses, 8 m.- meeting, St Church of the Very Rev. Howard Robbins, py cension. Chand- ake! Federation Ol ( the Epiphany Rev Willlam ea ham, of WN York Cros Triumphant,’ Cn) Lianity if tiie uditorium i -30 h speak- Rem- burs I , ster} Oregon and nel ‘The Senator toroh to Speak City Opens 9 Bids For MStreet bridge W hiting- Pur- 32.039; Must mei Year. ’ ‘of ‘ + i» eerie » 4 eCTraa Li] Lowest Is Ibs ner Firm, >] Be De uction Rock the Whiting- of Balti- e of $132.,- over . eae 2250.000. removal ructure, which done. and changing of from the old the new The old bridge has been since May 19, 1925 ‘he expected be completed and in approximately a year. Specifications call for completion § in nine months after the work is started The contract will not be awarded veral days, and some allowance in may have to be made for winter, weather. from already water the old becn mains Lo to new cl sed one 18 to Kight Loading Platforms Govs. Byrd and Ritchie and r 7 Talk | ' | / | } ’ | Hampshire | second Gardner | |in Washington, Octobe1 lately Garden, | by | DINNER 1S FEATURE OF CHURCH SESSION Taliaferro to. Head St. Andrew Party. One of the features of the forty- | national convention of the | Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which meets 9to9 immedi- general convention | of the Episcopal Church, wilt be the caurchmen’s dinner at the Mayflower Hotel, October 5, at 6:30-p.m Commis- sioner Sidney F. Taliaferro will be chair- | man and Gov. Byrd of Virginta and Gov. | preceding the | Ritchie of Maryland will be vice chair- men. These three will give brief fid- |, dresses of welcome, then the dinner will | for } Soon Will Be Installed | Eight loading platforms are to be in- stalled by the Washington Railway & Electric Co. in Seventeenth street Connecticut avenue northwest, between H street and Dupont Cricle. The Com- missioners yesterday authorized the in- stallation as a measure for traffic safety. Two platforms will be located at Seventeenth and H streets, two at Con- necticut avenue and N street, one at Conecticut avenue and M street, two south of Dupont Circle in Connecticut avenue, and one at Seventeenth and K streets. The platforms at Seventeenth and H streets will be 96 feet long. The length of the others will be 60 fect. City Will Reconstruct Wharf at the Morgue ‘Bids will be opened in the District Building Wednesday for rceonstruction of ‘the wharf at the District Morgue. A report on the condition of the whartf says that the bearing piles exhibit such evidence of decay as to indicate loss of 25 to 80 per cent of structural ef- ficiency. Money is also available to rehabilitate the District Workhouse wharf, at the foot of Ninth street southwest, 200 feet of which is in need of repairs, which will cost $4,500, it is estimated. L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co Phone M. 913. Southern Bldg Graduate _—i Eyes Examined ] McCormick Medical College Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 MecLachlen Bldg. and | 10th and G Sts. N.W. 4 b turned over to the toastmaster, Sam- uel Thorne, a lawyer of New York, and |! © member of the national commission ol” evaneelism Bishop Freeman, as Inman, Will also speak, welcoming the brotherhood men ind presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church tn Amer- ica, the Right Rev. John Gardiner Mur- ray, Bishop of Maryland, will also come rate rnere be about Including seve ions Marvland honor ary ¢ hair- the wel. the dele will al delevat and Virginia (,é rile rom Bishop Bennet to Speak lll be the Right B} hop of f Dart- comopoarae- The two set speakers w rey (Gyranvills Cr Duluth, and Samuel L mouth College t.ve religions cdresse will Jennet Joshi professor of that institution CThetr be built on the mal! brotherhood convention, ' Bishop Bennet ion of the | rying d Prof J of weme of the Ye Shall Be Witnesse vill speak on his concept aAYv- uf the hi 1 part iInity nm carry 1 rist, an Lid nceeption 1.000 Expected to Attend ment yf 60 Insurance Advertisers Will Meet in Washington nent Vial iret odaéty) t Washin Mary A. W. Drov 2 Saunders, of rs Association s Katherine Brooks, National Press Club nz manage * Assor lation, I B cavertis of the u did not isements In | several them read the classified he Post good again te ad- yesterday you opportunitie: Klay! eC | ernment | clear 2d, 1928. ANGLO-FRENGH PACT NOTE WANTS oTUDY Coolidge Expected to Take! Some Action on Request for | Views This Week. (3 BISHOPS WILL SPEAK TWO POINTS ARE AT ISSUE Associated Press.) The position of the Washington Gov- at ve ne} on the for Anorr limitation naval of cruiser: and submarines is expected to be made this has the preliminary draft of a note being prepared at the State Department if will with the accord the week after President Cool- idge had an opportunity to study That the reply, American or sent, expres: dis avor principle limita- tion without limitation of smaller of either which the Anglo-French biz crulser and submarine " ; SHiDS type was evolved i: onversations considered certain still prop sed rhe question in doubt, however ls the tone the communica- tion shal 7 rive! and vhethe: made publi larify the American public a he world About the which the hington Government to act con: : of the two re of i umes ing between France and the unde England, sen here t} h f muuntric f = , ior com London Papers Critical, If Sorry Business Waiting on United had be Britain anv LAr ilisarmament The PALAIS ROYAL or pair $25. the scarlet thread is your protection... no run can pass it! 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Page 13

CAPITAL DONATES 12.409 FOR RELIEF oo + Ministers to Apseal for Gifts to the District Quota of $90, 000. SPEED URGED BY SMITH | Whipped on by the urgency for im- | mediate relfef in some of the worst- hit sections of Florida and the West Indies, officers of the American Red Cross yesterday sought ways and means of quickening contributions to its country-wide $5,000,000 hurricane relief fund. Announcement was made that $879.,- 857 has been subscribed to date and that all chapters have been requested to report Monday. The need for a | comprehensive statement of donations | was pointed out. $12,455 The total announced yesterday largely representative of reports from Eastern chapters. Reports from other sections of the country and smaller chapters were said to be incomplete. Victor B. Deyber, finance chairman, announced receipt of $12,456.76 toward Washington's quota of $50,000. Washington ministers are expected today to urge their congregations to be responsive and generous. District head- ‘quarters has solicitors to the fund Stationed in stores and thedters, and may increase their number. Smith Adds To the appeals of President Coolidge and Herbert Hoover for support of the Red Cross yesterday was added an ap- peal by Gov. Alfred E. Smith, the Dem- ocratic presidential nominee wiring from Kansas: “I learned with profound grief that | the distress in both Porto Rico and_| Florida is even greater than it first ap- peared to be. The distress of these) Stricken people should move America to come speedily to their assistance. I earnestly indorse the appeal which the Is Received. Approval. this country. it will meet with a speedy and gener- ous response.” Contributions of fund were received Washington Post, as follows: Mrs. Helen Peden, $25; Miss Mary C. Burr, Stoneleigh Courts, $25; Miss Laura Han- ning, $2; Guild of Herman Presbyte- rian Church, $5; cash, $1; Leo Baum, 810; J. G. Whiteside, $1. Mr. Deyber had not added to his report the ra- ccipt of $12,455.76, which was r.ade early in the day. $69 to the relief Butcher Boy Becomes Number in Death Row a San Quentin, Callf.., Boasting that he would “be back Los Angeles in 90 days,”” Leo “Pat” ley, butcher boy sentenced to hang for the killing of his sweetheart, Mrs. Myr- tle Mellus, Los Angeles society woman, entered condemned men’s row in San Quentin Prison here today and became No. 45,983. Chatting freely Kelley said the tions had been Sept. 22 (AP ) instruc- that trial judge's in error, and his petition for a mistrial would surely be} qay, be dif-/| . “The he next trial will asserted. granted. ferent,” Atlanta Business Man Sentenced for Swindle Atianta, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—George W. Forrester, Atlanta business man, pleaded guilty to two charges of ceny after trust and one cheating and swindling in Superior Court here today and was sentenced to | | outside | trict, | laborers serve from three to eleven in prison in the three cases. Forrester, who is alleged by itors’ attorneys to have $450,000 and “practically no was indicted yesterday and guilty today. The charges use of morey turned over to investment. Girl, 15, Duck-Hunting, Killed by | Own Shotgun Holderness, N. H., Sept. 22 (A.P.).— Mary Wallner, 15-year-old daughter of L. W. Wallner, of New York, a former members of the New York Stock Ex- change, was killed by the accidental years cred- assets,” involved discharge of a shotgun as she was step- | ping from a boat on Squam Lake to- | day. The girl had been duck hunting with a companion. As she stepped ashore, her shotgun caught on the side of the boat and was discharged, the entire charge of shot entering her head. She lived for half an hour after the acci- dent. Red--Haired Girl Held as Bandit New York Police Overtake Subway Train; $3,000 in Prisoner’s Hat. New York, Sept. 22 (A.P.)—With $3,000 in money and jewelry concealed in her hat, a 17-year-old girl was ar- rested today as the leader of four armed men, who shortly before held up and robbed a card party in a Bronx apart- ment. The girl gave her name as Anna Kalodye and police believe she has fig- ured in a number of holdups. She was arrested by two patrolmen who, in a taxicab, overtook a subway train in which she was fleeing. With the men, she is alleged to have gained entrance to the Bronx apart- ment of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brum- berger by ringing the doorbell. When Brumberger came to the door he was confronted by a girl with red bobbed hair, who jabbed a revolver into his ‘ribs and ordered him back into the room. The Brumbergers and three men and two women guests were lined against the wall and robbed. BOY SAVES MOTHER FROM POISON DEATH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. She then left the bathroom and slipped out to a closet in the hallway. Suspecting something of a_ serious nature was taking place hé rushed to the closet in time to dash the bottle from her hand as she raised it to her lips, preventing her swallowing a large enough dose to be fatal. The bottle smashed upon the floor. Mrs. Keshcun then fainted. With- out becoming confused, Edwin went to the telephone and called a doctor. However, before the doctor could ar- rive, he called Emergency Hospital and asked that an ambulance be sent to the home. At the oy hospital her stomach was _ pumped out and in a few hours she was able to return home. Dr. I. Rut- koski treated her, oe ohare gio cages: lopping. I hope and believe that | | offici yesterday by The} is | | | | covery Red Cross is making to the people of | | | strewn | ' } ’ ' | | | | | } | sought ' the State treasury | the governor, in | Kel- with newspaper men, | THE WASHINGTON RED CROSS HURRICANE WORKERS | The Florida situation following last week's the topic of the above conversation between Dr, right, and James L. Fieser, left. disastrous hurricane is William DekKlcine, The latter is vice chairman of the American Red Cross, while Dr, DeKleine is his newly named medi- cal assistant, 200 MORE CORPSES FOUND IN ONE VILLAGE OF FLORIDA CONTINUED FROM PAGE |! phases of the work to branch head- quarters in Jacksonville, Tampa and Fort Myers. The latter two cities will handle parts of the lake region inac- cessible to headquarters here, while |viding 200 beds for ' Jacksonville will supervise the refugee | Situation. Rising waters and lack of adequate transportation facilities handicapped the emergency relief work of bodies within the stricken lake district. Urgent appeals for boats came out of the area, which returning als have described as_ corpse- and desolate, with thousands of refugees in immediate need of food and shelter. Gov. Martin said glades was flooded and Fred C. secretary of Florida, the league appealed to members of to furnish outboard tors, saying that due to inadequate drainage the flood waters continued to rise from recent rains Men were to man boats for hauling cup- plies. refugees and bodies. Clipping official red tape, after a per- sonal inspection of the back country, Gov. Martin ordered food and supplies purchased with funds At the same who shed tears at tragedy he witnessed in the lake try. issued another call for people of Florida to contribute “quickly and | generously” to the relief. The State highway department was ordered to clear the debris-clogged roads into the district to facilitate movement of trucks and other vehicles. Determined to delve deeper into the from time the ' actual needs of the region the governor Belleglade and on the itinerar’ with communities of his | official party. Federal aid to cope with the situation was sought by United States Senator Park Trammell. who telegraphed President Coolidge asking that a rep- resentative be sent to Florida with the view | mental assistance lar- | charge of | liabilities of | ; one pleaded | | community, him for | | engaged As the rescue workers, swamped with duty and hampered by flood and debris, | | twenty minutes, continued their inspection of the coun- try, new reports of disaster reached the world. The Pelican Bay dils- where several hundred sugar cane were believed to have been caught by the hurricane, remained the isolated spot in the devastated For six days the citizens of the if any are left, have been relief Coast guardsmen are in clearing the roads to the area. without | place. : | While the medical situation was well | |in hand among the refugees here, | | was reported by medical officers to be | other | shore | and satisfactory in Belleglade and wrecked towns on the southern of Lake Okeechobee, supplies, and a physician have been from Fort Myers to Clewistown, where relief workers have reported from 20 to 40 cases of influenza brought in from the South. Charles H. Mann, Florida State Board of Health, declared today that the health situation in the storm area Was expected.” The water supply especi- ally is being safeguarded, said Mann, with the view to preventing fever. nurses Red Cross Feeds Thousands. Great need for emergency relief of residents and farm lands within the try was pictured before Gov. Martin to- mediate drainage of the marshy coun- tryside and for preventing future over- | flows. The chief executive said he had rec- | ommended conferences with expert drainage engineers and offered to sup- | port any feasible plan. Meanwhile steps toward rehabilita- tion of the coastal sections, devastated by the hurricane, were accelerated by surveys of property losses planned as inintial efforts in the restoration pro- gram. Howard L. Selby, chairman of the Palm Beach County Red Cross committee, raised his estimate of prop- erty damage in the county from $30,- 000,000 to $50,000,000, and A. L. Schafer, State director of disaster relief for the national Red Cross, announced his be- lief that the death list would total 1,000. Other relief and military offi- cials estimated dead at upward of 1,500. Schafer said more than 8,782 per- sons were fed yesterday by the Red Cross and that 4,469 persons were in concentration centers, with 130 injured refugees in hospitals. Trucks loaded with supplies were rushed toward the stricken sectors dur- ing the day. hauling their burdens to the water line, where the transfer was bing made to boats, while every city in the State conducted vigorous drives for more relief funds. Porto Rico Relief Speeds. San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 22 (A.P.) Porto Rico, after a week of desperate effort following upon the hurricane. tonight was .prepared to go forward with rehabilitation with the satisfac- tion of two tasks accomplished. The storm wreckage had been cleared away sufficiently to permit survey of the entire island and the movement of supplies Relief, pouring in from the outside to augment local resources. had succored the stricken people in their most helpless moment. The third task, that of putting this relief to work-in a definite program instead of in the uncoordinated way made necessary by the first shock of the catastrophe, is to be undertaken at a meeting of representatives of al towns on Monday, called by Chairman Andres Candia, of the Porto Rico Red Cro. Ss. A fourth task, that of finding liveli- hood for the poor, has been surveyed, but definite proposals are 7” to bP formulated. mining Seg have against the Health — moved quickly and the re-| ' commissioner, following up on the hurricane. United States Quarantine that of the Scl today were converted into hospitals for the San Juan distric cases of mumps and pneumonta. Those injured in the storm had been crowded previously by necessity into private hospitals along with patients suffering from contagious diseases. The Red Cross has given P. N. Ortiz, health 50 tents for use as hos- pitals wherever needed in the to lessen overcrowding The Malarial Control measles, Board has sent quantities of quinine to regions where ' ' the entire Ever-| Stuck, | of the Izaak Walton League! mo- | storm other | coun- | to } of obtaining all possible Govern- | | center of '+ 6.000 miles from | direction could not | quake, | today rushed | among refugees | | Swept president of the, | struck Florida | dreds of flamingoes “better than could be | ™~ went back into the flooded country to- | Ge orgetow nl neighboring | | York City, | tame by | persons had seen on ' Full grown crimson | mens ' limits of Brownsville. |'from Florida discussed the possibility | vast expanse of the Everglades coun- | malaria is endemic and is concentrat- ing upon olling and draining vicinities | where the storm created new dangerous mosquito-breeding waters The health department profiteers out of business has are becorm- distributed The de- attention to where a even in the fleld. Milk supplie: ing normal ice is being without excessive charges partment is giving close the city of Aguidilla epidemic had started before The people apparently are curt their amusements as measure of economy. Two moving picture theaters in the San Juan district report attendance although the price of mission is low mn ad- Heavy Ear thquake Is Ree orde d Here and Fordham Instruments Indicate Distant Tremors. (Associated Press.) An earthquake described by Tondorf as “very, very heavy,” corded yesterday on the Georgetown University It began at 2:51 a. m four hours. Its maximum intensity, ginning at 3:33 a. m., continued for which is an Di Was re- occurrence. Director Tondorff estimated that the the disturbance was 5,000 or Washington, but the be determined New York Sept. 22 (A.P.).—An earth- apparently severe, was recorded ‘on the seismograph at Fordham University. Officials computed the shock as 4,000 miles northwest of New or off the coas* of Alaska The tremors started at 3:59 a m., and reached their maximum 4:24 a. m. —_ -—— Gale Carries Florida Flamingoes Into Texas 22 (A.P.).— usual feeding hurricane that hun- in Brownsville, Tex., Sept. far from thelr grounds by the tropical early this week, were observed this vicinity: today. The beautiful birds, apparently made hunger, were the first many the Gulf coast. and white speci- within the city Press dispatches were feeding that the birds had been swept into i extinction by the tropical storm. day by civic organizations and citizens | extinction by p who presented various plans for im- | Kirkwoods’ Love Idyll Dissolves Film Star and Ex-Actress, Separated in Hollywood, Awaiting Divorce. Special to The Washington Post. Hollywood, Sept. 22.—Somewhere be- tween the bachelor’ establishment which James Kirkwood, film and stage star, has fitted out for himself here, and the bungalow of Mrs. Kirkw@g@od (Lila Lee), well known actress, whch is four doors away, lies buried the peachbloom of one of Hollywood's love idylls. While Kirkwood was in England for nine months recently, playing a run in “The Barker,” his wife, who was scheduled to go abread to be with him, stayed nome. Witn her stayed four-year-old James Kirkwood, jr Re- cently Kirkwood returned vw the Unit- ed States and Hollywood and he and his wife took separate establishments. Miss Lee moved in with Mary Nolan, an old friend, and little Jimmy Kirk- wood moved in with his dad, who had not seen him for a long time. The father engaged a nurse. Miss Lee sees the little boy occasionally under the understandinyy in which the couple have adj.ssted their affairs, pending a drawing un c! papers by attorneys. “Mr. Kirkscea and T separated when he went to Eurepe,” Miss Lee explained today. ‘We have deciden to maxe the separat:on permanent.’ Kirkwood, then 490. and Miss Lec, 18, were married in tws Angeles July 26, 1923. 161 Murders Reported; Only 3 Die in Chair Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 22—Although there were 161 ue urders officially re- ported in New Yofk City alone during the first six months of this year, only three executions in Sing Sing’s eilec- tric chair have taken place in that vices hgh pace public by prison “Thus! ube today. ae ear ; with 1924 or re were but three exe- tions and 303 recorded murders. rhe Hospital and | 1001 of Tropical Medicine emergency | t. pro- | interior | pul | by keeping | five food price Inspectors continuously | typhoid | the | alling | pomor , recto;r instruments of | and lasted for | be- | unusual | Intensity at | POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER oo 23. 1928. LORIDA RADIO MEN) Leere to See City at Night WIN ARMY'S PRAISE Gen. G. S. Gibbs Sends Letter to Two Who Get Through First Storm Message. 2 GAVE PALM BEACH FACTS Messages of commendation were sent yesterday, to Ralph. Hollis and Forrest Dana, radio operators at station 4AFC, West Palm Beach, Fla., by Maj. Gen George §. Gibbs, chief. signal officer, for their untiring effort in maintaining radio communication with the outside world during the recent hurricane in Florida. A message from their station picked up shortly after midnight Tuesday, by station WVA, radio net control station of the Army in this city, and itmme- diately delivered to Red Cross officials was the first received at Red Cross na- tional headquarters from the South Atlantic strieken = area. Maj. Gen. Gibbs’ letter follows “It has indeed been a pleasure for | the Army radio station WVA to work a schedule with your station during the recent emergency in Florida and it Is} Brings Boy From Academy Walter Hall, Jr., Also Wanted to Show Off His Randolph- Macon Uniform—Police Find Him Wandering About Streets—Irate Father Takes Him Home. Tired of his first week's school away from home and eager to show off his new uniform, Walter Hall, jr., 16 years old, son of Walter Hall, Chief of En- listed Personnel of the Navy Depart- ment, spent most of the early hours of yesterday wandering the _ streets of downtown Washington. with regret that we discontinue this schedule. “Regulations now. controlling the operation of the War Department radio station WVA prevents us from com- peting with commercial companies. “Reports from Western Union Tele- graph Co. and subsequent messgaes re- ceived here show that the Western Union Telegraph Co. is now able to handle your traffic. “This being the case the Army must 'sign off and say good-by to you two | sen. “You are to be commended for your tiring effort and loyal devotion to | | un duty which you have so nobly expressed | during the last three days, and we shall always remember this worthy duty well performed.’ | Hall, a student at Randolph-Macon Milltary Academy, left school Friday afternoon and made his way to Wash- ington in his new uniform. He ar- rived, after walking and riding, about 7 o'clock. At 3 o’clock yesterday morn- ing he was picked up by Detective Sergt. W. Messer, and taken to head- quarters for questioning. When asked where he had been, he replied that he “just walked up one street and down the next, to see the town.” Hall attended the Takoma Park Dis- trict School last year, and Tuesday was taken by his father to Front Royal for | his fifst taste of military life. He said | that he liked the place all right, wanted to see downtown Washington by himself at night once before started studies/at his new school. | from rea and that he | recommend Site Prosecutor and Judge Re- fuse to Recommend Leni- ency by Governor. Mrs. Marjorie C. Gloth, wife of Commonwealth's William C. Gloth, divorced Attorney of Arlington county, whom she was convicted of shooting on the night of March 7, must serve her sentence of one year in fail, it appeared likely last night, when it was learned that both Albert Bryan, who prosecuted Mrs. Gloth, and Judge Howard W. Smith, who sentenced her, have refused to recom- mend to Gov. Harry F. Byrd that he| grant a pardon. Bryan, who torney for Alexandria, said in his re- ply to the governor for a report on | the case, could see be he had explained no reason why treated that he the case any differently he could not @& pardon. Judge Smith could not be reached His father was reached by sending a last night, but it is understood he also motor cycle policeman from the Thir-! has Mr. Hall immediately ' order | Potomac irate | taken then | however, drove to Police Headquarters and took | 137 | teenth Precinct. called headquarters. He was asked if his son to be away from school father refied, “No.” Mr was allowed The Hall the young sightseer to his home, Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park, Md. failed to clemency. recommend executive Yesterday he issued an remanding Mrs. Gloth to the jail unless further action is by October 6. Her attorneys, may yet decide to take the to a higher court in the event Gov. Byrd fails to grant a par- case that don. V. | (in the is commonwealth’s at- | | Peterson 13 “Appe: ilfor Pardon |Gale-Beaten Ship Denied Mrs. Gloth Lands Passengers - oe -_ oe Monterey’s Crew Battled Fire, Besides Storm, on Voyage North. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Sept. 22.—Seventy-nine storm-weary passengers reached New York today, after living through the hurricane and a fire at sea on the | Ward liner Monterey during a voyage from Cuba. The Monterey, three days late, docked early this morning. It left | Vera Cruz September 9. Before the ship had reached Pro- greso a menacing fire was discovered hold. At Progreso Capt. A. W. had passengers taken off in boats and put up at a hotel for seven hours while the blaze was extinguished. Friday the Monterey arrived at Ha- vana and next day started north. Op- posite Miami the hurricane first struck. So ferociously did the seas lash at the liner that Capt. Peterson turned and ran before the gale into safety off Al- ligator Light. When the wind subsided he started north again. North of Miami another storm was encountered, and again the Monterey fied south. On his third venture Capt. Peterson caught up to a third battle with the elements off New Brunswick, Ga. Tired of turning about, he rode that gale out. - oe _-— = Sed es eee. + : Cra eae a ‘ , v . 7 i ’ . 7 ee ee of advanced features. Six-81 closed models $1595 and up - Six-91 closed models #1895 and up, at factory PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION .« Cleveland, Ohio PEERLES SOUTH EAST MOTOR CoRP. 1501 14th St. N. W. h East a Corp. eady to Serve You Now! HERE’S a new aliveness about the spirit of today that Peerless captured and put in this heed internal expanding, hydraulic 4-wheel brakes . . . Lanchester vibration dampener ;.. and a score From the gleaming chrome nickel front to the trunk rack at the rear, this new car has been inspired by modern ideas of comfort, good looks and performance. In eve sinew and fibre it is truly Peerless, Ride in it and youl learn the secret of this new car’s quick leap into popularity. A phone call to us will bring itto your door for youto drive. R. BRUCE LIVIE, President

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4 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. at )s ~~ CC ct ea aaa mm tr re y f Five Capital Men Win |STUDEBAKER Pam ) a ‘Ask Us to Let You Drive Ii Honors at West Point _ ehones: sixes Decatur 646 a” Cadets Are Promoted for Displaying Special Merit in| Academic and Military Subjects by Board at Military Academy. The PROMENADE 1116 F Street, 2d Floor “An Unusual Place to Dine” LUNCH—TEA—DINNER Five Washington men are among. class before recommending to Maj. Gen SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL cadets promoted at the United States! Smith that they be given additional te iis e Fen Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., by| honors and responsibilities, the entire Maj. Gen. W. R. Smith, superintendent | promotion system at the academy rT Manttoba and pee ota Friday nicht is mo. , ‘ | stv over t 1 ‘region price SIM MON i nr *) e : “ . . 9g 80 ne A disturb- : ‘ ens Se. ‘ " \OTreg) M. IN@ Ai, CITI { 2 11) 4) (*ytizey a y over the Western Gulf Aafia ere _——e meee Tt & Te - Tex.. 29.76 inches, hs on ant a + Meeks, y fire “tla outhel ’ VLO Rebecc a ind Ed Jacks SS eae a¢ Ire a eR ery I Filla add .. bor LICENSED 10 MARRY. MAKE NO on Sa ths ee ee 3. Hurney. CHANGE } Until You Have ae a a iam S. Stoner. 46, and Zylpha Vi 4% the Rev. J. R. Sizoo - Whetzel, 23, and Alice E. Tolton Consulted Re Carroll J. Oniley. 30, and Anne Brown, | THE MAN WHO KNOWS | CLAIRVOYANT | morning in the North Atlantic States and | 24 Lula Irene Miller, 16. The Rev. W. | 608 12th St. N.W ’ ri gal i iif j I if Ll at : ATi t {fr 7, t the nort) ’ rtion ‘ lhe - : i; Hof lal . . . ‘ ‘ : ile Th ul bys re wil like i cd. ‘ »Y) . . ; ee ed _ +? Rie’ Thomas W alph a jllian Over Woolworth’s Store ne ' The Man You Have Been ield, W. Va., Waiting to Consult ‘Ge rmantown, | ; ‘. " . . ’ . | ° 5 ’ 4 4 y : j ‘ if) lib Ati tUAteii i ] > . ’ +; . , rie Toe 11? n . ' ~ . . . ‘ . . . ‘ a ; ena ' Aik ‘ : } nas .« yf a . I ADLY an 4 cay ry) rwice el . Twolwn = "9 ; : , ae it =) a: i ‘ ; il i i " 4e i i , ’ , } : ce , «rf 7 4 . . . ; i j i ; ‘ i i i esuiiGa | \ farri _ eat i« jen i ‘ oT . sry .Y ; ‘ avaa ; ' ¥ i} ati L?é . on ; ’ Afr ‘ ‘ ’ ad ra Ph ; Hie ? . ‘ . ’ . , . se ‘ aa 4 Dae se I 7 n. cn eo Cora lenie, 36 st ia ¥ sia 2 ' s¢ ’ ; , ry y ' ; ’ , 7 , | . nel ly helo - Deas ' AITIAX, é Rev Howard sf ‘a : ‘ ’ , : ‘ : ‘ / 7 } ‘ rrne ; 6 ; , , ‘ : ’ . , 7 7 : ‘> { ‘i ’ ; | : 7 ’ ri 2) > | ‘ . , iA ; ‘ ; . a ; .\ . r " ‘ ro . me 1% riy - rs . Ja if s* ; ; ; a | *~ . ’ ’ »* ’ ats * saae ve cy : . +) mt . °a ; ni} Ti . : 1? tr ’ 7 rs Seunds . [ : j ‘thi ov | > “a: she ; ie , i r » Ak Bee VV ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ 4} ‘ 4 " ry mithia ’ ‘ abit mia i si . aas Tolson ‘ ' : ‘ Ly 7 rr ro 21, ene Ida I rna. oe bale . . n you vi S V T = . »etlie | , ; acy ranch, 41, and Rac! iael Randall, 36 = afte: hee ; ; rhe Ret OrEe Pai ker. CRI Something tells you this is the man. tical ste hanes Midnight a m 7 ' iam iunt. 24. an orotny Oler, 21, ’ ‘ ; _ Temperature—-Midnight. 63: 2 4 61; 41 oti bichuend Ta Tha wee te tes You feel the impulse to call. D ' — ee + . 11 Ss. 1 Piva , ; rt Ns J r ard sSchafrr. 2: of Silver Hill : DO NOT DELAY 20, of Gilmore, ; owest, 5 ‘lative humidits a.m tna ANFEIM MeveOT ' . : yy . f tes : ? s/ James L llis mson, ale and Rosa a] : 7 = - - ~ ! DEPARTURES FROM NORMAI me ee Seen eee Y . i Accumulated exc ; OL temperature at y. vain . “ nuery 19°9R. 187 ‘ree John Henshaw, 35. and idie McMullen, | § € ‘ ‘ ’ ae | ‘ > , ‘ p ' > ‘ tix . , P io ne “Humphrey” a eur 7) ts Ce ' precipitation iT) » | = i] i 1 avac ilerTs, JS. i lift Tl, Vi . i l ne ‘ary 1. 19298. 5.73 inche lorence Mullen, 45 he Rev. John E£ m ‘ a : = h hasnt ues ve i: wee _— : , “Glee | } 4 | if hi > of VNorthport. - ' 7. ua oe T. estern, ». of Rich- . i mond, ‘ Th > Vv. E. C. Primm \& a " Klying Weather Forecast. John irschberg. 47, and Ruth Blanton. | r A } . he ’ _ io 1 ‘ Y% L of flying weath for September -‘ ee eee ee Ts The ¥. Henry ngvon ww Loné | aping 2 Selig? a. I > ‘Sohn B. Jollet 58. an } g Gives LnNaay : ee : vee tlie ae pecan | ag Math eRe EE Fehon. i Perfect Clean Heat WN the left is the suit that the majority of “re in re afar | mee ic 9h” 2 the men in the middle West and far ; seal — cc oe | ashi eee ded $7 5 Western Universities want right now. But- 1] ES Oe re sae sins | pu we + al pa Jf ly Henry 1. clo idyv | ; mh 2 . i le’ hi j iil and e outhwe t | Be Balch, 20. The Rev. U. G_B. Pierce. | J Priced as Low as "Washington to” Dayton, ¢ tly |, Henry: 2 ns 23, and) Mary F. |§ “We Will Install It’’ tons are a little closer together; there's a trifle . aa mera so trea parthnet as | hioraee to mac ers sart.at | C MUD DIMAN S ind 5,000 feet rn mM W u Inio ov ‘ Pa. to e Mich artiy 2U, n as] inet . a. C ' ‘ t . n: the la els roll soft] ie rect bs ‘ioen eb. rae . Vernon Carpenter, 35, and Margaret | j 709 13th St. N.W. OFS Waist SEPPTesoty yee Y day, ornine Dee en: fresh north | A. Turners 24, pot daly Mectec, Vay and | fr Main 140-6436 a deg PA 000 feet ) at Saunders, 2 M W. Ve ¢ M I argare ivi we ~ nt 4 be “i ny R: wntoul tll Clear or Ern sf F h of ort. 22,2 of = A“ eh. “a r+ ly cloudy sky Sunday: fresh northwest se, Avy DI u “\ re ae ——— a — - to t e secon utton wieuels 1t surface and strong : on tN os ' ape ms rtha L.| Cc HRIS' ri AN SCIENC Li . ‘ I : sre il “ope . i 0 roo i , | northwest, ‘di mi ink: shing at 1.000 and 5,000 Myr > Jewell. 24. and Rose Belle Grav leet nd, Va Rantoul, Illy to Uniontown, | he ek ‘larence W. W len, 20. Deanwood, Md., cloudy sky Sunday, nossibly showers ea and Iretta B. Gray. 20, Washington, D. C Free pire: | Sunday morning neal Uniontown, resh e In the center is the suit that is in greatest northwest wings ot agama 5000 feet: DEATHS REPORTED. 4 Stephen C C hipley. 87 yrs... 305 Massa > . a Temperatures and Precipitation, chus setts ave ea eee . Christian Science favor at t e astern Sc 00 S. t as two ut- Temperatures and precipitation for 24 Nellie E. Strudiey, ag ge taeenes Wash. | | hours ended Saturday, 5. Pp. ™ ineton Hospl 6) RR S tain- Carrie E. Turner. 38 yrs.. 1753 Col nw, , eegnee h fall John J. Wade, 38 yrs 133 Oglethor pe st Sat R «ft. | . ° tons, notched lapels | Weshingven. . a ae "60. ve " Howard Herbert Gwyn, 3 mos., 1237 Po | Richard J. Davis, C.S. Asheville, : -+- ee : tomac ave. . . . Atlanta, Ga ba ; as: Infant of George and Katherine Burns, 1) | of Chicago, Illinois Atlantic City, N. J.. J ¢ + days, Providence Hosp I. Baltimore, ( “ , a , Hawkins Bridges, 75 yrs., 807 44th st. ne. | # Member of the Board Birmingham, fp ? Pe ix W Lamon H. Howard, 57 yrs... Freedmen’s saip of The Mother Church, s 7 } Bismarck, N. Dak ot : + 7o°° I Bas | wir SENG o etcelh \- dmaee de t 18 t e new two utton ea e ‘ Boston, Mass.... +7 Mary M. Toliver, 53 yrs., Providence Hospl. irst Church of Christ, Scientist, in e Tl Buffalo, N. Y. ‘ ‘ Emmie Johnson, 43 yrs.. 1433 T st. nw | 8} Boston, assachi > °O Massachusetts Chicago, Ill..... é‘ + Hy Bessie Baltimore. 36 yrs.. Ta BPS of Hosp! Cincinnati, Ohio.. i‘ a° 1 ‘ Joseph sasieGe °8 yrs.. Casualty Hospl. it that 1 i : cheyenne, Wyo $8 RSs: | Annfe'seanne tatnan. mor. 600M ™*. 1! Sunday Afternoon, Sept. 23 lapel suit that is being worn by many of the SD etre getns teaders in Eastern Universities. It will gain pith a 8 | Ro i see ARRIVED SATURDAY gd i} ; Al Manuel Calvo. from Cadiz . . Mont... 5 ) America, from Bremen First Ch : . : t t this fall i indianapolis, Ind. , : dpe yates | Church of Christ, Scientist grea momen um l ; - } Eno M . 72 .* Manuel Calvo, for Barcelona Columbia rd. and Euclid st. nw. | “ a SAIL MONDAY | auspice ‘ Cian waackay, aot nape Town Reliance, for Hamburg. . . 2 SAIL TUESDAY | First Church of Christ, Scientist Alfonso XITI. for Coruna Eastern Dawn, for Antwerp NO COLLECTION. ALL WELCOME. Express, for Beirut. PRS rR GaN eS SY SAIL WEDNESDAY Mauretania, for Southampton. Philadelphia, Pa. Patria. for Alexandria. Phoenix, Ariz [ | ht Pittsburgh, Pa..... 66 oe Sees REPORTED BY WIRELESS. ese sty es are tig Portland, Me D ‘ doh Caronia, from Southampton, due at pier Portland, Ore 68 **** 156, North River. Sunday Salt Lake City, ‘Utah 7 y Li hsb Belgenland. from Antwerp, due at plier St. Louis, Mo i4 o! *** | 60. North River. Sunda St. Paul, Minn.... r+ ) 78 Cleveland. from Hamburg, due at pier 86. ya gS flat 4 _\.. | North River. Sunday re NRE , OB ° a Adriatic, from iverpoo » due at pier 60, __ Copynght 1928 Hart Schaffner & Man 8 tego, Pal.» § : aa unday ‘Bremen, due at pier 42, New fe. Ala. La. Hart Schaffner & Marx are in constant |®&; a AE touch with every college in the country. & sf NoMn Platten Nebr wSOoBSBAIIoOanH de ee U1 -] -107) Der Seattle. ah. .:,. ay North River, ; Springfield. YS Pee f : ie “he Minnekahda, from anes due at plier Tampa, Fla -° 58, Bs oh River, Monda Toledo, Ohio 7 é teas _ - a roe Liverpooi, due at plier 56, rg, Miss. ery or ver, Mon ug hi bi secures h— California, from Glascow, due at pier 54, the eyes of the. chil- RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street i> 7 ee se . Bulletin. Special to The yey gen Harpers Ferry, W. Va 2.—-Potomac River veday and ao. Sep.S River very muddy this a eterncen. Woman Freed on Charge Convicted of assault upon 10-year- old Robert P. Burrus, jr., in Police Court yesterday, Miss Eda Burlack, of 1401 Girard street northwest, was freed in her personal recognizance by Judge Gus A. Schuldt after she promised not to repeat the offense. Miss Burlack admitted to the court that she “tapped” the boy with a magazine after protesting to him and his playmates against the noise they were making in front of her home, Wit- nesses told the court that she struck the child several times. In rendering his decision, Judge Schuldt declared against bringing neighborhood quarrels into court and warned the defendant that she could be fined if she “ever raise your fist against another. boy.” Of Assaulting Boy, 10 North River, Monda United States, foams Copenhagen, due at Seventeenth s.reet, Hoboken, Monday. American Banker, from London. due at North River, Monda Grasse, from Havre, - se at pier 57. North River, Monday. Ile de France, from Havre, due at pier 57. North River, Tuesday. omeric, from Southampton, due at pier 95. North River. Wednesday. Presidente Wilson. from Sriaeate due at pier 84, North River. Wednes Resolute, from Hamburg. due at pier 86, North River, Thursday Roussillon. from Bordeaux; due at pier 9, Nor River, Thursday Pre sident Harding. seventy Bremen, due at pier 24, Hoboken Friday. Aquitania. from southampton, due at pier ver, Friday Genoa, due at pier 97, North ay. w Amsterdam, from~ Rotterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. Girl, 4 Years Old, Hurt by Auto. Bernice Hardy, 4 years old, 1532 Thirty-fourth street northwest, was knocked down by an automobile yes- terday morning while playing in the street in front of her home. She was treated at Georgetown Hospital for bruises. Lyman N. Fairbanks, of pref Va., was driving the car which stru the child, police reported. dren. If they appear to be handicapped in their progress at school, prepare to have their eyes ex- amined for possible defects in vision. Bring your oculist’s prescription to us for accurate filling: Registered Optometrist in Attendance A Kahn edInc _ Optometrists Opticians 935 F Street 36 Years at the Same Address

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NEWS FEATURES, SPORTS AND FINANCIAL f The Was hington SPORTS NEWS FEATURES, FINANCIAL AND M WASHINGTON: Slt INDAY, *>*> mt ds SEPTEMBER N OF KING & NS AULER OF SOUTH AFRICA SUGGESTED Whitehall Interested in Plea’ Put Forth by Organ of | Cape Nationalists. Envoy Arrives Thursday . | | | to Discuss Relations é6f Governments. Call on Kellogg Prelude to Coming of New Ambassador. DUKE OF GLOUCESTER CONSIDERED ELIGIBLE By ALBERT W. | Japanese-American relations are to)| *g° . ‘be in the spotlight of public notice | British Monarch Is Anxious (0 | ents week and later this fall but the | Make Heirs Useful to |discussions will be something in the | rat | His Dominions. FOX, nature of a harmony celebration, jin | striking contrast to the suspicion and | | dissension which characterized the re- | the two governments | (Special Radio Dispatch.) bypoe between few years back. : , a London, Sept. 22.—With the problem | Gini Uchida, who is on his way of what to do with the king’s two! back to Tokyo after signing the Briand- | younger sons still perplexing court cir-| Kellogg anti-war treaty at Paris, will cles, it is just possible that a practical| be here on Thursday for a four-day | Suggestion has come from the Na- | visit, during which time he will pay tionalists in the extremities of South | his respects to President Coolidge and Africa who are demanding a prince of | exchange views with Mr. Kellogg, secre- royal blood for their governor general.| tary of state. Having served as am-_| The British Empire is a complicated | bassador here before assuming his du- political. organism whose constitution | ties as foreign secretary, Count Uchida | would be a puzzle even to Plato and/| has an exceptional 5 on the Amer- | will probably puzzle posterity as well. j|ican as well as the Japanese view- | The suggestion of the Nationalistic | point and his work has contributed in Boers’ newspaper, Ons Vaterland (Our | helpful fashion to smoothing out del- | Fatherland), published biweekly inj|!cate problems which have stood in Pretoria. that the king’s third son. the | the way of amiable understanding. Duke of Gloucester, should be appoint- ed in the capacity of governor general ' in the South African succession of| Within a month after the departure | Queen Mary's brother, Earl of Athlones,| Of Count Uchida, the newly appointed -is likely to attract some favor, although | Japanese Ambassador to the United | it is spoiled by the concomitant notion | States, Katsuji Debuchi, will be in that he should also be proclaimed king | Washington to take up his duties. He of the union. | will leave Yokohoma on Friday for his Although holding out the idea of a| post. He has been to Washington be- subsequent independent monarchy un-| fore, where he has served as first sec- der a sovereign of the House of Wind-/| retary of embassy, charge d'affaires | sor undoubtedly robs this expression of | from May 1918 to November 1919 and political opinion of some of its perti- | valuable assistant to the Japanese dele- nence, it is certain the suggestion will | 4tion during the Washington confer- | receive some consideration at Whithall, | ©nce On arms limitation and Far East- more so since it is whispered the king | €T™D affairs. is paying more than a little attention| Mr. Debuchi, who has just passed to the problem of how to make his two | his fiftieth birthday, has been vice younger sons of the most use in the| Minister for foreign affairs in Tokyo | British commonwealth of nations. | for the last four years. He has been | in the diplomatic service of his coun- |try since 1902. During the World War is now in| he served as first secretary at Peking the Prince of and was in daily contact with the de- | Wales, preparing for lion stalking in Mee, erga OF See Gobtonse Stn. Blgnly the Kenya Colony, and Prince George. | critical situations | which arose when who is serving as flag lieutenant on the — rg gt vnc eaten ape rn British cruiser Durban in American i = wp ty sng sic. and rt waters, nominally have professions in | na ve ggg gg ya are - the services.” Henry has already made | icliewiia deur. — ae rood yea the World Wer diesen ern The resulting bitter resentment idea that the king’s younger sons may | mit seine = gg Stam geal be eased into the army and navy in| agg . pent —_ a ges ee order to provide them with sinecure | sce aux Mcaneie ag Nantes er Oh. careers. The new order of things de- S16 te : ~ ay tins roll mands that they prove their epilit nese national pride which forced the! Under these changi ing notions "cen id | thet "te Weeleartin tontotenal' be years before-either could attain high | aaa} es amily Goan Ge ch te oe commissions through merit alone | canon ta ‘en ee In addition to all this, it is n't pes secret that both princes think Supported U. have “done their bit” in the army navy, and that they could find - i ge their energies Law they | clearly shown tn the position ‘he took The proposal that ti es tter way. | during this conference on the Shan- appointed saat A seni ee fe aedoon'y be | tung matter. He used his influence to South Africa will probably result ee — pee gap oat eae stfone elie andar eaage hal 1 nj} ciliation, openly announced his en- of the colo th ) les COLA 4 bv at ; is | sulting in considerable complaint from its | | properly the people living in the general neigh- | borhood. The plant might be more called a ‘salvage plant,’ all sorted as received, trash 15 on | Steel conveyor 300 feet long and 3 feet | | | wide, where such material as bottles, tin cans, paper and other articles are removed. The large conveyor deposits the remaining trash on a smaller con- veyor, but 25 feet long, where salable trash is removed and the rest drops into a comparatively small incinera- tor, 12 by 50 by 75 feet in size, with a stack 65 feet high, where the remain- ing few tons of refuse is cremated each day. Sold to Paper Mills. “The rags, paper, tin cans and bottles are sorted again for various grades and sizes. About 60 bales of paper weighing day and sold to paper mills for produc- tion of cardboard. The bottles are packed in boxes and barrels and sold to junk dealers, and the tin cans are compressed into bales weighing 85 pounds each; about 250 bales being made each day, which are sold for the manufacture of window weights. The broken glass is sold to glass factories. Altogether about $65,000 is recéived by ‘the | ‘in 'a transfer |into | plant, for refuse | | | tiquated is | of | in | iT) | as the | A District of Columbia for erlal. “The garbage the is collected every day from nearly all of the 90,900 residences SHIPMENTS OF LUMBER often 75.- the summer time, and less the winter. It averages about tons per year, and it is taken point on New Jersey southeast, where it is steel gondola cars and ported each night the reduction located 30 miles down the Po- tomac River at a place called Cl Hill, Va “This in N00 inue to rather in the pro- is sold to which 1s a one, utilized duction of grease, which soap dealers and others for about $185,000 per year The plant consi of 24 cylindrical steel digesters, 6 feet in diameter by 14 feet high, for cook- ing the garbage; 12 hydraulic presses | for pressing out the grease and water, boilers of 150 horsepower each, and derricks, pumps, air compresscrs and miscellaneous equipment. Three to seven cars of garbage received each day, depending on time of plant, is te S Ss 5 are the the year Grease From of manufact as follows: unloaded from grab bucket and hois* of the plant where it the digesters, in by the use of steam for eight hours. The Hquid is then forced by steam pressure, and cooked garbage transferred by a conveyor to the hydraulic presses, where it Is built up in layers and subject res- sure of 300 tons for ber grease is run into the p whicl it is pumped to the separating and then drawn off to the st tanks, and later pumped into tank cars for shipment to t contractors, “While it would appear ‘fr this description that the method dis- posal large part f the results profit, yet fact it nearly rece} Garbage “The grease process is briefly garbage is mean of a the top shoveled into it is cooked the vreen uring The the cars Lo f> out the to A p hours. its from two he om of oO refuse as a matter of much the tnere is Besides considerable nulsances in operations are other hods lered the worlh tne com} im¢ of a in a COSTS for alva! classes of material, the saving methods in use dissatisfaction, the localities carried will have present plants been outgrown city demands the as ring and indicated result ant where the and ve pts in are on, some met when out and rrowth I to consi are ind more in an lete ffensiy cis} refuse dors Are n method of handling the burn up both the varbagre in large high with high which the obier 716 Ver needed, as tne Eliminated. “The moder problem is to and the pel trasi ature incl means rs erators LACKS tionable little ad- trash D\ OT eiimini: fuel is od are ite ditional] usually furnishes suff burning the gai several cities s sold of public the cost municipality “These plants are al industrial localities, near or convenient to rail portation, where the and noninflamr ~ ble moved from the city pense. These plants are surrounde‘ by lawns and shrubbery are 0 more Objectionable than, for examp! the Capitol power plant, on South Cap itol street, which is surrounded by wide expanse lawns and the build- ing itself covered with vines “Recently a committee of the Fed eration of Citizens Associations recom- mended that three incinerators of the high temperature type be installed at a cost of approximately three-quarters of a million dollars for the disposal of the city’s refuse. icient bave steam is generate whic! to n hbcring utilities Of operating VAVS the oO! Wat resulting material can with the least ex- and Of It is be- lieved that until much greater increase | in population that one, or at least two plants would be sufficeint for many | years to come, which could be located, | | ' | to be worked out by | neers, | cost about 1,000 pounds each are made each | preferably on the water front near the navy yard or the Georgetown Chan- nel, where ethere are already gas plants /and industrial establishments to which the resulting steam could be sold as a | by-product. “While the exact details would have a board of engi- that the usual incinerators re- it of quired pacity, or about $250,000 for a 290-ton plant, and it is belisved that two ol these plants would serve the city effi- ciently for a good many years to come and would e*° nate the objectionable odors and smoke in this city, which should be the: most beautiful in the world in every respect when the pro- posed building progre™ »»d other im- provements are *sleted.” be said class of may the Average Provision Clause Under Fire Federal Employes to. Seek Change Following Ruling by Comptroller. Removal of the “average provision” clause from the classification act, as a result~of Comptroller General Mc- Carl’s decision with regard to salaries of a number of em ;loyes~of the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing, will be another objective of the National Federation of Federal Employes dur- ing the néxt Congressional session. McCarl ruled that the bureau must be considered one appropriation unit, instead of three heretofore, and salaries and promotions will be com- puted on a single unit basis. While heretofore expenditures in some grades have exceeded the aver- age, in others, they have been below it, and under a single grouping it is be- lieved some employes, although ex- penditures in their grades are below average, will be unable to receive sal ary increases. Capital Man Is Shifted In Consular Service ice announced yesterday by the State Department are Robert O’D. Hinckley, District of Columbia, commissioned vice consul and transferred from Pan- ama, where he was third secretary of Among changes in the Foreign Serv-" Nominees’ Aviation Views Are Sought Society Asks Them if They Favor Cabinet Air Department. Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Herbert Hoover again were asked to state their }positions on a question of public im- portance when the American Society for Promotion of Aviation yesterday made public a letter to the candidates in which it requested that each state his opinion as to the advisability of feating a Cabinet department of mil- itary aeronautics. The directors of the society, it was said, believe that Gen. William Mitchell, long in the limelight as a critic of present aviation administra- tion, should be the first secretary in the proposed department, with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as the head of the commercial division. “When you consider.” said the let- ter, in discussing the great advance of aviation in recent years ind the de- sirability of separate direction of mill- tary flying, “that the United States Government spends close to $1,000,- 000,000 a year to support the Army and Navy as they now exist, and ap- proximately $50,000,000 a year upon the air services of these two branches, it readily becomes apparent that the plan of expending money for our na- tional defense must oe radically changed so as to place aviation upon an equal basis with the Army and Navy in the matter of appropriations.’ Trash’often turns out to be treas- ure— u'll find antiques and a Nene IMPROVED Says pia Histnces: this ma- | | to | ave- | dumped | trans- | erry | ane- which | haces | orage | the 4 tem- | 1" for in } Washing complete | is about $1,000 per ton of Ca-| Win OVOEM FOR CITY URGED BY REPORT District Committee Discloses Capital Is Losing Money on Lack of Facilities. TO BALTIMORE IS CITED Some Structures Crumbling, Experts Say, Adding to Cost if Repairs Are Delayed. Beautification of Washington's water \front and of the pce baegeg to Key Bridge and rehabilitation of wharves to tempt a return of commercial ship- ping now seeking other ports were rece ommended by ‘the District wharf come mittee in its annual report, submite ted yesterday to Col. William B. Lae due, Engineer Commissioner. The come mittee consists of employes of the Dis- trict who are in charge of District wharves and water front property. It pointed by the District Commis- future improvement,” the ré- “of the approaches to Key a manner in keeping with the dignity and grandeur of this bridge is a matter worthy of careful study by the National Capital Park and Pian- ning Commission “The reservation on the Virginia end of the bridge is adaptabie to a more attractive development than now €- The roadway pavement is in such condition as to warrant early re- placement port 7 Bridge in ists Many Structures Crumbling. “Many of the existing along the Washington reached such a stage of that shipping interests tracted to this port. “Several of the wharves have been condemned as unsafe, and further de- lay in beginning the work of itmprove- ment will unquestionably result in further condemnations and add to ex- isting dilapidated and unsightly condi- tions “West tin orted r over 83 structures channel have deterioration are not at- Coast by lumber shipped to Bale water and thence trang- Washington by rail costs 1,000 feet more than would if shipped direct to Wash- watel clieved that Washington ore if the frontage shannel were with new and more coOmMe mas docks in accordance with the the United States Enzineers’ lumber and other cargoes deli vered direct to Washe- by water with an attendant to Ww: aashin: ston consumers. lielp by Congress Urged. “The item for itifica improvements and tion of the north side of the ton channel heads the list desirable improvements in the Dise Columbia. When one considers very attractive water front de- velopment of European capitals as rele: with the water front on gton channel, the fact that a ‘condition exists in the National pital is diffic to understand. “With the exception of a few struc- tures this water front presents a for- lorn picture of sad neglect “It is hoped that Congress will soon report on this project; that adopted promptly, and that beginning this much-needed roveinent will soon pe appro- | ; ; 9 ria LCG beai oO] ¢ Oi ’ uit be for Vrs. Lindbergh Hlies to Turkey Mother of Famous Pilot Arrives From Italy to Teach for Year. Constantinople, Sept. 22 (A.P.).-- Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, arrived here tonight in a seaplane of the Italian Aero Express. She was accompanied on the flight from Brindisi by Miss Alice Morrow, sister of Dwight W. Mor- |Trow, United States Ambassador to Mexico. | As Mrs. Lindbergh stepped from the plane she turned to Commander Pessi Paris, a director of the company, who had acted as pilot in her honor, and said: “That was the best flight of my life. I did not want to come down to earth.’ In making the trip in 9 hours 15 minutes the speed of the plane rose at times to 130 miles an hour. She was conducted to the American College, where she has volunteered her services for a year to teach chemistry to the girls of new Turkey. French Wool Adviser To Visit Officials Here Government departments will be visited this week by a distinguished representative of the French govern- ment, Maurice Dubrulle, official advisor to his government on wool. M. Du- brulle will confer with various members of government departments here, and especially with George T. Willingmyre, wool specialist of the Department of Agriculture. / M. Drubrulle is to visit the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington, where he will place a wreath. He will be tendered a reception and luncheon Tuesday at the Cosmos Club by repre- sentatives of the various Government departments. The visitor is a member of the Legion of Honor, and of the Comite Centrale de la Laine, the French government advisory committee on wool. Roac. Men to Be Hosts To Mexican Ambassador Senor Manuel Tellez, Mexican Am- bassador to the United States, will be the guest ot honor tomorrow night at a banquet at the Willard Hotel given by the American Road Builders Asso- clation to the official delegates of the Second Mexican Highway The congress will be held in Mexico City, @ttober 3 to 6. In addition to Ambassador Tellez, other guests of honor will be: Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union; William A. Reid, foreign trade advisor of the Pan-American Union; Thomas Ss. F so dda |e

Page 16

PROFIT TAKING HITS UME STOCKS HARD SA tt et ag General Motors, on Profit - Taking, Sags 41, Points; Market ‘et Is } Strong. id ——_ TRADING REMAINS ACTIVE a New York, Sept. 22—Many of the ac- tive leaders in the stock market during eite.past week were inclined to rest to- @ey, and some of them sold off rather & ly under heavy week-end prot ng. The oils, however, continued bieyant, as did some of the coppers and. specialties. Trading was mixed in the motcr and motor accessory stocks although a ma- jority of them finished in the plus line, sorge of them with very substantial * Geils. 4 .General Motors, under extremels “heavy profit taking, slid off for a net loss: of 41%, points. Numerically there were more losses than gains on the Gay's operations. More than a score of issues attained new highs durine the session, including Atlantic aoe Murroy Corporation, Kelsay TIlaye: Wheel, Eisenlohr Brothers, Fleisc he mann, Phillips Petroleum, National Dairy Products, Chrysler, Kress. Skeliy Oil, Booth Fisheries common and first "preferred, Grahem Paige, Hupp Motor. United Biscuit, Electric Auto Lite and Coty. Trading Kemains Active. Trading was about as active as bas been at any time during the week @pproximately 2,200,000 shares changing hands in the two-hour session. Gen- it eral Motors met with selling pressure aii through the session. The statement | issuéd by President Sloan last night | before his departure for Europe, was in line with expectations, but so much commotion marketwise had been raised | sbout it in advanee that anything with- in reason was sure to be disappointing te a large number of traders who had Bought the stock because of the vio- | }‘! tin Autosales lently bullish influence they expected the stock to make. The loss of the inspiration supplied yesterday by General Motors did much to take the buoyancy out of the rest Of the market, aithough some of the | independent motors resisted selling pressure and moved to levels well above | yesterday's last quotations. Radio was one of the favorite seiling butts of the day, but it picked up some toward the close and finished with a net drop of Only 2% points. Greene Cananea played down, but most of members of this group were heavily bought at advancing prices some of | them attaining new peaks for the year or longer, notably Anaconda. with a net advance of 1'% points. Leader in Ol Dealings. Ailantic Refining again was the out- @tanding leader in the oll group, at- taining a new high price level of 18914 end holding it to the close, up 6% points net Barnsdall A, Mexican Sea- board at a new peak, Houston, General | Asphalt, Mariand and the Standards ali were strong, although in some in- | stances early gains were pared down by late profit taking Several of the tobacco, ing and merchandising moderate net advances Curtiss gave ground sharply under | eéiling pressure, the former losing 4% my the latter 4% net. Most of the piccure stocks were found in the plus line at the ‘lose. Only a few of the rafils attracted attention. St. Louis Southwestern stood out with an up- | Swing of 4144 points and Kansas City | Southern was up a point, as com- pared with yesterday’s last price. bs Sentiment Still Optimistic. While today’s showing wae not Satisfactory as the operators for Tise might have wished there little doubt but that speculative sen- timent was still as the business day closed. Hopes were strong that tendency in call money, which was apparent vesterday, and which almost earried the official rat dow ae per cent might persist There were few features t eign exchange market, Dusiness being transact céding days of the week unchanged at $4.85 for cables, which is accepted gold import point. French was firm and made a slight gain, while Italian was unchanged. Scandinavians were in supply. Sweden, Norway and Denmark ail registering small declines, although the first Mame closed net unchanged. Far Easterns showed little change. Cana- dian was quoted at 1-64 premium. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. preety Alive: Turkeys, top, 30; broil- ers, large, 32@33; broilers, medium, 31@32; broilers, small, 30432; Leghorns, broilers, 28; large fowls, 27 G28: smal) fowls, 25 6; ducks, 20; geese, 12@13; young keats, 2 Leghorns, fowls, 20; mall, 18. ressed: Turkeys, 42; chickens. roast- 40; fowls, 33.135: chickens. 38@40: geese. 80@ 1.00. 5; keats, ountry te ed, 27 ‘EGGS—Average receipts. 37@38; hennery. 42 LIVESTOCK —Calves. top, 164%2@17; lambs, 4@1 ; S — Supplies, moderate: demand, Ucht; market, steady, Bush. baskets: Vir- #00: ee 1:56; 0. ba Dalictons. .00; Grimes, Moe thy U. 8. 1, 2%- up, ew sales, 1.75; rim anclaasl , various varieties, Die inch up, 75@ BBAGE — Supplies, Usht demand, ; market, steady New York, 90-lb. ks, domestic ouna jenn. also the other Copper was | rubber, pack- issues scored Wright and | as | the | the easing e n for- nearly all the ed on the pre- Sterling held o the oc cd 2.50; Virginia. tel crates, domestic round type. 2.50. ANTALOUPES u grado.’ i 90@1. 35. moderate; ae'soe “(alr quality "ane Condition. 1 75 Biipes western stock: Supplies, moder- mo te; to few sales reported to HTTUCE—Supplies of Western = stock, moderate; demand. moderate; market, firm. hal. k, oO .. fait uals and Sondition. 1. oars hest. ° Pl liberel: demand. light: Brket, aaah mee York. 100-'b sacks, yel- s. medium to large size, ‘ Bost ly US so few low S 3.25: Michiecan and A 100- ‘ No. uy ,¢. .00; NN-lb. sacks, Valencias : : 375. liberal: demand‘, Pennsvivania, bush. bas- ee _ es. «mall. soft. 75: New York. bush : aes U. S. No. 1, large size. 2.00 ARS — Supplies moderate: iy market. steady. demand, x ewe. — sy % im ~~ ee x el: moderate: demand. v. Far vievinis, round whites. U. No. tl, S. TATOES—Srpplies.: light: de- slow: m2~ket. steady. Nearby stock. : . baskets, Nancy Halls, No. 1, 1.50. few GS BEANS—Supplies. moderate: de- "on East { Ry market, Shore eet ush. hampers green, stringless. HW light: A REE, Shore Maryland few” saree. ry light: ‘too few sales ri nplies. light; too few sales A to a auote. OALTINORE MARKETS. pre naw é {4}. P. Leek Soe . Ss : a cacks, Mas | dad | Bamberger pf (6% ! | Bangor & Aroos (34) | Bangor | Bank of | Barker pf | Barnsd | Bethlehem ' Bloomingdale pf. | Blumenthal & Co. Booth | Brockway Motor | Brunswick Balk« | Brunswick Bucyrus-Erie | Chandler | Chandler | Com « THE WASHINGTON POST: SU! NEW YORK ‘STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS YDAY., SEPTEMBER sper att de 1928 OF Y ESTERDAY _ SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1928. |Sale| High} Low | Last | Che. | Bid Abitibi Power + Paper (4). 524 + Yl &2 Abitibi P. & P. 89 | 89 Abraham & ideas nf (7) Advance Rumely Advance Rumely pf. Ahumada Lead ... Air Reduction. new aes Rubber (3b) 5? Va } e Allis Chal. Mig. Amerada Corp Amer, Agri. Chem. Amer. Agri. Chem Amer. Bank Note tree tee 2) Am. Bank Note pf. 5 bee 30 Am. Bosch Magncto a Am. Brake Shoe (1.60a) Am. Brown Boveri EFI. Am. Prac Boveri pf. Amer. Amer. Am. Chain pf. Arer. Chicle Am. Drug Syn. Amer. Encaus. Amor. Express Am. & Por. Power ._.. 6 sl Am. &: For. Pow. 7% pf. (7 Am. & F. Pow. 2d 7°; pf. Amer. Hide & Leath. A Am. Home Prod. (3) ..... Amer. Ice (2'4b) Am. International Am.-La France é& Amer. pinseed 124 V4! 124% 61 | 61 24) 36%! + fied 35% 1} 41 41 1! 861 8614 4| 11%! +t 11%, 1" i 77 | 77 | 77 (6) 2/220 1220 od ps ) Foam . Republics *. Safety Razor (4% b) Seating (3) ‘ Ship & Commerce Shipbuilding Smelt. é& Rof Smelt. pfd . Steel Fdrs. Steel Fadrs. Sugar Rer . Sumatra Tob pid. new (la) ry ctfs “in. Zine L. & Sm . Zine L. & Sm. Anaconda Cop. (4) Archer-Dan Mid. (3) Armour Del. pfd. 7 Armour of Ill. A Ariiour of Il. Armour of Il. Arnold Const. Artloom Corp. (3) Ae Assoc. Dry Goods (2',) Dry Goods ist pid. Associated Oi] 2 Atchison T B ptd Corp ‘4 55%, ic Refining Lis 1893 19 43, _ , , 6 Ne Nichols “\ 4 Corp. . Baltimore & Ohio (6) ») (DAS (16) AS & Aroo, pf. Manhi: ne in (§1 — a. Beacon Oj! Beech-nut Pack. (3b) Belding Heminway Best & Co. (3) Steel Beth. Steel 7: pf. « Bloomingdale Bro a 10. 10943/109 ¥, 109". 150/110 10842110 (7) pf Booth Fisheries Fish. Ist pf. Borden Co. (6) .. Boston & Maine . Brigas Mfc. (3) Bklyn-Manh. Trans. Bklyn. Un. Gas (5) Brown Shoe (2 49) a viv Shes Term. & Ry il) Bucyrus-Erie | Burns Bros Bush Term. Bush Term. Butte Cop. Butte & Sup. Mining Butterick Co xe 2 | Motion Callahan Calumet Calumet Canada Canadian Cannon Case Th: Centra! | Cerro ain teed Cle ve Cert is no |] ~~) nA 36 ¥4\104%% %, Fa oovcoeournau -_ a> - Doe DL & Soo HOO 3 ip a] LSLLES: : “WD erreer CE EEER ty eon ee ) ° i ene rer F ; = 1++ elt iei+teet les: i++ | Int. | Int. | Int, | Int. | Int. Te dt ( | Island Creek Coal 4) | milaey © ; wolster Kraft Kresge i Lago 2\i La iLehn & Fink | Liag ; Lig i | Liquid I . 2; LOUIS | MeCrory j M« Ke: i Menge] ' Missouri | North | Norwalk Tire & Rub | Northern | OU Well | Pacific | Pacific Oj] ' Pan | Pan-Am | Param | Park & | Pathe | Peerless | Peoples | Pierce Arrow | Pierce Oj] | Pieree Oil, | Issue. Hanna Co. ist pf. AS Hartman Corp. A (2) LS aber B (1.20) > y. oe High) Low 4d Last: | Che. 4 | | 74%| 7424/4 +1 24% oat 4 inl 95% » fies 19° 2 110\125 4| 56 —s ) 194% | 56: ershey cvt. pf. lershey pri. oe (R.) me. Ge Gay FO ois. cu Hollander. ‘& Son ; Household Prod. Houston il voree Howe Sound Co. (4) Hudson & Manhat: Hudson Mot. Car (5) Hupp Motor Cer lilinois Cent. (7) Independent Oil & Ga Indian Refining Indian Ref. ctfs. Inland Steal (6° Inspiration Copp: r Interboro Rapid Intercon. Internat In H I H E I ol Al 27% | 27% . . e . . * « . es ee oo &2 8. «8 Of . = aS — a — . . . —— . . . « . . . > . SE int. Int Int, Int. Int. ' SU. Enc. Co. Maich. pio Int. Int. Int. | } {nt. TInt. 7 7034) 71% . te 9B 44) 99 | 982) 98%, Ry. of Cent. Tel Jewel Tea Johns-Manviile (3) Jordan Motor Car Kan. City Southern Kayser (J.) & Co. (5) Kevth Albée Orpheum Keliy-Springfield Tire Kelly-Sprinag. 6% Kelsey-Hayes Kelvinator Corp. Kennecott Copper oO pe. Radio Phen . (S fo?) (8) AB& Chees c 5.) Co Dept. Stores Kress (8. H.) & Go. Kroger Grocery (la) Oll & Trans mbert Co. (6h) Lee Rubber & Tire Lehigh Port. Cem Prod (]% resse me 60h). 4 ] anata S shan i+ € 116 42111944! 144,119! 34% 34°58) 4 a 2 Vn 79° ! ~~ | 20 el 4 Life Savers. & Myers & Myers Carb (3b) Tob (3.60) Loew's | Lorillard | Louisian Louisy. (JAS Ludlum tee} | MacAndres WS Madi: on laren li Mallins Mallinson Mal hattan Manhattan Maracaibo Marland Di ] Fle McG rory Store: St. B sport Tin Co fetr 0-Gold Cx NK af . ava Ait Miam! — 7. & ~ ts &weceoa aes ss Midland Stee! Miller Rubbe;: Minneapoiis Missouri, Missouri — Mohawk Monte ;Ooni Moon Motor Mother Lode Pict. * .~°S 2 «& ' rp. Noriolk & West Ameritan liorth Am. Edi: a pf 100%; Pacific Supply . : Oil Well Sup., pf. (7). Omnibus Corp Otis Elevator Otis Steel Owens Bottle f 5 } 99 (7b) (4h) Gas & Elec Stubs Motor Pet Packard -Am Pan-Am. Western Panhandle Prod. Fam. Tilford Park Utah Mines Pathe Exchange Exch. A Patino Min. & Motor Penick & Ford Penn Dixie Cement Penn. R. R. (3%; Gas As LEE (8) Phila. Rdg. Coal & Iron Philip Morris (1) Phillips Petrol. oS [+] [i¢: +] + SSS Sun spe Co. tte) eree ee ee eeee Oil sete wees eeestenes Buberior ‘ar BY Nabhbeppodoed: Mrmneton hs... 5.000; 0080 Gos, 7. (1%)... Tennessee gta Dhue Te: vee ot vis I (2,40) ws Phicé bys Be AY. ste aseeneereees ene} . et pe . — * a » Pe ee ; oA its + ray es Z 4 WE aes. iy " ee ae ie }+ ee (4) Pe reentry Ww S538 Sesssescss Se528 Di tebens yee Late eeees i: | w. 4 | 21% yor ®el 19% | Exchange | turned cle | of | Beach . | York | Crane, Parris _ Issue. Sale: Hizhi Low | Last \ Chg. | Bid Issue Tidewater Oil (. 80) Timkén Roll. Bearing (Sb) .,... Tobacco Prod. Tobacco Prod. A (7) ... 4,119 Tob. Prod. o° ; 3| 23 Transcontinental Oil Trico Prod. (2%) Twin City Rap. Tr. ° Underwood Elilott (4) .. Union Carbide (6) Union Oj1 of Cal. Union Pacific (10)..., Un, Pacifie pf. (4) United Bise. (1.60) United Cigar Stores (1) United Fruit (5'%b ... . 8S. Cast Iron Pipe (10). . Uast Iron Pipe. pf. . Cast om Pipe pf. 65/141%!1 \1 (7), ; ctis.. ‘Mach. Indus. Alcohol, . Indus. Alcohol, . Leather . Leather, Eig Realty & Imp. . Rubber Rubber ist pf Smelt. & Ref. Bteel (7) . Steel pf. 4 Be Universal Leaf Tob. (: Universal Util. Pow. + Vanadium Corp. Van Raaltte Van Raalte lst pf. 100) “Total “gales, 2. 152,600. Previous day. ago, 401,995,600. Two years aro, 321,345 ZD—Ex dividend XR--Fx richts. AS quafterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far 44). pf. (7). ws. (7), (4b) 7 30% | 29%q| 29%) + 4) 1061, | 106 %411061%4| + 60% 60% 4,768,100. 500. Sale| High! Low | Last | Che | Bia %q| 29% | Vick Chemical (4) 39% 1141 Victor Talk. Mach. V.-C. Vivaudou, Vulcan Wabash Ry. Waldorf System Walworth Co. Ward Bak. Warner Bros. Warner Warner Quinlan (2) 19 119 (1.20) West. Dairy Prod., West. Dairy Prod. Western Maryland Weetern Pacific West Penn El West. Penn. W. Pa. Pow. 70 Western Union Tel Vv. Westine. A B El & Mfg. White Whit Eagle Oil (1) Motor Co. (1) White Rk. Min. Spzg Wiite Sew. Machine | Willys-Overland (1.20 Woolworth Co. (5) Worth Pump. Worth Pump Wright Aero (2) Wrigley Jr. (Wm) Yale & Towne Mice. Yellow Truck Youngstown , 621,000. Sh. & Week ago, 1} Actual sales this year. (k) (ad Plus Payable extras fb) Including in stock. Virginia-Carolina Chem Detinning AS (L'a) ectinghouse Air Brake (n) Payable wan 4| 75 74%| 74%¥2!+ | 36! 109 ol 34% Ihe 12! 147 14% . ] 2\ $3 15 /2, + 30 | 30%|— 83 | | 23%) 5 23 a | % | 18% 96,1115 Yo | 10156110 % | + Warren Fdy. & Pipe... 14! 45%) 4514| 4514 1} 3134) 3134! 3134) 40)112%|111 10|116 %|116% |1165 |. rive 1:15244|152'%!152'% (2)...] 8) 45%! 45 | 45 (4) 46) 109 4 108 % 198% | Weston ®lec. Instrument ......| ) & Mach & Mac h. pfd (34ab) (5b) & Coach .., Tube Year ‘ASO, 922.600. ; 16 93 January 1 to date, (5) 937% ease. 000. Year (f) 2% per cent stock quarterly. (d) of a extras 1-49 Partly stock. Share in class A B: Hibbs 4: Oo. | Sale. j | B | PUBLIC 33,000 ‘Ana & Pot. River R. R ‘1st Ss, ~83,000'Capital Traction lst 5a, 1947 25,000'C. & P. Telephone list 5s, 11,500 C. & P. Telephone of Va 49,000\City & Suburban Ry. Ist 5: 26,500'Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 5: 50,000/Pot. Elec. Pow. ist 5s, 98,090'Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 5s, 46,.100'Pot. lec Pow n. | 161,000 Wash Gas Licht gen. |! 207,200 Wash Gas Licht ser 108,900' Wash Gas Light 254,000'Wash Ry. & FI cons 58,000 Wash. Ry. & El. gen MISCELLANI 73.000 Barber & Ross 6's, 8.000 Chestnut Farms 6! 4,000 'Chey y Chase Club 500 D,. C Paper Mfc. 6s, 36. 800 Wardman Park Hotel 545, 3.500'Wash Arcade 6'o5s,. 1942 9.90909 Wash Cons. Ti tle 6s. 1951 3,500 Wash Market Cold Ss, STOCKS PUBLIC U’ ris TIES Traction Steamboat A ea —— oe Oe ee 3ON UTIL! rigs. 1949 scr 1938 Stg Washington ; Wash. Ry Wash Ry NATIONAL 43'Commercia! 2 District Farmers BANKS 4 Mechani 5S Federal-American Liberty 87 Metropolitan 3 Riggs 9 Second Washing T RUST Amer. Sec. & » Continental Bank ton Bad val ANIES Tru L itis ~Fotal s sales si since January l, “up to and “inch iding Frida: Open ‘High | Low iClose ¥, Septem ber 21, Sale. | SAVI 100 97 104 105 100% 101% 2:104'% 100 '% 105 101% 104 109 106°: 106 '4 109% 9414 104% 101 | 97 10'Commerce & 100\East Wash. S 30 Potomac 30'Sec. Sav FIRE remeén’'s National 5S Fi : 512 Unie 50 Columbia Real Estate Title & In 25'Wash Cons MItIsc 102'% 103 9 Barber & Ross Farr Farms Dairs 7% L106 191% 95 103 11900 100 97 Chestnut Chestnut Chevy Chase Col. Sand & 9 Commercial N 21D. C 7 Dist. Natl. S Federal-Amert 7 Federal-Ameri Federe!l Stora Lanston 17 Mer. Tfr. & Mer. Tir. && 62 Mergenthaler Natl. Mtge Peoples ) People . 100 96! i Sanitary Groe Stora 4 Security rerminal Ref Cont a f Is TI i, mv & NY, rey ‘osmos Club Vasco Products, units..... Southern Con. Granite G. Fairfax General mersenge 612% bonds er Virginia Plate ‘Glass es -aile bee Milter Train Control 0 Union Finance. units Cotom te Cree > 3e-] ~~ a wlel wie = ~ ~ -_ units 5 Mort. . Sec. Corp. of Am.. $100 Realty Bond & Mort. bonds os a Securities, 6% 100 units. Metropolitan Bank Bldg. WE WILL SELL Wardman Mort. & Discount, National Press Club 7% pfd..$75.90 , ) units Unlisted Stocks & Bonds Boucht & Sold. RIEMER & CO. Main 332, Is this group a purchase about ready to start another or should the Motors be proceeds ed the situation, ints o1 it opportun! stage of the and will be interested Ju é s led just nts stocks have an t ti? as ensational : to sf clip address, Sa e Market J. N or ; Newar now advance, sold and the into other groups? Our found in stock the Amusement “OUDS and are about moves now avail- those in- and write Dept. Trend, 845 Broad WHAT ABOUT THE MOTOR STOCKS NOW? and off the ities that seem marixet, in- Various advance Steel that attach Financial District Chatterbox Frank W. Stone, second vice nt of the National Savings & Co. yesterday -celebrated his first b rthday anniversary with morning at his desk and his Saturday afternon round of golf Stone h been 36 years in the service bank and has served tn virt oily every capacity up that of vi president presi- Trust Mr as his to George Vas: Riggs National Bank, is early days of his vacation He plans a brief before he returns October 8 vice presicent ol! passing at Virginia visit to New to his office here Hilleary L and cashier Bank, left two weeks Offutt, f1 of Dis Vashington Atiantic vice president ‘trict National yesterday for City the at Thomas W. Brahany. partner of & Co., is returning today from a business trip to New York and Montreal! James on the J. O'Donnel! floor of the last week, from Newport WAS aguln active Washington St having just The Red Cross Florida relief was swelled yesterday by $60 subscrib- _|ed by the Security Club of the Ameri- | retary new oraiey club to be opened on the & Trust Co. through a can Security | wars collected headed by Mrs. Minnie Mc apt met d White Leg- Plym tat Estate ga 100 Sortcace H. F. ‘Smith 712% r. Hi. be Smith 7% nfd pfd. ount @ 8&2 Miller Train ‘Control. Units Vasco Produ Products cs Rossivn Steel International Ban Iawson Health Culture. Stanley Crandall 3°: p International i Pi) Loo im (a 4 i 90 10 Finance 1412 G St. Main H12° 71%, (‘olumbia Country Club @%. 1 Mortgage & Inv. Bid. nits Vi ardman Mortgace & Dis- cts @ and C ement. Rid. Bid. a. @ 6. THOMAS L. HUME 1948 103& 1932, & pfd., Or Rid. d. 20. 1346 WE WILL BUY Washington Auditorium Bond Federal Security & Mortcace. Wardman note i Wardman Real FE Great Nation fe sc. & Invest ranc ID A Press Bide. Pfd. Real Estate mortsase & International Fina 3 Southern Colsolidated (;ranite City Cluh Ronds WE WILL SELL a @ 97. (;uaranty (,uarants Bonds. Gen’'l 7.000 hy " onsolidated Granite. if) National Press Club pfd. %.000 Racquet Club 7s, 1932, O00 veal pstate Morte. & 100 Bid. . niavareiiames Bank. "200 1 National Morte. & Invest » Theater, Class A, 37. , Theater common &™%. H. Smith 27%%% F. H. Smith 7% com. ‘hares F. pfd. a shares pfd. @ 82M Accurate information and market all unlisted securitie If they 1 market we can find it CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. Phone Main 8291. iven lave LOANS 314% Properties in and Nearby Prompt Replies & Co., Inc. Main 9700 Mortgage REAL ESTATE Homes, Apartments and Business District of Columbia Maryland-Virginia 3-5-10-Year Terms Randall H. Hagner 1321 Connecticut Avenue Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Co. We Recommend Surplus—July 1 Baltimore American Insurance 1928—-$5 151.670 Increase—$817,495 Six Months—Earnings—$9.37 Per Share Sr4 U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Surplus—July 1, 1928—~$14,353,757 Increase—$3,107,157 Moanths— Earning r5—$21.66 Per Share Lh ees G. Rights ard New Stack Bought, Sold, Quoted Main 6496 E. A. CAMPBELL & SON Southern Bldg. Washington, D. C. for LOANS on tom Sth Street N.W. ‘APPLICATIONS INVITED IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. 12% INTEREST Apply to H. L. RUST COMPANY Loan Correspondent The PRUDENTIAL INSU COMPANY OF AMER CA CE

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NO; ‘ SSN S ~ ‘ \ WSs N SS ‘ GGG SS . SSW SOV QM SS SSH SS SSS S SSA +p*> mts YANKS KEEP 2-GAME LEAD AS MACKS a SUN BEAU WINS HANDICAP; Kilmer’s Colt|Hadley Beats | ° Scores Over Indians for Victorian 25,000 See Long Shot Win $20,000 Po- tomac Handicap. Nats, 6-0 ‘Barnhart and Ferrell, Rookies, Pounded By Washington. Rated Off Early Pace|West Leads in Attack, and Wins Race in Stretch Drive. By CHARLES A. WATSON. (staff Correspondent of The Post). The cheers of 25,000 racing votees resounded over the roomed lawns of Havre de Grace aS Harry Payne Whitney's Vict went down to defeat before Sharpe Wilmer'’s nimble-footed Beau in the featured Potomac cap, Winning the mile and a 1:46 flat In the second place came the sreatest money winner, Victorian, vy Princess Tina. from the Audley Far finished third by two and & ha lengths. One Hour fourth the eight horses to face the barrier he net value to winnel $18,500 Long before race t lines of Or cars Jammed.the roadways lead- ing to the race rip whie train after train pulled into the “Graw” station bringing in great throngs of race fol- lowers from points north and south. The lawns were a seething mass of lumanity. today sixteenth iwisned + > +7414 ALlie. ,it2* «+ society Tilled the great ciub- house where there were many luncheon parties. Mrs. Wallace Chiswell and Eddie Kyle, of Wash- ington, landed in the center field just before tfYe races by airplane from the Capital. The day was decidedly cool in spite of the warm sun. Topcoats were much tn evidence as the cool breezes swept across the Susquehannah River Victorian, wi led the field away from the feature and set far as the first turn. Sun Meddler was running second with Princess Tina third. Sun Beau, under Jockey J. Craigmyle, was reserved off the six lengths behind the leader As they neared the far turn tortan seemed to give up the struggie und Sun Beau was hustled *o the front at a fast clip. The crowd was frenzy as they entered the stretc! Beau in the lead and Victorian | en horse, struggling to save money. Sun Beau, the noble Sun Briar. was a credit Short today. At the barrier he just crying to go and, when once on even terms with Victorian, his victory as never in doubt: Lr aS the gate a killing pace pace son as 6-furlong dash and a great finish re- sulted. Linton Farms furnished the “inner in Nella R, which scored a close victory, beating Beau Wrack, from the Sagamore Stables, by a length. off in good alignment, Autumn Bloom set the pace with Beau Wrack second and Mint Smash third. Down as far as the turn home Autumn Bloom held his lead. but lost it rounding the turn to Beau Wrack. one of the choices, Mint Smash had dropped back. Into the stretch Nell R assumed command und led to the wire under a capable ride by Jockey R. Morrison. J. Bejshak put Beau Wrack in second place and Mint Smash, coming with a rush after being out of contention, finished third, five lengths behind the winner. A real surprise came with the run- ning of the Bayview, the second race on the program, for 2-year-olds, when Harry Payne Whitney’s Zoom, with Jockey George Fields in the saddle, won over the McLean Stable’s Nedcie by half a length in 1:13 1-5. At the rise of the barrier, Jockey CONTINUED ON PAGE 18. COLUMN 1. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. =| Philadelphia, St. Louis. >| Chicago. Detroit. Cleveland. | Percentace. — os Washington, 12) — — — a — os = ~ wl * 637 9/71) 5/10! 9'—!18'12/12'70:71).476 8| 9| 8! 9\—|12|13/65\82).442 G| 7'10/10)10'—/12/60|86).411 | 3! 9113/10! 7! 5'\—(53/93'.363 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 6;. Cleveland. 0. Detroit, 5: Philadelphia, 4. Chicago 5; New York, 2. Boston, 5; St. Louis. 3. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. ‘Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL L "q | -| 9] 6! Chicago ... Detroit .....| Cleveland Bosten pS - © =, BS — York. —————— Percentage. | Philadelphia Ww on. St. Louis, Pittsburch., Cincinnati. | Last, New a HB $/11/15)10(10)15'20|89| 57|.610 13'—) 7|11/11|13|1617/88) 58).603 Chicago ... 11/11 —(11/12)12|1711185! 61.582 Pittsburgh | 7/11/11 —/10|12114:18/83) 63).565 Cincinnati 12) 8! 912\—!12\12/12/77) 701.534 Brooklyn “10\—i8. St. Louis... New York... ..! 8! 9110) 7]10\—(15/14/93) %3i.500 Boston ....! 4) G 5) 4:10) 7!}—(13!49); 98)/.33% -Phil’phia ..! 2) 5! 8) 4) 7) 7) 9\—/42/105)/.286 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.” New York, 8; St. Louis, 5. Pittsburgh, 9-5; Philadelphia, 7-3. Rrooklyn 4: Chicago, 0. Boston, 11-9; Cincinnati, 4-6. TODAY'S GAMES. Cincinnati at New Vork. St. Louls at Brooklyn. rian | Willis | Sun | Handi- | Driving Three Runs Across Plate. , Special to The Washington Post. AVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. 22. | de- | well | th his accustomed speed, | it ll | failed Vic- | 1 slace ithe Nats in ine lace | p! | double OT | to Trainer | *) ~ lr y= e work pail Ohio, Sept. 2 emulated th and hurlers, wh kil {nD LEVELAND, ing Hadley of Braxton Washington plenty of SKii twin bill, in the finale land-Washington series atternoon and Nats 0, making a clean three-game series and heir hold on fourth place Had Bucky Harris’ hurling corp formed as creditably eariler did in the Clevelans would now be fighting Yankees and Athletic: ‘rican League pennant instead iging temaciousiy to the fourt! run,z of the ladder The Indians procured but tro ryhieen hits during an average f but (Di Jones, a of () the triumphed, € to sweep of season the Nat with ti > Vile . r i ’ (lle Al - las aad +7 Ah i he a | +" Tas the three six bingyle: Ferrell, i blg right-handed youngster from the Three-Eye League, was the Manager Roge1 Peckinpaugh the Nats and pitched good four innings hoice Chae { To) Washington got to him for one run in the fifth and clouted him for five hits and three counters in the sixth. Barnhart, another rookie, went to the mound for the Tribe and was wild as a March hare. is He into ih escaped in trouble in Washington's While at the +} +4 t vue Wial ZOU und forced markers eighth, the ninth last two the Nats were pecking Cleveland hurlers. Hadley mowing down -the Indians without much trouble. The Tribe did threaten in veral semesters but the Washing- defense stiffened and Indians to dent the plate Nats were retired in order li the firs Gerlen reached first on Cronin’s wild throw and stole second, but was left stranded when and Tucker popped ou’ Judge walked and Ruel singled the second and steal as Harris whl! Cronin skied out. With one out, ay was ‘ ee al vy se Lne Qe ‘eval! OewWweii Lor ’ , Worked Ted, aA but and Dorman singled | Hadley lost control of the ball, passing | Bolton | | Ferrel’s | posely and Goldman to fill the in the Tribe’s half of the second rell flied to Rice. whose speedy throw to the plate kept Dorman on third and Gerken popped to Harris After Hadley filled out. in West strolled. Rice fouled but Goslin beat out an and both runners advanced wild throw. Judge passed, filling the Lue third, to ‘Myatt, infleld hit a sack on was pur- bases. but | Bluege forced Judge Myatt opened the fourth inning for Cleveland with a double and went to third on «a passed. ball. CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN HADLEY HURLS AB. R. a3 H, PO. A. West, cf. . Sica @ A ae a Goslin, lf. . Judge, Ib. ..... Kluege, 3b. -..e- tuel, c. Harris, ° Cronin, ss. BaGIGY; Be. . ccc cc cece —— = = > a) to we iw Totals.. eae CLEVELAND. Gerken, ‘ Myatt, c. Gorman, cf. .. Lolton, Ib. .. Coenen. Ole sdcocese Ferrel), p. .... *Hodapp Kranhart, p. +L. Sewell *e*eeeeeene ( 0 0 0) () OSCR Aaa een erga a2 .6 . 5-27 33.4 *Batted for Ferrell in seventh inning. *Batted for Barnhart in ninth inning. WASHINGTON... 0 000184 2—6 Cleveland 00000000 0O—O R in—West (3), Rice, » - balls—Off Ferrell, 4; off Hadley, 1: off Barnhart, 3. Struck out—bBv Ferrell, 1; by Hadley, 1. Hits—Ofl Ferrell. 10 in 7 innings; off Barnhart, 2 in 2 innings, Passed ball—Ruel. Losing piteher—Fer- rell. Umpires—Owens, Geisel and Mc- Gowen. Time of game—One hour and 49 minutes... strengt hening | Potomae, | tween races. Pitcher Shealy Rejoins ' | for the Ohio city, | | ~ SH » SS ASG A SS NN al NS a N \ ee SAG SS SSL SAMA O . . So DSSS Vay gr KS ROSK OAS SS WS S SSN + we , 4 , Yiu, AL, 4 Yi Z SM NAAS AA ASD Ro ‘ SO SS WG NN SRS AAW Gane, SN GK Wo oe Sy : —— ous > OUTBOARD RACES AND STUNTS THRILL POTOMAC REGATTA CROWD WINNER IN REGATTA Bogley Star in Intra- club Events; Gude Wins Scull. By RICHARD S. TENNYSON B’ taking first places in the quad- rupie sculls and the e2ig race, Po- tomac Boat Club won its unnua! cual With Old Dominton Boat Ciub, of Alexandria, yesterday. 13 to 11 The Old Dominion boatmen won the €ight-oared race with ease. leading the home club Dv a half at the finish. The victors awarded the interclub trophy Potomac’s into “a fleld day e£O called event irom th the club Aubrey Bogley ist id timers, showed aespite the fact that he h l competition this veur In ench team event in which he took part his group won and he also walked away with the kengaroo race, or hopped to victory, as it was. He also m the canve tilting event During Williem C. Kinney, living member the Potomac Club, was presented with a large basket of flowers ‘Sy his club members in commemoration ot his fif- tieth anniversary as a member, Amony | those to felicitate Mr. McKinney were | John Nadley Doyle, president from 1900 to 1914; George A. Hernon, captain of the Potomac Crew in 1902-1903, and A. W. Bryan, acting president oF the club. ; revat ha ienvth and were interciub events developed for the old timers, the beens” capturing eve ‘has present representatives e Ol ed of thie form us Not been AS Oli¢ Surprising the the regatta, oldest Mc- « A/a Granville Gude successfully de- fended title sivele seulls champion the Potomac Boat Club when he led his highly tout- ed opponent, Brittlan, at the fin- ish by a boat length. Giude start- ed strong out when within thirty vards of the finish apparently’ tired and Brittian pulled up slightly in the home stretch. his as of j } } Florence Skadding and Katherine | Bray, of the Washington Swimming) Club, and Don and Roy Bodine, of | gave diving exhibitions be- Don Bodine elso made} Die a CONTINUED ON PAGE 22, COLUMN 6. | Yankee Team Today | Chicago, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—Al’ Shealy, | } right-handed pitcher sent to St. Paul | by the Yankees in the Heimach deal, | will rejoin the champions at Cleveland | tomorrow, Miller Huggins announced here tonight before boarding a train The Saints already have clinched fourth place in. the American Association and are willing for Shealy to return, Huggins added. ey eee Birmingham Pennant - * » Winner in Southern Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 22 (AP.).— Birmingham won the Southern, Asso- ciation pennant today by taking the third straight game of the: play-off series with Memphis, 5 to 0, and wil meet Houston, Texas League winner, in the Dixie series. P BRITISH SOCCERISTS WIN. Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 22 (A.P.).— England defeated Ireland by- 5° goals to nothing in an interleague - soccer match today. - ’ WALTER JOHNSON —the idol of thousands of Washingtonians when he ‘played here, has been engaged by The Washington Post to cover the world’s series. The “Big Train”, will write a number of advance stories and in addi- tion give an expert analysis of each game... His articles will appear in this city. exclusively in. af THE WASHINGTON POST. , POTOMAC B.C. TIGE , ticing in right field. The ;in uniitorm | & jibgron. a a ee + RS CHECK MACKMEN’S HOPES Walberg Yields 4 Runs at Start in 5-4 De- feat of A’s. PROT, nant A.P.) road pecame to! the Phe pen- evel) more ng f of toclay old man's final game this se; D 7 é rm ‘ ‘ ‘ Ciaaiat i Cornelius McGilllcuddy when ligers shaded Athletics by‘ to 4 in between he two teams The victory only gave Detroit 2 out of 3 from the contenders, but pre- vented the Macks from gaining on the Yankees, held their lead of two games, though defeated by White Chicago 5 to 2 he routed Rube Walbery the inning with a fo assault, and, although they to do little avainst Georve through = the resi f the Athletics never managed to catch up Detrolt run off Earnshaw result Cochrane's error in the sixth, and proved to be the ulti- mate maryin Which the game was decided Victor until the ~ 7 “—Te bling it ti) rees here the the the ISO]) ry hoi . ete) even Sox in the Tigers very first 1h r=) adie Farnshaw Piamie, the were i‘) scored of tirniis one ah WV Sorrell held the Macks fifth, when they him one run at a litle began nib- | time rhe crisis was reached in the elghth, when the bases were filled, with only one out, on passes to Cochran and Miller and a single by Foxx. Owen Carroll then was called to the box, and he Umited the Athletic prefit from this prom- ising situation to one run, scored on Hauser's sacrifice fly to Rice. In the course of the came lifted Hale, returned Foxx to base and sent Hauser in at first fielding had been indifferent Before the game, Ty Cobb drew the applause of the myltitude by prac- 10,000 home third Hale's fangs gave the retiring warrior an ova- tion as he his citv made last appearance in the which claimed CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 8. cc 99 7 Surefire” Is Winner ~_ 7 - In 150-Mile Pigeon Race Three hundred and forty-eight birds from 19 Jofis yesterday competed in 150-mile flight from: Amherst, Va to Washington, A. §S. Johnstone's | “Surefire’’ showing the way, with John Kauffman’s. Virginia Bell” second and W. S. Hixson's “Sentry Lass” third. Henry C. Hile won the-single nom- ination and Hixson the “five-biv tro- phy.” Results, showing the yards per minute of the first return of each | loft, follow: : Johnstone. 1074.67; John Kauffman, W. S. Hixson. 1073.39: John Kauff- 2.73; Robert L. Foster, : 1071.54; i. Vy Bremerman, 1070.24; Andrew Flaherty. 1068.47; Walter O. Norwood, 1064.77: Henry C. Hile. 1062.49; ponies a OF terto, «1061.90. ; 2 ch, Ernest Raulin, Loft, 1046.51: i ‘ Charl . Simpson, 1044:80; Petworth Loft, 1| To” 1021.10. wre en + + ee ye South Carolina Wins Columbia,’ S. C., Sept. 22. (A.P.).— fense in the. fourth. quarter.’ Billy La- vel’s Uniyersity of South = Carolina Gamecocks: kicked the lid off the 1928 Grid’ season here today: with a 19-to-0 v.ctory over the Erskine College Eleven from Due West. After Zobel, wiry South Caroljna back, broke away for a touchdown, the Ers- kine line closed in like a stone wall and the Gamecocks hammered ‘it : futilely until the final-period. Then came for- ward the football: hero of the day—Bob Wimberly, Gamecock hack, wh. dashed across the goal line for two. .touch- downs, He split the line for 21 yards to carry the ball across the firs: time, and near the end of the play’ scooped a fumble and ran 60 yards for the other ‘touchdown. Central Basketers — ) ». , wee or ~— ee eee ow men ee ee ow _ missed the | | spee Breach Saves Game; 40,000 Attend. 1ky (Associated ALAN J Press GOULD Sports tditor), OLO GROUNDS (A.P.) N = =e! For the days young ‘hing Hubdbell. penlali! > , second pit Karl save rhe Yi National League pennant than he erblal : ‘nahces rk Gilants inv bass qirulhy Whi! laim, 40 000 f ibbell. iis roared Lean Oklahoma j es as Lie C7i ants Olly, tnem fo t he the Lune third Series the tory tor Hubbell reduced the to a for St its margin about lave three settled \s each it club play, if stands however, te the de- tonight, having elght games is a wide battle, of until open outcone clded (slants which the again may not be Cardinals the here a and final week meet in game of the season from tomorrow If Hubbell in # we + ic tray, tiie was the hero of this hec- roat was Tavlor ‘Douthit. iv outfielder of the “Cardinals, « the winhing run in when he allowed sing] Douthiti lO ie tr} SeV- the Freddy, ape him dh in too fa to coming ball, not only Andy Reese, who had singled, from first witl winning tally letting trom scamper tne piate Andy Cohen c! he. left tands lve a finishing flourish ¢, Dut the Hubbell es « nlso iv 4 home run into the Aa iy AAA uted ’ t lield s t } to the . | , pattie inowing Was safely with qaown the Car dinals throughout. the last four innings | fifth ; SIMMONS | sacker. of S. Coast Guard, 6: Rhode Island, 0.| WaS a Situation to tax the mettle of | } | tar ' ; | Less than two months ago bought this lean and lanky southpaw, Hubbell, from tne Beaumont Club for a reputed price of $40,000. He looked #140.000 star out there today and if the Giants should come through vin an eleventh pennant for cGraw ne claim a full : spoils without like a to M rhe Call worla’s series argunient. aroused the cro\ his teammates with the coolness and steadiness with which veht into the game under fire in the inning Succeeding Fred Fitz- with the bases full, none out Bottomley. slugging the Cardinals, at bat. the slightest Hubbell spurred , ' G ang ,% Wil and Jim an Alexander or a Pennock, especially with so much at stake for both clubs. He couldn't quite .get. by Bottomley, who smacked out a single that brought in two runs and put the Cards in lead. But the youthful portsider was a& Solidly steady as the Rock of Gibral- after that He struck out Chick Hafey, then scooped up Harper's rap re Le CONTINUED ON PAGE 1S, COLUMN 6&8. C efiected ling the ly and | reraay, permitting |. ' to score but | LCTOSS | , : . ; eighth ) Giant the Giants >: John}: share of | mis / two i 1 inn he | first | Here | Thomas Except in Sixth Inning. HICAGO, Sept. 22 (A.P.) —-Alphonse Thomas pitched masteiful ball to- day to score he first victory of ig league career over the Yankees 2. The pennant race was not by the result, as the Athletics .ére defeated in Detroit to 4, enab- leading Yankees retain their of two full games. y Johnson essayed the box duties bul gave way under the fourth. He followed in turn by Fred Hetmach, Vivles T) ind George Pipgras, ~ 5 to arelin Henr for the champions a four-run Wa + fusillade 4): Olas fhe White Sox could do nothing With the of Hei-* hue pounced upon the St. Paul southpaw had given way te a ploch the Pipgras daniwge to one run, southpaw slants suickls after iach Myies Thomas in elehth., the batsman limited yave Jobuson warning -@f happen py belting him second and the third :im- not hard enough to af- the run column. A) Thomas never as in any real danger after he @B- ined a four-run lead, although a@ pass Ld tw the Yankees two runs as to in the +) rr hough } TS % . > hits gave the si rh xth. Yankee cripples in action mained in the e Ruth and baz- once more, ahd game unti] the Ruth, asa Matter of tact—known iways as a “quick mender’’—showed Bo gns of having wrencied h's knee y@s- but Lazzeri was cauticus in the movements of his injured right shoyl- er were ré > er —) i rk ABH 0 oe O AC 17zeri > b’ ‘ } ’ “ae, ioe tson.3b l ’ Bereg.c ryt. . om Thomas,] GO) oe G0) UU oe od ‘W939 -~UWoocooo ©! ornr-QOnNWre te aI) QBWOHKNWan Ww oe ’ «7 L.p Totals mas.p 0 T te *) ,ovais 34 *Batted for B », Thomas. Robert- Mostil (2). Shires, yehrig. Errors—Koenlg lL Runs batted in—-Reynolds ¢€3), Robertson (2), Two-base Gehrie. Three-base hits-— Stolen bases—Reynolds, -Redfern, Robertson, - to Cissell to Shires.. Left York. 10. Fiset 4: off Johnson, . Thomas, i off out—By Thomas. 8? @F ch. 1. Hits—Off John- : { of Heimach, 2 in 31-3 inning off M. Thomas. 1 (pitched to bat 1): off Pipgras. none in iz Hit by pitched ball--By Johnsga Losing pitcher —Johnson. play—Redfern on base (Reynold: —~—_—_ or - Helen Wills Wins, Loses In Match With Wray S:. Louis, Mo., ‘Sept. 22 (A.P,).— Helen Wills, the world’s greatest Wwome- an tennis player, divided honors t6- day in an exhibition match with Wray Brown, of St. Louis, Missouri Valley champion. Brown won the first set, 6-—2. and Miss Wills won the second by a score of 9--7 “Miss Wills and Ted Drewes, St. Louis star, were defeated by Brown. and Junior Boehmer in a doubles match of one set. The score was 6—3. ‘ A ——e a value. tive hand-tailoring. It is our constant aim to Keep the quality up. Not only in fabrics, but in correct measurements and utmost care in cut- ting and designing, so that the finished garment bears the hallmark of distinc- Jos. A. Wi |__5) $01 G St. Nw. & Established 1897 e ‘ Be ; raN The Sign of Quality The Wilner label on a garment is your assurance that you have received honest Among our large assortment of foreign and domestic all-wool fabrics, you are sure to find the pattern you most desire. Leave the style and fit to our experts. They'll not disappoint. Whether you invest $40.00 or $100.00, you are always assured of honest value. By ar & (0. | as “ - 7 ‘6 eo ~ : “4 SEES EE Le eee er eee nee ian - pay ~~ WN * + A> - . - 8 - —-

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUN BEAU BEATS. VICTORIAN IN POTOMAC HANDICAP 25,000 Watch Kilmer Colt Triumph Preakness Winner Is Beaten by Length in $20,000 Stake. Sixth at Half Mile, Sun Beau Finishes With Courage. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. Barnes, on Needle, put the ebony son of Colin out in front with Beacon Hill, a stable mate of the winner, running close to his saddle girth. Too High was third. Beacon Hill went to the front rounding the turn, but Neddie, fighting persistently to regain the lead, out- stepped the Broomstick colt in the stretch drive and again set the pace. Harvard was running third. Zoom, under a bristling ride came from be- hind with a terrific rush to earn the decision in the Iast 70 yrds, with Ned- die second and Seneon Hill ‘third. The silks of J. “2h Camden went to victory in the Blackstone Purse, One of the best races of the day, when Oh Susanna, the 6-year-old daughter of Light Brigade, ridden by Jockey Willle Garner, accounted for the third race, of 6 furlongs, defeated Greenock, from the Mc- Lean stable, by a nose. Oh Susanna beat the others from the gate and dominated the run- hing throughout. Greenock, under Jockey Barnes, could never overtake the winner, but made a gallant effort overhaul the leader in the stretch run. The Heather, prominent throughout, folded up in the final strides and Au- cilla finished third. D. E. Stewart saddled the second winner of the afternoon for Senator J. N. Camden when Hydromel , booted home winner of Handicap in front of Recreation from the Jefferson Livingston barn. The mile and 70 yards was covered | in the fast time of 1:43 3-5 and the | winner ran an excellent race to earn the decision. Most of the contention came from Recreation and Sun Per- sian. Barbara, many lengtns out ol the early running, finished third in a great stretch run. In a sparkling finish, Willie Gar- ner scored his third victory of the day as Rockslide proved the winner of the | sixth race, paying the biggest price of | the day. Off to a good start, Garner sent the Frank Hayes color bearer into @ lead and he raced off all oppost- tion to the wire. Word of Honor finished fast on the outside and was second by a nose, while Maxiva was brought up in the third posi- tion in another close finish. An accident marred the running. of the final race of the day. Hilika, lead- ing from the break of the gate and running away with the racee, was lead- ing by three lengths. A sixteenth from home the horse stumbled and threw his rider, J. Craigmile, into the fence, carrying the boy for some distance along the ground before he was able to get loose from the stirrups. badly shaken up but not seriously hurt. Irvington, horse. Brahman was second and Gay | Parisian third. Craigmile seemed to be seriously in- | jured, Irvington paid 22 to 1. International Race To Be Decided rodent New York. Sept. 22 (A.P.).—Roches- ter remained in the thick of the In- ternational League pennant fight by taking two games from the Royals at Montreal today, 9—3 and 3—2. Buf- falo defeated Toronto, 9-2. The Red Wings now are in a position to win the flag by taking a double-header from the Royals tomorrow, even iff Buffalo should defeat Toronto in the single clash which closes the season at Buffalo. Rochester tonight had lost two less games than the Bisons, and had won three less, representing a margin of half a game for Buffalo. The Red Wings can gain no more than half a game. by taking two while Buffalo wins one tomorrow, but such a com- bination would give the Southworth forces a margin in percentage through their having played four games less than the rival contender. If Buffalo should lose tomorrow one Rochester victory would clinch the flag. Terry McGovern’s Kin Is Good Ring Prospect New York, Sept. 22 (A.P.).— Terry McGovern, nephew of the original Terry. one of America’s greatest light- weight champions, has set Eastern box- ing fans talking about his fistic prow- ess. The buzzing began after Young Terry had stopped Joe (“Kid”) Lewis in sensational one- neues upset, Haywood Beats Cosden In Centerville Feature Centerville, Md., Sept. 22.—Lew Hay- wood, of Baltimore, won a decision over Bob Cosden at the clase of their 8-round main go on the weekly box- ing» carnival in the National Guard Armory here. The victory carried with it the lightweight championship of Maryland. Cosden was outclassed from ‘the start and received a terrible pound- ing at Haywood’s hands. In the 8-round semifinal Benny Lonsk!i, of Dover, Del., 139, scored a knockout over Frank Reed, 134, of Bal- timore, the end coming in the second round from a shower of hooks to the head. In the main preliminary Her- man Gunn, 128, also of Baltimore, won a decision over Kid Cosden, of Cordova, Md., 128, at the end of six rounds. In the first bout Pete Minch, of Churchiil, Md., 160, scored a technical knockout in the fourth round over George Lovon, 154, of Baltimore. Curley Rector, 155, of Fort Hoyle, knocked out Handley Stinson, 148, of Easton, Md., third stanza of their scheduled 6-round encounter. ia] a STADIUMS PLAY. The Stadium A. C. will journey to Lyon Village today to play the Cherry- dale Nine at 3 o’clock. The Cherries won in @ previous game between the diwms are out et td make the trip. MY CASH NEVER GIVES out TAMONDS, nettstent RTY BONDS, 2 OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, WTC. q ol is Ab hams Jit a St. VW. Phone Main 4575 away | 6 } vO He was. running second, came on | to win from in back of the riderless | sec ond, | FESTIC | REJUVENATION | NEGOPOLI. | MAS in the a AQUEDUCT, NEW YORK, CHART, SEPT. 22, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs. The Preliminary handicep. For 2 Won easily: place, driving Went to post at 2:33. Off at 2:35. Westy Hogan—-Dressup. Trained by G. M. Odom. Value to winner, third. $100. Time, 0:23 3-5. 0:473-5. 1: 12 1:26 Horses -year-olds. Start poor. Winner b. c. (2), by $955: second, $200; — Jockeys” an St. Ss. 3 7- 10 Out Thurber Kelsay ; Pascuma 4% Moon a 5 Kurtsinger 10 made CHATFORD quit, then drew several leneths and ran a good race, his position, CONJUROR and MA MIE Fin. ui ] | f : 3 7-10 PERKINS showing improvement over recent races away to win easily. CHATFORD beat the gate by CHICATIE broke slow. but failed to improve were both outrun, SECOND RACE—About Won easily: place driving. Huon—Rosalle. $200. Time, Horses FLITTULA... TARA FAIR 2 Steeplechase handicap. Start rood. Off at 3:01. Winner b. c.. aged by to winner. $1,490; second, $400; third, miles. The Bushwick Went to’ post at 2:59 Trained by G. R. Tompkins. Value 4:15. Jockeys Lambert Newton _ _ JOR woG- ; Post St. Fin. a 14 on 'f 2 4 6 2 a. 2 5 4 a was rated along bac Green ~ BRYCE, much the best, k off early pace. ran into lead under re- straint and drew away easily. FLITTULA, plenty of speed, fenced well and was next best. WAY FAIR closed with a rush in last half mile. TARA’S HALL ran good for his first effort through the fleld. NOMAD can do better, THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs Cjaiming. ae 3-year-olds Won easily: place. driving. Went to post at 3:2 Off at 3:31. by Sweep—Lady Winsome. Trained by E. J. Hodgson Value $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24, 0:48 3-5. 1:13 4-5. 1 3- Post St. 15 8 10 fair. (4), second, and upward Winner, b to winner, Start or br. &. $700; Ho i Fin. Jockeys St. LORD, (BROOM by 15 IME 1" ) ~ he) aS? tea iw we Ul - us oo mm Ue « McGovern Fato! Weiner Fator Bernard Richards McNamee Collins Catrone McTague won galloping running strong na HAT BRUSH........ ROAD AGENT.... BLACK SEA. KIT CARSON. ARLICK STEADFAST BUNNYKINS. CORR AL BOSS LORD ‘BROOM on the outside took lead stretch Played excellent speed and was next best DON Q., PONDY ran a good race under weak handling. FOURTH RACE--One mile anda furlong. Pur Start good. Won easily: place. same Went to (3). by Man o° War-—Bee’s Wax. Trained by G. ond, $1,000; third, $500 Time. 0:24. 0:47 4- _ + 50 30 100 30 DUMPY at the . . 5 0 aete « ~] a to ew oe OP in and Was dis- end. se. $5,000 added. post at 3:53 M. Odom. 13 3-5. 1 The Edgemere handicap. Off at 3:54 Winner, b. ¢ Value to winner, $6,300; sec- 39 1-5. 1:52 1-5 Ho IRONSIDES. BYRD SORTI LIGHT EXCA AL IRONSIDES was in close quarter: and won nicely in hand well u for seven Ez. CARBINE IBUR Watters in the first half mile: finally got through, BYRD showed his usual early speed and held on furlongs then stopped EXCALIBUR no mishap FIFTH RACE—Five fu wre Tt For 2-year -olds. fillies. Start good easily Went to post a 4:21 Off at 4:27 Winner. b. ff. (2), prey Trained by M Hirsch. Va to winner, $700 ) 4-5. closed gamely gamely, SORTIE Won driving by BRrown Prince $200; third, £100 piace, li Time, iue econd, ee a — ---+ —~-- ---+- Jor KCYVS MAHARANEE, ‘ay bg | ANNA G BELITTIN | MAE QUINCE HAPPY HOURS. MISS DOROTHY.. | THE BLONDE Was | the Autumn | * CAMPANIA BLACK PATRICIA +tOverweight MAHARANEE ANNA G. made a game SIXTH RACE-— One Start good. Won drivi head (5), by Simmons $200; third under > closed “LITTIN \ teentns miies Ciall Lo post ned by A gamely is weak! Square—E) » $100 Time Horses VW et Post St L’ AINE , 118 > @ 118 | ] “ LOS CARA 103 AL I 1 A ALLEN L AINE came again in ! eenth to «et to by a nos up win LINCOLN FIELDS, ILL., CHART, SEPT. 22, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK, FAST longs urseé, 1. vot Clatming place, : at Vennie £200: third FIRST RACE— Seven Start good Won driving br. eg. (4). by Colone] winner, | $900 ; second, fur upward to post Ho GOTHAM tO ADA ADLER CLOUD IDOLIZER BERORU 6 C GLAEC tage FORESTA AL GARN ET HARVEY STEDMAN MAJO E *Field._ Two-dollar mutuels paid HONEST, $4.70 GOTHAM away slowly. worked his way up eradu \ outside good courage through stretch utfin THEO PAY long. h displayed good speed in pacemak Ve; ed in final drive SECOND RACE— Seven furlongs rse, $1,200 C For Start good. Won driving. place Went to bik. g. (3). by Star Master -- Florentin Trained bys winner, $900; second, $200: third, Time, 0:23, eA hag alee Bs Pc Li GOTHAM, $13.14, %6.82, THEO ke! p N ROYAL MANAGER PRINCELY ONE WAY Ae A CHAT +f ey. ae 9g 6 19 10 FORFPATHER - 10E 8 7 61,4 *Pield, Two-dollar mutuels paid—TRUCKEE $3.74: SAN UTAR. $3.04 TRUCKEE BUTCH, away well. raced tn closest hard drive outfinished ANN CURTIS. Latter showed a high order of spe and held on well to the end. SAN UTAR finished well through stretch THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs. Purse, $1,200: claiming, For 3-year Start good: won casily: » driving Went t post at 3:33'% On at 3:34 b. c. (4). by Torch Be Trained by C. Vandusen Owner, same winner, $900; second, $2: $110 Time, 0:23, 0:46 1-5. 1 3-5. 1:25 1 “as w rt. 18 BUTCH, $14.30, $9.72, $4.50; ANN CURTIS, £5.06, pursult of pace from start and in ed in pace i long, rl -olds and upward third, Post S lorses locke: McCrossen McDermott Wimmer Shropshire Philpot (jarner Charlitz ' PIGEON HOLE, 36.54, 34.76; FLORIDA GOLD. . PRINCE RONALD. DEVONSHIRE. ~ 'Two- dollar mutuels Said-—TORC HIL LA, STAMPDALE. 33.8 TORCHILLA. dE the most $7.78, $5.12, $3.68 speed from start and carrying his weight well. command at once and withstanding repeated challeneces. easily held race safe. HOLE raced in close-up pursult, but could not overhaul winner under hard riding FOURTH RACE--One and one-sixteenth miles Purse, $1,200. Claiming. For 3-year- olds and upward. Start, zood Won easily; place. driving. Went to post at 4:06. Off at 4:09. Winner, br. m (5), by Delhi—Galaxy Trained by J. Lowenstetn, Owner. Royal Stable. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24, 0:471-5, 1:12 1:38 1-5, 1:45 1-5 PIGEON Jockeys Philpot Warden Laidley Jones Kern Dubois Hardy long. early lead and con- rated off early pace, closed Wat. Post Ra . Fin. 15 1 14 U STASY SMILING GUS. MALLY “JANE “outfooting “her fleld from start, “yaced into a tinuing well. easily held race safe throughout. BONAIRE strongly through stretch, but could never menace winner. FIFTH RACE--One and three-sixteenths miles Purse, $10,000 handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward Start good. Won easily; to post at 4:46. Off at 4:48. Winner. ch, c. (3). by Upset—St. Theresa. Trained by M. Lowenstein. Owner. LeMar Stock Farm. Value to winner, %8.520; second, $2.000; third, $1.000; fourth, $120. ‘Time, 0:23 1-5. 0:46 2-5, 1:104-5, 1:36 2-5, 1:49 3-5, 1:57 1-5. New track record.) ptr TASK AW added. ‘The La Balle Place, driving. Went *3>! nm mtoW-~IDWO m-1Qtowsr vocsare Carne McDermott Meyer be Allen Chiavetta Dubois MISSTEP.» MARTI FLYNN: ceees ANCER Wworro- . —_—eeoew~-"awT . — a — ye CO ti WwOO +t OA OR | F-Tt r= aS10@ . ~~ a = . F tast 108 3 Stat Fiyer l\”2 14 Copper! 15 tRhherwood 16 Matthew 7 Ducat Saint 5 Fs ster 122120 “Gut fne About ni olds anne y ls Y. Time SECOND RACH . t.vea! und up\ ird; mald- sweep Clyman Kidd 2 Bwansdaown 3 *RBurning Bush Lovern °Fairfield & *Pompelten )? *Noon Joy 8 Archway THIRD handicap; RACE for 3-3 Smithtown upward. the 116 . 98 c 106 Five furlongs: the Belle- purse, $2,000 added; R*Mill Hand Me 9 *Northampton 0 Chatford j 5 1 Everytime ec Flash Roo FOURTH RACE rose claiming stakes; or Y-vear-old 1 Griffin ’* Matthe ; Ben hel hall 4 Dunkirk RT oa aha fea 9'12 *Letalone 6 *Sherwood .. : 3 Xytapnene yf ’ *Tok 4 Chantry ‘Bix fur metre ; and upward. Auburn.104'5 Standard wearer 115'6 Lane piven : 114 7 *Maxim , (18/8 Fleeting. Fire ¥ One mile; claiming; upward. 119 10 ‘Toveken 2!11 *Vie conditio 1 tGolden ’ Louise 3 Soother ler RACE t-vear-olds and 1 +Porto B. Gold.. > Scat .. : "3 *Dry Toast 12 Fetching y 4 *Gadualong 13 *Shasta “Grafton. " tFlying Send . 14 tKine Jimmy 6 Shannon Shore.. 15 Necotiator .... 7 *Royal Son ‘18 Metzie’s Buddy. R17 Miss Maryland.. 9 *Kinkajou *Five pounds ‘ela reeves pounds first, sixth rac iTen pounds claimed in second and fifth fast. ced. ‘lainied in fourth, a Weather, WOODBINE ENTRIES. Se MONDAY.) —Six furlongs: purse. the ys Plate; clear: track, FIRST RAC added: maidens. 1 Gaffgard . 2 ariite 3 Selec : 4+ Uncle Martin: $1.000 for 2- oe aes 7 Annapolis om. McMahon. ogir Our Sally ‘Ann.. a Kal 8 9 0 1 2 iReokuk. 1 B. 12!16 Beltimore Belle. ; "Clown. "112117 Hope Hampton. 6 Porm Queen.. c 1] Rell Farm Stable entry. SECOND R RACE—Two miles: purse, $1,590: added: the Sefton sttplechase; claiming; for 2 Helsdelite ; v a irae * rive pounds claimed for rider in second. RD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200 : a 2-year-olds. 10816 Pounding peer. 198 7 +Windswept : IR Tuberose : a4 i9 Frank Crowley.. .108 106 -115 .103 +Gr’ H "Ame rican.. 3 Rock Queen .. 4Yjion Hearted .. 5 Rea A Betmon w 4 ile and 70 yards: —-One m purse, $1,500 added: ene Wm. Mullock Cup handicap: for “7 1+Ferry of Fate. Da Fe 987 ¢Evermore . on FI RACFK—Six TF ans purse. $1, 500 added: the Garewood handicap; res, i Roval Watch ... 94!4 Welles “ee © Rolls Royce ....114'5 Maurice 3Boem .... “11616 ont Return ee ios SIXTH RA ne and one-sixteenth miles: purse, ve 200 added: claiming; for 3- year-olds and up were ibe n Cedar Crest .... pone Carol (> - : t. i Midday. » | | oes :. te. Tt 130)» 130 | cisco), Havoc, (Dougherty). 2.70 Time, Traudlane, Venizelos, . Morcrystal and Yankee Rock aiso ran FOURTH RACE--One and one-sixteenth My Son, (A. Francesco); Decliner, Coleman). (Only two entered). FIFTH RACE—One mile and yards Landslip, ‘(Williams), 7.80 Sporting Life, (Dougherty), 11.40, (Duegan?’, 9.00 Time, 1:53 2-5 Corn, ‘Twenty Minutes, Scissors, ast Peter M. King Wrack, Eleanor D also e ye 2 .@VJ+ furlongs 6 40, 6.05, Time, Finnegan, Tati SIXTH R, om Le Costi an St Wan deri ae Substitu (Peeney!, 13.90, Wieses (Duse: an), 1 John Jouth ran Qne miie 1 (Sm and vat nat ith). 11.05. o.% Be ator i. ‘O Mahoney » 8.20 ler. 10] ful * 70. Time, Tut Vigilant ig also ran one len 'B HIGHTR § OS stare elite. Shet mer d of th Tim 2:10 Two Feather: dering Times, Martinl, Lanca 1i8sO Tali i Burbeth, ter, Lit RAVENNA, AKRON, RESULTS. FIRST RACE Abou t five ful T4000) ‘ Liming r } , { aha iy ‘ longs mTsc, Mou noir, Bitigie Da RAC "E | $400 ‘ mii } ip Dood , i; Steinway ] tice ’ oes Leban furi Lady ne c@’, I : ande}l, Dacia, Red ped ; inex . Wal lace (Benert). y r() Ti . Gus R.. Vasqued, ( ran me, Trevis, Shasta Grande RAVENNA, AKRON, ENTRIES. ‘7% MONDAF ) FIRS + furlongs purse, 400 mit ' > and upward. . l Pal Blaze 8 Montrose Graham.105' 9 Friendliike 1 Proconsul . .109 10 Ambulance S *Titter , ++ ll *Sky Flight 6 Ponce .104 12 *Garish SKi OND RACE ut 5 furlongs; "400; claiml i] 5S “Dabne Vv " Innocen }+Dr McArthur 4 Ciolden Locks a ay pur se, Ages 7 Poland R*Ciap Rock 9 *Jedbureh Ab be: 2:10 Contract 1] *Despite he 2 *Trumpet Rock furlongs; purse 109 104 11% BR *Cirierson 28 9 Michael B. 31/10 Topango att 11 *Love Pirate 108/12 *Pany Six sue claiming: for 3 *Dijon 4 *M: ally § Kinfolk: x 6 Lady I eband FOURTH RACE longs: purse, 3400; and upware 1*Roma ... 2 Mediator, 3 Ivy 4 *F'reemason 5 *The Fr'ch Gnome oats -half_ 3-3 106! 7 Little Archer 111: 8B *Needy iL]! > Montillo 106.10 Northern Girl.102,11 Cornwall see ee e +e 106'12 *Galiano RACE—oOne and one-sixteenth s $500: the Mantua Record; 3-year-olds and upward 107'5 *George Glenn ..100 .107'6 Brown Leaf .11L0 99'7 *Great Northern. 99 : : 1112/8 *Blue Caddie . 101 RACE—One and one-sixteenth $500; claiming: for 3-year-olds claiming; for Arragossa ‘ 2 Florida Castle 3 *Mildred Ruth. 4 Foolscap SIXTH miles: purse, and upward. L *Antiquity 105 9 Double Rainbow.108 5 ¢ .100'6 Chief Tierney ...107 - .112:7 *Threnody ...100 4*The Tailor 110'8 Paprika . 103 EVENTH RACE--One mile and 20 yards: me $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Turnberry 105 105 ..107 338 “10 0 .100:11 Student Prince. + 6 Wildcat .... 18|12 *Frontiersman .104 *Apprentice ‘allowance Weather, clear; track, WOODBINE RESULTS. ST RACE - wan, Curignee: Puree. 91.25 claiming: 0 ryea Sla » 45. 95, 21. 85. 17. 00; Laf- : . aexe Jacoby, 102 (MacIvor), 30.75. 15 3-5. Sis- ter Pal, Baltimore Belle, GE Glacial, Susan Rinheart, Daisy alr. athleen B., Dainty Maid. Troy Miss also r ECOND RACE---Two a iies: bares, $5,000 aeeed: Woodbine Autumn Steeplechase Hen- dicap; 3- Oy Ane -O ot oe up. Huffy, (Al- | eager 4 x ; 6.40: 7 Electric Storm. claimed. fast. $1.200 Ww. eeardmore entry. THIRD RACE—Six Y heat purse, $1, 200 3-year-olds an weepster, 112 4.80, 4. 10; Lo e Talk, 103 ; 4.35: Alan’s Bay, Time, 1:12 3-5. Jenny Line. BER UriCe, Quick Return, Carlino also ran. OUR ao e and one-sixteenth: $3, 000 A BB Ma apte year- old. fillies: oa Bonnet, 106 (er nington, 111 (Townrow). 1 let. 123 (Ralls). 5.25. Time, 1: : of Dawn, Sweetest Song, Tipsy, Hanna Deebe for all. Perlapides, Gaffsman also ran. . Ss Coronation ceeces -yea ada). *Pin W acl 4.50, 3.30; *Oil Rock. 114 28. Aerttente .30; Irish cease. 122 (Pichon) 40. Tim aster Bobbie, eteor leoncka, i Goeland, tRose Spot also ran. ffe entry. low NTH RACE Bar tA nd a fur- long: $1.200 added; One mile and | late; S-yoar-olds and up. rae 1 ¢ init os, Northland unenelf. Sara tof, O jor also ran CORINTHIANS WILLING. The Corinthian Midgets want games teams. Call es! with leading midget Coe lumbta 7504. Wild Rose and | seventy | © seventy | 6 Sport Kerwek |. Blake, | 3 | 18 Aver ion Novice | ! f. ;} pended from the turf for life. , | quarter | beration 1 23, 1928. a a0 ee eee - a —- M HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. | (FOR MONDAY.) FIRST RACE—-Five and on longs; purse, $1,300; for 22-year-old maidens I C amp Lady ‘Trojaness . ; 3 Meriden Queen. 4 Nancy Byrd ... e-half fure- | fillies, | Racing Selections ' 9 Sewanee LINCOLN FIELDS. Ann Curtis, Pe ace Lad, Altura, Ranch Lass. Brown Bettina, Cross Bow, Red Pennant, Orman. Wood Gain, Pan toed Shasta Maple. Cartago, Jack Alexander. Laurel Bonnie Khayyam, “Martinique. 2 ¢Bandy San 3 Donna Foil Fairy Ring 7 Key Spring Sa f *Miss Linley . ‘ 8 Eterne 434 . Al ae) elig sible don 16 tSunlight Lif “7--Happy Bob a Fisher, jr., a Mrs. . ‘ lack Best—Cartagco. ~Loutisville Times Hall Cartoon. Doctor Larrabee (A.P.). en and R RACE claiming; tPe mbroke SECOND $1,300; ward, 1 Charles H. 2 Mint Crass 3 La: Sa 4 *Fanta: etic 5 *Scotiand . ei >*The Heathe n. ‘ THIRD RACE . f Ortman entry. Six furlongs: : purse, for 3-year-olds Altura. Ranch and up- ° Peace Lad. Alciman, ¥ Cross Bov’, Max Brick. Oceanld, Sweet Lacruse, Bheste Maple Jack Alexander, Cartawo, Cross Martinique, Runaway Princes: oe Lass, Wolfy. Da ee Dev 7 *Just a Pal..... I. Yatovian 8 *All Blue . ( 4 9 *Neverimore . 10 *L ay Morie em - | Alz | Gon : ; , Happy Bob, Mary Dale. Prince Til Ti New York Handicap HAVRE DE GRACE. Fairy Ring. Transit. Justa Pal, Lady Marie, Scotland Cady Hill, Nymph King, Virado Scimitar, Ladiva. Barbara Shakitup, Dear Inez, Stream ]—Eterne, Bozo 11 7 Lad . sa 7 } 4 ve 106 12 Nymph aoe , } 5 106'13 Grey Ce 6—Cockrill. Watch the Time, 106'14 Marine C roma 5.106 7~—Ruban Rouge, Fasciste, RAC (y One and one cteenth HRest—Shakitup. 00: the Piedmont for 4- Louisville Times WOODRINE. Select, Annapolis Elm, Irish Jig Airdrome. , Grey of Down Boom. Maurice Care Free. nermer d Dale, Kosciusko. Millison. Hijo, Euphrates 6 Bi ushabot ut 7 Cady Line Villager Hill tg LS Sporting Vein (A.P.). rd "h13 4 Point Breeze .116'5 *Hot Spot ..1106La Diva Stud entry One mile : the Graduate: 106 a matniee and 7 $1,400; for 7 Memoria . 109| & Just a Pal fest- Room. 103' 9 Gert. Soissons s ----—- .109.10 Spear Rock . Sir Wa ‘ 109 11 Stream Line prety Ivish , mvron Tuberose. Rea. Bounding Deep At Ey ermore, zerty of Fate Aatirice. Rolls yee, Dick Wh Keceerbens. All vir rginia, Suphrates, Hijo. Hat Nev 1 Ring On 106 strel. Arl nd one-sixteenth ' “claim! ng; for 3-year- tack, Coin 7 Violet *Bond Slave *Red Leathe $*Watch T. Time *Bignola ss & Troll j Also eligible 16 Lieht Air 17 Potent 9 *Cockrill f Onrah 10 *Sir Leonid I 11 *Donetta 12 *Puget Sound. i3 *Fairy Maiden 7114 *Villager 5 *Brush nl Gok Handicap AQUEDUCT. Take Your Time. Othello Burning Bush ? oppe ee se ~— — —" Sherwood War Flier. 1io0n Shore. Time 13/19 Lucky Drift 1}: loon” tame Allen. 14:20 *Fire Fairy 104 Y avatin. 13 sini one and one-elghnth | Best Chantry. claiming: for 3-year- Shan! 1 l ] RACF £1,300; AE de 9 *Fair R owvena 1S I Take Yi Tr Tir Cop! ron Black Plover, | Cap Kidd, >, 12 *Sea Fairy cnet 313 °First Edition . very 14 Fleetwood 116 ‘ Fleeting 5 *“Mons Meg Roval Brown Flash, 5 Bachelor’: Every Tim ig Vein 7 Partne 6 *gennny Victor. Als limth! e Stick itice 16 c ané? *Apprel 113/17 Drama aiiowance ciaimeda Pasa if Snap 2 ae McA Titter. Pal : : Dabney. Dr. eater. SUSPEND FOUR HORSEMEN, k New York, (A.P.).—Accused ‘ inane amen placing ge in the nose of a Foolscap horse, four horsemen were sus- Sept 22 Tk par go. Love } Pirate SN pon rac Cc of A Antiquit: Randel, York Handicap HAVRE DE GRACE, MD., CHART, SEPT. 22, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST Claiming Off at RACE Si; ing: Diace, neg Purse, 9.vear-olds Start ‘good Went Owner, Lintor ‘arm T ean rali Time Y ;AN LADDIF SPORTING GRIT ACSI TATE ARRINGTON FAIR THORN BLADE in pald—NELLA R., $9.70, $6.20. $3.60; BEAU WRACK, $7.90, 34.30 to pace the BEAU etall off Way, came Ww RACK, fast to winner MINT SHASTA PEBBLE after going half mile Purse. $1,300 The Bas Went to post at 2:52 Owner. H. P. Whitney hird. $100; four rth. $50 on resolutely bei: ls SMASH. way f in the stretch disposed of AUTUMN well up all the way. orwardly had no ¢ to ] BLOOM. “ ew finished itl; ACUSCEB rvry " at en idle of t) stopped to a walk SECOND RACE Six furlong: ood Won driving: place. same I Ruth Law le m ie track BLOOM View Of at T! ained by Time, 0:23 2-5. Rowe, j J 0:47 4-! | DIE BEACON HILI | GLEN 1) BE ACON LL was ! | pace 108 | 103 | STONFEDALI ear-olds | handicap | SHIPMAS STER i | WILD tu. P. Whit Two-dollar HILL. $3.50 ZOOM, re clear Das NEDDIE —~ZOOM. $8.80, 23.30, $3.50: NEDDIE. $3.10, $2.70; served off earl y pace, was forced to race wide rounding hag ht sor turn to secure th a rush in middle of the trac k to wi going away at end was taken in hand and rated along behi ae BEACON HILL until stretch lead, but could not stall off winner's challenge ushed into command going down back stretch. set fast ind held on gamely in fi iri SHIPMASTER broke very slow, was rushed up into a contending position but TOO HIGH had no excuses. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs Purse, $1,300 ward Start good Won driving; place, same. ner ch. m. (6). by Light Brigsade—Satin Owner, Value to winner. $950: second, $200; third. $100; Horse Wet. Post St. OH SUSANNA 114 2 ] GRENNOCK AUCTLLA closed Wi! Var div , hung The Blackstone Went to post at J. N. Camden. fourth, $50. For 3-vear-olds and up- 3:26 Off at 3:31 Win- Trai a by D. E. Stewart Time 24, 0 48. ri. 13 ~ Jockeys (sarner ile ht | VERDI CASSANDRA ; THE HFATHEN > 104 R: > MOSCOW ; tMcLean entry Two-dollar mutuels AUCILLA. %8.80 OH SU SANNA after going ited alone failed to get turn, paid—OH SUSANNA, $4.40, $2.90, $2.50; GRENNOCK, $3.60, 33.00; secured 2 step at. the gate. sprinted to lead, disposed of THE HEATHEN five furlengs, held on gamely in final drive to outlast GRENNOCK Latter, back of leaders to stretch turn, made game effort to wear down winner, but up. AUCILLA, outrun for first five furlongs, moved up with a rush rounding secured clear passage on inside to best VERDI at end. FOURTH RACE For 3- One and one-sixteenth miles Purse, £20,000 added The Potomac year-olds Start sood Won driving: place. same Went to post at Of at 4:06 Winner. b. c. (3), by Sun Briar—Beautiful Lady. Owner, Willis 8. Trained bs W. Short Value to winner. $18,500; second, $3,000; third, $1,500; $500. _ Time, 0 23. 0:47 2-5, 1:12, 1 39, 1 B¢ 46 ty We 1 1 6° 1°02 Kilmer. fourth, Horses SUN BEAU VICTORIAN TINA OUR. OD hae RANGE R. SUBL FEVADO. SUN MEDDI ER. ‘H. P. Whitney entrs Two-dollar mutuels ‘pald— SUN BEAU, $19.00, $3.60, PRINCESS TINA, 34. SUN BEAU broke as, saved ground rounding first turn. was rushed up on Inner rail In run down back stretch. took command leaving half-mile pole. drew clear but was ridden out at end to maintein his advantage. VICTORIAN. away well, showed good speed round- ing first turn. bore out slightiy goine down back stretch. came again when called upon in stretch run, was slowly wearing down witrner again at end. PRINCESS TINA much messed about in golng to first turn. made up ground sharply. was again in trouble at far turn, came to outside and finished full of run. ONE HOUR showed a good even race. TAN- TIVY and SUN MEDDLER retired after going three-quarters. FIFTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards. Purse, $2,000. The Autumn handicap. 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily: plece, driving. Went to post at 4:35. Off at 4:36. Winner. ch. c. (4), by Light Brigade-—-Honey Dew. Owner, J. N. Camden. ‘Trained by D. E. Stewart. Pia} - to winner, $1.300; SOREN $478; third, $252; fourth, $100. Time, 0:22 2-5, hi 1:12 2-5, 1:39. 1:4 Fin, Jockeys Str raigh t 1 | 1! « 2 1¢ é . : 4 . ‘19 Schreiner 5 "ke ! Garner Watters 1 Bejshak $2.90; VICTORIAN, $2.40, $2.30; For + Jockeys Straight DN $1.55 8 ‘B SUN PERSIAN. SHASTA KLAN HONKER 1! o¢ nk eS 55 qe Watters Two- oe mutucls paid—HYDROMEL, $5.10, $3.40, $2.60; RECREATION, $4.60, $3.20; BARBARA, $3.40. HYDROMEL reserved behind leuders pace until entering stretch. easily assumed com- mand, and won with speed in reserve. RECREATION, well up all the way. closed gamely. but was doing best to outlast BARBARA. Latter permitted to drop far out of contention first three-quarters, finished with a belated rush in the middle of track. SUN PERSIAN rushed to lead rounding first turn. maintained fast pace until entering home stretch, where he tired. SHASTA KLAN went evenly all the way. HONKER,. away slowly, was rushed into contention going down back stretch. then tired. SIXTH RACE--One and one-sixteenth miles. and upward. Start good for all but Cudgeller. Won driving; place, same. Went to post at 5:11 Off at 5:14. winnes, b. g. (5). by Friar Rock—Recession. wner, Frank aay Trained by P. E Fitzgerald. Value to winner, $950; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:49, 1:13 2-5, 1:40, 1:46 3-5. Wet. Post St. 3 1 Purse, $1,300. Claiming. For 3-year-olds Jockeys Horses Straicht ROCKSLIDE arner $5.55 . wo woenems oiiwese oR , c : ‘ aaa” — FRIAR'S HOPE 8? 9 J. Stevens Two-dollar mutuels paid—ROCK SLIDE, $13.10, $7.30. $5.00; WORD OF HONOR, $30. ).60, $16.20: MAXIVA. $4.30. ROCK SLIDE moved into command going to first turn, made all the running. stood hard drive gamely to outlast WORD OF HONOR at end. Latter, rated along close to pace at all stages. finished courag*ously. just failed to get up in final strides. MAXIVA. raced in close pursuit of early leaders. had to work through middle of bunch on turn. outstayed NAT EVENS in final drive. Latter. close up at all times. had no excuses. THE DIVER. forced all the early pace, but tired when the real test came. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles. Purse. $1.300. Claiming. olds and upward. Start good. Won driving: place, same, Went to bmi at 5: -. of as 5:44. inner. b. g. (6), by Paicines—Dirty Face, Trained by J, M. k. Owner, W. Strawbridge. Value to winner, $950; second, $200; third, $100; Sourth. 350. Time, 9: 24 3.5. 0:49, 1:15 4-5. 1:41 2-5. 2:08. TSA hweDOnw 1TDDDWNUA- For 3-year- ' Braggado- Mace- | i ber ; Season | largest | of thoroughbreds perform on the flat i and | fields Burning | (A.P.) | 000 (established a pn P.) da‘ cap, at ——— a ——_ — a + eee ~ - DATES NAMED FOR LAUREL STAKES Twin Features Listed for All Saturdays; Opens Oct. yf State conduct its Laurel between Octo- has decided upon the the stake features of the the exception of the HE Maryland which will meeting at 2 and 27, days to offer With Fair. Inc., 23-day | Capital Handicap, Chevy Chase Steeple- chase and Handicap, all of the decided on Saturdays. Twin features on each week promise crowds Gov. Ogle Steeplechase features will be of the class the to the last day attract to see highest through the As usual the Handicap will day of the meeti year-olds and they can do Aa quarter field, $25,000 Wasnington run on the closing nz, October 27. Three up will show what over one and onee- route and one of the best the history of fixture should be seen parading companion of the Washington be Jenkins Handicap at one exclusively for 2-year- olds The will give owne- ers a chance to see their best in action before the Pimlico Futurity early in November. ; : Dates for all tft low: Oc tober 2 for ne ward tne mile the The the he features here fol- -%$5.000 Capital Hay dicap: } and up wat ‘d. ison Stal six wx (*} a tne yle | _ = $15,000 Maryla ne-quarte mile ima stakes: one £25,000 Was Jenki \Misstep Sets Record re . In Victory at Lincoln Fields, Chicago, Sept. 22 Misstep, owned by the Lemar arm, and ridden by Mack the LaS alle Handicap, added, here this afte Lincoln Stock F no. 11©@i, (7are- $10,- rnoon and ew track record of mile and 3-16. Mike econd and Martie Flynn Wi I ] 1:57 2-5 for Hall finished was third. +h L1€ ene OP ciate k, INOW JOTK - " m & |mere Handicap, a 14,4 miles gallop, here | today. | Odom | first i turity BEACON | i the this It was the second score the popular trainer He saddled the winner race. Just a week ago Odom with High Strung. Ironsides and McAtee had a rough traveling in the early race. He was in a pocket around the turn, but McAtee would not take back. He finally got through and, closing fast, took the lead and won by four lengths. Byrd took the place by three lengths from Sortie The race was worth 86,300 net to the winner. of the George of the day for won the Fu- lot of part of “GRAW” BRIEFS AVRE Sept. Schreiner, hnners about DE 2) GRACE RACE TRACK, Jockey George who booted home 29 the New York tracks sunimer, arrived from New York today ride A. C. Schwartz's One Hour tn the classic Potomac. Schreiner will be remembered as being in the limelight around the “Big Apple” this summer, when Maxie Hirsch set him on the ground for being too close to the ring. to Maxie Hirsch has likely 2-year olds for the Maryland campaign. They include Glen Eagle, Command, Charles the First, Noble Charge and Donafoyle. sent down (five Jockey W. Curran Drew was the third Suspension of the present meeting when he was set down for three days for reckless riding in the third race yesterday while astride Speedy Prince. The stewards are active here, which is a boon to Maryland racing. ee KE. P. Sommerfield regained possession of his old campaigner, Sir Leonid. ves- terday when he claimed his former fa- vorite from Rex Cooper for $1,500. M. E. Irwin deposited $2,500 in the box and took Gold Coin by the same route after finishing third in the sec- ond race yesterday. Montclair and Wracken also went to P. J. Miles, who is building up a stable for the Havana meeting. Harry Payne Whitney and a party of friends came over from New York te see Victorian strut in the Potomac. T. J. Healy will arrive Monday te saddle Walter J. Salmon's Key Spring, which starts in the initial event on the program. There are now eleven horses on Starter Milton's schooling list. F. H. Carpenter arrived from Toronto with his string of horses. Denny Cooney, one of his breadwinners, was taken ill en route and will be confined to his stall for several days. C. Ferraro is bringing twelve of his racers from Bainbridge Park Monday. VIRGINIA SOX PLAY. Virginia White Sox engages the Fort Myer Nine today on the Baileys Cross Roads diamond at 3 o'clock. Bob Dove will hur] for the White Sox. JUNIOR GAMES SOUGHT. The Columbia Heights Nine would like to play games with junior nines. Horses Fin, Jockeys 1t Stevens Quk Watters 3} Thomas 411, Peternel! 51 6? 1 50.15 Sauer Dyson 8 7 Brent 1? Lost rider Srolamsic 1.80 Two-dollar Org paid—IRVINGTON. $46.00, $14. 50, $7.90; BRAHMAN, $5.90. $3.90; GAY PARISIAN, $4.8 IRVINGTON N slow to begin steadily improved position. came around on the outside on the turn, secured command in the stretch when the leader bolted and won in handy fashion. BR AN. shuffled back at the far turn, came again in the stretch run to outgame GAY PARISIAN in the lIast stride. Latter raced under restraint behind pace- maker, was forced to take up when trouble came in stretch, hung in last few strides. KING SOLOMON’S SEAL closer than usual in early stages. could never improve his posi- tion. RHYME AND REASON racrd in spots... HILI ~ 4 inted to lead going to first turn, Was merely yo oa Hy along in front in the eye when Craeigmyle hit him with his whip causing him to bolt into the tnner rail end go down. a BRAHMAN nia PARISIAN...... 1 G SOL.’S SEAL... REDO RHYME AND REASON. MIDDLE TEMPLE... . HILIK 7.25 4.20 51.45 60 AtnwIer- Call Adams 6205. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge (Opp. Washington Monument)

Page 19

™M THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1928, v | BOTTOMLEY RATED BEST 1ST BASEMAN FOR SERIFS . > ¥ tfe> ee FIRST BASEMEN - > > —_— Le sn he “~- = = ames played up to and tncludi s ° ; , INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. BL UES LOSE . sor . ee Compe sisi’ W. L. Pct.! W. L. Pet. Charles Quant, The Post's baseball statistician. 9 Buffalo.... 76 .545|\Reading... 82 8&2 .503 Rochester. . -43\Baltimore. &1 81.500 | A D 52 79 84.485 | a Clough and Gowdy; Hopkins, Miller, O'Hara and Daly. . a _ 200 000 O—2 F 4 eke ; Pittsburgh ....14 5 Stron With Terr —Macks We , Miller and Smith. | MV Philadelphia ..146 1 .293 |New York .... 1 ° & y akest . 000 101 on0—2'14 "| Fort yer. Cleveland 146 5 58 34 l 8-5 Victory. Ocden and Detroit 147 K ; Cincinnati .... 63 28 ee ey Baltimore. OO? 000 000—2 5 ; ‘ . eae Player and team. + A.B, - 2B. 3B. H.R; T.B.S.B. R.B.L. Ave, | Seibold and Lake, McAvoy; Hollingsworth ment teams yesterday on the Po- TT ’ amen, MOMNOGS ......c05 533 96 a 332 8 133 368 , and Devine. sage iat: err re ge tomac Park oval when Sixteenth Field INDIVIDUAL BA ING, INDIVIDUAL BATTING. Cardinal rally. Bottomley,. Cardinals 543 9 . ‘ yy a 830 Second came— R. ry E. Artillery and Third Cavalry, both from ai Bikietics |... +, 68 am ~2 | 142 ; “240 Dixon, oe to 3, respectively, trouble. Wilson and Maranville opened FIELDING " | Jersey City |... 000 000 OO1—1 5 6 The Whites gained an early lead over Player and team G. AB - JH. 2b. 3b. Hr. Sb. Rbi. Player and team. , - R. H. 2b. 3b. Hr. Sb. Rbi. Ave. | the sixth with successive singies but , 196 40 12 3 1] 69 162 25 4 4 hte ; iict. Third Cavalry was the master . Hauser, Athletics Ceeeccccsecesses &! 56° : f SY W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. |. ‘ Hodapp, Cleveland ir é *itts als ru Gehrig, Yankees eccccccccccces 146 3 ‘98; | Ind’napolis, 98 GA .590|\Kans, City. 86 80.518 | Of the Blues at alf stages of the Bains. Morgan. Cleveland Sievonette. eockivn.: cinals rushed in @ flock of reserves im Toronto. . . oT ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE | NATIONAL LEAGUE . . Extra-Base Hits and on Defense—Giants eee tot ooo 1 E;| to Quartets From gow BE WASHINGTON 148 Bar St. Louis it hp , (Post's Baseball Statistician). 1 Bone ll tae bce ale oon ti I ; Clonis Roper (2), Paaties (2), Chaffee Sweeney, Detroit ick 69 mea > > ; ; SECOND BASEM EN. er tne ninth ITH the approach of the world’s series, attention is focused on the | Louisville | ult: Withineen an; | (2)» Boserman, Benson, Hastey, Hoyle ook gl oll , Weer eattte, aath tone eee comparative ability of the players on the contending teams and this Thee. and Shinault:; Wilkinson and Poe | | Nee sae oen a ayer Ape team. Sa oF R. H. 2b. ob. Hr. '.| Saw battle, with the lead changing or article, the firsi of a series to be published in The Post, deals with the | St. Paul P OOL O10 101—4 14 2 ag 4 Oe , ae ips yp be nen spapeae’ WASH. eee Reese ‘Rew York °°5gl Se een | cre tally being tied a half dozen times. first basemen of the four clubs most probable to meet in the October classic. manese andl’ Went dince ee yg ed 6 2)rieut’ Wofford ‘) Mai. Milline , Bartell Pittsburgh... | Clarence Mitchell, veteran Spitball art- both offensive and defensively, pel and mer; Nelso on Ww rts. g | Capt. Devine Pe | al. T SECOND BASEMEN Critz. Cincinnati ist, who started for the Cardinals, Should the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals renew the feud mo Fg | Fe dhe om BL "Boore be chucher: te | nehgsespuns : 2b. | msch, St. Louis the | Shared the fate of his rival, Fitzsim- they started two years ago, two of the greatest first basemen of the age will obertson. Brillheart, Pate and McMullen; 3d Cavalry... ss S&S a a 119|. Player and team . J R. H 2b.. Thompson, Phila ..., mons, by passinz out of the picture in the fifth. Jimmy Welsh and Andy Reese, thorns Wingard and Young | Ze ; ‘or 99 129 25 ‘lowers wly ; . alien ats ts . Blues I 00002 ;| Lazzeri, New York of iD as Flowers, Brooklyn meet. A glance at the figures of these two stars of the diamond reveals SALLY-SOUTHEASTERN Maguire, Chicago .,... in Mitchell's side from the start and pace setters of the Giant attack, finally ~ SERIES. Goals—Makinney (2), Wofford (2). Boser- mans, Fee. oscce okt 101 143 26 Gehrig with a batting mark of .368, which is 38 points higher than that of Montgomery (S. E.), 5: Asheville (Sally), 2.| man (2), Der 3), Cunningham (4), Fox. | Gehringer, Detroit o7: [ Cohen, New York ,...125 4 63 135 23 ' Freigau, Boston bee 17 35 10 THIRD BASEMEN. | put the skids under the veteran in the : hiith, starting the attack h Cc Player and team. G AB. R. H. 2b. 3b. — at once _~ 42; sou = —bho— PIO POS 10 — _- whHOVeN RPwOah~ bho Se wy? = ~ NOC SCF KON CH OKPN Se ‘ho tl = Gr — SOS w - or or wowed Player and team c. A » 2d. ¢ r.§s » Ave. | Mci lf Chicago Hits to wood : , ‘ Sunny Jim Bottomley, while defensively Gehrig hold a narrow margin of less PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Crittenberger. Maj. Crittenberger alternated Lind, Cleveland Missions, 9: Sacramento, 3. , iew Yor Gehrig has such a decided advantage | B sited Gi pe R é Is 1D | | ‘ San Francisco, 3; Seattle, ° Vv . , aire gg erty York. a as further study into the records | raves Uive eds ouptie WESTERN LEAGUE. cach, Kx-Nat, Leads | re ry Lindstrom, New York 145 613 more tied the score, . . ‘ ] 4 Ost | Tulsa, oO} Omaha. : riding : B : : : reece . .) , bed «% ¢ total bases, and stolen bases and trails Boston. Mass Sept. 22 (A.P.).—Meet- Chiead Cant 09 AP It is all Brannon, St. Louis ae “at peed the opening fire vorks, and the same only by the narrow margin of 8 in } i Aas ape thie HES HICaARO, Sept. uA — >» & Redfern, Chicago Ara), MOUIS 264 pair helped put the Giants back in the mecntnsay teat visitors in both games of a double- . | 7 ,_ are Association individual pennant race. 4“ ~y Defensively, Gehrig’s figures may header assole brilliant ving As VMeW eeney VW ins. A..() Bobby Veach, the veteran Toledo out« THIRI the score. The “poison pair were right show as well or even a Hittle bet- ae: ee n , ’ a » HAYES, WASH. ruynor, Pittsburgh..140 653 Reese's home run, wtih Welsh on » . . ge . ‘ ° ’ ray 7 . ; re : Si nS - - ‘ , ~ ' Qty ' . ‘ ‘ 3 : he mnatter of runs driven in. | ing Cincinnati for the last time this Robins Bunch heir Hits | over but the shouting in the American | HARRIS, WASH. 7 $42 = ee a . = “tipp, Cincinnati... lead in the third after Bottomley, Ha- cente ’ P ‘ vas 7 Brookly N Se 99 lalder an » temteine. te - ter than those of Bottomley. hut r fie ld for Boston Was a fe ature | UO ‘Vu, N. \ . ep. e (A P ) lie lade rs has the batt ing le adership all visitors had tied the cour again in the ° ' | i : | : m.. to the showers and summoned Bil cinnati apparently was on the wu av to|the third-place contender f ! hiladelphia B87 at all times does not show up tn z oo ae oe © ee eee « SSONMHPQAVOW WWW This does not necessarily mean that | Portland, 10: Los Angeles. 4. for the Cavalry REEVES, WASH, ~~ Miagell Gavdhten tether ye ape Beating in 1928 Finale Pueblo, iit, Wichita, oneal Association Batters | 20342, Bo3'0r Whitney, Phila base in the first inning, had supplied vietiete tar te en Geant Meliillo, St. Louis ere fey and Wilson had collaborated to tie figures do not always reveal the of both games. The Robins bunched their to himself with no fear of his position | 3: Sewell. Cleveland. .147 6A! 9, 9 2 7 ) 395 | Mulligan. Pittsburgh.. 27 fourth and taken the lead in the aft. the official scorer’s record and this victory in the second until Boston | McWeeney never was in trouble after of 18 points over his nearest rival and BLUEGE, WASH.....140 4 75 146 | 7 4 71.297 SHORTSTOPS., | Sherdel to the rescue. Like Hubbell, , : , ‘ | Che . j RT : 4 4 i jJanded heavily on Jimmy Beckman in|the fifth inning. . Chicaeo filled the | (20 only to wait until the end of the | Robertson, New York 77 249 27 6 - 2 a Player and team. G. AB. R. H. 2b.3} hy phi aca | pmerdel had scored a victory in Thurs seems to be the main fault of the the eighth, scoring six runs and wins | bases Sismeie times in Sila satin “at Esa -eason tomorrow to be hatled Olfictally McManus, Detroit.. 132 } v JO os é “ae Wright Pittsbureh 105 389 60 122 18. ) » a d pe | day S double-header. See Yankee first sacker, On the other ning by a margin of 9 to 6 l but could not none ariy stanza is the hitting king of the association Bettencourt. St. L. 62 27 9 4 2: 288 Bnotien, Chicago 4 i008 440 ) He twtirled craftily, but couldn t quite hand Bottomley is more the fin- ; FIRST GAME, , ABH O eae ley Instead of letting up during the Dugan, Ne “ York . 93 | 3e | 2 206 | Adams. Pittsburgh... .130 520 get out of trouble. Welsh and Retse ished player and defends his posi- Cincinnati. ABH O A} Bosvon. ABl1 O A/Englishss.. 5 1 0 2Gilbert.3b 2 ,, Week's play ending Wednesday, Bobby | Dykes, I nalaceipnia.. (9 23s 32 OG a 57 ‘neg Jackson, New York...143 516 | advanced on Mann's infield out, Welsh tion the better. OFitheae...4 4 3 Richbourg,rf 5 3 O07}! guire,2 0 3 3 West.ctf : »| added 3 points to his already healthy O Rourke, 5 Louls : _ ‘ ‘ . Bancroft. Brooklvn "147 492 ' scored on Linds‘rom’s scratchy tap tha: Sisiernib 2 Ole Wiles: 4 2 2 Olferm iverage to finish with a figure of 383 | G287ella, New York a. Maranville, St. L....105 339 Sherdel fatled to handle, and Reese tai- hs | lied the tying run on Hogan's rap over ater ib... 2 itison.c 0 0 0 Hendrick. tf ~ £ Warner Detrolt 73 ¢ ‘ 2 aii ' . . he ‘ f rit eli . a] I } > ~ Hornsby,2b. 4 2 2 1/Steph'son.lf 32 2 3 0 Bi nette 1b 7 for 146 games. In runnet -up position | Ford, Cincinnati.....145 487 : second, on which Frisch made a re- | markable stop. ° ' y » . . . “or Gautreau.2b 0 8B 1/\Flowe by -M wy Sickine of Louisyvill writ} . ra.) rare . venger, Cincinnati 41 37 Mueller,cf.. ; = > ‘ he - nna ‘ ¢ } ae ‘ ee! ee , , ir Beckman in ninth als se 1] hicag 8 ie Aa I Player and tean G. AB. R. H. 2b. 3b a. I pennan and don’t seem to care give his team everything should he be | Cincinnati ..0 o£: 2:8 #6 8 ; atted fo ba, = AE . 3b. | Dressen,3b. The Giant candidate, Bill Terry, who | performed here so capably in 1924, | : would not rank up to the Yank in bat- Picinich,c.. ting though his fielding average reveals ROE eES : ha ¢ , : . oS ee that he has only made 9 misplays iN | peckman.p more than 1,400 chances. Terry, how-/| *Sukeforth. ever, is classed well above the .300 Totals . . ° ° Gal y - fy "otal: 29 99 ‘ : ialloway, mark in hitting and would doubtless | ES tet tl on ~~ aiken . Series Applications Cissell ~~ oocrK-OOoOWwnore Orets kt W~Or ~Wo & OL DOS O OONO-oonNr 4 3 3 t ~Otlw met oe WW -_ -_ ! ! “y : O43: 3 , » ee. aga | Thevenow, St. Louis. 66 164 1 Gr'nfleld,p feathcote Total 27 \ ank "CS \ “ec Ce] ler ‘hiladelphia 26 26 ‘ , 3 ete oul mp 400 ‘Gi, athco als 527 1 iw Hafe . st | 11S ; one of the greatest “money” players | order pe ae: at : victory over Toledo while tts only rival. a ach day of the series ofmann, Boston 4 ae . 5 21g | Roettger, St. Louis.. of this d re - Totals . 34 10 24 R Totals x 4 1 Mir nea lic loat to Milw ran k . 9 ‘ . ‘ollins i 4 — : ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ Rix nbours hy Bos to f ay. *Batted for Beckman in ninth = - i a} Aidt, i + uf s iiwWwa l f ©. ‘ Lt) o. H{ fora . te Py 44s . 7 nh ii | Cinciunati es we te we 2—6 | With but tomorrow's double-header to HAWKS VS. PETWORTIL,. " S. "Wane, Bitkeeek, Gehrig, also with world series | Boston .....0 3 0 0 0 0 PR... play, the 1 Ott, New’ York et hen s s Runs — Spohrer (2). Brown. ;' e : ul ; _— rience, measures up well, but Hornsby, Mueller, Bell, Cooney, Gautreau, | @ half, worth Yorkes tod e does not compare favorably Sukeforth (2), Stripp (2). Kelly, Critz, Er-| Minneapolis has but one game lef! famond at 3 o kK. A good game is N Sager | La , B76 | cote, Pin ore with the Cardinal star when it rors yt agg rh eg a hay c , in to play and must win it while tean f n. GOBLEN, Wi ' oan - 7 3 ac 17 ~=«910«0! RY Scott, Pittsburgh . ; ritz. { enger. Stripp. Sukeforth. ore 2), ’ ‘ i ‘AInS ure it) Le 7m Sst LAL . : ‘ - ' Via ‘> a . . comes to playing in the pinch. The | Bell (2), Mueller (2), Sisler (2), Brown. | Indians lose two games to gain a tile midst of y ing streak mmons Hila »ee113 437 72 153 | : ee - Weuh Reo oa latter has been very destruc- Hornsby. Two-base hits —- Dressen, Kelly. . teynolds, it 262 a6 3 | Callaghan, Cin. Walker, Cincinnat! Sotnern, Phila Heathcote, Chicago , Cuyler, Chicago Harris, Brooklyn Brown, Boston J. Smith, Boston..... Moore, Boston Mann, New Y Carey, Brooklyn Webb, Chicago 76 | Willams, Phila. otatz, Chicago Jahn, Philadelphia Blades, St. Louis Mueller, Boston { 7 n, f ° hi Frisch, Bottome ee W A H. ' ; ae v1 P Player and team. G. AB 2h. ; f ley. Error-—Douthit. satted in—Reese il irt lly ] »] t "of = OO i! "serve ! tand ’ SH. hte : “ : a i Waner, Pittsburgh 146 58: : 22. : 2 (2), iatey, ri] n. Mann, Maranville. Bote Glanapolis virtually clinched Iits fire! 2° ,000 unreserved grand stand irabowski. N. ¥ mae 9 > ‘ 9: | Douthit. S pred : : | oa 38 tomley (2) Lindatr . Hogan, Cohen. Twee American Association pennant in 11! $3 each and 20,000 bleacher ti S | Ss} ‘troit 7 2{ : ‘ y ¢ 2 | Klein Philadelphia c - at - 7 : ; > bi lits-—-Hafey (2). Lindstrom. Jackson. t ar ae _ sae? : it Bottomley Ic runs—~ hen. Sacrifices — ar Mann. | Double playvs-——-Hubbell to Jackson to | Lindstrom t Terry Left ; | work. 7: St. ‘Louis. 7 First t |Of%f Mitchell, 1: off Fitzsimmons, 6. out—By Hubbell, 3: by Sherdel., 2. ‘itzsimmons. 6 In 4 innin off Hubbell, 5 in §& n } nines (none out in fifth): Winning pitcher n itcher——-Sherdel. Umpires Quigley. Pfirman and Klem. ATHLETICS JOLTED BY TIGERS’ VICTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. Chicago, Ill, Sept. 22 (AP.) In- 4nd 8660 for boxes,. there ") SH OWS OS Ato eh Leet Let i OOCNONNKOnWwe MNIOO home vears today Dy squeezing out a 7 to 6 nt § eal ; m he coid starting | Soom ammoanensd - — ‘ oO Indians lead by a game ana bs | Baw! : , . o™ ; — “hi 18 nV KS Din qtr Neu ’ yb Player and team , York AY Or) t a zr rif ‘ Tre : ‘ , ‘ sf ‘ve ISON Chi ‘ ¥ ; I th Bre McCowan. St Louls % 32 Dp. ‘ I Nn, llcavo , ste = Ah OL OOW Ar-H Op -10 Co ‘ by Cooney, : Yorker’s long-distance driving. | Delaney, 1. Hits—Off Pyle, 1 in 12-3 in ‘ paces | nings; off Beckman, 7 in 6 2-3 innings: off ; O Dim Star ot Joe Jud e “Bill” Terry rose to great heights | Clarkson, 3 in 1 inning (none out in second) _~ > ~~ Se So ae eo) | 22 of the 24 seasons of his baseball career, Ty ended up by not entering the game, although there were spots, it seemed, where he was the logical pinch batsman. He failed to take part in any of the three contests of the se- ries The crowd was about equally di- allegiance, and greeted Yankee defeat uproarti- — off Cooney, 3 in 7 innings; @ff Delaney. 4 in while playing against the Nationals in! 1 inning. Wild pitch-—Pyle. Winning pitcher Prone 1924 when he batted for over .400,| res MoCo ne , pitcher Beckman. Um- os. ‘ a CK c ”y re tf o- while his season mark that year show- ° _ ae cay o_o Ry FRANK TH. YOUN tir | J iagscvead, ; . . NG, and resident Griffith to decide that | Willfams. ed him well under .300. It is doubt- CG . of eR ' | IKE | ‘i . ia | Metler ful whether he could rise to such | xTIMes W Ins 2th (ame: > > py Minescedy ae Judge was too unreliable to be de- BARNES ohte ‘ Drook, First asemar Joseph Ig- 7 wil = emi ai (lala ie ati iia ee ce col —. er ss | B ‘s B oT t PI il - sag? natiues Judge, of the N; r ate perded upon as a re RUlaPr. George Sisic ) The Athletics’ first-base candidates | ucs ea 1lis wice ae he ith : ; ut " i agen would enter the classic without anv +s ) a ae a oe oe nike the; past experience and the excitement | Philadelphia, Sept. 22 (A.P.). Pitts- brook, nowever, Judge doe: not “bab- | WoO Dad been recalled, was returned to : CCeaee..... ’ . | burgh made it four in a row over the ble,” for he lets his actions on the dia- Birmingham. During the first eighteen | Summa, Cleveland... and strain of the series would prob- | phillies b > both game pi tmw pipes gy a Se | Wingo. Detroit RY OVE ably have a telling effect, t} ie | 11111eS yY WwW nning 20th gamines of mond do his talking for him. For the | games on the “Grape Fruit League” Lhigt =,’ rol +: -» & 230 ; ; 4 U on 1e1r | today's double-header, 9 toT7and 5 to3. past few vears, one of the greatest of schedule Sisler was viven the call Haas. Philadelphia. .. o¢ 50 play, which would only be mediocre I how ‘ eee gh. Brera. “4p - sf ~ | Langford, Cleveland.113 424 if their averages can be tak n the opener Burleigh Grimes regis- | indoo1 Vinter sports has been picking While he gave Indications of still re- | Barrett. Chicago 77 998 indication of what the on Id bm wn| tered his twenty-fifth victory of the | his successor and even Manager Stanley | taining his batting eye, he was 60| Mostil. Chieacs 4" The article Saad wilt a al att | 1938 campaign. Five Phillies pitchers | Harris and President Clark Griffith took | Slow on the bases that he delayed | Rothrock, Boston.... the second bastineys eal with | saw action while in the second battle up the fad last winter, but all it netted | games, while he also “piayed on a| Speaker, ms . Ervin Brame was airtight in the|them was a bad investment, dime” afield, as the players say. Despite rane new © eh idea Kelly. c) ——$_______. ; : ane i dition ay “ ‘ ly . “eae eh ete RE ocr, / ackerby, Chicago... { 8 2 mehy, Chicago Dykes,ss. . . . 5 ‘ |}pinches and had the better of Ear! At the winter baseball meeting, the | his big hitting average with the Braves Ss . Dietrich. Phil 7 9 lodt S$ 2 Homers Win Caldwell and Johnny Milligan. Nats’ bosses, having decided that Judge | after Pilot Hornsby grabbed him via eres tievsen '. 89 136 12 "30 "s 1| op ; Farnshaw.p i i The Phillies wasted lots of opportunt- | was just about at the end of his rope, | the wa've: route, the Nats are satisfied : fies : : ” PITCHERS, *Collins.... Contest for Red Sox, 8-3 ties, having fifteen men left on the peeled no less than $15,000 off the | to have let him gO, as Judge’s speed PITCHERS. Player and team sacks. Thompson, for the Phillies, and | club’s bank roll for George Sisler, of | afoot and superior fielding have more ime 3 — St. Louis, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—Todt hit Sonar oe | Player and team. 3 re.| Hala St. Louis . oo go> ace gece Todt Reacerntaner s 1 pone nel iT with the Boston Red Sox in 1914, to hit around the 300 mark. Last vear | Shaute, Cleveland Snake. bd ag eng gain or the circuit. anush, one | 22reér ves,c. singillican but was sent on option to Lewis- his rating with tl ‘illow was .308. Johnson, New York.. JONES, cago : Grimes,p... 1!/Milligan as ! | Wis S Ta £ With the willow was .308. in- s, ~ Sweetis of the leading league batters, got a Re ton, of the New England League. | cluding 29 doubles, 11 triples, 2 homers hele ag TR Sa a Catteni bane homer and a single in four times at| Totals The next year he was recalled by [and a record of driving in. 71 runs, | Thomas,’ Chicago P 235 : Anette bat. the Sox, shifted to the Nationals | while, after a poor start, this year he | Blueholder. St. Louis. Boston. and luter sent to Buffalo, of the 'tinally has pulled up his average to | Pennock, New York.. International League. Washing- | .313. Wiltse, St. Louis .... os a —-| ton repurchased Judge on Septem- elise Whitetunn’ | Totals ... 2 ber 22, 1915, and he took Chick Judge's worrles are not over, , sBatied for dailier in aoventh. Gandil’s place as the Nats’ first however, for “Mule” Shirley is Hudiin’ Cleeaks tBatted for Ring in ninth. baseman the following season. He staging another attack for the Phitedeibinta’ 4 68 2 9 6 4 has been wearing Washington liv- first-base job and if Joe ts to hold Blankenship, Runs—P. Waner (2), ynor (2), Wri ery ever since, his own he can not let down one pba Seon Thompson alec iota. “Mule” has been kicking over iray, St Louis | kA hitney, Sand.) arly in Judge's career he suffered a| the traces in the minors for several Pablo ae abet | Totals .. .3 batted in—Traynor , leg injury and, but for Trainer Mike Seasons and appears to have fin- Stoner eeheke *Batted for Strelecki in sevent . Lerian, Comorosky (2), Klein, Brickell, | Martin, would have been forced out of ally found himself. With Birming- LISENBEE, WASH .. lon 494 O00 0 OO 3 2 0-5 ald tg AS hea 9+ Thompeon (3). Wrisht. | the game. The Nat “handy man” sim- ham this year, he has been one of RROWN, WASH St. Lovis.... 0 0000001 2-3 5. ight. ply would not give up in Judge’s case the stars of the Southern Associa- Quinn. vGitadeiphia.. 29 Runs—Todt (2), Taitt. Rothrock. Mac- : es to. Traynor; and, aS a result, the player made a tion, ‘perass, New York.. Payden Manush, Brannon, McGowan. t : Wright to Adams comeback just when President Clark zal a Grove, Philadelphia... 38 : ; o P. Waner, Left on bases—Pittsburgh, 6; . , Modi (3), Regan. Gerber, Manush. Bean, | Phillies, 11." Pirst base On balla—Om Mili: | Griffith was getting ready to write| A. epeedy fielder with e good arm, | jyloway, Detroit... non, McNeely. Two-base hits—MacFayden, B L PS Roccew, 9 ee oS “finis” after his name. Because of this | Shirley has worn off the rough edges GASTON, WASH” McNeely. Home runs—Todt (2), Manush,| Grimes, 6, Cethieat. fy in ©| injury Judge earned, and not without | which have been prominent in his Moore, New York .... Brannon. te: Pl nig gt w ~ — o Simmons, lif. Foxx,.1-3b.. Miller.rf... Hale,3b.... Hauser.1b.. —— bt et et et ee CORD DO OO -* — a* -.* ANUS AWNSO-ISHRaw -OOorCconcore@t OOK OKOS oreo Oo} eH et) AD © KAD A PW hr bd ai COONO-NONOP ~ -1' OHMS AIDWOAHROM CDOOWLReNWODH O' COwNOeH NOW dD | to Totals ..328.72 *Batted for Ear in ninth. Philadelphia. 0 ee He sas Be Detroit 0itgogooeisx—§s uns—S er, McManus, Fothere gill. Woodall, Cochrane (2), Miller, Dykes. Errors—Hale (2), Cochrane. Tavener. uns batted in-—Heilmann, McManus, Fothersgill, Woodall. Hauser (2). Foxx, | Two-base hits Fotherg | Stolen base —Heilmann. Heilman. Sorrell. Yr, Bishop to Dykes to Hauser. Left on bases — | Philadelphia. 7: Detroit. 9. First base on balls—Off Walberg. 1: off Sorrell, 3. Struck Earnshaw. 4; , erg. 4 in innings; ff P . a eS innings; ; Hit by pitched Walbere (Tavener). Winning pitches: rrell. Losing pitcher-—-Walberg. Umpires —Hildebrand, Ormsby and Campbell. o H. 2b. 3b. 3 0 pe) WIS A- PAM AGONON WMT =. 7 w~ + ~~ Bb ON owt ~ ue ~ — ~~~ ow = | — - ° £ . & “I>S>ie2-]1N 0 —_- SAS AS ~~ iw _*- * vu mt oe AS ee 1D ‘ — OMG = AIO tse oO — _ ~ APCSOAVIRP SOON SO — whe eH VU —_s Omarcoonnvoud © “ae >) — + -* | APWALOMWA CO! te tion~or ocrt3~KOtow—lS —Wwo ove OSo ‘3 ~~ —s a — * w > yoocoesoooosCoseH Heo —s a - — — Da —_t © _- — > w pon) 0 st AD ee st — —- -— — l!ooooat to -~] ~~ t ao |tMcNeely... -- t ~i RMON WWWA RADA Gi K§o0o0O0OFFHFOWCO et et et et et et es et Vale howe sW-]-]5 Hadley was safe on Goldman's et. ror in the fifth and went to third om West's single. Rice and Goslin filed: out, but Judge singled to score the pitcher. Bluege walked to load the sacks, but Ruel lofted to Gerken. Singles by Cronin and Hadley, @ double by West and one-base blows by Rice and Goslin gave the Nats three counters in the sixth. Rice was nailed at third on Goslin’s single or the ine ning might not have been over yet. Ruel singled in the seventh, but was nailed stealing. Gerken then dropped aw -—- — — SOCORDAKueDnSo aweuseis SINADDOUBD-t-1O Peo Philadelphia.. Willoughby, Phila ... Benton, New York .. Johnson, St. Lo — MD OSODwr-JI-IOOVatoe-an SCOSSHODH OR NH SOCOM OH OH WOON REN OAH HOCOOH UE .) > is we SOOSCCOOOWOK OH WH SSOSOKSSONS SOOM OOH SO SOSOD HK OHON OCOD OS OH ee SOOO SNONH S SOOM SSK SoS SS SS SS SSO SOK KH OSSCOSOOONN OHHH S=OOSHOONO SH HOO HONDO ee a he aU-] HAO PeAIARONISUK aw SOSSSSSSSSS SSS“ SSS SWS SOH HCOOH OOH OO SOO OCOOHONeEHMOODOCSCO mM SOS PSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSssSsosoossssoosossooH SoH SH 9900+ 9005 SSP HNOSCHN KOM Des ebb Pe AaROWNOWW eogocesooooroeosecoewcoeooo°o-H-ocoHe#o#0089 MOONASPNSOKOCNHOCOTHKHWUMADOMNMOMDOISIOD esoocoorwsocesoosocosssoose-s _ - 'Hurst.1lb... O'Willlams.cf. 1!Whitney,3b, O'\Sand,ss.... O'Davis.c..... O'Caldwell.p. O/Milligan,p. 1/Friberg.ss. — !/Lerian,c.. - AIAAPADWOWUNO TRH AAW HOUDHwwn: x) to > i ie es tc POHMNWWAANAW OM-IKARMOhADNH-I102 00! to i on o8 wo! HOOHHHHHONH ) J | OOrMUNGI ++ AO Ww °o or" iv) —s MWOINM-1H Gi HC Haines, St. Louis ; se Ww o| COHN HOULWWURU AGW I Nl ODOCONOCNWWHOHO-IO ~ to OOCoCoSCOON OWHe IIH to =] bt ee oe BRODWOMUWCMO-IROWHHWORODO MAMAADO 5 : x the teams will travel Friday and will s—Avis a and this fact cost the Nats a num- | those of the orthodox brand. Morris, ect: play in Houston Saturday, Sunday and lays— yr ag RE ber of games last year, when both The Nationals also have young Har- | Sorrell, Detroit |_- Monday. After traveling Tuesday, the Thompson to Hurst. son to nd 0 Tris Speaker and Earl McNeely had ley Boss on hand He has not yet been Lyo series will be reopened Wednesday, Oc- st | to fill in during Judge’s absences, given a real trial, but his inexperience | Orwell, Phila. | tober 8, in the Southern pennant win- | COpMe. ee “Braman 4 Ste ee Ed Onslow finally being borrowed | hardly rates him in the same class with pernenay, Fhils.. . her's city. If a seventh game is nec-| Brame, 5 from Rochester to help out. Judge and Shirley and the chances are | Moore. NM. Louis... : ‘fssary, the place will be decided by | nings; off Milli ge a | that he will be shunted to the 1929] gudiin. Cleveland. ‘4 , St. Louis. ‘the toss of a coin. tar et ng ’ This experience led Manager Harrisj Barons to replace the latter, Marberry, Wash... A78'Settlemire, Bostor a ~ ee ee ee PKK WOO Saaw ee es wo os - —s ~ ) HPIDOHOP Tr, serene Lucas, Cincinnati. McWeeny. Brook.. Rixey, Cincinnati. eetty. Brooklyn... newich, N, » ae ton, ler, Py | pea — ts fs = CBP POO INOWWARUIDPAWPMWNWDODAMO: —s tt pt KMOQUV-Inow SCHKHSKHOKHRADDAAL-IA tt at ht et Noeoaawud bat et et et ,

Page 20

“= plenty of practice. 20 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER oO” at de 1928. OCAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS SATURDAY | On District Gridirons G. U. to Meet Mount St. Mary’s; Mary- land at Home. G.W. Entertains Dahl- gren; C. U., A. U. Will Travel. HE local college football season will open with much gusto Saturday J when five of the six District col- lege elevens inaugurate the 1926 season 3 of 5 Gaines Three of the five games will be played | On local soil. The game which will probably attract CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL’S FOOTBALL HOPEFULS ROUND INTO FORM the most attention will be that at } American League Park, town University, powerful team, meets Mount St although Maryland’s annual game with Washington College at Col- lege Park will be bitterly fought. Catholic University at the very Mary's, out- opening | ' | | se* meets one of its hardest opponents | namely, Boston College, while George Washington Dahigren in a home game, can University traveiing to Gettysburg for a contest with Gettysburg College. While the initial games for most of the elevens will be nature of tests, t potential power teams. Home fans if the Georgetown up to predictions, con can proauce Boston will with at il] he reveal the respective lous hey wW ol t are anx machine Cyeorce another from a handful of cane O.i: University, which fro.n losses, can piay on “rae osion Colles produce a par with te: her Ameri witaout evell to see will live Washing- team lidates, if Cath- suffered badly with the team. whether club which ms of past Unive reserve also mel vor xl a pal whet can rsi- produce el iron Go. Ww. typ Mount Si. Mary's acain by its giant, will be alded and by another member of the familly. The team claims to have several men of all-American timber and whether or not their claims will be rudely punctured remains to be seen, will be ted Rascavage, who abetted this vear Uniy [O} take will York, the boat to attend, for a short banquet be them in Boston on the eve of by alumni of the ersity New thotic noon will Ca day they arrive in time time, a big leave Tiurs- from where to Boston to to the game Brookland school. When Washington College treks onto the field at College Park, it. will pro- duce a line coached by a former Mary- land star, Chef Beatty. With a strong squad, Washington College hopes to be more troublesome than ever to the Old Liners. | «A S. Calif. Elev en Boasts No Outstanding Stars Special to The Washington Post. Los Angeles, Sept. 22.—Coach Howard Jones, tivities of California, the University of Southern will evidently trot a differ- ent looking Trojan horse onto the field for his first game Utah Agricul- tural College at the Los Angeles Coll- ecum, September 29. Hitherto, Jones’ teams Nave had one scintillating war- ae with tendered | bustling boss of the football ac- | Tior as the star of the back field. Men | like Morton Kaer and Morley all-American quarterbacks in 1926 and 1927, respectively, have etched a deep line across the pages of Western foot- | ball history. During the season of 1928, it appears | that the glory that came to these truly great players is to be divided between two oy possibly three men. Russeil Saunders, of San Diego, and Don Wil- lams, of Santa Ana, the former a regu- lar half back and the other the “punch” quarter back on last year's team. and Marshall Duffield, of Santa Monica, have about an even break for the Southern California quarter-backing job. Duffield, a freshman star last year, may come. through as a varsity man this season. Lloyd Thomas and Harry Edelson, the other back-field veterans, are regarded as fixtures in the Trojan back field, at half and full back, respec- tively. Lehigh Founds Hopes Drury | Lc’. 3% iu | play I Ameri- | more or less in the | i j and Snitz Snyder, Of Freshmen of 1927 | Special to The Washington Post. Bethlehem, Pa., perfecting plays team for the opening game against St. John’s College, of Brooklyn, N. Y., scheduled for here on September 29, will be started early next week at Le- high University. The original squad of close ‘to 100 players has been mate- | Friallv whittled down. Spirit is running high and not in and grooming recent years has the battling been as | C€P* hard and keen among the candidates for the varsity positions. In early sea- son. Coatch Tate intimated that the success of the team hinged on the de- velopment of quite a few of last year’s undefeated freshmen and many may be assigned to varsity positions in the opening game. Lehigh’s kingpin in the back field will undoubtedly again be Arthur Davidowitz, Scranton athlete, and one of the best ball toters here in recent years. Davidowitz, weighing 176 pounds, showed excellent form in the heavy scrimmages held this week. “Tubby” Miller, 205-pound tackle, who is being converted into a back, also gives promise of being a valuable ac- quisition in the back field. Iron-Clad Regulations For S. Carolina Squad Special to The Washington Post. Columbia, 8. C., Sept. 22.—It can not be said of members of the University of South Carolina football! squad dur- ing the football season that they are familiar figures on the streets of Columbia for the very good and simple reason that they are not going to be seen on the streets. Coach Billy Laval is a stickler for cer- tain things in football and one of thein is a strict adherence to training rules He believes that if a man is to give his-best on the football fleld that there are certain regulaticas he must live up to. | First of all, the coach believes that members of thé squad should keep strictly up. with their classroom work. The Carolina mentor also believes in It takes lots of work to round a player and to keep him in good condition, he thinks, and ~ he insists on punctuality. They have their classes in. the morning. After lunch they go to the field for a hare afternoon's practice. After dinner skull practice is held following which the men are sent to their rooms for study- as od OR ALE OR wa whe, oe e eee o. Sept. 22.—Work in | the | ren Rabbitt, |'Sam Winterberg, tackles; when George- | : credited with having a | to. f: With the approach of the tured above are a group who likely will be Brandt, of action in practice; George opening game of the public end. In oval is George Stevens: Albert hizh school seri es, Hochbaum, thre Lett to right, Below—Sanford Ross, back. guard, Central High squad is beginning to take seen In the starting line-up against Eastern. Mehler, top—Capt. back: definite shape. Dic- back ; C,ene nm bit Ty Stevens, (oach Rauber, apt. Tentative Maryland Team Named tor Opening Game Kessler, Roberts, Rad- bee U. ie Rival t ice and Snyder Put in Backfield. (CURLEY ) BYRD. Fervinyg venteenthn * coach of the University football teams, after experimenting has tentatively upon the makeup of his team. He declares he has | Sea this year than at any | his reign at ilaryland as p of the varsity eleven Maryland opens Washington College meets its first real test Carolina on October 6 will be staged at College Park. His line-up at the outset will consist of the following: Charlie LCodson, left end: Keenan or Bill Fisher, left tackle; Crothers, left guard; George oe pe center; Bill Heintz or Artie Wondrac risht guard; Joh: McDonald or enrs Lombard, right tackle; Gordon Kessler quarter back; Julie Radice, left halt back; George Roberts, right half back, full back. his se land of peenh Lime to the more al adurine make- , its next season ifulnstl Saturday and against Both probably Jack Dodson, Heagy, Keenan, Wondrack, McDonald, erts and Snyder last year; Crothefs, Kessler, Rob- were lettermen Madigan, Heintz and Radice were reserves during the 1927 campaign, while Fisher came up from the 1927 yearlings. John Allen and ends: Fred Ribnjtzki Harry Wilson, War- and Fred Owens, |center; Shaw Blackistone, quarter back, land John Parsons, Evans and Jack LeRoy, John Pitzer, Bill backs, appear ‘as the other leading contenders for | Jobs. All were on the squad last year, ex- Allen, who transferred from the Pharmacy School in Baltimore, and Owens, Blackistone, Pitzer and LeRoy, who came up from last season’s fresh- men. Byrd’s chief worry is the tackle posi- tions, a fourth back to travel along with Kessler, Roberts and Snyder, and ball-toting reserves. Madigan, too, has not been passing the ball from center aswell as Byrd would like, and Owens, from last year’s frosh, who is much lighter, may land the job. He ts fast and aggressive and a hard tacller. Heintz, a reserve guard a year ago, also is giving Wondrack, 1927 regular, a battle for the position on the right side of the line. In fact, he holds the edge at present. Keenan, Parsons, Heagy and Rab- bitt have been on the casualty list. Rabbitt will be out for some time- and none of the others may play against Washington College. One thing that has heen. demon- strated in the practice sessions is that Maryland will have good kicking with Kessler and Roberts doing the bootiny; plenty of pass heavers and a bunch of high-class receivers. Byrd said he never had s. many: fine pass catchers on @ squad before. Fine spirit, keen competition for jobs and ample coaching are other factors that augur well for the development of a good team.. Tarheels, Villanova Sign for Three Contests Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 22 (A.P.).—North Carolina State College athletic authori- ties announced today they had accepted @ proposal by Villanova College, Pa.., for three football games. The first will be played at Franklin Field, Phila- delphia, next fall, probably on Novem- ber 24, the 1930 game in Raleigh and the third at Franklin Field. 7 State met Villonova: in 1910, when the teams battled to a 6-6 tie. Thio game will replace the Michigan State Phe 8 ae Past Wee ioe ee ee. ee prnecoipige Wolfpack: schedule. a's J wt ‘s ‘ ome 7 i eed Bnet > he a, the + I ale ae ATHOLIK oune Ray North | : games ; aD | direct |- School, Gus | his greatest | ter | kicker and passer. to F oley In Freshman John Oliwer Former Fitchburg, Mass., High Star Is All- Round Athlete and Brilliant on Gridiron, Diamond, Basketball, Court, Track. UNIVERSI Foley Ol reputation may be reli develop 1 athlete as a \ John Oliver and he cume the Fitchburg, Mass., High where he starred in four sports Oliver will report Tues to Coach Edward La Fond, along ‘vith the fresn- men football candidates ana it football that he is expected abllity. The young Fitchburg s1 back, weighing I4o0 comes to Catholic Univer reputation being a great runner, He starred ior three years in football during his career who should all-around “Mis name is from one to % Ar i858 IOUTCS ara ity with the a QU - of 14 4 Lil Oliver's does not is rated basketball ability an athlete end there, towever. He an excellent forward tn and was a member of the great Fitchburg: team, which won the national § tnterseholastic championship two or three sea- sons ago at the University of Chi- cago tournament. In baseball, he plays at either third or short and runs the 100 in track in 10 sec- onds. “ as While Oliver is expected to star in several sports at the Brookland school, eh school | | he is faced with a hard task in equal- | ing the record his predecessor, Ray | | "oley, in Da football, as Foley est individual sta University Catholic University having numerous. othe! prospects who are expected vood with a bang on next sity teaias. The most projmising John Ainbrose. Carl de Meile Gracey, Philip Harrigan, Edward William Sellhorst, Ferdinand and Nicholas Boskett! olic rood iootpall Lo Laake yvenr's var- ire Edward Kane Vezzori Ambrose played four Worcester, Mass., and its a I8)- pound center; De Mello, who halls from Hebron Springs Prep School, near Poland Springs, Mass., though weighing only 140 pounds, can consistently punt 60 yards; Gracey, a powerfully bullt full back, boasts four years’ experience at Detroit; Harrigan, a back, played three years at Salem High School and St. John’s Prep, while Kane, a quarter back and Nalt back, is another Worcester star. years at n of the ability of Bos- ‘ kettt, Sellhorst and Vezorri, except that Vezzori, a 230-pound guard, who hails from West Side Hign in Phila- delphia, is a likely-looking prospect, while Bosketti, though inexperienced, will carry 198 pounds in a fight for a guard position. ° Sellhorst, the third nian, played guard at the University of Dayton (Ohio) Prep School. Little is know 9 ; eae Brown’s Hopes Raised ~ ’ . pa By Stewart’s Return Special to The Washington Post. Providence, R. I. Sept. 22.-—The Brown varsity football squad completed its second week of drill in camp with practically all the preliminary work completed and with a scarcity of in- juries that has established a record for early practice. Scrimmage has been the order for three days this week, and the veteran coach has the material weeded out pretty well. His line-ups showed 4 scattering of veterans and new men, with a strong possibility of most of the veterans holding their places as the time for the first game approaches. Jim Stewart, Bradley Beach, N. J., var- sity guard and end, who had previously. announced that he would not return to college, put in an appearance in camp during the week and has been selected to hold down the very difficult role of running guard on offense and tackle on defense. Elks’ W. Va. Golf Title Event at Clarksburg Special to The Washington Post.’ Clarksburg, W. Va.,, Sept. 22.—Brooks Fleming, jr., chairmen of the executive committee of the. Fairmont Ladge of Elks 1928 reunion, announces that plans are complete for the ‘Ejks State Golf Championship, to be played over the Fairmont Country Club. course, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 16-17. The qualifying round of 18 holes and the first round of match play, 18 holes, will be Tuesday's program, with semi- finals and finals on Wednesday. A loving cup is being offered by the) association as a. three-year trophy. Other prizes will be given. South Carolina Opens At Chicago Saturday Special to The Washington Post. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 22.—When the University of South Carolina Gamecocks meet the University of Chicago football warriors at Stagg field on September 29, Chicago football fans will have the opportunity of see- ing in action one of the most color- ful teams in the South. The Gamecocks are being coached this year by Billy Laval, formerly of Furman University, who is using the famous Laval “huddle.” The Carolina coach is a great believer in psychology and this “huddle,” which was origi- nated by him, is intended to confuse the opposing team, He has, inade im- provements in it. this year, .which he thinks will make it even more ei- fective. Carolina State to Drill ‘In Secret for Elon Game Special to The Washington Post. State College, N. C., Sept. 22.—With only four more days for practice before opening the season: with Elon here next Friday, North Carolina State football candidates went through their usual workout as coaches sought to give them the final polish. Rehearsals next ‘week will be secret,. Head Coach G. K. ‘Tebell. gave spe- cial attention to his punters and tack- les this week. Bob Warren, half back, and Chink Outen, full back, would do the punt- ing against Elon. As for tackles, John Lepo and Dave Floyd are the only let- termen available. In order to avoid unbalanced strength in the line, Coach “Butch” Slaughter spent a great deal of his time with such likely tackles as Mack Stout and Herbst, sophomores, and Smathers =e May, vse chee Indications are Capt. Kelley’s Eastern High Team Looms as Series Favorite Inaugural Game With Central May Fea- ture Series. choo! foot Dall have peen unrivaled (91 Secondly, Kelley's wukes for another leat that of the Ceuatrai * and the Tech-Eastern the faiio Tech which has been the ‘xciteinent in the high in the past. The snore intensified by Ty Rauber, a former coach at the Mount chiei cause school ries the wresence Central star, Pleasaut school Looking over the situation as to the comparative strength of all of the teams concerned, it is con- cluded at this writing that Past- ern has the greatest chance of cop- ping the championship. Beginning late last year after it benefited by the return of ineligibles of the first Six weeks, Eastern displayed such power that it fought its way to the top by tying with Tech and Central at the end for the title. Now, with almost a veteran team, its chances of continuing the pace set last season are increased many fold. Its line is a veritable bulwark tn Chalk- ley and Holland at end, Nalley and Wade, tackles; F,. Miles and Montague, guards; Munro, center, and Wood, Mc- Carthy, Huff’ and Millar, back field men. Every one of these men, with the exception of Millar, tips the scales at 165 pounds-or more. Central, which showed the way last year in the early stages of the race, faces a task to make a better showing this year. Rauber, with only four let- ter men as a nucleus, faces an ardu- ous task of developing a team of championship calliber. He has several who might make players of worth, but the lot under his wing are, for the most part, inexperienced and green to the football game. Rauber, however, will, no doubt, develop something in his vast collection of candidates, among whom are. Brandt and Steffins, ends; Hanley and Mintz, guards; Mehler and Eicholdt, tackles; Hockbaum, center, and Plumiey, Kaufmann, Ross and Stevens in the back field, the latter the captain of the team. Tech, in the last five. years, has always been in the reckoning either as a champion or a runer- up in the series. Coach “Hap” Hardwell has always managed to de- velop a powerful team. A brilliant passing game is Tech’s great scor- ing measure, and it is this style of play which will probably keep that team up with the leaders this year. Familiar figures in Edeiblut, Hissey, Florence, Oehmann, Winston; Oyster, Fountain, Benner and Edwards will perform again for the Manuel Trainer Eleven. Chance of Business and Western are very remote at this writing, chiefly be- cause of the.green material of both Woodworth and Ahearn. Business gave Central an unusually hard fight, though, last year and showed excep- tional worth at times, but was incon- sistent. Western, too, gave promise last year, especially against Tech, where it was beaten by only a 6 to 0 score, ut Ahearn’s work this year. Involves development of almost an entire team, for which only Capt. Parks, Fletcher 4ond Hunt are left as a.nucleus. iin |5 feet, | Scalzi | in ito | badly | latter | terbacl | touchdowns i has fan men through | tempted | jh} i the Vaugh (4 ntral i SC - situation becouies | of | as | | glant | while | other | ton | regulars. DWYER EARNS G. U. GRID BERTH Jersey Boy Impresses as Back; Scalzi to Call Signals. by AMT A. OBERT DWYER, formerly R Orange (N. J.) High School, as a regular starter in the field when the Creorgetown Fcotball Team meets Mount its first game Saturday at League Park Dwyer, a rugged player, 9. is expected to play position opposite calling the signals and Schmidt back Steve Darabas and John generally accepted as fixtures field, are not expected vame, as both are quite battered as the result. of strenuous work they went through at the Wildwood training cimp Coach Lou Little scrimmaged men for an hour yesterday az: the freshmen and foi hour had his backfielt men running back punts Scalzi and cary, the candidate f quar- broke i which would have im an actual vork of Dwyer in scrim- which stamps him ‘ toy ; ; ariel sat ia f ! HELVWOOD., of the looms back St. Mary's American bo stands in Duplin, \ back at, {uil Hudak, the Start inst ibout another also a job, runs Rwav for heen the all aimost 4a mares week ire if by chance anything happen to Harold Wynkoop, Couenh Little would be in a bad way tor a center, as both Bill Morris, who twisted his Knee against Temple at camp, ind Zimowski, who twist- ed his elhow, also against te Gowis, are still on the shelf. Mor- ris is walking about and Zimow- ski lus started Hight work, but his tim orefuses to mend as quickly he woule like to tive tt, should as Coach Is Speeding Up Gallaudet Grid W ork mach Hi ge ad nes nearveneda Byvouk hil: Inainst Dyer Inexperience of Squad W orries Coach roubles 1 American | Sprangs' } ie tnexperien od Yl i ican . Univer: quad and a aunimy scrimmage the heavy Springston is 260-pounder, for Crist wil back post ysourg next ‘tball and used at terday in first work at- tO Gate Solston, fuliback posit ‘tle at the quarte team meets Get Elliott, ba will be positions. Johnson, School it oul and the LOD 7 | eh) he call Satur Mc- hail GAY aie star, pack of I ean). 7 . 7 > 1Or Lii¢ Parrish look last years and Martin are fighting center berth. Sullivah much the best of guards Lambert. a 210-pound from Roaring Springs, Pa., is being developed for one tackle berth, La Favre is being used at the tackle position. At end Capt Bittenger and Lowe have shown up so well in practice that Coach Spriags- is justified in considering them Central High Penn’s Line-Up in Doubt ’ 7 ye Y + For Game With Ursinus Special to The Washington Post. Philadelphia. Sept. 22.—The merry battle for regular positions on the University of Pennsylvania football team that has been raging the last three weeks continues to make doubt- ful the starting line-up for the opening game of the season next Saturday with Ursinus College. Indications point to six regulars from last season romping on the field for the opening whistle, with the other five composed of sub- stitutes from last season and one sophomore. An injury to the ankle of John Smith, brilliant all-American tackle froin last season, has further aggravat- ed the line situation. If he rounds to form he is certain to start in the first game, but if not his place will be taken by Gene Kuen, substitute of last year. Unless unforeseen circumstances in- tervene the back field will have Paul Scull, the captain, at full back: Paul Murphy and Dick Gentle. half backs, and John Shober at quarter back. Gentle is the only newcomer, he hav- ing played on the freshman eleven last season. Grid Shake-Up Made By W. Maryland Coach Special to The Washington Post. Westminister, Sept. 22.—-Out of the week’s scrimmage on Hoffa Field sev- eral facts have impressed themselves on Coaches Harlow, Speir and Pfaff, of Western Maryland. One is the mov- ing of O’Leair to the running tackle s0 essential to the Harlow type of offense, and the open fight for the short tackle between Machamer, Wilker and Kohout. Of these men, Macha- mer’s experience should prove a big asset to him. The ends seem well taken care of, with Lyal Clark playing the finest ball of his career and Bates forcing him- self on the attention of the coaches}. by outstanding work. At present Pel- ton seems favored in the workouts, but Bates is coming fast. Havens is- play- ing magnificent ball at center and seems, with Capt. Neal, to be headed for his greatest season. The line in general offers a great problem, as Weinstock was the mainspring of last fall's $ attack and defense. University | a half- | ‘College Drops Captain; Played 2. Minutes in ’25 Starkville, Miss., Giene Chadwick, captain and = star’ quarter back, was of fthe Mississippi Aggies football squad today because he played two minutes as a substi- tute in a game three years ago. The star's father, W. D. Chadwick, uthletic director of the college, an- nounced after practice yesterday that Giene had played those two minutes in a game ugainst the Unti- versity of Hlorida and for him to play the this jear would be a violation of the three-year var- sity rule of the Southern Confer- ence, Chadwick was one of the main hopes for Maroon success this oo tweed Sept. (A.P.). on team with | the his ‘Return of Athey Bo |urday with Dahlgren appeared brighter | or , , |} trom the ition ee . | eam iast ,.7 out Rrooni- the | | training a | ; 4.i@a | of | Saturday, | would _isn’t much surplus weight to be seen, year, GS. Ws eee a TO BENEFIT ELEVEN sters Team for Opener. ROSPECTS of rounding out team at George Washington versity for its first a falr Uni- game next Sat- atter yesterday's workout than a ten days ago. to the squad . V. weer bolsters the line consid- erably and Line Coach Wetlnstock ha: hopes of ee ae a strong forward At y is a smashing type and hether he jis shifted t¢t vhere George Washington ” used at his old to give a good a Clemens, who back field. is for a center position snap the ball if Athey While the line will be somewhat experienced for its first game, Crum sees in Sallenger, 200-pound, footer; F1 ‘al er. Cox, Van Meter. Central star and an old George Wash- ny ton nade who is returning to hool; Rollins, Allshouse, Carey Davis, material for a good « bina pinayer ‘) is . he is sure | ? agee himself Vas also shifted belng rroome: is moved over 6- former the Lion m- Alishouse just upon, broke when an «aukle last “usoOn he was heavily but the injury has and has his old ability ulso at tackle. He aut tackle with a strengthening counted healed he been at has been display- ing end and used view toward this good- be groomed position, the line. Davis, will end event, Channing “a looking the prospect, for vacant Coach perienced Crum will man at the ort in Carey, who season a ftxture have another ex- her wing posi- played with the Van Meter looks at one of the tackle vhile Rollins, Frazier, Cox, Sallenger and Goldberg are fighting it for a guard position. Sanders, who js about ‘rage high schoo] all the signals. been displaying handling the runner. Coach Crum’'s worries in the back Clapper and r members of his Both service DOS VIONS, as heavy as quarter Although good judg- team and is a are lessened field by the Lopeman, two great 1927 tearn, probably wlil see regu- and plenty of it with only men on the squad Bar- Berkowitz will fight it out other back-field post *)*) and tor the woul m4 Marquetie Bolden Rounding to Top Form Special to The Washington Post. Beulah, Wis. Sept. pleting their first week of preliminary | in their island camp here, of the Marquette University iootball squad are rapidly rounding into shape and should ve in tip-top early-season form for the first game the season with St. Viator College, Kankakee, Ill., in Milwaukee. next September 29. squad probably will the Marquette Stadium gpridiron in Milwaukee on Tuesday.- Rarely has a Marquette football squad reported in such excellent physical condition as this year. .Coach Frank J. Murray's midsummer survey of his athletes proved accurate, for it showed that practically every man was engaged in soine sort of vacation work which serve as a conditioner There les "ve I Al pe uber S 7 Ui The return to and the little there ts fast disappears under the twice-daily calisthenics di- rected by trainer ie. May Iverson. Bucknell Y earlings Test Metal of the Varsity Lewisburg, Pa., Sept. 22.—There has been no let up‘in the work of the Bucknell University football squad. Yes- terday Coach Carl Snavely kept his men busy on the North Field gridiron until darkness intervened. The Bison tutor took advantage of the climatic condition by giving his squad a real dose of scrimmage against the Fresh- men. A varsity team was lined up in tick-off formation and the rest of the afternoon session was spent in kick-off work. with the yearlings booting to the regulars. WEST VA. BEATEN BY DAVIS-ELKINS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. zone and left the field as the rec- ognized star of the game. Larue in the first session within five minutes had to bring down twice a Senator runner in open field, near the West Virginia goal. A third advance was not to be de- nied, and 55 yards were: reeled off quickly’ by the aid of some brilliant passing, Warren to McKinney. A crowd estimated at 7,000 wit- nessed ‘the. game in summer: weather and looked on at a demonstration to close the game when the visitors’ coach was carried from the field. on ‘the shoylders of his admirers. West Virginia. Position. ° pehnke coreee .G. eee eee eee eee Genter, 20... Davis-Elkins. urti Hog > tS stikeaiek Meise) oe “ee in ns son bana oe: for est Virginia. Substitutions (Davi - Bikins). dailer or West ie * Ga arr rei Vv cheresse for Marsti n _ Ry | e p for Larue, Beal e a ase eee ag! pa . teuchidov Sata Ransic, Pol kick Ret- oe cor — ag 1 nee ¥, wens se tune of ° quarters—15 The return of Athey LIGHT ELEVEN IS SEEN ATC. U. Coach Will Not Name Team Until After Drill Wednesday. HE Catholic University I Team .-will:- be rushed through three hard days of work, tomor- Tuesday and:Wednesday to fit the } ’ LDU row, | players for their first game with Boston | | s ' ' ' @| back | ito instruct | mainder of the team will not College at Boston on Saturday. With one of his lightest teams in years and one which is none too ex- perienced, Coach. McAuliffe is expected his charges to play a pass- ing game against the Boston cleven. It is hoped. that O’Brien, a husky tackle who weighs around 185 pounds will be able to take his regular posi- tion. O'Brien was injured in scrim- mage last week when he turned an ankle, but is expected to round into hape so as to see service in at leasi part of the game. ‘he complete make-up of the re- be defi- until after Wednesday’s | workout. Malevitch, plunging full who was slightly injured last week, will be back at his regular posi- tion. There will be, however, several inexperienced men, as far as collegiate football goes, who will see service in nitely settled the game. | | | | ; | of | position at | count | and will | Coach | and ; avi ; — —— ———— -Com- |! If O'Brien starts, he will be one, he was converted from a full back on last year’s second team to a tackle on the varsity eleven this year because of his aggressiveness McCabe, who plays center. gained some experience as the substitute snapper back last year, but Zeno, Who is making a great bid for an end position, is just up from fresh- nan ranks. Dursex, a new candi- date, should he start at center, will cause the moving of MeCahbe to end. ils ran tackle of last J) Sure to start in and McAuliffe looks Leadying influence in Upon t back experienced, als. In vitc ch: and searpo} y has o Til vei il e, Is Old positiol Upon him the forward as ; wall vhich is more or the hopes of the Champa, Male- srookls and eleven ig and plunging ardiial students Boston. gy fire int start at hampa a’ ill back field ‘Ts ait re Schmidt the Miy DaSSi1 combinati nm which Cc ‘+ ; wil Orihyg who nas «4)] aaa t actor’ over been puttin undonbted| “apt. Schmidt and C halves and Malevitch at fi ‘Grid Prospects Good At Charles Town High |Special to The Washington Post W. Va., Sept ie probable | local team is difficult, a not been at Charles Town, , estimate of tl power squad has ivy loss by ing, how- uistic. the work in a a ite 4 ** rR SiLCe 1 iit . an The feel we TT r) Ty rawy pv regul vraduation local ever, is gene f the very ‘review o line-up las and the probable line-up for the ing season reveals more serious gaps made by graduation than has ever been the lot of Charles Town in previous years. Five men, veterans, to forts much of the success of several seasons past will be remembered, are gone. There is, however, some consola- tion for these losses. k Harrell, the |team’s great full back, and “Gus” Rodefer, the phantom hi back, this ' captain, are still on deck and with them other veterans, includinyv | elon Hann, last year’s tackle, “Bud’ Miley, fast former center; Claud ‘Trus- sel] - Everhart, guards Va. Private Prep Schools Plan Grid Conference Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesviile, Va., Sept. 22.—Privat preparatory. schools Virginia have | been to join a football confer- , ence which has been organized by Col- | lege ng ae the student newspaper of ithe University Virginia. The pur- | pose of this conference will be the se- lection of a State championship team, which will be awarded a cup to be given each year by College Topics For more than twenty years College 'opics has been selecting an all-State prep school football team composed of the best players in the private second- ary schools of the Old Dominion. The plan to select a championship team is an outgrowth of the policy. Schools that have been invited to join the conference are Damfiville Mili- tary Institute, St, Christopher’s School, Christ Church School, Stuyvesant School, Randolph-Macon Academy at Bedford, Woodberry Forest School, Staunton Military Academy, Fish- burne Military School, Virginia Episco- pal School, Hargrave Military Academy, Augusta Military Academy, Shenandoah Valley Academy, Randolph-Macon Academy at Front Royal, McGuire's University School, Fork Union Military Academy, Blrckstone Military Academy, Massanutten Military Academy and Frere rum Training School, whose ef- Jac + hha aie Keiste 4a ha4 invited of CABIN JOHN PLAYS, , The Cabin John Junior Order Nine will entertain the Cardinal A, C. today in a double-header on the Cabin Joha diamond, beginning at 1 _ O'clock. CORINTHI ANS PLAY. The Corinthian Midgets will play the Rovers today on th? North Ellipse at 1 o’clock. Corinthian players are requested to report at 12 o’clock. Se -—_——~ PIRATE NINE IDLE. The Pirate A. C. Nine, due to a last minute cancellation, is without a game for today. Any unlimited team interested, call Clarendon 1337-W-1. = TOON ak an pave Wut g oe ae Sit TALK Pasa DndAty — \\ a2 Ce qe SA 5 Sonal “ANG | oe ANY — but when they buy BUICKS they e/l vole Zo - SEE DICK MURPHY FIRST’ 1835 14th N see een HN 2 dle sal, SR

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Ls) NS PR. PORN A WG BEE AT ee RED ve >*> mre 1928 eo Ld Reet edd ra Oo ee ae 1 te aeares ae ttt AEB Gel ht IS MA 1 Ee headin APACHES PREPARE TO DEFEND CITY GRIDIRON TITLE eo~— Linkous Seen As Coach of Champions Uniforms to Be Used O in Practice at Union Park. Mohawks, in Charge of Wilton, Also in Workout. N preparation for their defense | the District independent championship, the Apache players will practice this morning at Union Park at 10 o’clock. The Mo- hawks are also scheduled to drill. Although no successor to Ty Rauber as coach has been named, the Apaches can be counted upon to make full use of the day. For years, the Apaches coached themselves and won cham- pionships in the lighter classes and there will be work for all candidates today Manager Seymour Hall said _ last night that players would don uniforms and that a light scrimmage may be part of the workout. The squad will use the tackling dummy for the first time this season ol football A. @ certain, as yet, who the team although former Maryland Unt- versity full back is being consid- ered strongly for the _ position. Linkous is scheduled to report to- dav and will probably take charge of the squad. Hall is not wlll coach Linkous, to Linkous, the Apaches Supplee, another former Maryland player, Lietch and (Garrity among the newcomers the squad while White, 'woomey Campbell, who have been with team in other seasons. retur! With few players who wrested the Mohawks last fall action The vetera Firve Montacue, Smithson, Clifford, Cudmore, Shields. Snail, J Sweeney, R. Sweeney, Meyers, Rice, Waters and Hall. In uddition will have the of the exceptions, group title from will be back in ns are Brown, With the tober 7 at American with the Seat Pleasant only two weeks ago, Coach will drive the Mohawk day opening game ic- League Park liremen Wilton plas ers to- on Many candidates ted to report and these into shape and a lected as soon as pogsible The Mohawks will be strengthened this year by the addition of a quartet of stars. Howard, former Bucknell player; Dewey, from the Pacific Coa: Loventhal, a former er with a New York team and a tackle, and O’Brien, a former end with Olympia Club of Philadelphia, signed with the club. At present club has 26 men. Many of the old Mohawk players be again seen in action and will the club in its effort to regain unlimited championship St. Stephens Drill, nev are expec men must be wl tentative the the will aid the The St. Stephen, will practice today at L streets northwest, candidates are 150-pound Twentyv-sixth and at 1 o'clock. All requested to report Yosemites in Action. The Yosemite A. C. grid team scrimmave with the Libe: Ly Kl dav at Capitol Heights at Yosemite players will at and D streets northeast yf o'clock. The Yosemites want vith 116-pound teams. Call 9242 after 7 o'clock ‘- meet Vas Lincoln Palace Preps Drill. Prep: vill pri streets southwest 10 o'clock. Plavers The Palace Sixth and B morning at 10% requested to report in full Teams in the 135-pound class games with the Palace Preps, Smith at Franklin 4928 after Tigers Meet. will close important 4 home of the mane- All members are ictice are ulilform. waptiny 6 o'clock Takoma he Takoma s@ason With an Wednesday at the ager at 7:30 o'clock requested to attend th 'r meeting Tigers Terminal ‘ligers Win. The Washington heat the Potomuc ’ day by an 8-to-7 score on the Union Station diamond. Rector fanned nine and allowed six hits for the winners. Perminal Yard tosser Wintons in Scrimmage, Scrimmage and line worked by the Winton A. C. eleven when it practices today on the Falr- lawn Field at 10:30 o’clock. Coach M°%- Catheran requests all players to report in full uniform. The Winton Eleven is noted for its defensive teams, having been scored upon but threee times in the last two years. The Apaches crossed its goal in 1926, while last year only the Southern Preps and Virginia A. C. were able to penetrate the goal line. The Wintons, who ‘hope to, attain laurels in unlimited ranks this sea- son, will begin their grind with an un- usually hard game October 2 when the Fastern High School team will be met This will be a true test of their worth. Pennants Drill. The Pennant A. C. Eleven will hold its first practice of the season this morning on the lowa Avenue Play- grounds at 10:30 o'clock. All players and new candidates are requested to report. plays will be Northern Preps Drill. The Northern Preps practice today on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir at 2 ‘e'clock. A short business meeting will * be held immediately following the drill. Manager Lenardo requests all players report. Ae Lyons in Practice. Clarendon Lyons, in the 150-pound class, practice today on the Clarendon Field at 10 o'clock. T. M. Hart, former West Pointer, will coach the Lyons this y2ar, N. E. Columbians Drill. The Northeast Columbias will practice this morning on Gridiron No. 5 of the : Monument Grounds at 10:30 o'clock. Coach Méehan requests all candidates report, as signal drill and scrimmage will be engaged in, Celtics Prepare. The St. Mary Celtics will support a football team this season in the un- limited class. Players will report at the St. Marys Lyceum at 10 o’clock this;D morning. Games can be arranged by calling Alexander 564, NOTICE “The. SEA FOOD House of _SEWELL BROWN w St.. Baltimore. Md., on~Sundays from 13, te 30. ve ' | iand out” District Leagues to Open Soccer Season October 14 | teamns, ' eleven, District lacus Pin Leagues lipped lineup se- | , during professional play-| lare | composed have | = call John | | re ation, | Realtors and Nautical Duckpin Leagu: : CPict. | week, National | thelr | Lunch, Playground Recreation Group Starts Activi- ties October 13; Concord-MacLennan in Cup Tie Game 2 Weeks Away. By RICHARD 8S. TENNYSON, CTOBER 14 has been set as the opening date of the Washington and Capital City Soccer Leagues by the Washington and Southeastern District Soccer Association, controlling body of soccer here and in the South. Tone Recreation League, sponsored by the municipal playground department, will start fits activities October 13. Originally it had been planned to start play on October 7 in the two senior leagues but, upon the announce- ment by the United States Football As- sociation that. the first round be held on that date here, President John MacBeth, of the local assoclation, decided that it would be for the best interest of the game to make this con- test, which has national the lone soccer attraction of the day. Concord and Clan MacLennan the two local teams entered in U. S. F. A. tourney and are the that will meet in the first round here The game w.ll be played on the Monu- ment Ground field north of the munici- pal bathing pools are Clan MacLennan, Capital City League championship last year, has been considerably strengthened for the coming cam- paign by the addition of several of the Walford team stars, The Wal- fords were Washington champions for three years, but disbanded at the close of last season, which won the The Concord Club, present, as constituted at tory over the Walford in of competition. Although gained in a league match, the less noteworthy, since the Walford Team was intact and had the of playing a bitter rival. The national tourney its of the “down type, so quite naturally both teams will be fighting for a chance play in the second round with s& out-of-town combination, probably from Baltimore. The opening season, October three years it was not it was none ne ye of the regular 14, will see twelve at least, in action. Already the Washington Soccer League has Issued franchises to British United, Clan Mac- Lennan, Marlboro, Concord and Rose- dale, while the Capita] City circult has received entries from. Rockville, Army Medical Center, Arcadians, Germania and Clan MacLennan Reserves. A team that no doubt would the Washington Soccer League formed during the week from players that have signed with In soccer, no substitutions are & game and, there is no necessity squads. Many of the players who have made a berth with the stronger capable performers and a of this brand of make a creditable showing of the leagues league fit i will be surpiu teal allowed as a consequence, for carrying large to not team could either Prospects are ‘hat one other team, similar in composition to the old Rosedale and the present Ar- eadian team, former elementary of the | national professional cup-tie play would | significance. | the | clubs | holds the distinction of being | the only District team to score a vic- | incentive | ‘cg | Lealns | inatertal | ‘ ' ilj school boys, will apply for member- ship in the Capital City League, Rosedale has added several experi- enced players from Walford, while the Areadians have lost several of their veterans of last year and must recruit new matertals from tne ranks of the Recreation League of last year. In. connection with the Arcadian | team there is a strong sentiment among the club members to go back to their | original title of Monroe. It is remeim- bered that Monroe entered the Wash- ington Soccer League in 1925, the first year of organized soccer in the District, with a team compused entirely of for- mer grade school youngsters. The team went through campaign in fine style, | composed entirely | ers and suffering the first meeting teams of old country play- but little in compari- son. In 1926 the Monroe youngsters | finished second to Walford in section | 1 of the Washington Soccer League and gave the champions the best competli- tion of the ‘ear. Last year John Slick backed youngsters, who, in turn, showed gratitude by changing thelr name to Blick’s Arcadians Lack of mahager- ship and, some say, lack of the Monroe name, seemed to spell finis for the pioneer Washington-born soccer cleven, | This season Blick has decided ith- draw from the sport field, hence the | Poss ible change tn the name. season the former schoolboys without t! services of several of ir stars, including Earl Clark who had an operation while on a major league tour with the Boston Braves and will not -be avallable until late in the season, and Abner Clark. who has taken unto himself a wife last ‘and claims decided no has play this year the thetr to W ae Ss a 11] be lie the since sey ‘* 7. iif The bright former Walford manage and this or will bright side of the indeed, “Melly” stellar goal picture ts C'arlettor, keeper of the eleven, has consented to the District aggregation alone sends the Arcadians Monroes, whichever their name be, stock up many potnts, Carleton knows soccer and has right teimperame) \ ci 4 He will id 12°30 7 Le! thw OUD ession today Monument Ground t twen'y candidates le a is Clan } sining matcn but * Concord and Clan le October 7 Ne material will be used Edward Kruse will van which will be played the Monument Grounds The eduled game lile and Gertnania has due to the condition whit was badl* l By - ‘ contest the scl between) been of the field y washed by the recent itish United and Rosedvie will Rosedale Playground ut 3 vith Mitchell officlating Hock - 4 ance th rains. Joe To Open Season This Week ———s 1 ee ITH the Masonic, Businessmen 's, dies Federal, Department, East Commerctal Recreation, La- War Department Georgetown Rec- Washington Church Interior already in action Southeast Hill and with the Di Businessmen 's circuits due to Capital on and General Counsel League on Oc! ber 4, is ampl- proof that the 1928- bowling season is well under way. Some 30 or more leagues are due to open season within the next ten days. The Southeast Businessmen's League will start its second successful at the Southeast alleys Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The teams which will fight it out are East Washington Savings Bank, Lincoln Park Lunch, Model Padgett-Poyce Motor Co., Pru- Insurance Co., George E. Cross Capitol open t O- dential 'and Natchman’s Furniture Co. The Capitol Hill League opens alleys The league is composed of Midnite Crew, Washington Railway & Flectric Co., Rumies, Red Sox, Cavaliers, United States Navy Yard, Ramblers and Apaches, DISTRICT LEAGUE, Convention Hall will oppose Cornell's | Lunch in the curtain-raising match of the 1928-29 season of the Districc Duckpin League at the Convention Hall alleys tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. The Convention Hall Team, champions for the past two seasons, will appear on the drives with one change in its line- up. “Reds” Megaw, the lead-off man, has been transferred to the Arcadia Team during the off season and will be replaced by Jack Wolstenholme, the youthful brother of Glenn, who also is a member of the winning club. Cor- nell’s Lunch has not definitely an- | nounced its complete line-up, but it is understood that Thorpe, Supplee, Mulvey and Henry Newman will be among those present when activitics start. King Pin will play host to the Pet- worth Club on Tuesday night at the King Pin No. 1 establishment. The new Arcadia drives will get their first taste of District League bowling on Wednesday night when the Government Printing Office meets the Arcadia Cluh, Stanford Paper Co. and Meyer Davis clash at the Coliseum drives Thurs- day night, while Curb Cate will open its season at the New Lucky Strike drives Friday nig«it against the Northe- east Temple Club. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. The Commercial League opened Thursday night on the Convention Hall alleys, C. & P. Telephone, last year’s champs and Dulin & Martin getting away. to clean sweeps. The veteran Johnny Bauin, who came out of retirement after five years, helped the Evening Star Team take two from Galt with a 355 set. Wil- kins Coffee had high team set of 1648 and high game of 567. INSERT A STANDING. OF THE TEAMS. -L. Pe mR o. yay Tel. n&M. Wilkins Cot Eve. 8 ve. Peoples D.. 66 The sara of ind alumni of this city have organize] a bowling league and plans to open in the next few days. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. The . fswribenn bowlers and teams of- the In tation Department aud | s Lis | October 1) 29 | Seusoll | to- | | morrow night at 8 o'clock on the same | form league oO led led for HNO tive day league 331] in Thur: the open no with 4 Disbursiiug ind 347 set STANDING OF THE Ww! P oe ok. Ntow et Loyalty... Amity, 1. Central... Brightwood teh pane mal Columbia. Harmony. 7 y ets Rule » 2o00r oe ee =) 0 .000| ‘Cov enant. .667 D. Stuart. 667 | teganent., .667 Langdon.. .667' Beacon... .667\Mt. Nebo. - -—_— GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE, The Georgetown Bowling League will open their schedule at the King Pin Wednesday, October 3. The league at the present time is composed'of the following teams: West Washington Baptist, Peck No, 1, Peck No. 2, Grace Episcopal, Christ Episcopal, Calvary M. E., Georgetown Presbyterian, and St. Alban’'s Episcopal. Any other teams in- terestedl in a franchise in this league are asked to have a representative at the final meeting before the opening of the league, to be held Friday night. September 28, at Peck Memorial Chapel, at 8 p. m. The officers of the league for the incoming year are as follows: L. O. DeLashmutt, president; Richard Hart, vice presiden’’ H. A. Meyers, sec- retary-treasurer, and H. C. Tucker, of- ficial scorer, wstowreNwwwwwes ~~ tt st SOO Het Www wt oo Wi ashington CINCINNATI WINS FIRST. Cincinnati, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The Cincinnati New Eras had to go ten in- nings today to beat the Heintz Men's Wear Team, of Detroit, 5-3, in the first of their three games for the cham- pionship of the National Baseball Fed- eration. LINCOLN POST CHALLENGES. The Lincoln Post Team, winner of the American Legion championship, is seeking a game with an unlimited nine to be played Saturday at American League Park. Teams interested s!:ould call H. B. Wyche, Main 4205 (compos- Toom), hit mid-! ing A\“totca the freshmen who have en- of the future, ee | lineman, | man, season | Daly dale. ’ MacLenniun | leam: | | of led | the Convention Hall | | ton Oo clock; | bia Firemen 'same hour, |C. *!| Firemen Hodges as | | lLumbia, Georgetown | ‘ : | the nature of a benefit contest, accord- _ing to Manager Alien, the | invaders, Hull, | man’s ' made to pitch for the Busmen, with : and Sheflel doing the reoeluing, G. U. BLESSED WITH STAR FRESHMEN Football, Boikball and Track Talent Looms in Yearling Class. rolled at Georgetown University the past week are a score or more of former high and prep school stars who are destined to take their places on the 1929 varsity teams and teams talent which promises to become the future Grigsbys, Norks, Hoctors, Planskys and such. Many have been heralded far and wide as stars in football, basketball, track and baseball. ‘There are some whose reputation has preceded them, such as Johnny Evers, jr., son of the famous Johnny Evers, of major league history, and Emil Bozek, a football star who rates with his older brother Johnny, who is now a member of the varsity squad. With the football and with the first for the freshmen season at hand game of the season to be against Navy Plebes next Saturday, those freshmen who aspire to attain fame in a foot- ball way will have an early opportu- nity to prove thelr worth. There are a trio of stars trom the Lawrence, Mass., Higa School Team who are showing great prom Ise with the yearling squad. They are John dauts, a powerfully built hack field man who appears to be a “find; Aurel Trembley, who has Jumped in as first string center, and Robert Haphes, a back. Others freshman this veat looking Lee, a ifornia; of the most squad, of heavli material promising of the which composed er and more rugeed- than ever, are Jerry half back, who halls from Cal- Russell Danleu, a stalwart of Buffalo; George’ Brick-| who has been playing an AGRTes- | game at tackle against tft} var- | in scrimmage, and hatls from} Peter's Prep, in Jersey City; John of New Yy¥ Frank Orefice and Artht ends, of Hartford, Conn Pa., respectivels When the b around those quite a ng young Evers, | r se base Frank Bauman, v ) from WNe ; 1 tion A “a pitcher: | Joseph Phila- | is sive sity St ie ork a lineman r Louck and and | both | Oo Scott s- on ro.k expected tm cu iseball SA vho are ; ire “aa the } open ,; noon, in a twin bill with the Woodridge A. at Guckert’s Park. As a preliminary to the Dreadnaught- | game, the St. Mary’s Boys Club and the Sam Rice Juniors will battle for the championship of North- ern Virginia and the District of Co- this game starting at 1 o'clock. The Big D-Firemen game will be in who stated that the game will go to veteran receiver for the who broke his leg in a game Robey or Flynn will pitch for the Washington Firemen, while Lyons or Smith will be on the mound fvl the Dreadnaughts. the proceeds of “Bus” Hager, Plans for the organization of Hoff- | Tallors Basketball Team were yesterday. Hoffman's qulnt plans to bring only the strongest team to the armory, where all games will be played, including independent, co!- legiate and scholastic combinations. Drills will start Monday night with a practice in Lyceum Hall at 8 o’clock, and all players have been requested to report with uniforms, Several local football teams are be- ginning preliminary practice in earn- est, getting ready for what promises to be the most interesting season in recent years. Tom Moncure has been selected as assistant coach of the St. Mary’s Lyceum Club Team. All candl- dates for the team are requested to report at the Lyceum at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. Rube Hayman, coach of the Alexan- dria Fire Department Preps, has called a special workout at the High School Field for 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. The Preps will open their season Oc- tober 7, and Manager Leo Deeton is busy lining up games. Buck Edmonds, former star lineman of the Virginia A. C., ‘has been named captain of the team for this year. Ed- monds is one of the best of the local gridmen, has played with the All-Navy Team, and has an enviable record. Engine Company No. 5 Football Team will hold an important drill tomorrow morning, all players being requested to report to Coach Owens at Haydon Field. The No. 5 boys will play in the 145-pound class, and only the best teams in that class will be brought to this city. BUSMEN IN TWIN BILL. The A. B. & W. Busmen will clash in a double-header today on the Ar- lington field with the Capitol Heights Nine. Laycock and Purvis are slated ,; than Sam Rice Juniors Beat Kenilworth, 9 to 2 The Sam Rice Juniors won the “rub- ber” game of a series of three with the Kenilworth A. C., 9 to 2, yesterday on the Monument Grounds. The Rices play the St. Mary's Boys’ Club today at Alexandria, Va., at 1 o’clock. Play- ers will meet at Manager Thompson's at 11:30, Sam suice O A:Kenilworth. 0, Ruppert, Cc. ww € al BNO» COKKRONNOSCH ho .* w 2 McGregor, rf 0 Adair.p. 2 McIntosh, lb 0 Farr,|f 3. Snouffer. SS. 2/Erskine,ss. 0 Ryan,rf. s° Wed. ey Dunn.p... Fisher,.3b. Dorto,1b. Wort Noto’ wooo SS -_ a On hWWWUU St —] Totals 35 Kenilworth .. Same Rice 1 Runs—Wenzel, Keller. Snyder. Wood (2). Errors—Raferty (2), 37 0 Se oe Pisher (2), Dunn, Rayaston, English, Rayston, Dove. Double play—Ware to Raferty. Two-base hits—Snyder, Wood, Wenzel. Sacrifice-- Raferty. First base on balls—Off Dunn, 4; 4. Struck out—By Dunn, 7: "Le ft on bases _Sam Rice, 6; Kenll- worth, 8. LAST PERIOD RALLY WINS FOR V.M.I. Hampden- Sidney Is Beaten, 14-7, After Gaining Lead. Special to The Washington Post. EXINGTON, Va A of 2,000 saw the Hampden- ligers battle V. M. I, ing sun in the opening today, with the visitors but falling to stop a netted V. M. I. a 14-to-7 victory the first quarter the Tigers started freworks when Montgomery swept end for 16 yards. On the next play pass from Lawson to Willis and beau- tiful open field running netted 490 yards Willias then squirmed 8 yard: on a plvot play for the touchdown, and took a pass from Lawson for . Sept. 22 crowd Sidney under vVaine he scoring fil cadet rally th: il Lhe In the ‘wo KI ered the acconcd quarte CKS InN l¢ red the 10-y¥i scored urd and the Harner conve point, Again in the fourth quarter Capt. Barnes shot throug h the line on a reverse play for 7 vards and atouch down after the Cadets, with Harner and Langhorn gaining consistentiv, had registered first «downs, vith the interrupted one exchange punts four advance of Tes in) ame up al od for one 1: ’ m9 The Cadets tried o1 in the was wood for Ssidqney bul which 4 Hampden- alized for suffered tro: several pet second quarter 20 vards when player was , Both teams heat and drew extra time. V. M. I. made to three for Hampden-Sidne' I ition Hampden . 7 ‘cS ‘ en ference ir Lense for cowns liampden Sianey l'on , i Hopkit 1s ington (Va Linesman periods—-Twelve ~Summers _ jae 10 minute: Carnegie Tech Opens Grid S$ Special to The Washington Post, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. confident that this ts to vear, the Carnegie Tartans "ny be are ~Frankly “their” due the season next Saturday after- Youngstown, Ohio, Westminster College of Wilmington, Pa.. will furnish the opposition As the Westminster boys are coached Dike Beede, a Carnegie star full back of three years ago, the game is expect- ed to provide more color and interest would be the case ordinarily an opening clash, Beede not only knows how to prepare an effective de- fense for the Steffen style of play but is an exponent of the peculiar offense, himself. Although Coach are confident that terial for a strong at Steffen's they have the ma- team, the West- minster game is being considered as a | Head Coach William - hard engagement. A _ year Youngstown, the Westminster fered competition that was stiff for an opening game, the Carnegie veterans This year, as it has tact. Janney A. C. Wins + . At Fredericksburg The Janney Athletic Club Nine of Cnevy Chase batted out a 13-to-9 win over the Virginia Shoe Co. Nine of Fredericksburg, Va., yesterday at Fred- ericksburg. The winners play Hume Spring today at Hume Spring at 3 o'clock, Janney. AB Pearson,c¢,lf 4 Frost ago, In a bit have testified. a veteran team almost O A'Va. Shoe. 1/Genther.ss. ] iMcCarty,cf, O'Litterell.3b. ’ Zenkins. 2b.. 0\Co ( > ) a peo °° -1!' COMOCOON+S+OO, Burrow s.cf. oe AR a. l'Herndon, 1b. iTo c. '*Robinson. . Totals ... in ninth. ae we | COSC S SNK NOS t OH tioormnwHot to | iFrOoOmM ter many > ° wasannnaer 000K OK wr =~! te TTS MINOOCOONWO Tota 36 Dixie Pigs: Monroe A. Cc. Runs—Green Abergail (2), Groves, (2), p ~o 0 0 5 , A. Filing, Perry, Yateman. Errors—Ed- A. Fli Abergail, » Guillickson, Two- base hit-—Perry, Sac- rificea—Huber. Left on bases—Dixie Pies, 6: Monroe, 4. Struck out—By Yateman, 9; by Zimmer : SIXTY RIDERS IN BICYCLE MEET Stars From 5 States to Compete Here This Morning. BICYCLE mect, more than 60 from New York, Pennsylvania, District of today around Polo Grounds o'clock. The meet auspices of the here Robert Connor, association, and cycle champion, over twenty will see riders compete New Jersey, Del- Maryland nad Columbia, will be the roadway of beginning at will be under Century Road which A the of the local senior bi- won the title champions of member national having sectional the country at the national champion- ie ships in Wisconsin recently, ably be unable to defend ‘ount of an injury training last Sunda‘ will prob- his title on sustained while act In Washington's representation in the will of Horner, the event he does not ride, meet rest upon the perform- ances James Barnes, Bieber, doe and Edward Veter, In the events, and doe Cullinane junior events, Anthony Edgar Riedy senior in the he Ope rh 30 novice events will tnclud a l- “old-timers’ race’ tor men of age a l-mile for race 10-mile * race tor the: “‘mi} last ridet each } for made also 1501-W venrs t.~rnile riders never hand bDOvVS 1! ana © rye a A 16 vears of ut’ race in the h- ap, drops if still rack bt Atlantic iCap, der iS S fi the meet ar at the t be had Infor- calling Franklin 326 ning or iO!) CRIMMEL Martinsville, W. Va., ‘ow) Crimmell, Magnolia Hich, to ‘ad his eleven (RID CAPTAIN. Sept. 22. crack quar- was yester- on the Crimmel 3) been in Nev ward H ter ( back of hamed gridiron this seni and has always school affairs He w voted mos* popular student school The new captain is a triple season iS ictive the last t hreu Y,. de as aa 4 « ; : Navy Grid Coaches Pointing . : : For Oct. 15 Notre Dame Game | Team Not Yet Selected but Indications Point Toward Formidable Combinaton—F our “Big”? Games on Well-Balanced List. special to The Washington Post, the I Gem oye Md., Sept. 22.—Al- for though big incentive of pre- paring the annual battle with the rival West Point lacking this break tn athletic year because relations Military and Nava’ ribility rules, the means lessened the siasm he the is of between the Situation has by no of 1 Annapolis Midshipmen, squad of player are at tueir work with just as much Tie absence of the interservice is perhaps more that the Sailors four of the collegiate played big Zest. struggle than offset by the fact will stack up strongest teams in football, away from home. The Middies are now week of practice, and while they well beyond the preliminary stages, (Navy Bill) are yet In- | gram said today that he has not as yet team of- | ‘ too | as many of | selected a tentative line-up, this also in spite of the fact that the season's campaign will open here next Saturday with the eleven of Davis-Elkins College of West Virginia as the invading force. Ingram and his assistants devoted the major portion of this week's workouts in \Xperimenting with several combinations, both as to positions in th forward wall and back field. However, Ingram said, he expects to have his charges in good shape for the opener. Physically, practically every man is in the best of trim, the several who suf- fsreed minor injuries during the last two weeks having made quick recov- eries. And every indication points to the fact that Navy will have a strong combination in the field, one that will be capable of coping with the best o them. Prospects did not look so bright when practice was launched on Au- gust 30, particularly as regards getting hold of a good pair of tackles, but the several candidates have developed to such an extent that the coaches feel they are “comi: s out of the woods,” and these berths will be filled by stal- warts, with good men in reserve. Navy will encounter its first stiff foe on October 15 when the fighting Irish of Notre Dame will be met in Soldiers’ Stadium, at Chicago. And the Middies are pointing for that engagement right now. That is another reason why In- gram is working with several change combinations. The game promises to be one of the biggest drawing cards of the season, an~ the Middies will be out to avenge the defeat suffered at the hands of Rockne’'s pupils in the Balti- more Stadium last fall. Aside from the Davis-Elkins game the Sailors will have the advantage of one other good workout before they meet the Rocknemen, as Bos- ton College, a newcomer on the lo- cal schedule, is booked for October 6, the game to be played here. The Saturday following the Notre Dame fracas, Navy will take on Duke University, of North Carolina, at An- nepolis, and on October 27 comes the second of the really-big games. This will be with tho University of Penn- het “th | in their fourth | of the season. | le\ football | Cadets | the | Academies over eli- | interest and enthu- | going | | niii , phia | delphia, against | inter- | all uf which will be! Ning Next of will be the intermediate bat- with West Virginia Wes- an, with the University of Michi- gan coming East again to battle Uncle Sam's wards in the Baltimore St Nove nber 10, the gfanie tles marking the The winners want a game today | 9 | the | Club | | | It ’ in Ne 3 | mile ~~ over | w be- | l-mile | open i this | , : ovare ¢ 4 ) ‘ HITTERS IN SERIES eae ee Express Catcher Bats 545; Hughes Tops M oundsmen. HE week-day ries, which | which found league baseball 6e- ended recently and the Express Nine of the Terminal League the cham- pion, was one of the most successful and gratifying in several years, accord- ing to the belief of officials back of the movement. The series was run without a flaw, the games were all played systematical- ly, there were no arguments with the umpires, and the players conducted themselves in such a manner as to add to the success of the series. In the accompanying batting av- erages it ts found that Bennie April, catcher of the champion Ex- press Nine, led the league, with an average of .545 In six games, Freed, of Bergmann’s Laundry. was sec- ond, with Fowler, of Express, third, Dick Hughes was the leading pitcher, wit# five wins against no losses, while Hatchinson was next, with two wins in as many games. Morris and Fowler, of Express, tied in hitting home runs, with one each, while April banged out the most doubles and hits, nine doubles and twelve singles. Mosedale and Homan, of G. P. O., tied in stolen bases, each with five, while Mosedale and Barry, the latter with Express, tied tn scoring the most runs, with nine each. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ~-L. Pet. w. 833\Navy Dept.. 714'St Albans. . 500'R. F. ee 500'\ Treasury. AM BATTING. G. AB. R Tl > 2 22 Loffier rs. : 2 TE ergmanns .. 2b. 16 “7 hte WW -1 be ge hl bee aT ty JOCOU He ks CCOCCOONMOE enw ns INDIVI —_ + ow -_- ~ BAT TING, R 2b. ‘a 7 — — a a _— ~Y il. 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La Salle Institute, of Cumberland, ts back in the league after having been out a year and will play the closing game of the season, November 10, in this city vith Central High of Lonaconing. All of the schools will play double headers except La Salle, which is not in the girls’ field ball cir- Games will be played every day One of the cholastic vhich nounced. “he cuit, features of the opening week will be |the game between the old rivals, Alle- igany High adium | renewal of another two-year agreement | for games on a home-and-home basis It will be Navy’s really big home bat- tle of the season. Loyola College, of Baltimore, is viewed as the only soft spot in the list of nine games. The Jesuits will visit Annapolis November 17. The following Saturday the Mid- dies will make a second trip to Phila- this time to meet Princeton, and the battle arena will be Franklin Field. The argument with the Tigers will, in a way, take the place of the Army game, as it will mark the climax Discussing the best prospects for building his team at the close of today’s practice, Ingram pointed out groups of four and five men from which to select the’ ends, tackles and guards; two for center and eight for the back field berths, For the flanks there are Beans, Byng, Torgeson, Crane and Ricketts. Beans is the only one of the group who has had varsity experience For tackles, Giese and Big Tom Wilson, both had considerable Varsity experience last year, and have shown good form 1n practice so far. It looks as though they will be hard pressed, however, by Gray and Crinkley, powerful lads, who came up from the Plebes. Capt. Eddie Burke is certain to be at one guard, with the chances favor- ing Chapple, a 200 pounder, at the other. Other strong understudies are Koepke and Eddy, veterans, and John- son, a former Plebe. A lively fight 1s on for center between Hardin and Hughes, both veterans. They waged a merry battle last year and Hardin won out by a hair. For quarter back and field general, Johnny Wilson, Ingram’s chief assist- ant, is working with two fast and clever players, Dave Whelchel, former Washington high school lad, and Johnny Gannon, who made a “rep” with the Plebes last year and is show- ing additional improvement in biz company. Whelchel, due largely to his greater experience, appears to have the call just now, but Gannon looks every inch a comer, A back field that possesses weight, speed and experience, is well in the making. Joe Clifton, formerly of Kentucky Freshmen, whose line bucks were a terror to all opposition last year, bids fair to be a star He carries 190 tate and is a fraction short of 6 feet. McCracken, from the Plebes, is show- ing great form as Clifton’s under- study. Russell (Whitey) Lloyd, speedy 200-pounder, again is available for half back, and the:pick of the others tn- clude the Bauer brothers, Dale A. and Harold W., who hail from Holdrege. Nebr. Ali in all the Middies are a formidable looking lot, and with the well-balanced schedule, Navy adheren:s ars counte- Deeaes | | and La Salle, at the Mid- city piesa dca next _Sacurday. Tarheels E xpect 30,000° At Georgia Tech Game Special to The Washington Post. yhapel Hill, N. C., Sept. 22.—The Carolina-Georgia Tech football game, slated for Kenan Memorial Stadium here on October 27, is attracting a great deal of attention from grid fans and sports writers. The contest is by far the outstanding event on the Tar Heels’ home schedule, and university authorities are making elaborate plans for the occasion. Kenan Memorial Stadium, dedicated here last Thanksgivng on the occasion of the annual Turkey Day battle with Virginia, will seat 24,000 and furnish comfortable accommodations for many more. More than 28,000 saw the dedi- catory battle, and the authorities are planning for fully 30,000 for the Geor- gia Tech game. Old grads and backers of both institutions are plannng to make it the occasion of unofficial re- unions and Graduate Manager Charles T. Woollen has set aside a special sec- tion for Tech alumni. HARTFORD SENIORS PLAY. The Hartford Seniors will meet the Corinthian Seniors today on the West Ellipse at 1 o'clock. Hartford players are requested to report at 12:30 o'clock, a ne ee ee CHERRYDALE PLAYS. The Cherrydale Nine will face the Herndon Fairlous today on the Lyon Village field. McDonald is slated to pitch for the Cherries and Houser for the Fairlous. f MERTZ & MERTZ “Yes, We Do”’ ~And there are many reasons for our recom- mending the new tans and Browns. The prine ‘ciple reason is that either color can be worn by almost any man... and how they fit when tailored by Mertz & Mertz. ‘27 to 60" MERTZ & MERTZ 405 llth St. N.W. H, J. FROLLICH, Successor to Mertz & Mert : “ e+) ome x A _ ' =" P a — S ie eS ee ay omy A gat Sn a ee age Oe aor ete, t > a x, ~ cu *

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER epee mt Deo 92S. FRANK ROESCH WINS BANNOCKBURN GOLF EVENT Pitt Beaten | In Final, Jand | Wins 3 of First 5 Holes but Roesch Evens Match at 11th, Indian Sites Golfers | in Tourney for Club Title. ~ By HENRY LITCHFIELD "RANK K. ROESCH, Ba ington Goif and yesterday won the Crub invitation golf tournament, feating Harry G. Pitt. Manor, Middle Atiantic champion, on Seventeenth green, 3 and 1. Roésch won the District Junior Cham- pionship two years ago and although he has won the championship of his club for the past two consecutive years, vittory yesterday was the first time has ever triumphed in a club invitation tournament. He has been many times but never been able io Winner. woesch * WEST, Country Club, de- and ie before has LAarougn ie crash as the reached the final round by dejeatinzg Albert R. Mackenzie, Colum- bia, in the morning struggle, 3 and 2, aithough the score does not give cvi- caemce of the closeness of the contest, | for with the two players even at the tijrteenth, Roesch was only able to win) by capturing three of the last six holes Pitt defeated Karl F. Kellerman, jr who wou the Bannockburn tournament | last year, also by a score of 3 Started it Pitt, who holies, including second, when nis topped drive, left putt. the final round 1 walk-over for three of the first five a birdie 4 on the long third shot, fter a him only 3-f ow, yt won | n ak Ile a half holes, fortunate tn the sixth when he ran T and 20 feet, lost the short tee shot was ninth when fiis ball far Roesch was Sirot. was on securing and seventh down putts of respectively, but eighth when his too strong and the his approach carried over the green, while on with his second down match Our Lhree Roesch was thus only the turn and evened the the liar eleventh, holing par 3, while Pitt took for. a 4. Pitt should hat trélfith, but again took and only secured a half. when he pulled his tee shot thirteenth and was compelled from the hillside, taking 4 out, and flubbed his appro: on the fourteenth, lost t succession. With the fifteenth teenth halved, Roesch fortable position of being 2 up and 2 to play, but when Pitt played his tee shot from the seventeenth tee into a trap, Roesch easily won the hole and the match was over Then on to and six- was in the com- #4393595 3 4 44 : 3 535343 I 94535 5 4 ; Many of the afternoon contests were | tu marked by struggles to the bitter end, notably the match between R G. Kim- bell and Dr. F. X. McGovern, both mem- bers of the Bannockburn Club McGov- ern was 5 down with only 6 to play, but staged a comeback which carried him | to the seventeenth green before he was cefeated. At the conclusion of the tourna- ment the handsome prizes were pre- sented by Middleton Beaman, chair- man of the golf committee. In awarding the medal for low qualifi- cation score to John C, Shorey, Bannockburn, he announced that there was 2a triple tie for low net, as follows: Shorey, 74—5—69; L. P. Treadwell, Washington, 85—16— 69, and Luther Florine, Beaver Dam, 79—10—69. As Shorey was not eligible for both | low gross and low net price, it Was | stated that the tie between Treadwell and Florine would be played off next | Saturday. Prizes were presented not only to the winner, runner-up and Win- | ner of the consolation in each sixteen, but also to the runner-up itn the con- svlation flights. The sumamry: FIRST SIATEEN. Semifinal round--Harry G. Pitt oe rl F. &ellerman. jr (Columbia), 3 frank K. Roesch (Washington) de- | fated “Alber t R. Mackenzie (Columbia), J} one An nal round—Roesch a feated Pitt, Defeated eight. semifinal round- Shor ey ‘Bannockbur a) defeated yuon (Columbia). 5 nd 4; J. J. € Beaver Dam) defeated T. M. Belshe (Argyle), und—Shorey SECOND SIXTEEN Semifinal pein -C. W. (Argyle defeated C. W. Stoddard ‘Argy 1 up R. Shipp (W ashington) defeated C. M. Bi t.* (Bannockburn), an Final round—Shipp “det feated Griffin, 3 nd 2. . Defeated eight. semffinal round— weean Wi. White (Beaver Dam) defeated R. L. urg- dorf (Bannockburn). 1 up: Clark C. ast it h (Columbia) defeated R. E. Cross (‘Ar syle), | nd 4 Pinal round—White defea sa Griffith. 1 up. THI RD SIX TEE round—Dr. J. RS Mood ‘Ban- nockburn) defeated Maj. FE. Montgomery (Congressional). by default B. L. Smelker (Washington) aeteanes . Maj W. R. Wood- rd (Congressional) Warinal round. Sgn pelea tna Mood. 1 un semifinal round—R. N Beebe } c } cefeated Col. EF. H. Abadie (Congressional), 3 and 1: Ray Chapin (Bannockburn) A feated J. Reese ‘(Ban- neckburn). 3 a! : Final EF a Se n defeated Beevde. 2 ame 3 roU RTH SIXTEFN Semifinal round—.1. E. Mech e (Coneres- sional) defeated B. ze hbv ‘Le avell (Bannock- (Man 3 an Final r defeated Baggett, 3 | an Semifinal 1“ VY. of the Wash- | nnockburn | Althoug’ | his | ato semifinal'st | up and |teur championship and 36-hole | than |; test | howling for the rank and file of golf duf- | | green | further | the match was postponed until today. | Harvey, | A. Maloney, | feated Samuel Edmonston. burn), and 1; Ray F. Garrity ‘Manor? def:ate Cc. H. Giroux (Congressional). 4 round—McClure defeated Garrity, semifinal round— Govern “defeated 64 ¢& lard (Bannockburn). Final ae etenhell Refeated McGovern, Sane? FIFTH SIXTEEN. Semifinal round—G. W. Billings ‘(Ban- naexburn? defeated M. G. de Quev: edo (Ban- nocixssurn). 1 up: S. Vardwell (Bannock- burn) defeated A. H. Perley (Bannockburn). Final round—Wardwell defeated Billings. Hr. K ¥. Defeated eight. semifine!l round— Kellerman ‘Columbia) defented L. ‘Bannockburn). 2 ane Thacke~ ¢ urn) oe Gefeated Dale D. Drain O1e4 a ee ee WINS BANNOCKBURN TOURNEY the | | Haber, LO | timore, Lesser, If they approve qualifying rounds for | pre- | fords io clock. N ANZACS PLAY HENNESSEY AND LOTT Van Ryn and Mangin Bow to Australian Pair at Chicago. Sept. 22 (A.P.). HICAGO, TMil., George Lott and John Hennes- sey went into the finals of the United .States intersectional team championships today when they feated Fritz Mercur and. Sam Gilpin 4—6, 6—4, 6—4 in the doubles, the deciding match at the Chicago Town and Tennis Club. The national representing the his Association, trallans, Jack Hopman, in the doubles Western will meet Crawford and Harry finals tomorroy. Hennessey had previously lost his singles match to Gilpin while Lott had defeated Mercur. The Australlans and Easterners, Johnny Van Ryn, and Gregory Mangin, divided their singles, but the Anzacs took a hard three-set. doubles contest 1 5 to win thelr way into The Australian team of Crawford Hopman went into the final they defeated the Fasterners Ryn and Man 6, 8 vetting awa' poor ‘champions, Lawn Ten- the Aus- the finals gin J G, 7—5. Start in OUL- md game of V; Anza Leadied a beautiful round si.rokes irom the LO a compiletels ih of okeés hibition and Hand sti net ' Pwo Football Leagues List Special Meetings lea French two football rues to be spon- the will Sport Store. and be run under the direction "ues Ain’ loo) por ide Both Garth Entry Scores At Piedmont Fair Spechal the Washington Post ) 1), ier cluded Wilmer: Massey Pa Sulniarie larton Fight Intercity Bouts At J. C. Eight bouts. whi of r ‘ Phursday 1} rether the slighters: three cijtie: the. card the Jewish Center Thursday evening The tricity tournament together fist representatives Y rk, Baltimore Ainong the leading card wlll be Joey Daily Mirror golden in 1927, who is of New York: nut rill’ Ne rLON the il] ol Washin: Vrioriners winner Lhe clove tournsment a brother of Joe Glick. Harry Wallach, runner- up in the same tournament; Sam 154 pounds, who is a metro- champ; Lou Miller Bal- and Bobby Goldstein Joe this city, “iG (dt) ot ) ~ , "> | CrilCkK politan of and ol CORINTHIAN SENIORS The Corinthian Seniors play the Hart- today on the West Ellipse at 1 Corinthian players are asked to noon, PLAY. report at —— de- | | uable | freshmen echools ‘ | York The portswoman ___ BY DOROTHY &. GREENE ITH more’ than 100 players ready to report for practice, the George. Washington Uni- hockey season will open to- under Mrs. Virginia Hopkins Russell, director, and Jennie Turnbul!!, assistant coach. Interclass series will be scheduied and the varsity will be named these matches to.represent the univer- sity in annual matches with American University, Swarthmore College, Will- lam and Mary College and probably Harrisonburg State Teachers College jockey workouts will be held on the Ellipse Field at 1:30 o'clock Monday, Tuesday, Thursday end Friday of each week and it is expected that some val- players will be found in the class. fall versity morrow, The other archery, soccer, tennis singles next Monday, activities, rolf, riding tournament, will open according to Mrs. Russell. TEAMS ORGANIZE. morning, all cle- the District SCHOOL Starting tomorrow mentary in Ing sixth, seventh and eighth wili be visited by playground who willl organize basketball ball teams their schools in the uurnaments open October 10 It is estimated lll have these series in hich ' ore tourneys at Ek. V Burroughs, Park total number ith nearly 1,000 pion will de ( ] ’ schoo:s nave vyrades direct and dodce respective which will ors Lo represent 40 1D Leanis than playing thre that more Leal: addition ranized Brown & Vie ill ex rirls jiaed Lo i@)) hool, and others ad 100 playing in I'he Cer tears Chani- be HOCKEY Hockey player: including club players, forme! American Teain local teams first fall o'clock at Any het he MEETING nil colleves miei and will congres meeting Tue $262 N one interested tin tine has played it | cli deyerd COLCA Li} rt esDpAY qgiescl ipl if and of " COACHES ’ Ui nbers rate da Btreet nortihnwe she evel is extended tend SENTOR With i! LEAGUR PLANNED PANK SCHEDULES MER TING AT umle, Dennin K Julia A) " | WHOTTLI swaenvoery, Miss BROWN Wi Sc hool MUISSED. | Hoecke suffer cies ie ‘rlends > departure ol has vouc ‘Ome alhs, (CLASSES Life rOoOK Vihg al Gilrl (c.ThRI i¢ | SW SCOL TS, lmmine Ciasses Which any Scouil local 7 . 1 > ClLOCHK under the council is eligible, Wednesday, October ‘ WwW. C. A once each cording tf headquat Will open at 1 in the K Lreet ind will continue tuugh Mareh 6, ac announcement made a yesterday vegistrations are now being the Girl Scout Little House, avenue northwest, phone, where complete information garding the classes may be obtained. pool week thr O all ‘ters 9429. re- Engineering Feat Gives New York Big Fight Arena By EDWARD J. NEIL ( Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORK, Sept. (A.P.).—The hewest of the New York arenas, to be Known as the New York Coliseum, with a seating capacity 382,000, was born in starlight Park of a bit of engineering genius. Promoters of the project discovered *>*) mtn } the mammoth building at the sequicen- tennial exposition in Philadelphia where it was used as an exhibition hall It stood right next to the stadium where Gene Tunney nudged the heavy- weight title from Dempsey's lowered brows. New. York Interests bought the hall when the fair was over for a comparatively small sum and had a great site for woxing bouts, The only difficulty was that the whole ‘ affair was in Philadelphia. Several engineering concerns were let in on the problem. The result was the demolishment of the structure in sec- tions. It was remcved plecemeal to Starlight Park, a wide open space in the Bronx, and set up there in all its former glory. It will seat almost. twice as many fans as the Garden. Jess Mc- Mahon, manager, late of the Garden, plans to charge no more than $3 for top seats, If ever Knute fansen zets away from his managerial difficulties, he may have a chance to prove the claims of Rickard that the melan- choly Dane is a sure shot to step into the title shoes Gene Tunney left untenanted. Hansen's difficulties have caused many a chuckle among patrons of the knuckie tossers. The big Dane is the property of a Wall street combine headed by Walter Chrysler. the auto- mobile magnate. All they want is.a rooting interest in the fair-haired of | All of it. main slugger plenty Their they got was grief and difficulty selection of a manager. Woodman and Lawrence trusted with the job but they entered into with was filed with the New York State Athletic Commission. The wise boys say it never could be because it violates several of the commission rulings and cuts into the purses of the fighter far above the commission limit of 331-3 per cent. While touring in Paris with his wlfe, Hansen met Walter Friedman, New York man about town, and signed a contract with him with a proviso that he could fire Friedman any time after August 2. He fired Friedman in due course, but since the latter alone filed a contract with the commission, his claim is recognized. Now Woodman and Lawrence have sold their contract to Billy Gibson, who piloted Tunney to the crown. Friedman threatens to sign Hansen up for a string of bouts. has been the The firm of first was en- the contract Hansen never It seems as though court action will be necessary to straighten out the tangle. And in the meantime the dol- lars that used to roll in at the very name of heavyweights, regardless of their caliber, are fleeting and fleeting fast. In a tiny metropolitan club a few nights ago two of the greatest tight- ers who ever paraded the resin of New York rings fought all over again with- out landing or taking a single blow One was Abe Attel, once a feather- weight champion and one of the clev- erest of the little fellows in the his- tory of the game. The other was Leach Cross, lightweight, who never reached title heights, but cagey. clever and a puncher feared by every top- notchier. It was Leach who adopted Bob Kite- summons’ old trick of feigning distress to the great discomfort of any oppo- at, : from | Including | and the fall | | title INterciass | John | | sea vented OPENING NET MATCH TO TREASURY Bankers League Team Also Wins Easily in Play-off. HAMPLON menial scored he teams of the and In the tournament Depart- Bankers Leagues opening matcnes to determine the C of ft championship team of the District of | Columbia which got under way terday on the Henry Park Courts. tle winners in the (five organized leagues of the city are competing. The Treasury Team, representing the Departmental League, scored a clean sweep and eliminated the Bureau cf Standards Team, of the Suburban League, 7 matches to none, and en- tered the finals to be staged Septem- xr 30 at the Columbia Country Club y ein Bankers composed District the tives, of the ¢hants Bank the Capital > matches semifinals. League representa- of a combination National and Mer- Teams, eliminated City League entrant, to 1, and entered the be Bankers the Public in somifinal] 1s i¢ Today inner Their opponent Morvineg Henry Park no. Li of this vill matci “) Whe KNOWN, | | course race | not released | the | bird. | Potomac | ald } (intraclub)— | Won by Old Timers (Bogles, Eaton, Dowling | | “growing” cision and in the meantime no wagers When the Jt SECCMLS iF romilee. . — afternoon tempts me a-golfing to go, to my mind rather Though 1 swing with my driver both careful and tough, slow, The ball always lunds in the rough. The No matter how ball will not go in the way that I aim, hard I contrive; But I know that I'd play a most wonderful game, fe / have watched all the With a confident, them it’ With me l think: that Aid pay hini to all With foi could drive. pros as they play to the grcew easy stroke; « « matter of mere it’s a sort of a joke. I'll go to some SeTve routine, competent pro as my coach, ‘round the COUTSE ] would merrily go, lf ] could approach, When w th purtei 7 ha nd. ] send foru ard the bail Toward the hole wherein it should drop, | don't have the pleasure My putting is / nou My) (/ Lopelese And a ve false ail always S0ri ry noor fhe rf. a I'd nioiney could oT Ai ; Se eng it fall— flop. of dub. (7 golfer, hast there is putt, qacrstooa LNOULZ)) definite decisiou was renched was considcrabic discussion aimo! comnilt Assoc} 1©§ CRHECULIVE States Golf recent national Brae Burn, to the handling in regard public ty rene sed aft the Philadelphia €d players, one ne fromn Newatl the £ion a perplexing situat Buffalo, chairmal public com- hat the tuld be iaded 1 publi tha LLi1St iOll, ai Lament iT manner of bas ariscn itional Aad 7 la > Ait to problem whic. the conduct of links championship ‘imbered that fricti last public uy ntren from and 4 it Mh ; ‘OF te)' rne Pe assocla Still 1O} Depew, of c : re [vr lon dec ation: ClAl PrOUnhGd cham ota diffe * HoOLIce public ates na ur pla nor enjoy “bor the past three we have thought the tinest way was to con- duct a qualifving round tn vartl- eus localities, Iimiting each citv to six players. If one of the six quali- fliers happens te be colored, how ean he kept out of the cham- plonship? Most of the public links ure elity property and owned and maintained by the city.” yeurs be Opis ‘ pills Citi not lo quallly ‘ligible VEC) l his LOn lh ] { i umerous def: : Loat tne 1ults United be face might re- he national or a return ZAI sone s be seen Association may condition which abandoning t championship m of ior! in each city to A old Vidual the , 4 bil syste aut! & imnpetiltlors, . i« ertainiv LO vever. would responsibilit 1 unpleasant duty selected and lacks t! impartiality f rave ling persol and al upon ie lalr- qualifying ~ of a colored golfers ‘ant holding xclusively, led,- but guest sett : aecd® 6100 . presen hniS is Ot ec case ee % ing the Worthingtou first nine on the (hase course last week, finished with the three birdies—3 on the seventh, 4 on the eighth, and 2% on the ninth—for a total of al- though he started with a 6 on the first hole, He negotiated the 18 holes in a fine card of 74. Prailey, play- Chevy Th: hed, Perry B. Hoover had a Lunate experience on the course last week hen he started quality for the club championship. cGisqualified himself very hole Hooking his near the line of played a ig to the Then he the ball although coloring most unfor- v to He on the firs) drive into cedar trees mesh ball with green and holed discovered that he had driv he mesh marking e the same. “I really wanted to qualify,” he returned to the clubhouse, and when I found that T had played myself out of the tournament, I sick.” rough > ne red let - Out it from was the and eh wer he said, iz) a day on when necess1ty and clarification of the apparent. Take rule 15, Stance. It reads as follows There i{s not the any for a sion rules is for “Before striking at a ball in play, a player shall not move, bend, nor break anything fixed or growing, except so far as is necessary to enable him fairly to take his stance in addressing the ball, or in mak- ing his backward or forward swing. The club may only be grounded lightly, and not pressed on the ground,” If the rule ended with the word there would be no question as to its intent or prohibition. The word “except” changes the entire com- plexion of the rule. In a four-ball match on the Chevy Chase course last week, participated in by L. O. Cameron, William S. Camp, John W. Childress and Gen. H. P. Mc- cain, Camp's ball, driven from the eighteenth tee, came to rest under the branch of a tree. The caddy pulled the branch aside so as to give the player a free swing. Childress ques- tioned the propriety of this action but did nat insist upon his protest. How- ever. the incident caused a long dis- cussion after the quartet had entered the clubhouse, Childress insisting that the rule nad been violated and Camp arguing that under the very wording of the rule he nad a right to move, bend or break anything that interfered With the making of his swing. Every one admitted that the right of the caddy to inject himself into the situation was another question, especi- ally as there is nothing in the rules as to what the caddy may or may not do in such a case. e iscalietalciieeas die “Under the rule, as 1 read it,” insisted Camp, “if I can not make a forward or backward swing, ! can get a saw and cut off an en- tire branch. | could even cut down the tree if | wanted to and there would be.no penalty.” The case has been neparted to the United States Golf Association for de- i} annumer | } pres=- | \ 1+ #4 “* ; Limes & a to | Say | " lie . 2 ° Indian Spring | he found | | D1a with | morrow ile 21 came into four-ball match Club. One was in the pushed aside Opponent cha.- yuoting the rule othing fixed or growe or broken, but he ree iting rule 2] which says lie in fog, bent, bushes he like, only so much » touc ned as Will enable He claimed sight of his and ' His bent ays nothing about although there are who give it this specifies only the When the ball ig to be sirictly fole rule no longer applies ball, able interpreta players It ball. + LION Dovle aoubdle round both an f&-foot He holed the putt on the same hole, second round, the again on same lliis on both were green with their tee shots, however, it Doyle who had the 20-foot putt to negotiate, While Mood’s ball was within & feet of the cup. Feovle ran down his putt for a birdie and then Mood alse holed out. time, was A © lime . ’ 440 Ouimet, a aa brother played in tournament he fact that he Reserve Corps, on the eighth Chase his ball in the All of to show h {ts some- han ian J. Hall celebr: Wednesday by ole ( iS a Whao fred Army yeek nec latin j nshitp Dy reason of ieutenant > soe a birdie 4 of t never : 5 , Vnicn voes long and fairway rut ‘tion. hole ras ne Chevy once icey ft ileaq hurricane scoring an eagle the Bannockburn yards. select the | t voit! ourna , ment tnis sea- the In -Com-Co ¢ .ub, composed in the Interstate Commerce mission, was played last week on the course f the Beaver Dam Club. W.A ne ‘Callum the first prize in ’ ; 14 . of roirers | Com WoOl no player 1an one prize, Mce were eliminated from R. KR. White being | gross ize, 9o—92 he net score resulted in veehn G. S. Douglass, 96—20- Costello, 102—26—76 more t and Seay cont ne low ests, p low a 76, In the hilen &. tenberger Hight for the golfereties Voke and Carrie FB. Cof- tied for low net score for 18 holes with 88 each. Mrs. Voke, with a 35 handicap, scored 123 and Miss Coffenberger, with a 50 handicap, turned in a card of is8. This tle will be plaved off to- day on the East Potomae Park course, Mrs. J Marvin Haynes, Country Club, is the only elitrant in the women’s championship which begins to- On the course at Virginia Hot Mrs. Haynes won th e Distiict Championship in 1925 and runner-up in 1926. In the latter she won the Columbia Club of the Colum- Washinge uational ton golf Springs. W omen’s vas year | Women’s championship, . was 1's | Foil . 4 ' revi- | in- | Joe Kirchner. | Well-known players in this section, , The field tomorrow will tnelude all the well-known women golf players except the title holder, Mrs. Mirlam Burus Horn, whose name does not appear in the entry list. Miss Glenna Collett, Miss Virginia Van Wie, Mrs. D. C. Gaut, Miss Loulse Fordyce, Miss Virginia Wil- son, Miss Berenice Wall, Miss Fritzt Stifel, Miss Marion Hollins and Mrs. Norman Toerge, are a few of the leading golfers who will contest for the championship, Miss Jean Arends. of Cumberland, and Miss Dorothy Higbie, of the Baltle more Country Club, both of whom are are also entered. The Kiwanis Club held its monthly tournament last week on the course of the Burning Tree Club. Charles Hi. Pardoe won the prize for low gross with a card of 79, with Bynum E. Hintcw second, 87. In the kickers’ handicap, with 75 as the lucky number, the win- ner was Risley G. Hunt, 95—20—75. There was a tie for second prize be- tween Frank Mitchell, 99—23—76, and Eugene Ruart, 101—25—76. eas ees Singer had the highest score on any one hole, a 10 on the fourth, and E. 8. Etz captured the prize offered for high- est score, 118. The Washington Kiwanians will pidy the Baltimore Kiwanis on .the Five Farms course next Wednesday. The regular fall golf tournament of the Electric League of Washington wilil bé staged tomorrow afternoon on the Bannockburn course with tw) changes in the rules. At previous reets, cnly league members were eligible to win the trophies, while their zuests. were permitted only the privilege of play- ing. Tomorrow, however, the 25 prizes will be available to all players in the tournament. While the league golf meets formerly were begun with lunch- econ, tomorrow's play wili get away from’ the first tee at noon witnout a formal meal. The tournament ‘vill be ended with a dinner at. the cio. The committee in charge iucludes chairman: Edward Wl. Bateman, J. C. McLaughlin, E §. it =. sidy, A. S. Jack Burns and Charlvs 7. eae:

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» ant ds 1928, CURB TRANSACTIONS Trade. |Fiat deb, rts. .. ‘Firestone T. & Forhan ... THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|INEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928. _SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928. (Reported direct irom the New York Stock Exchange by o a W Seligman é& Co.) Sale __ Trade. | High | Low iClose UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale! Issue. \00|Adams Millis”; 7: The following sales are given in tots of $1,000. 4 é 800/Allison Drug B ,. Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar. Sips Alpha Port. Cem. (Open | High ; Low ; Last 4) Alum. Co. Am. pf.. - Tw ilE Colortype ... Cont. Oilfields Cc B _ TEN BANKS AGREE ON WIGHT CLOSING ~ = a eee thee heed ast ele Reform Becomes Effective | 201%) 101%) 101%) 101% Following Announcement : . | Sale} Issue. Some Time This Week. | 8j|Antioquia, Dept. of. B-7s. 1945. | 111 111 98.13] 98.13 3\|Antioquia, Dept. of, 1st 7s, 1957 9 Antioquia, Dept. 4'Argentine Govt. l|Argentine Govt. 3\Argentine Govt. 8 Argentine Govt. 3\/Argentine Govt. 22'Argentine Govt. 4/Argentine Govt. 4 Argentine Govt. l'Argentine Govt. l‘Argentine Govt. 18\Australia 5s, 1955.. S\AuStralia 5s, 1957 3'\Australia 445 ..... 2 Belgium, Kingdom of, 3\Belgium, Kingdom of. 4'Belzgium, Kingdom of, 8\Belgium, Kingdom of, 15'Belgium, Kingdom of. 1\Belgium, Kingdom of. liBergen, City of. 6s, 1949... 16'Berlin 6's, 1950 ....... 16 Bolivia 7s, 1958 .. Keele i 3\Bordeaux, City of. 6s, 1934 9 Brazil, U. S. of, 6's, 10'Brazil, U. of. 62s, 1,Bulgaria. Kingdom of, 3 Caldas. Dept. of. 714s, 2'Canada, Dom. ‘ Canada, Dom Sale. | | High | Low |Close es Fd aie 3% R./177 421177 44/177 Ye 32. | 31%| 32 Foundation Fen. ; Sale. | Trade. 3,600\Ohio Cop. ... 1,100|\Ohio Oi] .. 700/Pandem Oil BONDS ARE STRONG, es WITH TRADING ULE i) 5 200}Penn. Mex. Fuel..| 38 ina 2,600/Penn. Ohio =a n.. ; 700|Penn’ Ohio Seo. Price Movements Are Narrow, Coppers and Oils Being Features of Day. S0iPenn Salt ..cceccs 500\Peoples Drug S8t.. 700|\Peoples Gas ..... 400|Perfect Circle .... 300/Philip Morris A... 100\/Pick Barth Co. pf 100|Pierce Governor _ 200'Phillippe ae Co.. 500 Pigg. Wige. Corp.. 200\Pigg, West St. A.. ADVANCES BY UTILITIES 100/Power Sec. pf....| 65 | 65 5 4 5,800|\Prairie Oil & Gas.!| 49 100/Prairie Pipe Line.|189 100'Pratt & Lambert..! 57 Silk Hos. | 34%, m 50'Pub. Serv. 1180 29%} 29% 53%,| 5% 100/Pyrene Mfg. 403 f 492 3,000 Rainbow L. Prod. A! 45 - 45% 700 pe | my 3 , seul . S 100 Red Banks Oil.... 100'/Hollinger Gold mM. asi BY, 500\Reiter Foster BV, 1,800’ Horn & Co.. - i 214) 3014! 31 300 Rep. Mot. T. 200 Houston Gulf Gas.! 16%! 16%! 16% | ] Roan Ant. 2,700 Huds. Bay M. & 8.' 20%! 20 | 20 Ross Gear 2.200'Humble Oil & Ref.| 84%! 82 RO Ross 6tore 200\Hyerade Food 36 | 36% : Royal Bak. SO0\Tilinois Pipe Line. .|217 217 217 Ruberoid_ Co. on 2.100 Imp. Oil Canada 80'2' T9% ot T stat 7 - - a9 Safeway Stores 3,300' Indust. Rayon new\143 /|137 Safeway ont. war 200 Ins, Co. No. Am rts 9 Vay Saf duce ond 100 Ins. Co. N. Am 1090 Insurance Sec 100 Intercon,. Petrol 600 Internat. Petrol 400 Inter. Prod a ¢ > t ie Schulte 100 Inter. Prod. pf Sceman 400 Inter Sef. Raz Seiberline 300 Inter Utilities B 800 Ital, Buperpowe: 100 Joske Bros. ctf Kan C. P. 5S. p Kaufman Dept Keyston Kimberly Lack Sec. new | 47 Lakey Fdy. & M..! Lane Bryant Lefcourt Realty Lefcourt Real 400 Lehigh C. & 200: Lehigh V.Coal 1 high V. Coal | High | Low |Close \Open| High | Low | Last 98%| 98 98% 9 8 98 94% 105 % 8 Se Cn Sin, Se, Sn ie Os - - - 5s, 1948... 1996 ~- - - - AS CDAD S&S O94.) BAD Freed-Eisemann Freshman Chas. .. Gen. Am. Inv. C.n. Gen, Bak. new mame Bes oes . Cable war.... . Ldy. Mch.,. n.. - Mills new ... 1,000 | Gen. Pub. Ser. 25|Gen, iGen. Pu 500! ‘ 500 Gold Dust rts..... Superpow. B.| 43% ! 300'Gold Seal Elec. Co. Superp. 1st pf/101 O1 {101 4,500/Golden Center Min (Aan a st | 42 421; 300'Gold States Milk.. 100/Anch. Cap pf. 110: 21,900| Gotham Hos. rts.. 30'Ark. Pow. pf 3,100;/\Gulf Oil Cor. Pa.. £600 Anglo-Am. Oil.... 200'Anglo Am, Oil n.v.) 700'Anglo Chili C. 200'Apponang Co. LOO|Apponang pf. S. G. 4%s . S. G. 3%s, 98.14 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. (Open) High ; Low; Last .. eee] OT | 974) 96%) 97% 94%; 9434) 94%4| 94%, -+| 94 94 94 | 94 -|100 %/100% | 100% |1001%4 +} 9935! 99% | 9934) 993, Maracaib Gas... 99 104 44/1 99 ated Metals 7s, 1939 98 3\Fiat 7s, 1946 = 8\Fiat 7s, 1946, x-war 14'Fla. E. Coast ist & r 5iFonda, J. & G. 4%2s, 1 1\Framerican Ind. 7 French Nat. 27\General caer C. & 0. EARNINGS INCREASE 7s, Superpow. A. 9 ss] 5 4 2 3 By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. Disposing of the Saturday nicht banking problem, which for years has been a bone of contention in down- town Washington, ten local financial institutions have signed an agreement to close their doors on Saturday even- ings the year around, according to in- formation received yesterday. from a re- Mable source. The agreement, which is binding Only upon the banks and branches specifically cnumerated under its terms, will become effective with the Official announcement of the reform some time this week. As Saturday | night hours had alreay been discarded | for the summer, and were not destined for resumption until October. the | action will occasion no immediate | change in policy. | 32)\Chile, Rep. of, Banks bound by the agreement are’ pd bape of, the central and main ‘office of the | ' , | American Security & Trust Co., and its | southwest branch, the Seventh and I} street office of Riggs National Bank, the Security Savings & Commercial Bank, the Lincoln National Bank, the Bank of Commerce '& Savings, the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, the Ninth street office of the District Na- tional Bank, the Franklin National Bank, the National Bank of Washing- ton, and the Washington Loan & Trust Co. The new arrangement is the indirect result of independent action taken several weeks ago by the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, ii which time Claude H Woodward, president, in announcing the Saturday night closing of his in- stitution, invited other banks in the downtown area to take a similar step This move was followed by action on the part of the Security Savings & Commercial, both banks announcing | that they would remain closed the year | around regardless of what decision was reached by other downtown institu- | tions. Decidedly popular with bank em- ‘Ployes throughout the city because of | the shorter hours involved. the senti- ment in favor of Saturday night closing has steadily gained in favor since the| war, and the plan came near to realiza- tion last year. The Suspension of Sat- urday night hours for the four summer months during the last and current seasons without harmful results business, when shorter summer closings had previously been the practice, is believed to have Swayed the bankers in making their decision. Agri. Bank 6s, 13.Goodyear T. & R. 5s, 1957 LiGotham Silk 6s, 1936... 2 Gould Coupler 6s. 1940 liGrand Trunk of Can. deb 1,Great Northern 2 1 Great Northern 15 Great Northern 7. Great Northern 19:'Great. Northern l'Green Bay é& deb oO rludson Con! 5s, 196 2'Hudson County Gas 5s. l6\H. & M. ist & LL AH. & M. adi. l'Humble Oijl 5 Tumble Oil 5s, L Illinois Central L3iIllinots Central L'lllinois Central col 27(Itl. C.. Chi., St. LZ. 35! Inland 37'Internatior tLiInterb. R. " 195\Interb. R l6 Interb. R 2\Interb. R 1O'Interl. & 2 Interl. & 3 Internat! > Internati. 1960, | 88%) 915%! | 99% 69 '9| 113°%4 103%, | 108 “a & New York, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The bong : market reflected the firmness of thé | early stock market, but on a mucf aa% 6i | 62 | Smaller scale, today. Trading agai” 9% centered on a comparatively few issued and price movements were narrow. ‘ Andes Copper 7s again were a feat as regards volume of trading, b showed only a fractional gain. conda Copper 7s advanced 2 points the year’s high, and other copp showed smaller gains on buying, in 0 Safeway 2nd w Spired by advance of copper prices _cof S8Yl S541 25% | - Seen te een eee cyl 9 the highest levels since 1923. 2%! 2% | 94'nOn/Sa1 irocery..14251%'418 Oils were strong in sympathy with o stocks, Barnsdall 6s with warran General Asphalt 6s, Shell Pipe Line and Simms Petroleum 6s recording substantial gains, American Telepho é& Telegraph 5s, Consolidated Gas New York 5148 and International Tel phone & Telegraph 4148s were outstand ing among utilities to make small ad& vances,, Bethtlehem Steel 6s, Cesped ‘ : ‘ 7/8 5 33 125% |126% 2. | vy) | 943 9535| 95% 917%5| 91% 9645 esee 96 - | 8844! BBY | 100 Ys | 100%% |100%|100% 1105 °4)10544/105%|105 1, a | 95 38} 91%, 96 Ye | 5,100\|Hall Lamp 1,400!Hall Print Co. new! 30 4,000|Happiness Can. Inc 5%, 300\Hart Parr 42 1,300'Holland Furnace..! 46% - a ol iS, ‘ a MU 1976... ie. tome B, 1950 9 ont o- . -O-]409 100 Atlantic : noe 100/Atlas P. new! 4014 300 Auburn .+2.| 86% LOO/Axton & Fish. Tob.) 24% 1,600 Bahia Corp. »oe) 17% 100 Bahia Corp. 200 Balab Katz .... 1,200’ Bancitaly oy 3a 4.600'Barnsdall deb. rts 100\Bast Bless .| 40% 50'RBaumann (L.) LOO Rit Groce St Co 1105 % |105 1/105 44/105 1% 2/110%/110% 4/100%|100% | 99% caeel wove pf 5 40% 1100 '2,104%5 ser OR 5, 98 5, 9R 5% .|100'2'10074!100'4 1 ; , (S.) 104 '2/104 400 Blyn 400 Bohn 200 \Brillo 1,200\Bristol Myers 300 British Celanese 200'Bkiyn. City R 200'Ruckeye P 900 Budd (F.G.) -00 B, N. & EF i000 B. N. & E 200 Bunk. Hill 200 Cameo \ t. 100 Camco pf / Campbell Wyant . Can. Mar Wire Carib. Syn, new.. Shoe , Al. & Brass.| Mfz eau a B.. Cit Gt. N Pauper Paper ri 7iInter. Rwy. of Cen 29\Internatl. Tel lIKansas City, R Line : Mfg Pow Pow & Sul. c i\Colombia, Rop. Colombia, Rep. 2 Copen., City of, 4425 Cordoba, Prov. of. 7s. Cuba, Rep. of, 4's, Czechoslovakia, Rep Cundinamarca, Dept “ . Danish Mun. 8s, Ser 110'5/110142/110'% Danish Mun. 110'2/110'2'110'% ‘Dominican D Yes, oe “6 U8'4| 98%! ORY, Finland, Rep. of, Finland, Rep of, 6s, Finland, Rep. of. 6*s Finland, Rep. of. 7s. Finnish Mun. 6's, 7 Finish Mun, 6's, 7 French Govt. 7's. French Govt ' German Govt. Graz Mun. 8s, 1! Greek Govt 68. Heldelberg, City Hungarian Con Hungerian Con. Irish > Hungary. King Italy, King. of. Ji Japanese 6's, 1 « Japanese Ster 2 Lyons. City of. Marseilles, City » Milan. City of. 6 Montevideo, City 2 Netherlands 6s, />Norway ° ‘) : Southeast ‘Outhenst > we 6s, * ~ Sugar 714s, Lorillard 544s and Dery Goods 7s were among industrials prome | inent in the upward movement. f Rails, except for New York Tractio issues, which generaMy were strong, displayed little activity. | The foreign list was irregular. Tra ing in United States Government o ligations was light and price mov wb Se BB" ' ments mimed. 98 9° uctuations went hand in hand tod volume of trading profits gave the marke the last. The outstan : P ¥¥ ; 921 neariy 8 cents a bush in 77.1 9% fl +, i ” 11 1 00 h Stores 509 'Tral Ai 23! | 2: ANY aggressive support. TP 753% cents ‘a cent setback 98%) 98 OeCw's, S . . — a) tet? } absence , "rod /' a 2) 3 ay : P ‘ % Closing quotations on wheat were . “ow . ‘ ; ‘e) . 1/ f) rianis : i if ‘ f 2 /f > woct J y’ | } vit bh : ; LIVE oO] | le . 5 7 ’ "a , : 2 105%, Lll1':; “4 Blt, " 103 '% 10? R14 140 |109 109 | 9114! 91%! 91% of. A, » 1946 , R. ist 4s, 1936 1934 s, 2003 R iol, 68 t2 38D be ee iw ? Kresee Foundat 2'Lac!lede Gas 1 » Lehigh V. «. cons 2lildavid Carbonic &#: 5 es, a+ 5/1008 98! NB'5 »~ o) 106 44/106! 1021/1024 ae 7 104 9B 4_ 95 '2 ( ! " 7 . ’ r v6 , , : ‘ i ‘ i ' i | f > OTT Syvr 4 190%4/109%4/10 2iMontecatini Min. ‘7s. 37, x-wa Gr 7 U4. 97! 973 7 1 . "9 a a a big 8 scored 104 98 4, ‘ fn the 102 92° 995 iv §s :110074/1007% 100 ‘Wd H%! ¢ % y . ae + tr" ‘AAiTTs we tas - 5” 7 ~ tions, 21103'2/103%%'103' tN » T. & Mex. 5! 195 104'4/104 104 1041 12.100 Creole Synd “1 12 “weet 2 ; R39, | ORSL| © da i : ' upturns ‘ tfarclay " 103441102, '103 4 : day on 103%%4'10344:103%, however, word Panama, ; S) Shor 22 ’ ' a Ya n of ici i2%| 72 i: mark WaT hicase Panama, rr : N ; & | “yt , 1948 1136/1134 '1 »1113 ‘ur A& te} 1] s | *y lat ~~ ; A Tit 5 ‘er “ Pt te | hme. ‘ine until as Pernambuco, State of. 7s, " 4/5 4! 94°, zi] \ re iL & } y] , 19-4 104','104 104 °%4/104% NA Curt iv ny” 200'N: thy ; 531 e vel of prices reached Peru 6s, 1960 Peru 7s. Peru Tes, Poland &s, al th Immediately thé » December dew urpassed an 3 ince July to the rapid ascend news that 1,500,000 ieat had been bough® the Orient e3 Minnepaolis and dwindle notwithe of an increase a® Receipts today af nly 1 totaled ¢ . Va us i TO si ’ Contributing tmpetus 1/100 mar ling to “liction . ek Ve + Porto Prague, 97. Queensland, bbe’ al - " 100 Duplan ilk 202) 20'2) 20" | samput eT rt Oe 100 Van Camp |] f..{ 17! 7/2! 17%_ | CATS. againsi Rio de J.. City of. 6', 96 | 96 Nor, Stat Owe! 4) 2 101%4)101 1” Duy iN0' Nich. 4 5 f) ee A , 606 cars on ; tio Gr 0 7: R : Many traders construed 836 over figures for the corresponding Rome ia Public Servic ie. Y mark 131 1. 10%), ‘anitine ae. ' 100 Nipissts PF Ae $41 ; : : 2d + tance as additional proof if needed thag yu | Rome, of. S. 195: ay , + 4 od iz = 2 sa ~ ahapseyag + . , os ) is & I ‘gs. 197" : 3 ; 2 a . | +o . 6 9 Taxes assignable to operations for t t pre C. & P. August Earnings. | August earnings of the Chespeake & Potomac Telephone Co. jumped $10, Sao Reactions that ekness of European demand for North America. Furthermore,’ erieS Of wheat In Canada were: roportions the September delivery of minus today active served igain of record 4 : = + 4 “al ha bee -y bu jogos pe Disclosure tha ; | >n . , 1% oh 10) Ty . Tat , j it . f ’ . : ‘ ‘ ‘> ’ 4 i . . 4 ’ AY ee WAS 108% /] i sc of. 8s; 1969 973) * O7 Into operation «¢ INDS—RAILS AND MISCEI LANEOUS. f S to close out varie 8 RRS,4! RES RB~4! RS >, , 1O5 ' n A 14 i.um oO Ss, | rs ; sees w it I ; c 28. 195 a ia ot ] LOO l > holdin and thus put a stop to losses, Tine? Mat vt ; | ' 2 nan minum. , = 97% q 2,090 Pitt Stes lt 10 ‘tions and liberal receipts _ om ; today, were also a beare t last night and more * practically PSS 45s, 4 ‘ ali 1{ a yt 104" 941%4 104! raged ! l responsive ward f the hog vere emphasized by & 9314 98! 98 '_, month, and a total of $83,552 realized | v9 U. K. Gt 104 %46104%",/104! against $621,349 in July and $585.340 | 1!'Adams Expr with $152,479 In July and $143.985 the ive wwer, 0 the dowr trend o $5,240,929. Operating expenses were | Soissons, Cj 9954) 993, 99%, 3 Sweden, Kine 103%. !10354/103% August, 1927 The report shows that operating reve- Uruguay 1087/1087» > Urucuay, 7 97! is in August ar ago. Operating ex- penses were $464,500, making net reve- same month last year. Telephone operating revenues for the $3,675,718, making net revenues for the} ras. Faper G -J Ba Rhine-Main-Danube 7s, 195 '5/10149/10 ! ‘ooo Reacon Oil 6 a | | 103 ,000'Sout! ) | 1035 10 19n%, | ttn siege eight-month period $1,565.211. oe ER Ne ely ay : A ayaa 27 : + 1S t. & As Ly 90 174) 90" ) 1 OOO BS nae Mi BSS tees ja » ] 194 hard, 1.13%; 99! No. 5 hard, No. 2 white, /ORN—~-No. 2 mix a7 1.02 2 white, ‘ I ed, 29974: 1 HoH! 4 No the month of August were $42. 206. | Taxes for the first eight months of 1928 | amounted to $390,321, an increase of | 10.58 per cent of the same period in| 44'4@45; No. 4 Armour & Co of Del ; “ta net vg Sn a a yt : i , ek LN6 Ye ‘ cRLEN sones" Associated Oil 6s, 1935 3 | Seaboard-All Florida 9: i 0 OK » Se Ss. 1 teeeeeeeall 10. nf 4.000 Un. Lut. & R »! 1952 : 2 TOTHY 24 § } ’ ; | | é VER SED 1927, lantic ulf 25> eee Via 96%, Ss s. 1 RAIN At the close of business August 31 oO t 4s. 1! 1V'Simms trol. ¢ 19”) 1a3! f ai ; +000 Con iS Bolt. 68 i din v4 | 106 ¥4!106 44 2.000/U. S. Smelt, 5! . 3 es 2*4 102 02 | Vheat- there were 145,414 telephones connect-| 23B & Ee ett tees B%e! OB%— |. 1'Sinel: rude Oil 5 "2s, rel ve a ees | o> Sp , "2 ny voll Snag, | ed with the twelve central offices serv- = | ; ing the District of Columbia. the state- ment shows, an increase of 1.829 since | January 1. During the month of Au- gust, telephone users mae 444.168 out- | of-town calls, an increase of 11.8 per | cent over the same month last year. Plant and equipment added to the | System in Washington during the first | cight months of 1928 involved expendi- | tures of $1,465,828. Retirements dur- | ing the period were $996.618. making ’'Batavian net additions for the period ended | si Aa August 31, $469,210. The total net ad- | 5iCalifornia Petro] dition to plant for the twelve months Canadian National 4'4s, ended August 31 were $1,359,564. Not Not quoted Not quoted. 2.37; ribs, 14.5 ™ AND PROVISIONS FUTURES « igh y ; > mber ., 1.000! Fst ” 7 % | October -... 4,000/Eurc Leg ws | otha : | . Bellies 2.009 F 4 Bk. 7: , 00 \100 | September 2. ! ; ma VO October 1,000'First Bohem. (| 1,000'Frankfort 644s, 1! 1,000 Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1090. German Cons -.900 German Cons. ¢ 12,000 German Prov. & Com. Bank 6% 1,000'Jugo Slav Morteage 3ank 2,090'Made!lin Colomb. &s. 1951 4,.900'Mendoza Prov. 7! 195] 1.000 Minas Geraes 1,000 28, 5 hos, pf y ns. 4 192? G55, 5 a! 1.00011 St , A ; & , 2S, QO y7, ? Vv, . 1.000 L' South 1,000 Canadian Nor. ; é c 1 Southwest 5.0009 ‘Canadian Pac =. baal 7 TY ' Standard Oil of N 2.000 ‘Canadian Pec. 414s, 1. Tenn Flec. Power 2 000 K: 2 Central Pacific 32s, c 5 2 Term. Ry. A. of St 1.000 Koppers Gas . Central Pacific 5s, 2'101%% 3'Third Ave. ref. 4s, 10.000'Lehich P 8. 6s. *'Cespedes Sugar 102 ? 85'Third Ave. adj “,000'Lone Star Gas Ches. & O. 99 | o% LV Third Ave. 5s, 1927 3,000\Metro. Edis 1'Ches. & O. ; 994% | 7 Toledo Trac. 514: 11.000 Montreal T © Ches. Corporation l'Toho Elec. Pow. 7s. 2.000!Nat TC. FB. & @. 4%s, 1977 15'Tokyvo Fl Light &s, 2.000 Nat 3C., B. & Q. gen. 4s, 1958 2?’ Unton Oil of Calif 2,000'Nat 3'C.. B. & Q. Ist ref 5s, 6 Union Pac. ist e 89,000 Net , . . Gas Lt. & Coke 5s, 6 Union Pac. 4s, ed for the same week last year. Only ’ Great West. ist és. s\Union Pac. 4s, 1987 three Reserve banks in the Fifth is-| 9 St. U. S. Rubber 5s. 1947 trict, those in Danville, Va.: Durham,| 107'C., M.. St P. 3. Rubber 7's, 1930 N. C., and Raleigh, N. C.,, showed de-| 7 i a te creased debits, | Re page Rys. ence te Total debits in the Richmond dis- | onan,” trict, in which Washington falls; 1 ‘Chile Copper 5s, 1947 .. .. ° reached $333,709,000. This was $58.- 15'\Colo. & South. 1st 4s, 1929 . Ql, 417,000 above the total of $275,292.000 Licolo. & Southern ref. 4%. vee | Lard | September , October , ” Ribs Canadian National! ret auca Reserve Debits Gain. Debits to individual accounts report- | ed to the Federal Reserve Board yes- | terday by Washington banks, for the | week endel September 19, reached $67,- | 185,000. This represented an increase | in debits of $10,075,000 over last week's | total, and $11,904,000 over those report- | | gi! 1923%N 1955 1928 ; ser. A 6s, 1949 4s, 1947 198 BANK CLEARINGS ee — seme ~ Bank clearings in the United States |for the week ended September 20. ag- |@regated $12,176,587,000. as against, | $11,322,692,000 last week and $11.311.- °63,000 in this week last year, according to Bradstreet’s. There is here shown an | increase of 7.5 per cent over last week | and of 7.6 per cent over the like week @ year ago. Canadian clearings aggre- 5s, 012/100 % Mun. 6s, 1947 1 /106'4/108% | 87',4 7s, | 2S, | 68%! 6814) a! 9414| 93%! 94% 1 77%, . 98%! 98 82%! B2% 20,090 Kendall C : 14,000\North Am. E 1,.000!\Ney. Con. C 2,000\New Eng. 5,000 'N. VY. Pow. 35,000 Nicholas & 1,000!Nor. Stet. 5,000/\Ohio Pow. 4! 2S, Sales of stocks. 478.500 shares. XD—Ex dividend. coeel OF 9: 95 + {100% 100% 100% | caa™ 99 62s be ace’ | Nippon Electric Power 64: | 14,007 ’russia F. § 642s, 195] . 10,000. S 1952. ».. 1,000;\Santiago Chile 7s, 1949 5.000 ' Serb. Croat. & Slov 7s, 1962 1,000/Silesia Pol. 7s, 1958 aa nals 1,000!/Venetian. Prov. Morteage Bank 6s, 1941 Lt. 5s, 1944 > Sou. West cons 5s. 1958 2'Vertienties 7s, 194° 5'Wabash 4's 10’'Wabuash RB | 93 | 93 9, 1100 %4)100'4 100% | vee © [103% | 10354 /103% | pe ° .| 934! 93%, 93%, ' Sales of bonds. $1.271.000. 7 ae 7 7s, “a 97 97 5s, 1976 a 4 reported for the district last week, and $1,619,000 higher than the debit fig- ure for the corresponding week a year ago. Each of the 12 Federal Reserve districts showed a substantial increase in debits, J As reported to the Federal Reserve “ Board by banks in leading cities, deb- 1 its to individual accounts aggregated 19 $17,118,650,000 or 7.1 per cent above the total of $15,988,171,000 reported for the preceding week, and 11.4 per cent above the total for the week ended September 21, 1927. Aggregate debits for 141 centers for which figures have 6 6 1 9 Cub. Am. S. Ist col. 8s, Cuba C. S. ecvt. deb. 8s, Cuban Dom. Sugar Ties, Del. & H. Ist & Den. & R. Gr. Den. & R. Gr. Den., R. Gr. 5\Dery D. G. Corp. 7s, 1942 3 Detroit Fd. ——— eee 30 Columbia Gas & El. 5s, 1952 I1LWO A-mvo-l = Power w ese | el let eee ee Clas! w) aw Service com. M cturers Finance frs. Pinance lst pfd. aryland Casualty Mt. Park & _ Vernon Woodberry Mills} ~ > PAM OOOH Oru Ow en ot Uni. Uni. U~. w hw AVSs = = ne * . y. s**t @ «© -_* ern Mateo ‘Dairy Bank i-38 So ey | week & BBS n= BH £2 Relto, City as 1958 WL Ralto. Gite 4s 1961 Y bisdie ni. Rye. rte tat “dg **:'2°?: Ww. B. & A. Ry. 5s etter teens fer? — ee Ha isk ey + Pbk 0, : ua as pee aa 7 & 7 ose s hoe pat We ie! . gy. (U. S. Depart- | with | Shicagrc | Phil Strictly choice | ¥ Spat > c= G9 od ase 3 gated $333,409,000, against $323,114,000 last week and $326,149,000 in this week last year. Following are the returns for this week and last, with percentages of change shown this week as compared with this weex last year. (Totals are given in thousands, three ciphers being omitted after each item.) Sept. 20. ILorD. Sept. 13 Wash't $29,035 6.9 $27,473 New York 1962, 0e0 _ Bos San Francisco. Dit OD WDONUDROROD POO-JI120ae i IO D~JDMI 3 9 2} oo > Total, U. 8.. Outside N. Y.. I Montreal ..... Torentoe =... .. Winnipeg ... ~ ~ Cine "0 Viwe -3-) $131,027" 140,67 > 51.415 $323,114 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Boston, Sept. 22.—Closing bids: Calumet WP TROGIR ss cnc tcebived Atk: eeeereseeeeeesee eae eer« COnene Zz POD MA~T) es WWOURMD! rw ia DE me] eu on w w bd 3 - N ~ eee eee eee 2 ee ee ton Elevated eee eee eee ee 2 ee ee Vohewk "Fee e2 eee geeeeeno ees e geen edes : vpenthaler ee ee ee ee th Butte eee ee ee baad ion "+e ew eeeeeneseseseees OLOMY ..« sasereeseneesesener: ~ "*oe ee OO OPPO ee eee eee Shee. C 2209 80000809400 mi a Le Ae ae i cle Be @' OP PWRDWOUI-] 692.

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; THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. . 1928. M os . VBA SSRN gpnenenietttly, —_gttannanitnn, genta NW WOW WAN ee Sain 19% “h We . SS ” a TREE W'S ~~ oe 4 a WY Wyse We. RS we Rel - A. .og SS TAR nS Ww of 4 ‘ ae RSS 8 WS ~~ a ass ° BK WS — TRE WS: -H a" sR SEK NR ‘ao DS ~~ Se + SESH ~ aT oo AVA QW, WH ®. : aw > Bo . an \ eee > WA MMO’ Our buyers have carefully planned this sale and have ’ endeavored to get sufficient quantities of merchandise, is 8c a cake. Buy one cake at 8c and secure the second but naturally there will be a shortage of some items, so one for Ye additional. we suggest that you shop early. SEE OUR ANNOUNCEMENT IN TODAY’S STAR AND HERALD FOR OTHER GREAT ONE-CENT VALUES EXAMPLE—The regular price of Fele Naphtha Soap SS genome . WG WMA AN ~ NWN - R79 MORN LO " ar MODAN 2 ~ Ammonia 2 tor 16¢ Ammonia mak« cleaning easier ane SW RS + SA v WS SOON BSS AS ~* Ss wel] tow made rubber aprons tractive bord ers and convenient pocket. Different colors from which to make your selection, els are medi um SRV ~ Y eS Sy size with at medium weight very ‘ Ses AN Ss SSNS SOS WN , Wr /SSS--scqggay ‘ AAAS NANA and absorl:. Made in Cannon »* — —, SS . m oo This value, re thorough ent. the >» Mills. Hace 2 tor 36c 2 tor 26c 2 tor 5Ic A delightful Jo- Removes the film Adelightful tion for keeping fr th teeth and shampoo for add- F d S Dute rom the tee aunary ovoap ‘Neanser > k smooth. and pre- , Vv * y thing : - é i cleansing . venting chapped clean, healthy condi hair anc aroun Y 4 — eo \ Some Value Here! 35c Rubber $1.50 Clin:cal 50c Hickory 10c Monticello 8c Squarona Cigars Toilet Tissue Baby Pants Thermometers | San'tary Aprons 2 Cigars, 9c 2 for IIc 2 tor 36c 2 for $1.51 2 for 5Ic $4 Box; 2 for $4.01 Each roll contal ee . eg and wWwatst ade of strong, ti Inde o , . ‘ pr hyer ny fine ‘ ' in} r ybel are ‘ ry arte i r, Men, when vou get behind a Squarona ¢ ni a | Ot werntilne ere) Tesi C = Tweezers vou a moking a mighty eg l ion dh eo hestatheater in, » curate!) ocoa- 0 are 3 = 4 xi rood oc e1gar 2 for 26c which is distinguished Batter | % aroma. Cold | PP es Signet © mie of Cream Po Soap 98c Lenco Pocket Lighter re UP e ave PZ ee 2 for SIc or 16c 98c Leather Cigarette Case [| Sepia a OLE LE ETE i > a — This cold cream has a cocoa 60c Car-Mac RB me f 99c Oo or 98c Men’s ov Women’s butter base which carries the ingredients deeper into the D pores, removing all impurities. ental Cream Here is a real bargain for cigarette : : 2 for 6Ic smokers. A pretty leather case that Harris Fountain Pens holds 20 cigarettes and a neat com- 2 } 49¢ or 99c which to choose, These pens may be had il Variou; Leaves the skin soft, smooth >and transparent. pact lighter; both for bs colors Each one has a -karat ‘gold point and iridtum tip which make: write more easily an: isi all means take advantage 50c Barnard’s Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 2 for 5Ic Ineta ntly a Produces yg:== a thick foamy [j-=s= lather that ; = cleans thor- oughly. SAA ©75¢ Barnard's Eau de Quinine — Hair Tonic | 2 for 76c A wonder- ful ald in com b ating) dandruff and falling hatr. 50¢ Barnard’s Lilac Vegetal 2 for tie Refreshing } \Z 60¢ Car-Mac ¢ 50c Barnard’s EV / Razor Aid ® 25¢ Palmolive After- Shave Talcam 2 for 26c Adheres the skin ¢ 25¢ Quality Nail Files or Tweezers 2 tor 26c This is a ful special files and tweezers. All made of an @xX- cellent quality metal. 10c “Cannon” ¢ \ Yash Cloths ai, 2 tor IIc ¥ ee t ‘j é “ Ss Wow ® ~ ™ od SSS ab . . S SSS SSN WE An. Nant * Si) SE SN SSS $1 Graham's + | — | SS] Aspirin : ® 2 ag oi ,| ast — Tablets 4 Gp * Lighter Fluid FOr 10¢ ai 2 for 50c = ; = = a . . => 7 / AE (3 " 2 for 26c | + ‘Wee easy to tak« a) ~--- atic ) —— Keep } Ot- — = - or Cc : — f > = | SG | VAD . ~Y v . no QT iype | = . . 2Y: tly han , LISA RENN SY Ns \ Xs eee ~~ \ —— 2 ow } ; . * « > ‘ Ver . 5 Ory WA a =~ ‘ Trieegi ile } , "he -- | 1 cy . > \ | . “7 ; ‘> \ XN ; hue a " , . 2 Peoples } ‘ si prabcn a y a. 25c Clark from FM LET FL Kach one is SAW OH . . - - . ~ * ANS NS \) A" ORAS WAY : | then with identification ongel J y | of this low 2 for 5I1c' An antacid | - and gentle | Hl laxative. t Verv conventent | standar ad purity. «© ' nausea Reli eves ) al backac : ahine Gat. ackache and cabinet y bladder | minor 5c¢ Package tion. > We con stipa REMELYCO ees Wenkness. - “25¢ Pint Peroxide of Hydrogen - 925e Graham's 2 +=: White Pine rand pains. > 20¢ Tube Zincoxide Ointment PWS Pint Deth-Spray Insecticide 2 for 76c 2 for 25c 4 tor 26c Ohio Blue Tip | _ Don Julian Cigars | Matches 2 for 6c 69c Figure $c Antonas Londres Manilla Cigars 2 for 6c 75c Deal’s Electric 25c Ear and Ulcer 25¢ Genuine Durham Duplex Razor and 1 Blade ESN SONN on ~ . . . ~ ~ — M 2 SS WANS FOr CANO. 3 SM . SN — SS SWNAS. MRAM AA > Ss PMH WON oil ASA WSS oA Ss . PENT. QQ \ ‘ Ss : NANI Syringes 2 for 26c Keep one in the medicine cabinet for ‘convenience, Box of 25, 75c A Manila cigar made | of the choicest quality * tobacco. of CANDIES 2 for 26c cleansing and healing iIrri- tations, cuts and sores. 25c Hinkle’s Cascara Tablets 2 for 26c 19c Soda Mint Tablets, 100s 2 tor 20c 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills for 26c $2 Size McDade’s Rtzaes)| rescription| |e Bo for 76c == PONY $ 1G ner W re Beef, Wine & Iron 2 for $1 O1 es 25c Grahams Clycerine Suppositories 2 for 26c 35c Peoples Rat and Roach Paste 2 for 36c IW WO San SW X . SS 3 Ws +. ‘ Od ~ Ss G | 98c Vaginal | Douche | Syringes 25c Leather 2 for 99c¢ Key Cases A wonderful aid and protection to 2 for 26c |» milady's personal . health and = dainti- Very convenient for carrying your ness, keys without making holes in your pocket. (8 ee ean em (ee er 1 i TENT ag (ma ea 1 ROR AEE oer 5c Peerless Lead Pencils 2 for 6c Why not wet a NINA AWK SOMNANN oe SS sy _ er 1‘. a \ ~~. THEDR GINAL Sex PS 2 for 6c | \\\iiwearmmctrcnne a 5¢ Beechnut Drops— Lee | a S WIAs GAME ITES C3 a , a 2 for 6c im 5c Oh Henry Bars— 2 for 6c 5c Boquet Pops— 2 for 6c $1 Renden'sy 50c Pint be Malted Bathing hl (aren, = pt) SS NAM RVAARHAMAVy SHO NOVNNy ROL) oe SY. - ne 7) 25c Peoples Quality Tooth Brushes 2 for 26c Hundreds from make your selection. A!l have sterilized bristles. A different | cOlored handle for each ‘mem- , ber of the family, for 36¢c | _ Pia GENTAL LoS fife peer s {( (J 5 el eee se for lle | 15c Spool Dental Floss 2 for 16c You should use dental floss | after every meal to remove the | small food particles trom. be- , tween the teeth, AN 50c Men’s Combs 2 for 5Ic Made of strong genuine hard rubber. Convenient size for ' for carrying in.the pocket. Ala x — (10c Rubber Sponges 2 for IIc : This is one of the |} | best 10c sponses we | *» have ever had. ~S SS 35c Half-Pound Bar PETER’! Sweet Milk Chocolate 2 Bars for 36c Delicious:freshly made sweet milk choc- Olate bars that simply melt in your mouth. Made as only Peter's can make them. » WOAGRAY WE otal $ te ie MM SOW high luster and preserves the finish. Splendid for polishing fine furniture, woodwork and automobiles. Will not harm the most delicate > finish, « © ‘>> »* Neremwene« Which to 35c Syringe Tubing, 5 ft. .2 10c Pkg. Envelopes 2 10c Corkscrew & Bottle ! 50c Planters Jumbo Salted Peanuts 2 Pounds, 5] Cc Carefully selected Planter’s pea- nuts which have been properly roast- ed and just enough salt added to make them delicious. Get a couple of pounds and treat the family. ao — 50c Chocolate-Covered Caramels 2 Pounds, 5 ] C Large, mellow, “chewy” Nites igiig c how eos eels ty Cthae neal \ PU UUPRMEIRT ATR AR Ee caramels dipped in tempt- ; wi wine FP _ Miah Gisoh. aalle. tnt. aie 49c Pound Roll 25c Splendid Quality Hospital Cotton | Nail Brushes 2 Rolls, 50c 2 for 26c All have excellent quality fiber oll contains 1 pound of splendid rye ' ' bristles set securely in .strong arte white hospital absorbent , te Pope heb os PY SSeavews WQANOHOHA QQ assay Ng SD ee SS SOWBY me BiMaaavense Ws mo»y “= ‘ ~* . for Ile | Ses AS SSN Delightful as a shaving lotion and hair tonic. Purest quality. ¢ - SAH 5c Medicine Droppers 10c Adbee Transparent Nipples for Ile | 10c Assorted Hair Pins: ...2 for lle dozen while this sale|10¢ Card Hair Pins 2 for Ile is in progress’ You will need them s:on- 11Q¢ Pkg. Wax Paper 2 for lle er or later, ; 2 for 6c | RMAY ‘ ~ ==1\2 for 5Ic 3 4, Rel ieves aera || Mm us ¢ u lar pains after exer cising. One full pint. 19c Tinctare of Iodine With Applicator 2 for 20c eS we . ~~ ~~ Ss NOPD ON Ass = Sass ~ Sey Ww ys ae >> — SSS NY N aS . SSS MAA FOS == © oS at S } 10c Boric Acid, % Ib........2 for 10¢ Senna Leaves, 1 oz.....2 for 15c Zine Ointment, 1 oz.....2 for 35c Fullers Earth, 1 lb.....2 for 15c Sodium Bicarbonate, 1 lb. 2 for 16c $1 Graham’s Sulphur Salve.2 for $1.01 25¢ Parco Toothache Drops, 2 for 26¢ soc Parco Castor Oil.......2 for 36¢ 50c ‘Parco Dyspepain.......2 for 5le “a \) 25e Pkg. of 1 Seidlitz Powders MANY VIA AS =e * ANY P NOONE NAOVW N ~AAS Vas DOV SS Sr = ~ ~ SS “5 We: DRM. SS o— XS Qe SOON MANA x Se MMA ee ONEN ANY $1.25 2-Quart “Karat’ . Fountain Syringe: oO Water Bottle 2 tor $1.26 — ay choose a syringe and a water bottle, Or two syringes or two water bottles, whichever you like. Each has a 2-quart capacity. Fully equipped. stamens. Se MSs a. : is ~* a SS leaded Each qualit cotton. 10c Package Wall Kane Phonograph Needles 2 Packages, I1c Here is an opportunity to get a supply of these nationally famous phonograph needles at a _ decided - «2 es) 25e P. D. Medicated Throat Discs 2 tor 26c One on the tongue ~ relieves sore a . ae 98c Excellent Quality Manicure Scissors 2 for 99c These scissors are simal! and unusually well made. Save time and money by manicuring » your nails at home, ; QEESTAHAOAIE 7 ; . io ’ Excellent for polish- | ing. silverware, . brass ¢ 7 oe zt Wwe - J ‘ ~ ‘ WAOHA You Sy» “ae

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The Washington 19 WASHINGTON: SUNDAY » SEPTEMBER spe athe 1928 ; The Washington Post. THE WASHING ION tus] CU Washington UV. lL. EDWARD 8. McLEAN. President and Publisher. — — eR eae —_— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Assuciateg Press, receiving the compiete service of the world's greatert news-gathering organizetion. The Associated Press is exclusively entitiead to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited tn this paper. and also the loca! news published herein. . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily. Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only. one year Daily. Sunday included, Daily. Sunday excepted, one mont Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays)...... Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only One year . .$10.00 Six months. = One month. Dally Only One month.. 40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. One year.. $12.00} One year.... $5.00 Six months 6.09 | Six months... 2.50] Six months. One month 1.00} One month.... 40 | One month All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance Daily Only. One year $8.0! 4 00 New subscriptions for [he Post or renewais wil) not ove accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders vayable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. C.. as secono class mai) matter. Nationa! Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc.. Park-Lexington Building. New York; Century Building, Chicago: Little Building, Boston; General] Motors Building. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building. San Francisco Sunday, September 23, 1928. —— JUDGING THE CANDIDATES. Comment throughout the United States on Gov. Smith’s’ speech in Oklahoma shows quite clearly that he has reached the danger line in defending himself against personal attacks. Al- though his courage is universally com- mended, serious question is raised as to his political wisdom in engaging in con- | troversies with individuals. As a candi- date for President he is necessarily a conspicuous target for attack, just as Mr. Hoover is. Individuals do not hesi- tate to assail presidential candidates on all imaginable grounds, including atro- | cious slanders against personal habits | and character. Obviously, if a candidate should attach such importance to these | irresponsible attacks as to bring them repeatedly to the attention of the country he would become so involved in | personal controversies that his effective- | ness as a party leader would be de- stroyed. The partisans of Gov. Smith who de- | mand that Mr. Hoover shall turn aside from political questions to disavow all connection with the “whispering cam- | paign”’ against Gov. Smith are not con- tributing to the decencies of the cam- | paign. The situation would not be im- | proved if Mr. Hoover as well as Gov. | Smith should drop consideration of political questions and enter into fierce denunciation of irresponsible individuals | and prejudiced organizations. No bigot | would be converted, no liar shamed, no | traducer silenced. On the contrary, the two men chosen above all others as fit successors of great Presidents would be plunged into fresh controversies with a multitude of ignorant and malicious slanderers. | Gov. Smith can dispose of his de- | tractors best by standing in’ his true character as the choice of practically one-half of the American people for the most responsible office in the world. He is yet to unfold to the public his views on important questions, by which the people will judge him. He will be elected, if at all, because of his ability as a statesman, and not because of his ability to denourice unpatriotic indi- viduals who are already despised by the public. In paying strict attention to public questions and in offering con- structive suggestions Mr. Hoover has gained ground on Gov. Smith, and by paying no attention to individual attacks Mr. Hoover has prevented publicity- seeking slanderers from making capital at his expense. His self-respect and dignity have been accepted by the public as a sufficient answer to his calumniators. The American people will sweep aside all the trash that has been thrust into this campaign when they choose their President in November. Questions of religion, personal habits and quarrels as to the veracity of obscure individuals are rubbish. Which one of these candidates is best qualified to conduct the affairs of the Government? That is the only question at issue. The candidates them- selves are under scrutiny, not their traducers. UNFIT POLICE RECRUITS. The commendable activity of the newly reorganized police trial board has made necessary a call for recruits. Ten police- men have been recommended for dismis- sal within the last ten days, and a further depletion in the ranks is indicated by the number of individuals yet to appear be- fore the board and by Maj. Hesse’s de- termination to weed out the black sheep. _ How are recruits.to be obtained? Under 3 tae the law the Civil Service Commission will be asked to obtain the required num- ber of men who, when they are accepted by the department, will become proba- tioners. Is the police department to de- pend upon the methods of the past, by which men obtained permanent appoint- ments to the force who were not fit to don the uniform even as probationers, or has the department prepared a new scheme for testing those whose names are presented by the Civil Service Com- mission that will assure the appointment of only honest policemen? It has been pointed out before that re- organization of the trial board is not suf- ficient to clean up the police force. A “hard-boiled” board, determined to show no mercy to those who have violated laws and regulations will serve to keep: the department itself in line, but between the time a man is appointed to the force and his apprehension for an offense there is a period in which he can get into all sorts of mischief. It is just as important to make certain that no potential law vio- lators obtain recruit uniforms as it is to see that the regulars are kept in line. The police force as a whole is composed of honest, efficient men, and the new trial board will weed out in short order those now wearing uniforms who have new members, and the record of recent months proves that the system by which | eo | new appointments were made is full of weak | | suff rage amendment spots. Some reform must be made in the method ‘of selecting recruits. ntteeEeeeEEeee NAVAL LIMITATION. Jonkheer John Loudon’s suggestion that the representatives of the five great naval powers get together in a little | private confab for the purpose of reach- | Ing an agreement upon the Anglo-French proposals, as a necessary preliminary to a general disarmament conference. has met with a chilling response. It fails to meet the approval of the European pow- ers, to say nothing of the United States. | In the meantime a note is to be dis- | patched from Washington in regard to | | the Anglo-French “accord.” It mised that Secretary Kellogg will ask for | further information, in view of the vague | spice : 4 form in which the Anglo-French agree- | Congress last winter-as to whether ot | ment was reported to other governments. Naturally, before the United States, Italy | _and Japan can agree to an Anglo-French accord which seeks special advantages for those powers, full information as to the extent of the accord, and the nature of its bearing upon the American, Italian | and Japanese navies, must be forthcom- ing. It is impossible for the United States to agree to a plan that provides for the abolition of 10,000-ton cruisers and 8- inch guns merely because such vessels would be superior to the vessels of the British merchant marine armed with 6- inch guns. The naval protection of the | United States can not be cut to the pat- tern of Britain’s naval policy. Each country has its own peculiar problems, and neither should ask the other to make concessions contrary to the dictates of national security. The suggestion. that the United States should build only small cruisers is equivalent to asking that this country should keep its naval defenses inferior to the naval power of Great Britain, because Britain has an enor- mously superior merchant marine which in time of war would constitute a cruiser force. This fact is so well known, and was so thoroughly ventilated at the late Geneva conference, that an effort now by Great Britain to press the proposal meets with the resentment of the Presi- dent and people of the United States. The cause of limitation of armaments is not promoted when any power seizes upon the cause to bring about over- whelming naval advantages for itself. It would be greatly more conducive to inter- national good will to drop the whole sub- ject, and rely upon the pacific intentions of all the powers as an incentive for the reasonable limitation of their armaments. America’s confidence in the willingness of the great powers to cooperate in the limitation of armaments was so utterly destroyed by the Geneva fiasco that abso- lute proof must now be forthcoming be- fore the United States will believe that those powers are ready to negotiate on a basis of fairness and equality. The Anglo-French accord does not furnish this proof, but on the contrary is addi- tional evidence that the powers con- cerned are seeking to gain advantages over others under the pretense of pro- moting general limitation of navies. So long as insincerity and double- dealing are resorted to by European poli- ticians in dealing with the problem of naval power it need not be expected that no right to be policemen. With an honest | force no concern need be felt except for | | government is sur- | the United States will enter into any agreements whatever. When true states- men take charge of this problem and offer | honest and equitable proposals for scal- ing down naval strength they will find the United States ready to agree with them. WOMEN VOTERS ACTIVE. Women were not quick to utilize their newly-won privilege when they were ad- mitted to the American electorate. It had been argued by proponents of uni- versal suffrage that women would be- come forthwith an important element, but once the amendment had been ob- tained they seemed to lose interest in suffrage. The first vote in which women were represented was decidedly a disap- pointment. Gradually, however, the fem- inine vote has increased until it not unlikely that this vear’s election may seems be won or lost by the candidate receiving | | women’s favor. Philadelphia has completed two of its | three registration days with record- breaking results, it being estimated that fully 800,000 individuals will register. On Tuesday, the second registration day, 280,000 persons were enrolled, of whom | about 45 per cent were women. by far the largest number of women ever | registered in Philadelphia in a single day. | Elsewhere a similar record is being made. Women are entering into politics as they never have before. Obviously to the When to Constitution those in control of the sev- eral political parties revolutionized their States. was United ndded methods to include feminine activity, and | benefited as a_ result. however, the central has made to the masculine with women only consideration. If Was Thus far, been receiving the successful nine support, as now appears not | possible, the coming four vears may wit- ness a complete revolution of methods. MAN AND MACHINE. Mr. reference to a heaithy employment situation in his Newark ad Hoover's dress gave Democrats an opportunity to | the controversy that raged in not the country was in the throes of un- employment. When Senator Wagner de- clared that the jobless were numbered in covered up the true situation, the Secre- tary of Labor, Mr. Davis, quickly dis- posed of the charge. It was true that thére was slack employment at that time, | but it was of the usual seasonal nature, | » | pul. and the coming of warm weather brought a demand for labor. dress, Mr. Hoover contrasted the situa- tion in 1920, when there were 6,000,000 unemployed, and that of last winter, when there were but 1,800,000 out of work. Democrats challenged figures. In an address delivered betore the In- ternational Kmployment Services last Friday, the Secretary oi Labor backed up Mr. Hoover’s statistics. Giving the Republican nominee full credit for cutting the unemployment figure, Mr. Davis said: “On the basis used in.com.- puting more recent unemployment totals of last winter it would have been possible to say that in 1921 not 6,000,000 but 12,000,000 Americans were out of a job. What we do know is that those millions of jobless were put back to work, and in a remarkably brief period of time our country had reached a prosperity higher than any before in our history.” The head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, who compiled the unemployment figures, Mr. Davis added, is a Democrat appointed by Woodrow Wilson. Well and good! The public last winter did not take seriously the unemployment charges preferred by Senator Wagner against the administration. Today, with most of the 1,800,000 back at work, un- employment can not be made an issue in the 1928 campaign. An element of economic danger to workers, says Secretary Davis, arises from the increased use of labor-saving machinery. In all the great industries machines are being introduced to enable a few men to do the work formerly done by many. “This is going on at such a great rate,” says Mr. Davis, “that I am well within the bounds of conservatism in calling the resulting situation a new in- dustrial revolution. The United States must adopt a shorter work day and do away with excessive taxation of indus- try as a means of combating unemploy- ment.” If unemployment should result as a by-product of the very factors that have lifted the country to the height of pros- perity, the situation must be tackled by ff : . 7 . - 1 > Pe 4 a ' 2 ee | “a q Ba * 5 ae 4 a) OF Se a ae 7 these Association of This was | politicians face conditions | ; the the | appeal | voter, | secondary | candi- | date of 1928 should be elected by fem1i- | im- | political | ery, In his Newark ad- | communication where otherwise isolation A. o*.-. o@, > CANCEL THE WAR DEBTS, AND LET THE KIND AMERICAN INVESTOR FINANCE THE GERMAN REPARATIONS COMING To ME “1 UP WAY An / | Not Unless We Have Lost Our Senses. all parties. Democrats and Republicans alike are adopting labor-saving machin- and have children reaching maturity ‘and clamoring tor admission to tactories and offices. | alike should deal with the problem that ' threatens to develop from the mechant- zation of industry, KFUTURE OF WIRELESS. (;sughelmo Marconi, father of radio, is ot the opinion that the world is a long ‘efi | | way from utilizing the invisible waves to | millions, and that the administration had | anything like their fullest extent. The full of surprise, for wireless development is “be- future, he says, Is promise and fore us and not behind us.”’ To what further uses may wireless be Today it links humankind together over great distances and makes possible brings instruction and would rule. It entertainment into millions of homes. Television accomplished to universally adopted. Science is convinced that ultimately wireless will be used to transmit power, and already feeble ac- complishment has been made along this line. Yet when the world asks to what further uses wireless may be put it does so firm in the conviction that the tuture will bring great inventions. Particularly in connection the transmission of power does wireless hold great promise. A generation ago the country was still dependent upon local- ized power generators, each serving a single factory or at most a single com- munity. Since then, engineers have learned that power can be_ produced cheapest in quantity and that it is econ- omy to build generating plants of huge capacity to distribute power over a wide territory. Comparatively recently the superpower system has come into being, by which numerous individual generating plants are tied into a system, each. con- tributing to the power requirements of the communities served. Today trans- mission lines span the country ; tomorrow they may be made obsolete by ether waves. Wireless, says Senator Marconi, “is the most potent means of communication ever known to mankind,” and the asser- tion will not be denied, even by those who fail to perceive other great future uses of this mysterious force. stands an as ‘fact, awaiting only development be with MEXICO’S PROSPECTS. The prospective election of Emilio Portes Gil to be President of Mexico is a symptom of peace and progress. Presi- dent Calles contributed powerfully to the forces making for tranquillity when he announced that he woulc not seek the prolongation of his term or ever again be a candidate for the presidency. It was in his power to hold the office, without the consent of the people; and in renounc- ing this power-he gave his countrymen Democrats and Republicans | | government's | hardships in many directions. | a lesson in patriotism that will make his name illustrious. Emilio Portes Gil is well qualified for | the presidency, and if he should be placed | tional struggles he may accomplish much The task ahead of him | } or whoéver may become president is so | ponent, tor the country. formidable that complete success is 1m- possible, but the mere restoration of or- der will be a great achievement, facilitat- ing the restoration of the country’s credit and paving the way for prosperity. condition could at Mexico's = financial hardly be worse than it is | The production of petroleum had fallen off to a disastrous extent, crippling the revenues and American operators have been so harassed and dis- couraged by years of mistreatment that they no longer have any heart in develop? ment work in Mexico, although the oil fields are believed to contain enormous stores not vet touched. With excessive and uncertain taxes, interference in op- erations, blackmail by petty officials, and threats of confiscation, American cerns have turned from Mexico to other countries in the search for oil. Vene- zuela has greatly profited by the govern- mental blunders of Mexico, and although taxes are high in Venezuela the policy of the government is liberal and enlight- ened, thereby making governmental and private cooperation mutually beneficiai. Mexico's first need now is internal or- der. In this direction the prospect is en- couraging. If the new president should hit upon a policy that will reconcile the law and religious liberty the worst will be over, and Mexicans will be in a position to exploit the wonderful wealth of the country, with foreign assistance. Out- side capital, however, will not be easily persuaded to enter the country. It will be still more difficult for Mexico to bor- row money, because the government is not only heavily in debt but is running into a heavy deficit with no prospect ot balancing the budget. Con- HELP! HELP! The rumor that the astonished Demo- cratic jackass was carrying around a big load of new-found wealth seems to have dried up the springs upon which the na- tional committee relies for refreshment. Col. Herbert H. Lehman, Democratic finance director, reveals the hideous truth in a radio statement. The party has only $1,500,000 in cash and pledges to stand against the budget of $4,000,000. “Undoubtedly many people,” he says, “have gained the mistaken impression that the Democratic national committee is in possession of a large fund with which to carry on the campaign, and that therefore no widespread or popular finan- cial support is necessary.” This calami- tous mistake seems to have sprung from the fact that several large gifts from personal friends of Gov. Smith and Sena- present, | imposing tor Robinson had been unduly advertised. “We need the support of every man and woman in this country who admires or | loves Gov. Smith,” says Col. Lehman. in office without accompaniments of fac- | It is a pleasure to note that one of the misfortunes of a political. party is not charged to the devilish malice of its Op- Col. Lehman accuse the Republican party of spreading the does not foul rumor that the Democratic war chest was overflowing. On the question of slush funds, at least, the elephant and the donkey are like two souls with but @ single thought. ‘They not quarrel, but, like old comrades, they join In & melodious chorus, the burden of which, like the siren song of the daughter of the horseleech, is “Give! ay do Give! This problem of the sinews of war is enough to wear out the stoutest heart most optimistic soul. and Money is a curse in getting, a curse in spending and | a curse in accounting for—‘‘had, having, and in quest to have, extreme.” First the solicitors go up against the frosty faces of patriots who but a moment be- fore had been lavish in cheering, only to find that pursestrings tighten in propor- tion to the loosening of lungs. Then, hav- ing extorted a few paltry dimes, a thou- sand demands come in from extravagant performers. And finally a Senate inqul- sition is set up to torture the givers and the dispensers ot the accursed gold. Nevertheless and notwithstanding these discomtorts, money must be had, or the elephant will not trumpet or the jackass bray. The national committees must run the gantlet of parsimonious givers, reckless spenders and heartless inquisitors. Col. Lehman may feel as- sured that there is one soul in sympathy with his—the hungry soul of Col. J. R. Nutt, financial mahout of the G. O. P. To others go the glory and the fame; to these the drudgery of finding provender for the menagerie. Now is the time for all good men and women to come to the aid of the party. “Giving is a process of subtraction.” For example, the pulpit that gives a poll- tician thunder seems much smaller, Russia isn’t the only state that makes marriage too easy—there’s the state of intoxication. Go to the city, young man, and hustle. Then in the course of years you will get: rich enough to live in the country, It’s easy to do the right thing by doing what the right people do. The hard part | is to decide which are the right people. All that remains to be decided is the relative numerical strength of Smith Re- publicans and Hoover Democrats. You don’t amount to much if you can’t get your name in the paper by flopping to the other party. PS ee ale = lt et *4¥

Page 26

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. LELUE _—— By VYLLA POE WILSON. EPUBLICAN and Democratic wom- R en of the District of Columbia and those living in the District who have votes in other States have | entered eagerly into the active cam- paign being conducted to “get out the vote” by the Voteless League of Women Voters of this city. Despite the contradiction in terms, the Votcless Dist League will there- fore in the person of some of its mem- bers and others it has reached go to the | polis on election day and have a de- cided voice even in their voteless estate in the final decision to who shall | hold the reins of Government for the next four years Mrs. Wiiliam FE. Chamberlin has been made the chairman of the get-out-the- vote committee of the District Voteless League of Women Voters. It is assisted eroup of women who are versed matter voting and reristering the voting laws of the va- The chief duty of this | in other cities where | the vote is impress ers and potential voters of on their duty as citizens to ex- the rieht franchise. | er clubs and organizations of | the District are also taking nterest in gect-out-the-vote nent and either cooperating the Leacue of Women Voters or | have special committees of their own. | Want rict as ol committee as women upon he uct the Nati ercise The oth wonle Aan , ve move POSSOSS Lo f ii lh i! the are with Poll Expression. of matter The organi headquarters great women’s no for what ob- have been formed or are | aged in working, have as of their activities the | impress on their members | ity of their expressing their disapproval of certain Nna- | local candidates by going to! mn election day. is reason politics has a in the organization conferences committee meetings No matter nonpartisan the organization may | and women’s organizations rather pride themselves on their non- isan attitude—it often happens they must support the candidacy yme individual candidate repre- | political party because he or is pledged support and further of reform and organization 7ALIONS, jec 3 may at. present e the hich endeavor th Ad ne point Lo high most Lo y ] ‘ ; isiatlve for measures which the tee of the District League iSSist other organiza- ( out the vote. It will | hem the necessary information of they give to individuals the methods of pro- senter voting at rne pened at the C on Hote! Members o he league will also be on duty until e day at Willard, Mayflowe! fardm Hotels , lan »? ‘ , oh 4 ra haha il it} pnarkee “(1 T~-7 KNOW rl+ iii the Park of this campaign” I men absolutely nonpartisan composed of women active i tical campaigns of the both parties. They are long to independent ¢ roups and women who have made no regular politica: af- | filiations at all with any political group Some of the women who will dispense the information, perhaps to a woman anxious to send vote home for Gov. Smith, may leader in the Woman's Republican League of the District or a Republican woman with | Herbert Hoover in her mind mav re-| ict information as to how to vote counted from one of the! rfiking members of the board of the Woman’s National Democratic Club. ati city- 1’ Wish | t they | group | the po- candidates of women who be- he-vote on the w ¢}, Vala Tie: her be a Factor in Campaign. It is a foregone conclusion women will play a bigger part ever before in this election in the ter of vote casting, largely course, to the concerted : vote campaign which ried on ‘tively the that than nate due, of ret-o.ut-the- has been car- women of the year or two somewhere be- 4,000,000 women | those present at | November 6 more women with the get-out- | among women de- | estimate of 3000,000 or 4,000,000 far below what will hap- pen if the plans for bringing the | women the polls succeed. They | point out that this number of new women voters could very easily go to the 6,000,000 mark Perhaps that is | the reason we hear a line from an old poem so often paraphrased at politi- cal headq iarters nowadays, ‘Oh. wom- an in election year; uncertain. cov and hard to please.” The politica] time after rea! politics that SO di by last that and amon 24 Nation iring estimated 3,000,000 voted Those the-vote movement ciare that the ic al] to leaders Know by this contact with women in | women are apt to form their own opinions of the desirability | of measures and men and that the | comfortable opinion of vesterday or | even last election that they voted as | their fathers, brothers and husbands did is a false guide in dealing with them. No one can read the signs just what this army of women do this fall The organized of | will se : women groups, for ne most part, point out to the women that the way to success and rea] power in the land is for the women to study the political parties an’ choose either | One or the other of thein This. how- ever, 1s done by a minority of the potential women voters. They are more apt to put their stamp of approval and deposit their vote in favor of men and issues rather than party can- didates and party platforms. Political Parties Miss Belle Sherwin. reside National Leacue of weanan ~ nel me expressed herself time and time again as believing in women going in the parties to work. Miss Sherwin holds | that in the eight years since the nine- teenth amendment was passed these parties have beer” changed for the bet- ter because women have joined in the leadership and membership of them. “Women were quick to see,” Miss Sherwin said, “that the primary was their assurance of effectiveness in slate making and they have encour- aged its extension. Through experi- ence in party conclaves they have learned that compromise is often nec- essary if progress is to be made. But women are adamant where issues touch the home and the child.” With their slogan, the improvement and protection of the community, in- cluding the home, the church and the school and other such institutions. it is quite a matter of course for the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. under the able leadership of the new president, Mrs. John F. Sippel, of Maryland, to join in the campaign to have the women of the Nation do their duty in the elections. The vote of the women and its result, both na- tionally and locally, must have a di- rect effect on the community and the institutions for which they are work- Made Better. g. For this reason the leaders in the General Federation are asking the clubwomen of the Nation to inform themselves by reading and forming Study classes on the great issues af- fecting the Nation and the community and therefore be able to vote and serve their community more efficiently. Advised by Mrs. Bacry. Mrs. Maggie W. Barry, who has done most effective work in the federation in the interest of the American home, said recently: “Too often in commu- nity service the clubwoman begins her work at the top and spends her zeal against the rock of prejudice, self-in- terest and ignorance.” “The present-day spirit of unrest,” she continued, “is not confined to women alone. We have developed vo- cational and technical schools that | meditative | Serenity and balance of mine and emo- | | fort | environment | dividuals, citizens and parents.” ‘of directors | bia , in | Union ' distress call | time, of ; come | which | last year and on numerous ot | relief can give service proached its | which, owing to the f poration |a@ device through of and was ‘abuses thelr tion of “big business,” | lized and brcught about those growing demand tles resulting from the rapid increase in | | our Cpportunity consolidation | groups and the issue of the consolidated | ; €ecurities to the investing public. | development of nearly every one of our vreat genius or who had the foresight to develop such opportunity The method of procedure on the part |of the promoting bankers was, as follows: neers, qualified to investigate the his- | tory of certain industrial groups and to |} discern the potential opportunities in- | volved ‘report providing the ‘information with | said | their consolidation. tounded vested in them their fortunes, they realized the risk, case of death, of leaving their families dependent an active business, and therefore were reconciled | through business they had created, especially if they received from such sale a reason- able profit. ership, the become socialized, saving wage, which has become our na- tional policy, is rapidly distributing the wealth people, democracy which scales with our politi- cal democracy. bution has been greatly accelerated by numerous plans created by the corpora- tions for promoting the thrift of their employes by assisting them to become stockholders. answered some of the old critics who assumed that the tendency of the cor- poration was initiative, that the small business units and the small farms wceuld be swallowed up by the anaconda corporation. not happened should it in agriculture?, send out hundreds of experts every year who know nothing of art, of lei- | sure and economics. | given leisure and it has brought bore- | | doin, “Neglect of the hour inner that life, of the restores the tion, is perhaps the greatest danger in modern “The physical home,” she _ warns, “with its equipment for rest and com-} but | of the body, beginning of for is not the the the end creation of an making of in- the Home Economics Assoclation. The first fall meeting of the District Home Economics held tomorrow the Bureau of Station Plaza. Donnell Browne, the president, will preside. Miss Clyde B Schumann, nutrition specialist of the American Red Cross, who ts counsellor of the local association, will make her report on the national meeting held in Des Moines in June. of Colum- Association afternoon, at Flome Economics. Dr. Louise Mc- newly be Storm Aid by Red Cross. The District chopter of the American Red Cross responded with alacrity to the from the Porto Rican and Florida hurricane disasters. A relief fund was opened and an appeal to the citi- zens issued by Maj. Gen. George nett, chairman of the chapter Mrs, Harry C. Barnes, the chapter, and officials at the chapter headquarters, 821 Sixteenth Street northwest, began looking pital garments and supplies in order make a quick response should a from National Red Cross quarters for such reiief material It is interesting to note that a plan of relief has by the District chapter wit aster relief chairman and other officers ready on an instant notice to act. It was this plan which made it possible to give such quick relief time of the Knickerbocker the La Plata catastrophe tornado devastated Lo call rep- been a dis- disaster at the disaster, and the part Loner occa- sions in and around Washineton. Volunteers eager to assist in disaster in the making of refugee garments and hospital outfits through the production department of the District chapter of the American Independence has | humanitarian movements. | of the board | will | 4:30 | elected | Bar- | Mean- | secretary over | | their store of refugee garments and hos- head- | of- Washington | ai J HARRIS £ EWING Left—Mrs. Henry W. Wiley, le ader in the National Woman's Party. SEPTEMBER 23, | by the members present; the seven red stripes being subscribed for by moth- ers who wear the gold star, the red of | our flag having so often been spoken of as representing the blood of those who gave their all in defense of their country. Mrs. Bessie Williamson was chairman of a party given to the men of Mount Alto Monday. Cards were played and ice cream and cake served. The ninth anniversary of the District of Columbia Chapter will be celebrated Friday at 8 p.m. at the Hamilton Hotel. Representatives of 40 patriotic organl- zations have been invited to be pres- ent. Moving pictures, taken at the training camp at Fort Washington July |26. will be shown. Brig. Gen. Frank | Parker will speak. The official film of _the burial of the Unknown Soldier on ' November 11, 1921, will be shown. Ma]. | Gen, W. C. Rivers, who was then com- | mandant at Fort Myer, will speak. See Voteless League. The Voteless League of Women Voters will conduct a campaign during this week to “get out the vote.” William E. Chamberlin is chairman of the league's absentee voting commite | tee. Miss Edna J. Sheehy, Mrs. H. L. | Parkinson and Mrs. Grattan Kerans |are active members. Headquarters will be opened at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow ' morning at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Parkinson, secretary of the league, will be in charge with Mrs. James Edson | Mayer, Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson, Mrs. | Massey assisting throughout the It is the aim of this non- organization to interest men (and women residents of the District and transients in exercising their ab- sentee voting privilege as an important patriotic duty. All information regard- | ing this right will be supplied at the | hotel headquarters partisan Housekeepers’ Alliance. A meeting of the board of the House- keepers’ Alliance was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Ruth H. grass, Friday. the activities he coming year Snod- Pians for were discussed. musicale, followed by a reception and tea, for members and their friends, will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey , 2345 Ashmead place, from 3 to 5 Friday, Mrs. J. S. Tassin and Harvey Wiley were appointed dele- to attend the conference called pl Mrs. Samuel Cultus Club. Right—Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar, chairman of public welfare of the General Fed ration of Women’ Harry C Mrs. E R Women's | may form)! of these supplies) Mrs ind charge TAHIZAtTIONS of which chairman active 8) making | all and thus keep the District times ready answer made to this agency of mercy The weekly luncheon of the Zon Club was held in the oak room of ( Nnapter ni to any appeal: — LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Socializing Soulless tion as Sequel Corpora- to Agricul- tural Corporations Discuss- ed by Robert S. Brookings. Methods of Forming Trusts Outlined—Small Farm Com- panies Seen as Absorbed. To the Editor of The Post-—si: now century si! only about a prov Corporation al rst Stare law ided 1 i of century since th present stat nant form of business Corporate development lu such \ vhich enterprises required very ct a public service special law acco:ded speciai indispensable as under Lieges From the was very heelr widely ining criticized Which an agi onsolidate its This b wealth limit greatly On the part o, privilege: what could liabilities accentuated the the as the Ol and public crystal- in the form of antitrust iws its y and by known LL Lip’ | Lrust, 1ts protest Federal The ~ otate two primary influences : orporatile idations known as trusts were for which ‘On St SC ( JT) 4 ir investment national wealth, and, of investment c.eated by this demand ¢ second, the bankers i) certain corporation The industries can initiative traced some pe of to the one man, briefly, A staff of economic enyzi- in consolidation, make a banker with wne for negotiating corporations in the order to bring would necessary the several group in Inasmuch as many of the men who these corporations had in- the greater portion of iN upon the management of to the Selling to the pubiic, promoting banker, the Through this process of public own- “soulless corporation” has and, through all « u4r economic of the Nation thus creating among an This process of distri- These developments have to destroy individuai or the personal equation— This has in industry, so way Industry has developed, as farming will probably develop, along two clearly defined lines: First, the large o: integrated. corporation; and second, the smaller corporations which, while operating independently, together form a chain in industrial production. example, For in the steel industry, the United States Steel Corporation owns and controls practically every phase of steel production from the ore and coal to the finished product, including much of its lake, rail, and ocean trans- portation. On the other hand, we have smaller corporations owning their ore and coal and producing only pig iron, or such semifinished products as billets, etc., and selling these to other corporations which, in turn, refine the numerous finished steel products. While the syncronizing process of the former, with its unbroken sequence of produc- tion, gives it a certain advantage, the concentration of the latter on each particular phase of the producing pro- cess enables it to hold its own Each of these has its special features of efficiency, and each stimulates the other to that maximum efficiency in both production and _ distribution which has so improved the living con- dition of the American people and has ; S0me to promote the | j posed | poration | 1926. | when | president about | | poration in the | cusses | all the | industrial coordin: pendent I iad Ol rmer Houston, dealil ind ‘compared wit i ) ah lL‘ ) (1915 ulture 1 4 J “ ssi isolation ot n hie ! itie ind social ontacts ‘velopec ae > Cc tion, irban civillZa- to which life proces . farm 1dvantace: mnmunities, as “Agricultural but ereatly » our coloriess ocial small industrial c in my art porations,” can prove 1t The impersona! ‘le. not i¢ nature of larys management insures in a clear field for individual effort. A series of articles which appeared in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle in December, presenting the careers of our| railroad presidents, reveals that the) great majority of these executives ad-| vanced to their present positions from the lowest jobs in railroading, many ofl them having been dé€prived of early educational opportunity Ask James A Farrell, who entered the employment of a steel corporation as a mill-hand only 16 years of age and is now of the United States Steel Corporation, the largest industrial cor- world, whether or not individual opportunity is lessened by corporation ownership There is no activity more in need of able service than the big corporation and therefore none so quick to recog- nize and reward ability. In the introduction to my little book “Industrial Ownership,” which dis- the efficiency of big business and its service to the country in dls- tributing the national wealth among the people, I said: “Nothing in this paper assumes that any economic system will supplant the human equa- tion. We may still have the excep- tional. Henry Ford. The exceptional worker will become the manager or owner, and the exceptional owner-man- ager will continue to reap exceptional profits. The paper simply deals with the problem in its mass relation.” ROBERT 8S. BROOKINGS. he thinks Waters of Lake Ontario Defended for Staging Marathon Swims. Should Not Be Judged by Tem- perature of Any Particular Day. In Summer Just as Warm } Twi of Decet " clefy if not us Bonnell from Macon Toronto at a city is like Ga, whe this summeé! 40 miles out to buy blanket sweate shoes and toboggans. When ed where they were going they repli ‘To Quebec to foin sports." Thetr idea of vague they thought perpetual winter At ind Quebec were sweltering emperature at 90 degr Micht I also about Georue C;seorge was not Ing iwim taken from the blankets. taken side Toronto Snow im the win ? : COS enlighten Young's in a hospital folle All swimmers water were wrappe to an emergency pital nearby, where they were given bh« drinks, hot baths, dressed themselves and left the hospital This was exactly what was done with George Youne He was taken from the water at 2:45 | m., badly chilled, it ts but wo s00n in good condition and was it) Mi the true, again, (on the exhibition grounds that evenin while George water Miche] I was at the was still in th water and witnessed until at 11:15 p, left the water. On not one of the swimmers were any t} worse for thelr experience J the m., entire George Swim, at RUTHVEN. Toronto, Sept. 19 Calling Young Americans Besotted Generation Protested by a Mother—Declares Her Children Report That They Are Not Of- fered Drinks and That They Be- have Exceptionally Well. | Others Like Them—No Caps for Them. Dunce | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: There was to have been no mud-slinging in | this campaign, a bully idea, and if it had been adhered to, a blessing. How- ever, it is highly probable that Mr. Hoover will survive being called an Englishman and that Mr Sm:th’s health Wil not pe impaired if he shculd chance to hear that he has been called a Cath- Oiic. “Whispers” of this kind are not extinguishing and the extent of their hurt is limited almost to the individual. Something more serious is showing its ugly face in this campaign—the slan- der in regard to intoxication among young people. If the need for this attack on our children can not be substantiated it should be abandoned, with apologies. | am not a W. C. T. U. member, nor a church member at present, nor have I any party affiliations, but I am for my children and the friends of my children and must protest against the placing of this dunce-cap on their heads. My boy. who is attending college; his brother, a high schoo] senior, and my two high school daughters all assure me that no eleoholic beverages have ever been of- fered them at the dimners and dances they attend, or at school, and that they never have had any, anywhere. They are to be believed. They have a wide circle of friends among the well to do and people of moder incomes, many of whom I meet in/our home and else- where. I do not know of one of these whom I1 could suspect of having the habit of drinking. They are enthusias- tic and happy, but they are moral. It has been proven conclusively that. the most effective means of establish- ing the respectability of children lies in treating them with respect; it is un- wise and unfair to classify our clear- eyed, vigorous, idealistic American young people as besotted degenerates. If it were not that they are forming the habit of condoning the stupidity and the dismal croakings of certain el- ders, the harm that could be done them would be incalculable. The fine ones—and they are the great majority — righteously resent such wholesale slander; and there can be no political campaign urgency which jus- tifles the portraying of our children as submerged in filth and vileness be- cause of prohibition. There are, of course, as always, some young persons who drink, but the num- ber is not so total, one might call it, as Toronto exhibition that day; saw the swimmers enter the | Michel the following day Raleig! h H B Ein (olumbiun Women ie inks for I Young, and Mrs ! rma SLE the day will be assisted by Miss Alton R Hodg Stitt (sold Mothers Marine: last the American Gold Hotel, mem ber- nited “tate N LLeSs ‘ top” a fall meeting of Mothers O; Six TaD first star e at th lHiamilton admitted to of Marines. new members are Mrs. Peral Berger, Mrs. Ben H. Fuller. Mrs iam Lewis Meeks, Mrs. Ann: Clark Arkland, Mrs. H. E. Burgess and Mrs Anna Moore. mothers four The hip were mothers A high ranking officer of one of the | branches of the service in Washington has offered to personally assume all] costs connected with the incorporation | of the Gold Star Mothers Undcr the direction of Mrs Barracks World War veterans at St. Elizabeths will be entertained this afternoon at these political agitators are represent- ing; and it is not prohibition which has changed them from young teeto- talers into chronic young drunkards, for, if they are now young persons they were small fry at the time prohibition was voted in, scarcely arrived at the soft-drink age. It requires rather a Stretch of the imagination to vision them at that period, say from 9 to 12 years Of age, as having been saved up to that date from a drunkard’s grave by the prevalence of saloons; even for those who can see how all these in- fants instantly, rebelliously and rightly became possessed of a desire for strong drink upon the pronouncement of pro- hibition I have present opportunity for observation which convinces me that the situation as regards intoxi- cation among minors is far better than it was 27 years ago, when I was teaching In a city high schgol. Prohibition may not yet prohibit en- tireiy, but it is 100 per cent effective in this one large family and in many others I know of where drinking once was usual. Our friends look and fee!) better without alcohol, and we are glad not to be expected to serve it. Anyhow, let’s don't trample the chil- dren during this campaign. MOTHER OF SEVERAL OF 'EM. Livingston Heights, Va. ———- WATCH ANO CLOCK REPAIRING Clocks Called For - Delivered ~ Guaranteed] S MANTEL dad GRANDFATHER, CLOCKS 615-15'" Streer MAIN 71°06 | is ' social Yr. W. C. A. to convene in this October 16 and 17 for the discus- of employer-employe relations in the home. Alliance will be held during the coming year on the third Friday of each month. Ki. Lewis, of the s Clubs. freasurer | sion - ——— —_ — - | = eS iF | program. Ice cream ke wil Bethesda Club. are The sented 1927-28 i; evening are “Come Lucy M ; Bequest,” of each | Woman’s Club, of Bethesda, pre- Hamtlt ind the Tl K prize winning plays of the Fourteenth contest play-writing Tuesday the clubhouse The Into Kitchen,” by Mrs. Offutt f Roc’ *ille, and “The by Gideon A. Lyon, of Chevy Mi Offutt dtrected play and brought the se yve rth vest District War Mothers of Columbia ¢ »t tye at the hapter of r Hami- ( hase entire of from Rockville cast ese nh piaye) Will [ r , 17f | th Mr: H Cashell won es- recognition for her impersona- iracter of “Aunt Jinny.” ia] n of ‘ner . the ch S LT Mr. Lyon as “The Senator,.”’ in his own play, “The Bequest,” \ 1s supported by Eldred Wilson as the secretary, while Maude Howell Smith, by her skillful work in the only feminine role in the play, and by her able direction. gave a finish to the production not often achieved in amateur performances. Two of the judges, Dr. Charles Richardson, of the University of Maryland, and Dr. Clarence Parker, of St. John’s Church, Bethesda, gave introductory addresses, and through the efforts of the music chairman, Mrs. Henry Glassie. several instrumental numbers were played by Mrs. Amelia Olmstead, of the Chevy Chase School of Music, accompanied by her two young sons. Mrs. T. W. Pyle, dramatic chairman of the fine arts department, was in general charge of the evening’s entertainment, while at the reception for the authors, which followed the program, Mrs. Perry K | assisted by Mrs. | Julian Wallace, Mrs. Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon, Mrs, Oliver Owen Mrs. | A | The regular meeting of the | plays | her own Thurston was chafrman of hostesses, FE. B. Morris. Mrs. Terrill Brazleton, Kuhn, Mrs. Campbell L. Gideon White, Oliphant, Mrs. | Umacht, Mrs. E. P. Abbe, Mrs | Hood and Mrs. W. J. Peters. | The social service committee, Miss | Mona Gill, chairman, met at the club- house Friday to plan for the bazaar 190 be held in November by the ways and means committee. They will have charge of a miscellaneous table and will carry out this project in addition to the customary collection of garments for distribution through the Montgom- ery County Social Service League. Those having used garments to contridute may leave them with Miss Gill at ner home in Alta Vista, or with Mrs. More ris Edwards, 119 Glenbrook road, Bate tery Park. The American home | Edward M. Willis, ts gifts for the treasure chest which is to be a feature of the bazaar, and the special committee on children’s tables | Mrs. J. J. Miller, chairman, held an en- thusiastic meeting week Sixteenth Street Heights. The Sixtee Heights will hold the first meeting of the Tuesday at 1 o'clock m of Mrs. Harry L avenue northwest | the coming year City Allen thimble section City Club, last spring to sew for cha will to w Mrs Georve Louis Mrs. many chairman, receiving na Lnis + nth Street Club year p The will be announced Club. Mrs the Munson of "4 ns Jo} i n of an’s which nounced meeting |nesday at 11 a. m., | bers of the club are | bers registered are especiaily urged to | be present. Plans for the season's | work will be formulated. Mrs. Munson ‘has secured a new electric machine and reports a balance in the treasury to purchase materials for work A child’s bed and chair and some cloth- ing have been sent to the Gospel Mis- sion by one of the associate members tsince the section vacationed Mrs. Edith Sears, deiezgate to the District of Columbia Federation and |chairman of the drama of the federation, will be assisted by Miss | Edith Miss V. S. Benjamin and Ariani, Mrs. William Lee Corbin. a i 1? > All meme are 4 ser t1i0n Sees —_—— —- _—r Every art, every science, has its of perfection—men consecrated to the for the few. and ivorv isa concept of art as pure and been brought to the creation of any ot to the true musician’s ear—when the ~ those who, once having heard this piano, be happy with any other? oy Pe “~<a YQ, Si HS = MADE IN BOSTON Prices from $1650 tc , AN INITIAL PAYMENT OF 10% WILL PLACE A IN YOUR HOME—YOU HAVE SEVERAL YEARS TO , a 1330 € Street ‘ ‘The Lonely Va. passionate seekers An achievement far beyond the understanding of the crowd ts the yoal toward which their whole en- deavor 1s shaped. They will never be known of the multitude. Thev do not desire it. Their messayve 1s It is not incongruous to say that the Mason & liamlin Piano 1s the product of just such devotion to an ideal. Back of this thing of wood and wire piece. But. entire understanding ot this is possible only tothe few. The exquisite secret is fully told only Mason & Hamlin speak under his delighted fingers. It is obvious that the makers of the Mason & Hamlin must make fewer pianos than other manufacturers. The price of the Mason & Hamlin is, of necessity, higher than that of any other piano. Few, therefore, will ever possess this supreme instrument—but to those few it will seem the inevitable choice... Will you come in—see the Mason & Hamlin—listen to its glorious tone—and determine if you are one of on & Hamlin THE HOMER L.KILT.G Se PRS gay Noe neg Sag 2 Oe lonely task. lofty as has her master- keys of the could never 4 3 / — MASON & HAMLIN PAY THE BALANCE . .. lus AMPICO Mason & Hamuin. . . KNABE... CHICKERING a

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S | WOOGIE! here in after THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. HE President and Mrs. Coolidge did not he was stationed 1910 as Legution seeretar oF the then Romulo S. linger long at the Argentine Naon, who bassador from his country, shortly executive wnder Dr. first Matlbran mansion their return from was later the were here for just a New England. However. one small luncheon—the White House this season tained for the Cross and 1 | tT am Wisconsin. Thies 2 ; n yr Was week before £oing to : time for the afterward made counselor and mained here for nearly three years. He then enter. was promoted to be Minister to Mexico, and Red it was soon after his transfer there that the legation of Mexico made an embassy) The people in their family who will greatly add to the gaiety of the embassy. they had first when they members of the one at Swedish of the Judge John Barton American Red Cross, The next event at was on Wednesday, ceived Chief Justice [rish Free State, Payne, Was on Monday. Malbrans have White President re of by voung social the Hiouse when the The elder son, Manuel Ernesto Hugh Was Malbran, jr., was born here and is now finish ing his education in Buenos Aires, Kennedy the who presented the and as his minister of that Smiddy. Mrs, her husband, by Mrs. Coolidge. The Chief Justice and Mrs several days here, of their visit to America this country since traveled a deal, having been all way to the West Coast and also to Canada. Chief Justice Kennedy was Thursday at torney country, Mr. Timothy A Kennedy, who accompanied Was Tecé ived aut the Sume time Ine nnedy Pa Sse was the culmination They end of Juls ] Which have heen in the and h: great entertained on luncheon by the Assistant At General, Col. William Donovan. and HARRIS - EWING present school term not Malbran is will Wil] end until De cember, Senora remaining there sO that her son receive his degree, She will not join the months, DOr, Malbran was \ires, where entered t ambassador for about thre: student in Buen s | he Diplomatic Corps after his ation There 1s a vounger Sar) mt Norn a santiago a senora Malbran before her marriag: scnorita Louisa de la Lastra, and will member where she came a a he was born, and he immediately ( jf a 4 “frederick @ X MY I re of he toner { inter ale (¢ MMerce Other HOH Rowrrean, awife of Rear- Adintral “Rowrreau. that afternoon he called on the Secretary of State. Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, and also on those members of the Supreme Court who have returned to town. Then in the evening the Minister of the Irish Free State was host at a dinner in honor of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Kennedy. Secretary Kellogg was present. Mrs. Kellogg was not present, as she is at the Hot Springs, Va. So these distinguished guests from Ireland had an opportunity to meet a number of prominent officials while in the city and cer- tainlv accomplished a great deal before they sailed yesterday for their own country. ~ , - te HE latest important to the Diplomatic Corps is the new Am bassa- dor from Argentina, Dr. Manuel] Ernesto Mal- bray, who arrived in Washington on the last day of August and presented his credentials to President Coolidge Monday afternoon. Dr. Malbran was appointed last March when he was on leave of absence in Buenos Aires from his post as the-first Ambassador of the Argentine from Chile, Washington is not new to Dr. Maibran, as addition and although, of course, there many changes in Washington, both in the Diplomatie Corps and in official and resi- dential society, she will doubtless find some of the friends still here whom years ago. T matic and naval circles. The bride was Miss Dorothy Yglesias, sister of Mme. Agacio, who is the wife of the Counselor of the Chilean Embassy. The bridegroom was Lieut. Dun- can Curry, jr., U. S. N. : The former Miss Yglesias, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Yglesias, is known here, where both she and her sis- ters, Miss Cecilia Yglesias and Miss Florence Yglesias, have been frequent guests of their aunt, Mme. Agacio, Lieut. Curry is a graduate of the U. §&. Naval Academy of the class of 1920. He afterward was aid to Rear Admiral Charles P, Plunkett at the navy yard in New York. The wedding had quite a military effect, as the best man, Lieut. Geoffrey Sage, and all have been she knew te Vee een HERE New was a wedding on Thursday in York of interest both to diplo- Gverelt Janders, idl of ‘to the President NOCAWoOOD- UNDERWOOD he Jecretary ” Cte George RC Farnum, awith y CR (1 ert ller? : 13 | idling | at the irrehill is Te op -UNDERWoo Jenova de a” (zaquirre, awife of the Jecretar of the Legation 7 of Honduras ; eS «

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Vociely _—- — —_- Mr. Herrick, who is a graduate of Harvard, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrick, of Boston. He and his bride sailed for Europe and expect to go to the North Shore on their return to this country. There have been two other weddings —both of Washington men—which have taken place lately. Miss Nancy Hale Was married to Mr. Taylor Scott Ha @ week ago yesterday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Hale, of Dedham, Mass., and of course we all know the bridegroom, who has grown up in this city. He is the son of Dr. anc Mrs. B. Lauriston Hardin. Both Mr. Taylor Hardin and his older brother, Mr. B. Lauriston Hardin, Jr., are graciuates of Yale, so they were out of ing their identified mower Scott. of Warrenton. This wedding took place at St. Church in Dedham and by a reception at bride's parents. a Washington gi who is a holidays. with They are also much Virginia, as their Paul's was followed the home of the rl, Miss Elsa Diederich, cousin of the bride. Diedcrich passes a great deal of her time at Octorara, Md., where her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale, have acountrvy hone Mr. and Mrs. Hardin home in New York, where they to be after the first of next month. The marriage of interest to Washing that of Miss Gretchen Krohn, daughter of the late Dr. Will- jam O. Krohn, of Chicago. to’Mr. John Norton Johnson, son of Mfr. Paul Evarts Johnson. This wedding Was a very quiet one and took place at Blue Ridge Summit. Penn., on Tuesday. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the U 8. Naval Academy, where he class of 1922, and Mrs. tended the University of Illinois. are both authors, ing fact, and together. They after the early will] other r1On Was Johnson have published a book are to live in Brooklyn part of November. “he first ment of the si exposition in to be held October 4, 5 and 6 at Washington Barracks. This is Suitable and attractive spot for a party of this ki of the vear portunit hen every one likes an op- to be out-of-doors as much as It will give many Washing- chance to meet for the first they separated for the sum- was instituted last year of the Army Relief So- provides for t their lives his society h funds from smaller enter- given by the members of families of Army officers who are | rested in this charity. Last 1arles P. Summerall, staff, this large carnival to take the several which used to And Mrs. Summerall be in charge of such heiped for the benefit ave lost as tainments the + he be given fitted to rtaking is well an un ith simi- itioned C30" The ones held all of Army in and have, tn fact season as she has ns when at New York great interest to departments of the around New been a social The first one in extremely popu trived to make endeavor to repeat year. They are Military event and each presented with even perfection this vear, as there have been many improvements in the mechanical worid One of the chief ill be the reproduction of the Battailon,” | which is expected to draw large crowds and every one always anticipates wat ing the rough riding Gen. Summerall ts f ber of the committee in enterprise and will be Surgeon general of the Army, Maj. en Meritte W. Ireland; the commandant ot | the War College, Maj. Gen. William D Connor, who will be the executive head of the exposition, and Mrs. Summerall. | There will also be a committee of women under the direction of Mrs Summerall, includtng Mrs. Ewing E Booth, wife of Brig. Gen. Booth; Mrs Campbell King, wife of Brig. Gen. King; Mrs. Frank Parker, wife of Brig. Gen Parker, and Mrs. George S. Simonds, wife of Brig. Gen. Simonds. These brigadier generals are all assistant | . _ ‘ vert O] York c cd event each Washington was and those who such a success carnit every feature greater also CON - il] val eacl kind vill lar ft the planning De } SO attr act LOnNS 1 “Lost Cil- > ranking mem- charge of th assisted by the the city for several years except dur- | was the former Miss Rosalie | The maid of honor was | Miss | make thetr | expect | and Mrs. | was In the | ate | They | which ts an interest- | large charitable entertain- ason will be the military | the nature of a carnival | the | aA most | nd and especially at this time | the families of | been pro- | wife of | was responsible for | |; Pauline | Mme | country THE WASHINGTON POST: Sac eS Pic whose hi Mien On ICe rope tor to Washin November arrive Europe and port for st Washington a Ihe Rica York Mii do Ali for Washingto rhe Bostrom Bo sweden arrive in The Mini KRonitza, has after ov ae WH Duteh Returns The A Van AVinist passing Ministe i/ in 1eV me f ri Minister Rov en, 4 . ; Moi summer in Europe, ES PR 2 | a’Affaires of York, where October van the he government as a 20 I le 1S delegate VNDERWOOD0O GB UNDERWOOD MS ALATTT ITT ANNI SATU GT MRS. -A. State if ho) Mm tt th who have pass Will return foorn the ( Pation, 1s repre to the in senting DANA shband has heen of the ther why hary Pra. Le part ( Ne his Con- HODGDON, fron ¢ Th "HIME ‘ ondadaa fo the making sferred nent here ‘) ; ’ ievVeiand Cu are (I Pearson, April with of the Depart. 4 Al of the Princess Sturdza, end Hot | ' lI] return Was) Lega at tn u'¢ ek he Hot to at the return he \ eck ? ‘) i Harry 8. Asheville, the post- | r Creneral, Mr terday from attended »s lla returned \' ition of Agriculture and Mrs, Jardine, who have been in brief visit. returned The Secretar’ Willlam M New York for a Friday. Sl INDAY. SEPTEMBER his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. The Attache of the Japancse Em- bassy, Mr. Ken Tsurumi, 1s passing several days out of the city and will return tomorrow. The Attache of the Spanish Embassy and Senora Condesa de Berlanga will go to New York today and after a short visit they will go to Los Ange- les, Calif., for a visit. Gen. Augusto Villa, Military Attache of the Italian Embassy, entertained at dinner on Thursday evening on the Willard roof. The Counselor of the Polish Lega- tion, Mr. Stanislaw Lekowski, who has been in Manchester, Mass., for several days, will return to Washing- ton tomorrow. the Netherlands Gg. WW. HH. Van to Washington a wa. Ba of C come Watch The Secretary Legation, Baron Boetzlaer, will tomorrow from to New York for a short visit. Elizabeth Warner, who accompanied her brother to Los Angeles, did not re- turn to Washington with him. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill at dinner on Friday at the Mayflower. Mr. MacCracken Will Return to Capital Today. The Assistant Secretary of Commerce | for Aeronautics, Mr. William P. Mac- Cracken, jr., will return today from California, where he attneded the na- tional airplane races in Los Angeles. The Second Secretary of the Cuban pote, who have been occupying a cot- 'tage at Atlantic City, N. J., during the summer, will return this evennig to Washington. | Mme. de la Barra, wife of the First | Secretary of the Bolivian Legation, who has been in Newport and visiting at © —EO (OUNTESS Shy iS yehes C78) of C'ount for mite he a quest (t daus where he has mer with ti Baro rhe baroness will later in October ’ ace pMLSS 1e _The Secretary of the Switzerland, Mr Wal | has returned to Washington ing several months in Europe Levgat Rufena afte ter Secretary of the Czecho Dr. Peregrin isa, & UNDERWOOD UNDERWOO YEBES, Wr M> York Mrs ( orve liws where she will Vanderhilt. 7 oft Hills. I Island, One will return to Washington Tues- | pell Ma‘. Gen. an Mrs. John L Charles Edward Hewltt N. J Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife the Chief of Staff of the Army, tertain at a tea this afternoon at | Miss Embassy and Senora de Rodriguez-Ca- | for eeveral | Cham- | berlain are the naka of Mr. oy: Mrs in Princeton, of | will en- Fort | 6)" mts 1928. lery, U.S. A., son of Col. Thomas J. Kirkpatrick, of Lynchburg, Va., and Washington. Mrs. George T. Marye and her grand- daughter, little Marye Thomas, sailed yesterday on the 8. S. Paris to juin the United States Air Attache and Mrs William D. Thomas in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Waddy Wood sailed yes 'terday for England to be the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hadow, son-in-law and Gaus: ater. -_- Miss Anne Randolph Randolph have returned to Washington from Newport, R. IL, the summer. Mr. and Mrs. have returnéd to | passing the summer | they occupied Vedimar. | Mr. passed France, will remain country the Washington Mrs. Harry Norment who the summer at Deauville, are now in London where they until they sail for this end of October and Belmont enter- Friday at thelr in Newport. and at home, Mr. tained summer Mrs. Perry luncheon Belcourt. Invitations Issued To Conley Wedding Col. and Mrs. issued invitations thelr daughter, Edgar T. Conley have to the marriage wi Miss Mary Madeline Conley. to Lieut. Thomas Morgan Wat- tington jr., U. 5. A., on Saturday after- noon at 4 o'clock tn St. Mark’s Me mortal Chapel, Fairland, Md Cras ford res Medorem Miss Dol Mrs cdaughter, returned from visilitng NW. J. tong Island and nd have opened their 1801 Sixteenth § street and a a ; apartn ent Fitzhugh Le« who at the Wardman Park Col. Lee to 1 Washington in their countr since August 7 Gen. PR heaiquarters of in Atl a Col and Mrs tnade their home Hotel for sev WAS assigned have been ablis home at Marletta, Col. Lee has been P. Davis’ staff a the Fourth Corps eral vears vhile , ts gned to ‘ iALLLA Area Rov Neuhauser and returned tr Mr. and Mrs. their children have Rocks, Mass., where Mrs. N.: and her family passed the Mr. Neuhauser’ joined them the season and returned h them. inausger summer. end of with the me Mr. Fugene Roberts and cott. Clarke Waggaman, wh are On &a motor trip through Furope ire now guests of Mr. Alfred Klots at Cha- teau de Rochefort, tn Brittany, France Mr. Wol \) the ac Oille- tine VM H. Bills Friday even have Mdennite Mrs ide on Mr. and ner wuests Willard, w apartment for nere Lhe an an ii Born West Dauahter Is To Dessezes Capt Mrs Desse tions on Septem ber Mre Desse7 Kittelle, daughtc Mrs. Suniner iil Rear Admiral telle Mre and LInSat ‘ li re last week Montreal Willlamsor bys ne visiting 1 and Mr: land, sinh ned ‘ w67) er Mrs hal J.. and t yY will the Wardma) wy A Visit to the lat and Mrs. William their home in the Mayflower returned fri parents. Dr Wilmer, at and are at 40VCr Kenneth Chappell, U. S. M. C and Mrs, C¥Nappell are receiving gratulations the birth of a son On was formerly Miss Irone H sell, daughter of Mrs. Russell and | late Col. Reeves Russell. Mrs. Cornelius. Garaener, Miss dener, who have been at Lake and im Canada since June 1, 'ifty this month at sar Harbor the home Mrs. Gardener has and Mrs. | their | and Miss Mary | where they paséed | Benjamin R. Holcombe after | at Newport where | | autumn im Bass | | Satin | Her tulle veil fell from a lace | was trimmed with orange blossoms and | , and lilies of the valley. i ried Park | Hol- | con ov Friday evening in this city. Mrs. Chap- | Rus- the Bar- endino Gardener and Miss Martha Gar- | George | are pass- Maine, and plan to return October 1 to occupy leased at WASHINGTON PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car ‘Te entire personnel of this organiza- tion thoroughly understands and co- operates consistently in giving our cus- tomers the very best service and the best merchandise in the world. As the joy of our business lies in the satisfaction and pleasure our public derives from shopping in this store and from the goods purchas- ed here, no goal is too high for us. Special effort has been made in bringing together the Wonderful New Goods which we are now showing for Women and Misses F STREET CORNER OF [37 2540 1S district ce) ment at The ordnance rooms were decorated with smilax and | flowers, | The bride was given in marriage by | i i | avenue, visiting ne Army Woot- tea in ilefs and her father and wore a gown of ivory , ata). | Industrial College, heavily embroidered in crystal. cap and/en is director she carried a bouquet of bride roses |Miss Saunders to Wed was the| Mr. Edward T. Dunlap miaid of honor for her sister and was | ” . ' : | Mrs. Louls Henry dressed in pale green taffeta and car-| vellow roses and ruburm lilics. Miss | invitations for the marriage ot Virginia Belt, of Chicago, and Miss|ter, Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Saunders Ruth Nebeker were the bridesmaids | daughter of hte late Mr. and Mrs. Rich They wore frocks of shell pink taf- | ard Lee Saunders, of Ellerslie, Mont feta and carried Columbia roses and; gomery County, Md. to Mr. Edwur delIphintum,. Lieut. Howard L. Collins, | ! Dunlap, son of Canon and M1 U. S. N., was the best man for Lieut.| Edward Slater Dunlap on Wednesday rrainer. |} arternoon, at oO cloct St. John’ Following the service there was a re-| Church, Lafayette eption at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Shibley Miss Saunders D other of the bride, was gowned in| Miss Evelyn Wardlaw White Dic! tardew blue velvet erson, Md., as maid of honor [hie Lieut. and Mrs. Trainer are now on. bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Madelin: their wedding trip. ‘The bride wore for King, Miss Mary Cecella Rauber, Mis traveling an ensemble of brown broad-, Lilllan Young Gray, of Browns c:oth with to match. ‘hey will | Md., and Miss Dorothy Dunlap, ke their home at the Fort Suwnter of the bridegroom Hotel in Charleston, S C., while Lieut Mr. Donald H. Igleh Trainer's ship ts In port man for Mr. Dunlap, and the ushs Among the out-of-town guests will include Mr. Lawrence Knapp, 1.. H. Trainer. Mr. and Mrs Will-| Yankton, S. Dak.; Mr. kidred Dicke C. Wilson, of Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mr.,and Mr. Donald ll Mrs. William O. Belt and Miss Vir- | ternity brothers o Belt. of Chicago, ll.: Miss Nan cy Mr. Jol in A. Ram of Burlington, Iowa; Miss Bla cousin of the bride of Charleston, S. C.., and Miss Saunders is a Miss Betty Wiley &hibley Crook bid ui A iSS square vill be attende d ° UO) i¥t will be were ,i cat JT "OoomM.,. sdell, a New York mcHhne Mr descendent Hansor 190 has rummer Southe Mas: arrived Mrs. P PASSINE vd Stockbridge. if Peo : hatan «1 , auline D been the at COPIED-RENEWED ENLARGED-BY Wachrach- it42 Connectleut Ate. Potomac 4007 atiemeetninmnnenal _ ee ——— feemnied STORE }AS Chester Bil! 7 ) f) cn | Pi OTOGRAPHS and Mrs William P. Wooten ve tssued cards for a tea from 4:30 to 6 o'clock On October 2, at their apart- —— —_—-- —— + WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR AN OMBRE TWEED i ! | The First | Slovakian Legation, | gress of Americanists. Mr. van Hoorn | tops return to Washington tomorrow | 2056 © street. Miss Shibley Wed 'To Lieut. Trainer A naval wedding of interest Place last evening, when Miss Louise Shibley, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. James G. Shibley, became the bride of Lieut. Horace Gilbert Trainer, 'U 8. N., son of Mrs. Lewis H. Trainer, | lumbus, Ohio, announce the engage-|of Bryn Mawr, Pa. The ceremony was | ment of their daughter, Miss Janet | performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Jeffrey Carlile, to Lieut. Carlyle Herbert | John C. Palmer in the home of the B Kirkpatrick, Sixteenth Field Artil-! bride’s parents, on Biltmore street, The chiefs of staff. Also assisting Mrs. Sum- merall will be Mrs. Walter K. Wilson. wife of Lieut. Col. Wilson; Mrs. E. P. Estabrook, wife of th> chief of chap- lains of the Army, and Mrs. W. L. Fi ley. Mrs. Summerall will entertain, at a a this afternoon at Fort Myer for the is of the committees, who will be busy during the next ten days | with preparations for this important occasion. Myer for the heads of the committees for the military carnival which will be held at the Army War College on Oc- tober 4, 5 and 6. summer at Ridgcley N » ee re aite who passed the Manor, Stone Ridge, turned to Washington Canada. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James | J. Davis, will go to Ohlo the first part | of the week. | The Minister of Greece n- | -imopoulos entertained at dinner last | evening in Newport. They will close | their house there the end of the week | and will come to Washington about October and Mme. A Paquin Pouch Collar Softly Frames the Face The Attache of the British wegen § and Mrs. Harold H. Sims, who have : been in England for some time, are — wean’ — now en route to this country. Upon|!ng the week-enc The newly appointe 1 Minist ,| arriving they will go to Montreal, sree onggagy of Lieut, ‘ ) x NWLinister OT ‘ ? ° urtin anads v AL return to Washington rive in Wi Mr. B. K. Balutis, will ar- | Canada, and g took Elsa Mrs. Herbert Owen Williams. wife of | Brig. Gen. Willlams, has returned from visits in New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut Secretary of the Roumaniah Popovic! in Norfolk, and Mr The illlam Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson Carlile, of Co- Secretary of the Navy Edward P. Warner, from the West will go tomorro on October 15. rive in Washington about October 15. | ' New British Naval Attache Arrives it City Engineer Comdr. W. C. Horton, has been appointed Assistant Naval At- tache of the British Embassy to take the place of Capt. Albert Knothe, who vill sail shortly for London, has ar- Min- | rived in Washington assume his new | ipe A.; duties. Commander and Mrs. Horton | Mr. -have taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel. The Assistant | for Aeronautics, Mr. |returned yesterday | Coast. Mr. Warner -~- a 2 rm ae + De Ferrara to tiene | The recently appointed Costa Rico, Senor Manuel Castro Que- To Capital in November sada, arrived in Washington on Tues- | day, and after passing se\ ver il ciays at The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora | the Wardman Park fic baie as de Ferrara, who are in Geneva, Swit-| th gar - a |} to the legation 1830 zeriand, will go shortly to Paris. They, street will not return to this country until) November, Minister 9 Of } The original of this clever model was designed the Paquin. the trim simplicity of lines, who ver neteenth at Nj by imcomparable The newly | \ Lo ister to the appointed 4 — - Netheriands Mr. Is Espil, has arrived at his new post espil was formerly counsclor of embassy here. Argentine The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, will sail from France on Sat- | urday for Guadalupe on a special mis- sion for his government and expects to | return to this country from there. Lhe the use of the new shadow ombre effect tweed, the pouch collar of raccoon, Large. uniquely shaped cuffs turn back — clasped by distinctively modern Manuel Malbran, will return tomor- | ; buckles. You will find this row from New York, where he has been | ete ee : since Thureday. | SE Me coat smartly suitable for The Minister of Switzerland and | numerous occasions. This Mme. Peter will return to Washington | , from Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., i ie Ra Leigh peeeens are to be seen here ex- Youll realize your tdeal in the charm of handsome homes mingling with the superb glories of nature Dr. Emil 1. Raer. Secretary of the German Embassy, has returned from | Manchester, Mass.. where the summer embassy was located, and has reopened Mr. Alfred J. Pearson. Minister to Finland. was | flower until today, when United States at the May-| The Belgian Ambassador and Prin- he will go to cess Albert de Ligne, with their daugh- ter. Princess Elizabeth de Ligne. who | have been in Europe for the summer | are expected to rturn to this country the end of October. ~ The Argentine Ambassador, Mr — in the end of the week. The Minister of Laszlo Szechenyl, 15 RUE DE LA PAIX —THE ADDRESS OF OUR NEW PARIS OFFICE WITH WHICH WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR ORIGINAL IMPORTA- TIONS WEEKLY. WE ALSO WISH TO AN- NOUNCE THAT OUR EX- CLUSIVE DRESSMAK ING DEPARTMENT IS ACCEPT- ING ORDERS FOR INDI- VIDUALLY DESIGNED MODES. Hungary, Count | , who has been itn Eu- | clusively. $79 49 Others from $59.50 to $250. Se ey, ee oR ae fairfax dential Otel of Distinction O Massacnusetrs Ave, Every bial is of Miller-design and Miller-built and every accepted resident has the security of sound invest- ment and the certainty of sustained exclusiveness which has made The Garden Spot of Washington unique and incomparable. Unfurnished Suites. 7 Rooms and 2 Baths Complete in every detall $210 to $225 Monthly Furnished Suites Commanding Full Hotel Service $90 to $300 Monthly COMPLEMENTING THE COAT THE NEW KNOX HAT OF IMPORTED SOLEIL Illustrated—$20 Motor out Massachusetts Ave- nue, crossing Wisconsin Avenue and turning left into Cathedral Avenue which leads directly into Wesley Heights. W.C.& A.N. Millex Owners and Developers 1119 Seventeenth Street . Decatur 610 60 KER EEE BE EEE OEE EEE EP ELE: You are invited to visit Wesley Heights and inspect the homes of various sizes and designs that are completed, or nearing completion. THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF Raleig h Haberdasher 1310 F Street sess *.. (Jolly? 1613 Connecticut Avenue POTOMAC 4480 Phone Potomac 4858 D. M. ZIRKLE, Manager ,

Page 29

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, | D ST Henry Bernard Hazard and Dr. Wille | Bo ——— iam Roy Vallance. | | Weer warren ess 7 ee ] i’ * eee see ee The Shakespearean Society of Wash- \ | % a Fehon Fe eee ington will present “As You Like It” | 5 Sea iss gue eS F Be era a at the Neighborhood House open air : ITTF | theater on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Invitations are extended to a A'S. 8 at eee ike * eS 3 Smart footwear for those interested in Shakespearean plays. There will be no admission a ee ae and has passed most ee ge : srs : 2 reece poke > eo Bis: sin Pee ei fee. CR ees Fi | | pat. Ris MES ARS J ii Mr. and Mrs. George G. Heye enter- rk : Pom: ea 5 Pee ee revealea many small packages. The sao Sregenege F300 ee Pratik, SRO eh et ie tained at dinner iast evening at oie ; B 3 FS oe & opening of these was followed, by| ogni. kas 7 Bee , a ak am! ay we: Sherry’s in honor of the latter’s daugh- ; : S. Rees ae ME ey Si ‘ luncheon The guests included Mrs See Bs Oe aida sabia .. ‘ Be ) p Ry Pests Oa | ter, Miss Meredith Page, whose mar- = i Pes be, I i Se ee in SRR May H. Wilbur, Mrs. Theodore Lacy | FROM i se & sheen S : Ls ae * me aK. 2 ce | Ski, Miss Arline Craig, Miss Blanche a Wik wks dines eee ee | ae Bo me : Edmiston, Mrs. Craig L. Reddish, Mrs. ite eae FM Ml NS I hg Tosa | i" shee Pag Seact ‘4 . } ‘ a3 i ee PSR Sit aa a ER fo. {or o 6) Senor Juan G. Gallardo, treasurer of gigs SS ie Saks 5 ae ae incienaanaaae Fi Thomson, Miss Ida Magee, Miss Chris-| Sees “> aap 8 Pee me: Be eS ag ME ng te Pea 7 al $10 to 315 (° > ington, will take place tomorrow. es 8 "3 Bs 5 aS Bo. Be | Edgar C, Kellogg, Mrs. John J. Jasinow- Porto Rico; Senor Jose Arturo Gallardo a ae eS ee ore ep i i, Se ae a En, MES Bene lcuare- and Senor Ramon Llobet, all of san : See eat ee SR Bo GP SRR So a son and Miss Gertrude Rowueche Juan, Porto Rico, were the guests at ae RR Sr eee ‘ es Miss DeVinney announced her en-) an informal dinner given on Friday : tke ; 3 Mae Sous yee RES ae, | Sagement and approaching marriage to) evening at Gray’s Hill Inn, Va.. by Mr. i : : a ee + Ae 2 tae Bees Mr. Charles Haynes Chowning, of San) and Mrs. Maynard C, Risley. ste eee Bee Sas eek os. he eae Sena Antonio, Tex., at a luncheon last Fri- iets Pt SS ¢ ‘ = es coe day in the Egyptian tearooms. . , ; a7 . : 4 | Miss Shi ler Bi ide ad Bs Piece Kn 8 Seas Rath a aati ta A card party and dance for the bene-| Of Mr. Lucien M. Abbot. &: iS Be Fe gk Het ee Se Saeey ices Semaieereey Roms ; ie = Bos. 3 a eX es 3 ares ing, I ex., will be held at the ay- ee ae vr erage a. Creigh- flower Hotel on Monday, October 1 | ; u cr, caugn er of Mr. and Mrs. The following is a partial list. of pat- James W. Shuler, of Kingstree, S. C., rons and patronesses: | to Mr. Lucien Minor Abbot, son of Mrs. ce 2 suckley. ae 2 £ Seen “ L. Abbot, of Lynchburg, Va., took |' kenny, Maj. M. J. O'Brien, Mr. and place on Monday at 6 o'clock at the | Mrs. J. J. Dore, Mr. and Mrs. T. J stn of the Ephiphany. The Rev. os ‘ee ae Sets s 3 Casey, Mr and Mrs. James Enright. 10mas Nelson officiated. seh Bag ” 2 a pe Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Fealy, Mr. and . The bride, who was given in marriage Be Mrs. James J. Galvin. Mr. and Mrs | Deinoas wane gee Soy e beg of Michael Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy | Canada pain > Ge svyle Of ivory | Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Lynch satin with a veil of tulle, caught with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lynch. Mr. and orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. | Mrs | Aer e is Lane Mr. fal d vy cs . She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies a notin tie. cack Win Selma : | r ‘ » a ; pe gies ee SS , ; ; : ym Avs Fee ae os 4 _— F oe ee foe gn. denen EA ee ae SILK HOSIERY Peeeg ae . se Ba iste i kat ee |T. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah O°) Shi tee Sane: Ae We eg ke GRO SEP SEAN FB ae Pig he ge ete: of the valley Set Bs : ae ag - RR aaa : one r; His ge, RC ea my y eens ss Ye ab his ‘Sh b% a Rak ee RE Bese eS TS be Ae RR | McCarthy. Mr. ¢ Mrs. Eneas O'’Con- PR MMR a he TR BF Mtg ge dee ae > ‘ nie ! teat y . #5 ys 3% fe p> % ee 7 ; . 4 2 : . A ry Se WON 4 : i Ss ‘ 0 Oy] [ 5 f vir’ : : ek " , “ ; oh. : ; >. > . 7 ; & : and Miss Christine Block, of this city, $3: ai re oe. ct Ctinnne: Mie asl Oni oo ed ROE ti eee by EE ee FE RRO 9 ee Soak RM le 1 ae Brillia ntly he autif vl autumn were the bridesmaids. They were Si Si ® Ss et eg idea Ge aeuk mae iy me + AP, i AR ge MR a RR fogs Raniah ts ail , errata “a Vise at : a ‘ ior ' and A rs : >, ry) aes 3or * > .. £ “4 , Sone ae , Pa PS 5. SR. ae " er, @ x . f ) . woth > la be dressed alike in yellow, green and pink $5 3 Pa a ae sane. a Mee 3 ae I , , BE pas Bags R. : e8 ms it re cra: |b ieee (gh GOES SRR a hade S to harmonize T COLO) chiffon gowns, with picture hats to i 5 Be Ss id ks ney poe " Tr gers MI ) So; ; ful fall frocks and qua ity that f | hile Avil JOHN rant Vil and : R ‘ 4 BS Gee . eo LE VBeoee Rit: match, and carried bouqutes of pink “ee para Mies 9 enon ig Ronen aks. cate Rag sats ei: oo: Sa Feet, erie Sh are Roe hk may be taken for granted. rosebuds ‘ as Sa Be a ae Maurice Whelan. Messi r. A Be ee a RO Sy: a ame 4 RE a? eta oe ae i ; Mr. William Abbc‘ was the best man, ig ? ee ee fs “psi eee ew ‘eo - Gute PE EERO RE oy 4 ik Sak ROR Oe SMM Nate RR ican tg’ a ieee FROM and the ushers were Mr. John L. Abbot ae Be ; aa eS PS ae Pp’ = 5 Ls Among the out-of town guests were Sige oe ee ; Saat a: Siti : leas Whelan , Wiles eae LD eR hy oh EMR ea ee Boe >. .* a S + a. ——re f , J > as This famous shor has proved to women of taste that supreme comfort and sheer smartness nay he had at the same time—and when is the modern woman sO pe rte ctly contented as when she knows she is smarlly turned out and is comfortable at the same time? : f \ o X ‘ o 4 eapwetenr on be AV - =~ . =e - — Pe OR TOR } . ‘ : 7 ’ .\ ' = >, * a —@ —— we Tey — Mrs. John H. Lewis, Mrs. L. L. Abbot, ee Pees ie Peace giats: cemmentet ee ae pe Thomas Fors Mrs. John L. Abbot and Miss Elizabeth aR, ee ae é Pee ike esa aes are atc a Sie Mr Mary ync! Vi) ‘loren Mc ie : OS a Ce gh ate amas Bist Bes Ride e 9 Abbot. ho Ps as 4 ae es a pe es | Ca thy, Mr: Ch M le I I ’ OF hy skint aR sf i Se % * BE OF Tea ae mito Sas ', : Following the ceremony there was a 2 ed a ok ee TRI a ten ARO Ea ae % mes 3. Donn Be v. & Ca: RR cs RR 8 oie See ite be ie yd reception at the home of the bride, Bain Se oe és ae etcae eR ae Rants Se ts Si me 4 nerine , veaceeg ; a ey ae ¢ Re ae Pa aN Le eer a. ' 1712 Sixteenth street, for the members paar es eek. TR es sine eee ‘' ; Misses Hartt 7 J 2 Page tee ee. a Bae othr. eee of the bridal party and out-of-town ee i eK... eS ie $e eats 6 MONE, MISS INCI nen 1 MI hit tks sit PER SMe Oey sin. CR ae i AS AN ME. guests 4 . > m2 . ¥ : OS * age e we 7 . ty, > . y at age . a Sf. > Sa 4 a $s *: wort ana ner aaugnecer, UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD o'clock in the Metropolitan Presb OE i MRO ES pe Oh eg © Mie Mossachusett: terian Chure! Pe i, RR RES ae ee ' ; . The mua The « following a month's absence Dr. and Mrs. F. Vernon Atkinson ete | partments atter a chisé-tnenth tour oft, _ MME. BONCESCO, the British Isles and the Continent. wife of the Financial Counselor of the Rowmas Leqda- Mrs. Van Auken Mills has returned tion, who has passed the summer in Canada, weil] qo this to her apartment at the Iowa from week to New York and will then return to Washinaton Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., “here she | for the winter. As a wag ee eal ge sag sh biel w es Me amg MI ee. ie aie Rs URE thar | TD has passed the last Live SUMMECTS. =a ee ‘ ar : ale bys epee . ce - Pe rererorn SOP SORE. DSO 3 PE pS 5st ‘ hy ’ bisvath whasehe oe : Ro. han A a R, ae poxes and reserved Mr. M. B. Lundgren was host at &/ pink roses. Mr. Thomas Keith, of Mavs-. ¢ 1 of ivory-whit sati made Roane, Seance Ons dao De 4 ey ine ieaiedn te gat. Scr Haine th for Pen Women’s Ball. dinner at the Grace Dodge Hotel last | ville, was best man for his brother d iilles of t Vasey - = night. | A reception with dancing followed , aaabtiane nee . Phew ian aad h president fationel Leacue of 9g | The bride and bridegroom were assisted — Bie atone, aS CRes | eer t: ween 7 mee were. A Soldier at Arlington lives in| America n Women. and Mrs Al- Mr. William E. Huntington has re-| in receiving by their parents, Mr. and | rhineston , receiving line | ¥tte moire a perio | na fey West, FI! a keen : B lent general of turned from Canada and will pass the Mrs. Thomas Keith, of Mavsville wel r. and Mi rles Marsh carried red rose buds \ ¥ r] hal Te / Pei interes 1 this secon nroduction +) aueghters he merican Revo- ALi achal . ? : j j ; . ’ ’ TT +4 wary , } ne ri Ini ! \W j ; ’ } } 1 ‘- winter at his studio in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Steele. Mrs. Steele ana INL yiliiam uitn ton a naids ere Mj City in| luti and a mem of the Connecti- has been | cut branch of the league, have reserved cle in . ; . Miss M. V. Harlow, of Alexandria, Va., | ® Costume of black velvet trimmed with “apa omit ich th , me aE sity cay treay, | Cut steel with a peacock outlined Mr. Adolf Torovsky, who) box the ball which is to be given , iiec ss inia Hastigan, | yy en ter ieee, Se. oe . vill dire choral music, and Capt unde: he auspices ol the District | mn Bennett wu ‘ ravior Branson, leader of the Marine League of American Pen Women in the JOnN nei Wa the noe nan have gone to New York, where they | rhinestones on the right side, the head ene » Witt, Mis ‘rnice Moler 411 Bet t Ba ide L 7 “ }at the right shoulder and the fan- Ww vis a ays Bieta | Shaped tail at the bottom of her skirt | thers were Mr WV argon R 2 Band, who will direct the orchestral | ballroom of the Willard Hotel on the ——— | os Ss rs > INI CKIIME ice ’ , : . f : r° 3 for t]) t Miss Lillian Chenoweth has issued She wore a corsage bouquet of orchids: Leifur |! nusst r. and Mrs nr . 1uel R hrot} , seneral beara . , ' eee ' , = inusit Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. John A. evening of Decembt 18 for the benefit : j ae >. ti Wil WAELTLUC vice, Drone! ) rhe cards for a tea at her home in Meridian | and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Keith wore’ Bernard Hazard a nd rs. Bet hride lames Wallace and M “~ nd she will! iste ry wi ” ae gE tat ee arene alee ae ys ae place on Saturday, from 4 to 6 o'clock, ae velvet gown trimmed in cut!nard May ard Gilpin ‘lada rd Ke Ml \ } iven haa o> Mima . AT, | , ’ . ’ in honor of the officers of Manor House | °****. _ ‘ ony oe t-of-town guests re , tfoot al r. «La y M Mil an — Chapter, Daughters of the American Later Mr. and Mrs. Keith started for) by Mrs. Edward T. Devi: eorge | Mi arri Johnson, of Richmond,| ».. 3 | | Mi rey HH. v Revolution The quests invited wil] | @ wedding trip, the bride traveling in a : gue: ' include State officers and chapter | dark blue dress and hat with a coat of regents in the Dis«rict. ; | mink fur. They will make their home at in Masyville, Ky waaay sedge cn Miss Steele Married ) 3 and Mi - . . | Mr. al’ Mrs. Flournoy cy. Si hme ce! j ‘nh : ruest } ' To Mr. Joh n D. Keith entertained at a dimner on Wednesday | dred. included Dr id 0 Bees, evening in celebration of their ifthi B oOo Mr ned ” iit Hoover-Curtis Miss Emilie Darneille Steele, daugh-/| weqgqing anniversary Mr. and 4k uNnaNne | : : | : } 3 | egg A cca caches ere C. Steele, guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stone.|man. Dr. and Mrs. John Edward | Gotober 9, at 2:30 o'clock. The pro-| umphant” will b rg a ns ac - en Rr +] ers and Mr. John Dudley e 1 were mar- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leese, Mr. and : ; ind Mrs Will Hutchin . ceeds will go owat th ? tublican ’ iy ton : : ', | ; neaket ( ried on Wednesday evening in the Mrs. L. Leese, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ga!l- 4 A owend: : eager Rye ay nleag es | sep — &partment of the bride's parents at the liher, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burns, Dr. and | 4, ry Kinsman Mrs. Vi Hotel Brighton. The ceremony was per-| mrs w.M. Ballinger, Miss Hilda Galli-|onq ates. si regys sme a . - ‘. . and M1 A. S. Zucker. Dr. and Mr pets | lican di “Ic nimitteewon of li in the on Obes an Wisuntian cammitter Rand yh | er by the Rev. George Fiske Dud-| her mr. John Scharf. Mr. and Mrs. moncle ys Mes cag nite’ i yyy. | Chairman of tl! ve ivision of ‘ing the pr Hot +} ‘reat! Keith Fo! + who will direct the pre- ey. Earl Smart and Mr. and Mrs. Johniiam traiten me « so ke ,.» | the local club. Mi: jdni atten ts} s drama in honor of the el nt | t return to the city | ec e i Ee An improvised altar of greens, white | ;aqq. lam Holton, Dr. and Mr Harol , r of tl | - fy Dee roses and cathedral candles was erected der, Miss Jessie Mary |! biveté ’ ATE Mary Meares Galt, Miss Phyllis Lamar in the drawing room and tall standards Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Maas, of Tampa, Miss Myrtle enn niar, cy) topped by clusters of white froses| p ; sa aa A | » Power, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn | Aft WW S art-= oped by cl Vik. whe bave just weturned. trom ietet ee te rec in | ernoon ear is 3m . ° ¢ ithe | . , , SEPA FOS . c Europe after a trip of four months, \Lee Corbin Prof and Mrs R Deane | The bride, who was given in mar are with Mr bie Steetnes thie , f. ) va an ‘ W Mar. anc rs. merpert Gus- | Shure, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Merri- riage by her father, wore a gown of). “4 e | white satin and duchesse lace. The|Se™he4m at Wardman Park Hotel man Dudley, Miss Dorothy Wulf, Dr. semifitting bodice was made with round a |Arthur Jennings Jackson, Miss Mar- neck line and no sleeves, and the bouf- The social season at the American | guerite Pearl Cline, Dr. and Mrs. Rand, | fant skirt was finished in an uneven/| University was opened Tucsday eve-|Mr. Arthur Sherwood Flemming, Dr. | hem line. Her tulle veil was held by ning by a reception given by Dr. Lu-/|and Mrs. Charles Marsh, Dr. Edward old duchesse lace and orange blossoms,|cius C. Clark, chancellor of the uni- William Engle, Miss Ivy Irene De Witt, | and she carriec bride roses and lilies| versity, and Mrs. Clark. at their home | Mies Simone Schall. Dr. and Mrs. Ead- of the valley. on the campus in honor of the twelve ward T. Devine, Miss Ruth Devine, Miss Rachel Harriet Steele was maid|new members of the cc t. Col. William Cattron Rigby, U. of honor for her sister, wearing a robe Dr. and Mrs. Clark headed the re- &. A.; Dr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, of lace made over satin and carrying|ceiving line, Mrs. Clark wea... ir. swald Schreiner, Dr. and Mrs STI aE SC RT NE A A EPR RRR RS TONER Bs wi UR Mrs Clarence |! Bu national ; s Marie ehring hey wet 7 lal) a! 7 al ressed in period ck I hite motre ‘ta end also carried red rose buds Dr. and. -M1 aul Kaufe | party at the Will Shenton, campaign fund ; 4, JA ~ an nul i “Zs + 606 -614 ELEVENTH ST. as Je Sst t Lal —~s ~— -*> As — Yen rt — a ~~ —~ t wo —_ KS an - =——7 er Ne— bt Ay A lavish USC of Furs An exclusive after- L494 : noon dress in Pebble measures the chic of Crepe trimmed with Chainette fringe. the very smartest g 65 +205 . a Mates eX — sat - i THE FRENCH SHOP is now introducing re-creations of the ‘ : | We present a selection newest Paris originals for the Fall and ‘ yf we request every Winter Season 1928-1929. Gowns of | rare distinction and inimitable chic pre shaeererae ia / ~ =} SPmeatiol ct Aresaal ) sends us several of their masterpieces of the mode as evidenced in the new “Fash- Fur .... fur ...’. and still more ions for Society” raat fur ... say fashionable cloth Coats! y models, And proceed to apply both long and one of which is illustrated short haired types... in fascinating, above. . The distinctiveness NT | new ways. As to fabrics . . . the KS Y “Fashionable” to inspect new woolens are universally of soft of each will be appreciated " : finish . . . sometimes showing a by the smart woman and sleek, satiny surface ... velvety to - A seni Orton, Ae the touch. Black and new shades of miss. Reasonabl y per iced, accentuates slim li hi hful @ i : ae, Foal ick pete 00 Oe wee _ brown ere important TW Vee a ey see $125. Philipsborn’s| — Third Floor.’

Page 30

pus ' Society! y a of the fund being raised for the na- tional clubhouse of the league. The fact that the Pen Women have not held their annual ball for the past two years has lent an added interest to the annoulicement that it is to be given Again this season and for a cause that has already intrigued the enthusiasm of Washington—that of building a liter- ary memorial to American women of genius in Georgetown, with the old home of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth as a nucléus, Mrs. Eli A. Helmick has accepted the Chairmanship of the ball, an apoint- ment that assures the success of this event of the pre-Christmas holidays, for Mrs. Helmick is well Known for her cualities of leadership and has previous successes in this line to her credit. She announces that the atmosphere of the ball will be literary and artistic, with the various boxes nained for authors or books, and with the occupants of the | boxes carrying out in costumes, as far | as possible, the character and the times represented in the name chosen. Those who attend the ball will be asked to Tepresent some character or some crea- tive work from the world of art, litera- ture and music. Special features in keeping with the | traditional picturesqueness ard Obril-| liancy of a ball under the auspices of the Pen Women will be presented. Mrs Rose Gouverneur Hoes, a member of the District branch of the league, is in charge of reservations, and she will be aided in her efforts by the Pen Women, whose activities on behalf of this ball w.ll soon be In full swing. Mrs. Taylor Hostess For Friday Club. Mrs. Richard V. Taylor ‘ast week for the first meeting of the was | ’ hostess | season of the Friday Morning Reading | Ciub. The membership met in the roof | garden of the Y. W. C. A. Building, Seventeenth and K streets northwest, and read short stories and had luncheon | in the Dutch tea room on the floor. One story read was written by Miss Margaret Banister, niece of Sena- ! first | tor Carter Glass, and published in two | rarts in the Mayflower's Log. Mrs, W J E. Cox was guest of honor Mrs. William for the Reading Club on October 4 In her apartment in the Northumber- land The Monday teas of the American Association of University Women under the leadership of Miss Emily E. Clark for September. Tomorrow there will be cards until which tea will be served during informal social hour. The hostess for the dav is Mrs. Arthur N. Young, &s- sisted by Miss Ethel Aiton R. Hodgkins. The ladies of the Sanetuary Society the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment, Chevy Chase, will give their au- tumn card party at Wardman Park Hotel. Monday afternoon, October 8. Mrs. Charles E. Roach, the president, announces the following Prizes-—-Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke, E. &. Pugh, Mtss M. Merrick. Patronesses—Mrs. William van. Puwlicity—Mrs. John Kierley, Mrs. Joseph Maguire. Candy—Mrs. Thomas R. Varela, Miss Agnes Cummings, A. La Croix. Cards and tickets — Mrs. Smith, Mrs. L. D. Whitaker, Mrs. James Bingham and Mrs. C. E. Roach SS ee Chevy Chase Mrs. Julien Winnemore a week at Capon Springs, Miss Ellen Jane Lorenz, of Dayton, Ohio. has returned to her home after visiting Miss Margaret Merrill, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Merrill, of Melrose street. Mrs. Charles ch the members of her bridge dav at luncheon and caAtls. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Curtis h: re- turned from a summer's Stay in Europe. Mr. Gordon Kendall has from Kennebunk Beach, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn, companied by their daughter, Doreen, have returned after a week's stay at Virginia Beach. Miss Ruth entertained her bridge club Monday dinner. Misses Ruth Alexander and Dorothy De Veau passed last week-end with Miss Josephine Stephens in Epping Forest, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prescott Abbe have returned after spending da’’s at Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. have returned from a vacation at Vir- ginia Beach. Mr. Oscar C. Merrill sailed last Sat- urday on the Leviathan for London, where he will attend the International | Water Power Conference. Mrs. F. H. Bryson entertained at a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Cc. Sulll- H. R. Greenlee, Mrs F. G. Sinclair, Mrs Kean, Mrs. A Mrs is spendin W. Va. entertained club Mon- ive ac- Miss at committees: | Mrs. | Ernest | 4 ' returned | Eimira College several Adams, of Leland street, | J. Sands will entertain | are | 4:30 o'clock, after | the | Myers and Mrs. . present were, Miss Leonore Worley, | Elizabeth Saunders, iand | Mr. | luncheon | Harry | from College Park, Md.. several | | ver, and Mrs. James Moser and family | | THE WASHINGTON POST: University at dinner eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Filippo Gravatt tertained at a bridge and supper urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Exley, jr., spending a week with the former's parents, Maj. and Mrs. C. M. Exley, at their home in Baltimore, Md. Dr. returned to their home after a month's visit to Ohio, where they visited Dellinger’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Murdock have returned from Greensburg, Pa., after spending six weeks at their summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grigcs and fam- ily have returned from their summer home in southern Maryland, where they passed several weeks. Saturday en- Sat- her parents, Col. and Mrs. Ficider M Re : S YS “sy RY 2 ahi NS te Oe Se a Se Maas Sg WSS MISS daughter of Mr. of Miss Olive Eftensheid. Among those Miss Miss Isobel Dynes Miss Fay Eftensheid, Miss Dorothy Saunders and Miss Lula May Bryson Mrs. Morris Wolfe, of Tampa, visiting her sister and brothe Mrs. Milton Baer Miss Dorothy Rutler, of Pa.;: Miss Lucy Graves, of Eimira, Mr. J. D. James, jr., of Palmerton, Mr. Richard Sacks, of Ridley Park David Titus and Mr. Roy Chap- of Watkins Glenn, N. Y. were the house guests of Miss Cynthia Crocker, of 207 Elim street, last week end at a house party Miss Emily Sturgis entertained and bridge henor of Miss Lorenz and at her home on Oxford st Mr. Allan Cre-her dance last Saturday of his sister's Mr. and week-end ‘ is Fla r-in-lav Palmerto: amas Pa . Pa: man, at a Wednesday in Miss Merrill reet. entertained evening in “@ Quests H ho Mrs. F as the Stevens at White Point Mr. and Mrs Sunday at La Plata Amiss attended a Miss Cynthia this week-end at a Richard Sacks at Park, Pa From there at Elmira tend her -ophomore year Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles spent last week-end motoring trough Atlantic City, N. J., and Philadelphia, Pa Miss Mary Devereaux, of Baltimore, Md., spent last week-end as the house guest of Miss Betty Alexander Miss Edith Mitchell has returned where she spent guest of Miss Inn. at f i. *) , NOUS ar his home che wee several days as the house Laura Paul. Mrs. Lewis Alderman has returned to her “ome after a ten-day trip Colo. Mr. and Mrs. William passing ten days in Onhlo. Mrs. Robert Callahan entertained the members of the apron committee of the All Saints Church at luncheon Fri- dav at her home on Oliver street. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rowland and their |'daughter, Miss Cassandra, have re- turned to their home at Crawfordsville, Bride are KATHERINE and Mrs. Fair fax, | frou | Springs. i tic to Den- | HARRISC & EWING OLIVER. Walter Tansill Oliver. Va. OT Ind., after spending Dr. and Mrs. William home on Elm street. Blair O'Connor, of Washington, D Cc. who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. E Baker, was run over by an automobile and is now tin the Emergency Hos- pital recuperating He will soon re- turn to visit Mr. and Mrs. Baker before , coing away to school Mrs Walter Mellon, of Parkway, has gone to. New week's stay there, visiting friends Miss Nellie MacDonald, of Quincy street, has returned from a three weeks’ visit to her sister, Mrs. C. W. Cameron two weeks Blum at With their Magnolia York for a SUNDAY, are | and Mrs. Howard Dellinger have | Dr. | Mrs. George Everett has returned to| Texas after spending several weeks with | ton, | City, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brush family have returned from a motor 'trip through the New England States. Mr. Joseph Vandeventer is spending 'several weeks at Ishpeming, Mich. | Misses Mary and Roberta Quirk have | returned from their vacation at At- City, N. J. Mrs. tosalyn Wolfe, of Memphis, Tenn., has returned to her home after passing a week as the house guest of |Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Zirkin, |} Mrs. Claudian Northrup | daughter, Miss Eleanor, have gone to | Charlotte, &. C., where they will spend | several months. | Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Howenstein have | returned from a six weeks’ trip Europe. Miss Harriet Duncan, fe * lantic and her of Portsmouth, SEPTEMBER are passing two weeks at Atlantic | mer’s | felter, and | to has returned to her home after | ispending a week with Miss Ruth Lau- | it her home in Dalton, Mass and Mrs. E. S. Arnold. Conn. are spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs. H. Leeds Anwyll. Mr. und Mrs. Anwyll entertained at bridge and supper Thursday evening in honor | of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Miss Clarice Busch, who has been spending the bummer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, has returned to the University of Miaml, in F.orida, where she will start in her freshiman year Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. S scholey being formerly Mrs Hall. of Chevy Chase, Md., who were married August 28 in Hartford, Conn have returned to Chevy Chase to remain until the first of December, will leave for their home at of Harts- MRS dite Lieut. Washington. She daughter MORTON nf MLS of M. Beall Brooke road Mr. and Mrs. Dy returned to thetr week at Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. George of New Rochelle, N. Y.., ‘uests for two weeKS Oi when they! F Yoakum. Orlando, Mr and Mrs. G. Edw have returned from Sher Md.. where they spent a cottage Mrs ville road, N J., to be gone Mrs. B. W Mrs Shannon, h Scoharie, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs eturned from England Mrs. | Bruce, Royal, Mr, at their nome on igiit nome ( it. Jone ‘holey, Mrs Bertha P Lancho) the and are 1) ard Ali ¥ 00d Fr’ Elaine Mahun, of las returned to her spending a week with Mr Leeds Anwyll. Mr. Fimory Mrs. Campbell Bridgeport, home after | and Mrs. H. Mou a James Keliher. of 6204 Brooke has gone to Atlantic City for some time and ‘ier mo returned tre of Mr. and returned Colorado Waters. eon Waters, has three weeks’ stay at where he attended a conven- n of his fraternity held there Norman Bull, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Norman Bull, has returned from Camp Allagash, on Moose Head Lake, Maine, where he passed the summer months Mr, and Mrs, John J. Byrne re- turned last Wednesday from a month’s motor trip to New England and Can- ada Mr. Jullen Winnemore, jr., has re- turned to Pratt Institute in New York ‘or his second year there. Mrs. James V. Bennett entertained the Alumni Assoclation of the Brown Sommers ua Ave Webst throu Ben T a tour on and hel from Barnum returned Harris have Va. Roland Lyon, son 'Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon, from a three weeks’ stay Miss Marie Miller, of New has returned to her home alte! ing Mr. and Mrs. Hans Maurer | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Cummins ‘their two children, Douglas and of Mr bias in Ci and Hutch SON. for) Mrs. Mar- 1217 Conn. Avenue concluded to make COATS, SUITS, secure them at REMOVAL SALE kinal Week of As it is imperative that all remaining stock be disposed of by October 1, we have Still Greater Reductions to insure the desired result. item is from our regular stock, much that is highly desirable is still available. Every woman who appreciates DRESSES, WRAPS and NOVEL- TIES of the highest type should take quick ‘advantage of this opportunity to PRICES FAR BELOW ACTUAL VALUES A Shop of Individuality As every | M. Pasternak announces Anu Autumn and Winter Formal Opening Thursday, September 27th. presenting the New Pasternak Collection Coats Suits Wraps Gowns Frocks MHats_ Furs Costume Suits Sportswear Mannequins Exhibiting Morning 10 to 12:30 Afternoon 2 to 5 MPAST 1219 Connecticut Ave“ uwOERWOOD G uw~DERWwOoOoO ich TCHINSON, U. NN. has returned to Mrs. Davis Percy, Varia. i¢ a Armestead CK Mis ; upper r party if Be A Laudick ente unday e' here Mrs LAV Hi to her home months wi Seat Wash Mrs (atl Inembers rrainca i? | ening for het pk Hnson ads rc after pass! mot! turned ne tine winn l ser her er tle. Stuihler entertaines thie her bridge ning at club at her iome Suppel We McKinley Mr DASSeC) last DNaGesaqay eve 1] street Mr: ( week B gumfelte) the 1or- and -end vith by | | Lemon Landon, | have returned from | Simpson, | Children’s Cl | WeeK. ma *>*>) met De 1928 Anna B. in Martinsburg. Mrs. home mother, at her W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Joslin have returned from an extended trip through the West. Mrs. Charles E. McNabb, of McKinley street, will entertain members of her bridge club Monday at luncheon, Mrs. Hans Hamilton has returned from Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. Hoover and their daughter, Miss Blanche, have turned to their home after a month's motor trip through New Hampshire. Mrs, Theodore Benson and her daugh- ter are spending ten days at Spring- field, Il. Takoma Park Mrs. J. R. Castell has returned from an extended European tour. Miss Adelaide Humphrey had as her | guest last week Miss Catherine mre | of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dawes Lawson | announce the engagement of their | daughter, Miss Florence, to Mr, Francis wedding is planned for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. L. Mich., who F,. Thompson, passed the summer in North Carolina, was a recent guest of Mrs. Mary Tighe. Mrs. Thompson left | for Boston and Marblehead, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. ©. T. Walker and chit. |f dren have returned from Denver, Colo., | where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Irvin H, Fullmer and son left several days ago for Cleveland, Ohio, by motor. Mrs. @. A. Smith Wright, of Indianapolis, Ind., ing Mrs. Clarence B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sampeselle, and son, James, jr., and daughter, Anne, a motor trip Va., Stephens City and Mrs. Monroe are visit- Berkeley Springs, W and Endless Caverns. several days at Point of Rocks, Mr. Sampselle’s former home, visit, with relatives Mr. and Mrs. IL and their daughter, Miss Ruth have returned from a week's motor trip to New England and Canada Mrs. to Circle for Martin Simpson William E. Culleen was hostess No. 8, of the Mothera and ub, of Takoma Park, last Walter Harmon read a paper on “Child “sychology.” Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Hall have returned from a motor trip to Missouri, and were accompanied home by thelr son, Walter, jr. who spent seven Mrs i months there visiting. Mr. Kendrick Groeble was the guest Mr. and Mrs. Harold Axtell during the week. Mr. Groeble was er. route to his home in South Dakota from Alaba- where he spent the summer of Th “Wi llique nandNary Styl e@ ROM time im- memorial, the dining tables ot people who care for the beautitul things of life have been set with ster- ling silver. —————_" “Treasure” Solid Silurr in the W il- liam and Mary style with tts de- sign of exquisite grace, will be a tresh delight each time it is used. “Treasure” a HUGHES Bidg nent Lingam - | re- | of Berkeley, Calif. The | of Detrolt, | 10. They stopped for | Md., | a Martin | two | —REMOVAL SALE! FFERING fine apparel at sensationally low prices before moving to our new locatioh at 1705 Conn. Ave. || Sport Coats—*65 Values—*20 & $25 || Winter Coats, Now ‘35 to *65 | Values $125 to S150 Evening Dresses, Now *45 Originally $125 Dresses, Now ‘$10:5° Originally $22.50 The Best Valuez Always Go First—Make Selection Now! VICTOR GALOTTA 1603 Conn. Ave.—Second Floor. ' +IGHIT out of ten women are too full in the e tault that can be modified supremely smart Redfern Fashioned of rich Rayon jersey four extra wide panels of strong silk elastic persuasively reduce excess weight at the hips the skillful cut of the brassiere top rounds the bust beau- tifully. A garment that 1s perfect in fit—utterly comfortable, and miracu- the a more slender outline. To find style—exclusive wear a Redfern carment. and fitted well, expert advice trained $9.00 hngure this hips \\ ith Corselette. ras a Case in knit lously smoothes silhouette to style. toundation fitted — the our To L2Cl use ot Coorsetieres. to. $18.50 AP HOQSE of Evenings pianists The HOWARD 685 by BALDWIN (Celte-(Di fection the artists’ own interpretations of music. and hear it at our studios. Eserg | rave pleasure with the world’s most famous LICENSEE original Another nul SiQUS, innon. — ‘The Original Reproducing Piano in the Haldwin (THE Welte-Mignon—the piano, created in the Baldwin, reproduces to per- Baldwin creation- small in size and embodyine all of the Baldwin features. Choice of mahogany or wal- in several period de- ARIAS 1 $$ 2 reproducing See Famed pianists of the world have selected The BALDWIN as the finest instrument manufactured today. ... .3 He Baldwin Piano Studios - 1010 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 5719 THE WELTE-MIGNON ...ZTHE ORIGINAL REPRODUCING PIANO IN THE BALDWIN

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. 2 ee ee eee ee eee THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Beautiful Transparent Velvet Frocks— They captivate in their strikingly effective models; and rich color tones. New fashions are created by them— luxurious in their elegance, and cha1m- ing in the originality of design For street, afternoon and evening wear—with this range of colors from which to choose: independence Biue Russian Green Navy the always proper—Black Martinique Brow: Kola Claret Red —and, of course, Included are many novelty Figured and Dotted Transparent Velvets— which are indeed smart in weave anc model. Transparent Velvet Frocks are tea- tured—beginning at PEE OREE TOT ee th oe J i be betfi Chee elt cetera wa At SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES on 715 13th St. N.W. 478 ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS in all sizes and weaves , forming one of the finest collec- tions of Eastern Floor Cov erings offered the Washington public in many years. To Be Sold At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. N.W. HE fall proudly | wordy arguments behind THE WA SHINGTON POST: mee ne me’ meee Ot SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23.° 1928. SO ee ee ee ee ee a ELEANOR GUNN ON FASHIONS Coat’s Relation to Dress Becomes More Important Than Ever. | New York.—Flowing lines, . . J ‘swishing about in the move- ment of the dance and accen- tuated by slim hip draperies are characteristic of the mode for evening, let the material be what it will. The extreme low neckline helps in producing the peacock silhouette in which vanity per- sonified struts about after sun- down. There is, in opposition to this, the now famous fish- tail silhouette, but in both it is evident style creators feel that | | though they turn their back to ‘the mode it is only because the back is so well worth a second glance, | Although night scenes will ibe most colorful this winter, the color is only intensified by ‘black, still most distinguished 'in tulle, velvet or satin. There ‘are certain new blue-green and |red-yellow tones which give promise of big things before 'the snow flies, these shades being particularly lovely in ‘tulle, and in the exquisite |'metal brocades which have 'again caught fickle fancy. In the same breath with eve- ining clothes one must course speak of the wraps under which they are worn. There must, of course, be a ‘kinship, not only in color, but in line. Since the coat shorter, its silhouette must be continued by virtue of the dres: ‘beneath. Because the coat i: ‘not all enveloping, it becomes | more important than ever, that | it should be closely related to pe dress. is of ° ai “Rozanne”’ Is a Pale Old Rose Chif- fon Evening Gown From Lucten Le- long With the Fashionable Low Cut Rack and an Ingentous Arrangement Narrow Circular Panels Over a Straight Foundation The Evening Wrap Is of Deep Brown of Wen Velvet With a Rore Glint in I? Trim med With Ermine The Full Back Is Lengthened By Winglike Panels From Either Shoulder, the Armhole Is Deev and the Sleeves Generously Wide (Sketched for Fairchild.) “Variete” Has Siz Flat Layers of Tulle for the Skirt but Keeps the Slim Hipline Liked by This House. A Buckle of SBrilliants at the Front Fastens the Crepe de Chine Belt Which Dips at the Back in Sympathy With the Low Transparent Decolletage. The Foundation Is Black Crepe de Chine, This Dress Is Longest at the Sides and Very Short in Front. (Sketched for Fairchild.) ==S SSP ee - * =, a ee a Fashions By VYLLA POE WILSON. eagerly by the clothes donned secure in SO BH11LG women knowledge that they are tn the mode thereby did not come into their place in the sun of autumn fashions without many closed doors in the great ateliers of the world. The controversy was between the advocates of a mode which should ex- American | | ofr im) mare } different the vear tne most fashions take yards of materia it ls In t Vards itn Directoire Chen t mere, AS material, at he swirling out hemline enormous loops and bows of the or contrasting tulle or velvet elo 1 sometimes int | ing a Lhe back beautiful bire fate of suddenty nat nine iror ‘KS uli othes popula! out of te ll not be an example, but It ts from the flare of last before. Gone, too. !s economy ieas’t tn clothes for even Slender garments of the new l,. whethe!: or the SANE year and oOn.et materials Styles, nay read the signs | the talling to the bac! hing new about hol in panniers tulle with a draped, molded falling off the shoulder and the bouffant full, period ones we seeing in the last a rather vuarrow skirt , coming almost to the vith enormous panniers of petticoat has a Kirt, not t he vide peen used to while the ekirt | short insparent to a very as if the schoolgirl) 1s fashions to herself for Even the debutantes’ | a much more of course, for taken on sophisticated air, except, sport “h occasions rh " } who gives with | tiered | anxious | —a them look either like a picturesque dol! or a little old woman. It is also a grave error to select gar- ments which have no recommendation but comfort and utility for the little girl. In no time of their iife will they take so much genuine and unaffected joy in their raiment as they do at this age. Gowns of High School Girl. For the high school girl or the girl going to a private school clothes de- signed along simple lines can be be- coming and pretty as well. For the girl and her mother who like the slip-on sweater and skirt effect for every-day wear, and they are legion, there is a re wide choice of color and color couibina- tions and the gayest of checks and stripes. Many of the little girls like this effect also. Certainly they look very winning in their skirts of bright plaids pleated all the way around like those of a Scotch lassie, with slip-on jumpers of silk and wool or wool or silk alone. The beret makes a very good school or dress hat for the little girl and her bigger sister. Since we have the little French tams which go so well with bobbed or long hair in every color, many mothers have a decided liking for them, CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1, a —_-—--+ The Baby (Grand $1,400 This instrument Terres 4 CORNER LIVING-ROOM WAITING FOR A STELNWAY IN YOUR The Living Room Grand $1,650 A model slightly Bake” than the Grand, but still a tery ef- fective instru- ment for saving space. Designed for the house or apartment of moderate sise. he directoire styles, uhich we lot are due for a revit great lengths of goods ! slender outlines ped skirts Varden f material niers \ and those post-debutante hought to her own clothes patterns offered in of her debutante or and in the loo; daughters ts apt to be particular about Just now are disguised as he clothes and the styles worn by her back draperies or virl or subdebutante daughter terial So far this effect this era, while the little girl may Lhe back alone or only « the general trend of styles in ma- Then the panniter and Doll: and cut of her mother, just as | style of skirt is closely if copies | and in the many is small enough for the most lim- ited space, yet it retaina that breadth and beauty of tone which a true @ arand piano ought to hare. A very popular model. are told Sume the press the individual taste and tem- perament of each wearer and the e.- |ponents of the safe and conservative policy Of not attempting individual! There is no doubt that the skirts innovations but remaining close to! the formal evening/ gowns are general prescribed style and pattern.| than they have been at their sl 'There is a decided trend itn the fal]; point and extremely long at their long- fashions from the standardized cut, est This does not mean, however, a it sO pleases her, No doubt this standardization was a passing of the short-skirted sheath like fitted pointed bodices designe@ for her tiny holdover from World War days, when the evening gown. It only means !t is a espousing yet those who’ display rood |untformity was the order of the day littie longer and ihat it is very smart In fact, one of tbe prettiest cking out little girls’ clothes |not only. among the soldiers of al] | t© have a tremendous bow of chiffon debdutante party shown this sea- anything which will make nations, but anong wonaakinN. Oh OSE = aE Ses — armistice {gs ten years behind us, hoy. ever, and this influence for standard!- | Sse——==—====eee—e==ee=etee=e=sese==esseseee zation of costume is rapidly dying out | : and the fortunate modistes are those | who have seen the sartorial handwrit- | ing in the skies and acted. Many women, including the best | dressed and smartest of Americans, | have fallen in line with the banner bearers who believe in the restoration | of the art of creative styles in the feminine mode. Those of us who are | looking with speculating eyes at our | last winter's wardrobe, wondering how | much of it can be utilized and reno- | vated for this season's outfit, are | quickly realize that some of the ar- | ticles therein appear passe in com- | parison with the new modes. They have a swir] and swing and a silender- ness of their own. The new clothes are not “revamped” | or revivals of old styles except the mod- | ernized ones of the very old styles. The ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th, 1928 at 2 P. M. Each Day ALSO 2 SPECIAL NIGHT SESSIONS Tuesday, September 25th, and Thursday, September 27th, at 8 P. M. Each Evening ON VIEW UP TO HOUR OF SALE EACH DAY The above collection is being dispersed by order df a large New York importer and represents examples from all the famous rug weaving districts of the Far East. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., TERMS CASH Auctioneers. | rr hich or siie her mother. ve are So cager|l\ the clothes | daughter, taste in pl ' will avoid } > re’iat tr cK Ss A ee we se ee 1M en oe oe ae Se Ajimost every one’s dream of And For Monday Begins Our “Friend Making Sale’’ On the \n opportunity to supply accessory needs at the greatest savings we've ever offered. DON’T MISS THIS EVENT! “Fashion Fastidious” Women Will Find Simplicity the Keynote of Elegance in Our Smart Winter COATS 69 Exquisite Materials — = Trimmed with line Furs the home he'd in almost every case that piano is a Steinway. there is something in the dignity, the prestige and beauty of this great instrument which lends a final touch of distinction to any like to own includes a fine piano. Main Floor Fa: your e ° ; interior. Kor every home there is a suitable S model, The prices range from $875 to $2,775, acording to the size, But there is never any variation in quality. Each is a true Steinway, with the pure and lovely tone, the power and flexibility which has made it, for seventy-five years, the favorite instrument of the foremost artists and composers. steinw ay A H B L R E 4 C E AUTUMNAL BROWN You can have a Steinway in your living room now by making a 10‘). first payment—and the balance will be extended over a period of two years! Prop in at our store tomorrow! : —artfully developed in the Chiffon Evening Gown that we have sketched. A \ Molyneaux reproduction S NY A new Steinway piano can be bought from ‘$75 up 10% down Any Steinway piano may be purchased with a cash deposit of 10%, and the balance will be extended over a period of two years. Used pianos accepted in partial exchange E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 “GEE” STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS You're sure to find the coat you've been dreaming of in this wonderful collection, and re- . member the Brooks name stands behind every coat as a guarantee of perfect quality. Do come in and look them over. Other Coats from $39.75 to $195. Second Floor—Coats There's no doubt about it. Transparent velvet is the mode for Fall and we're fea- turing the new Browns, Blues, and, of course, Black. Lace, incidentally, is used very effectively. Eco- $39.75 o nomically priced at Third Floor Dresses balance in two years —and what could be more appro- priate? Paris, always on the qui vive, has sounded the keynote of the new season; and for evening, when the mode is most formal, has decreed Brown. Of course the fashionable world has concurred—for women with a genius for chic have learned that Brown is even more flattering under bright lights than is black. $77 50 &rlebacher “Yeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN Sven vEr wave F STREET é-s a . v sgt a4 Pe 4 ate . ‘ - a - i .» a Mh sie . CBs eee - , Xu 2 eS | pr -) oy a ST 2 pe

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FASHIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. Just as on the hats of her sister and mother, the little girl may have a bright flower or a band of fur on the hat designed to go with her best coat. Many motners consider the edict of ho jewelry until the age of 10 a little too drastic, when they remember their Own joy in a ring or a bracelet or a pretty necklace of beads. Today even for the tiny girl a wrist watch is al- most a necessity if she is to be on time or her lessons and other duties. Of course, no sensible mother would pur-| workaday | wear anything but a utilitarian watch | chase for her daughter for THE .WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER oe an? De 1928, we eee ee luncheon a dress of tucked blue geor- gette, made with a tiered skirt and loosely tied bodice. a close-fitting black beaver hat, a brim turned up on the crown. Mrs. George Barnett had on at a dinner party a dress of white chiffon, made with a flounced skirt longer in the back than in the front and with a cape back. Mrs. Barnett 1s also wear- ing a fall dress of blue wool, cream georgette vest and small felt hat. All in White, Coat and Hat. Mrs. Lyman Dwight Wilbur, daugh- ter-in-law of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wore on one of the warm days of last week a dress of white crepe de chine made with a pleated skirt and fagoted over blouse with blue and a white f It hat. With this she wore | ‘of pale pink brocade With a| 'fon of |}wears a ‘Secretary of Agriculture, }lam BE. |hearsals for the Army With this she wore a white flannel coat | trimmed lovely lace. Miss Mary Devereux, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux, of Chevy Chase, Md., who will be one of the debutantes of the season, wore ‘at the .evy Chase Club one morning last week a girlish dress of white crepe de chine with blue dots in it. This has a tailored collar and long sleeves. Costume of Petunta Mrs. C. C. Calhoun has a fail cos- tume of petunia satin faced with chirf- a lighter shade. With this she hat of felt the color of the dress and a large fur scarf. Miss Marion Jardine, daughter of the and Mrs. Wul- had on at one of the re- Relief Carnival to be given next week a dress of green Satin. Jardine, crepe de chine with a green sport coat hat. with | eas eee an ee eee phi e eagerly seized on the new egg iShell jewelry which, although new to America, World. Real egg shells are used in the egz shell enamel and small bits are put In the enamel while it is wet, and when |dried and polished form a mottled pat- tern in effective contrast to plain sur- F side ski pocketbook in which to carry her hand- iu tad aan an teen peony sperrhlncasr i kerchief and other small belongings. 3 BS mo ree $S 1av Wa suray These come in tust the right size ard Be See ; Ra ce, : a sae | Mrs. Howard’ Tucker are at their best when they match the : eet Gees bo 3 He [morning last week in a skirt of coats. silk pleated a*' the way around slip-on sweater of beige silk a small beige felt hat and fur. ee THE PLAYHOUSE 1814 N Strect N. W. presents Dr. Winifred Sackville-Stoner “Mother Stoner.” of New York City. Director of the International Natural Education Association. Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p. m. “Gaining Pleasingality or Charm.” Rates at 2: 30 Pp. m. ing Huma was seen one 5 beige and a She wore a brown fox ‘ Account Books in Purses. Some of them are fitted with tiny purses and little account books in kKeep- Mrs. Alvin T. Hert had on at an in- ing with the idea of many mothers of i aS oe |formal dinner last week a dress of black today, even those in the most modest Rr oe eae ae | Raa Bs ; lchiffon made with a surplice bodice and circumstances, of teaching their chil- Bi ah ae zs aS ‘a tiered skirt longer in the back than in cren the meaning of money and making ithe front. This had a low placed them account for their weekly allow- | ‘r-ished girdle knotted at the side or even more. |Assistant Secretary of Labor, who was Locke said in 1867: “Little in Washington last week, wore at a taught to be proud of their clothes luncheon a dress of chiffon with a before they can put them on.” This tucked bodice and tiered skirt. She idca has prevailed throughout the cen- e vore a black silk aver hat and a larce turies. In advice to youth through the | | Sy be back we d. Ray of ones are CQ”: azes proper consideration for one’s per- gr eonal appearence without undue vanity d’Affaires has been outlined as a means of suc- cess in life Gen. George Washincton | ke e : wed in found time to write to a young rela- | ee ee ee cae the Charge Em bass\ had dress of cream | can She vore white ilisten to wife of Japanese party a Sawada. of the dinner serge AD at 8 p. m. iture Pre: of Par ‘ent for usefulne Choice of} Homemade lee Creams and Various Other Desserts. wore to (Columbin for —— - May, Ventnor, N. J., the early fall, becoming dress tucked all over andia black Chantilly lace sleeves were of the lace. Elkins wore a large bla ith a pompon on one side She carried a bag of black antelope with rreen clasps James Brady Mi 1] to Panama, where ri on from spending wore a very rette Washingt she is week black trimmed with The long tight With this Mrs where last of Col. Mitchell, U. S. A traveled in a dark with a beige small black hat Mrs. Herbert in-law of former merce and Mrs yvearing a dres reor: scmething facctnating in their wide és Skirts and pantalettes and their hair net held back by combs or ribbons. Sirs. Coolidge’s Mrs. Coolidge had on one day last week a costume composed of a white crepe de chine dress made with a pleat- "ed skirt and long PSE SPR ee ee ee ee v-sleeved overblouse With this she wore a wide-brimmed : =" ee WeATS atest OW iH. Who ha Sande. rone husband,!| Secretary the President o_o ES ee — — - ee eee eee eee ee ee ee 8 ee eZ a red hat. For a trip to the shopping district Mrs. Coolidge wore a dress of dark blue crepe de chine made in two- was a new fall she wore across large black hand- Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp is a coat suit of blue cloth made lored lines. With this she gray silk bodice and a small and a gray fur. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of State, ha: of gray chiffon embroidered in effect in gray wearing on tal- wears a gray hat the rown triped beads he eel ls are much heavier at the hem, and the ice blouses over a cut-steel bel, Miss Laura Tuckerman, daughter ot! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, had on one morning recently a dress of white knitted silk with a white feit nat and a white flannel coat Miss Tucker- man wore one evening a dress of white chiffon with flared flounces longer in the back than in the front. Mrs. Perry Belmont wore at a recent luncheon in Newport a dress of black chiffon made with flaring flounced skirt and a scarf collar to the lonzg- waisted overblous-*. Her ‘iat was a small black velvet one. She wore a sable neckpiece Mme. Sze, wife of the Cl ter, has an ensemble costume of biue cloth embroidered in blue. With this she wears a small felt hat and a fox fur. wife of an evening Senora QOlaya, wife L, k Sel yo, : | 00 or along modish § Iines. For shopping COLUMBIA RD. at 18 “ST some fur scarf PITTSBURGH, PA, San Francisco a dress of black lace 2:80 umiil Fs: 2100 Massachusetts Avenue. dD. ¢ Francisco Mme. Samy wore a black Roast Phila other fine hotels a c * hose of us who can remember when room, ° Attractive Weekty and ‘ | Fever : + - ¢ COO Duckling white apron—a clean one every day the descriptions of the bla ’ 1 turned fas! ote last week ‘om hey studied or recited their lessons Children of today are lucky in their | urne i} Ay ( ever . : Vi | ae GAS and Stationers body to the | lectrolux new ee Twelfth Street Refrigerator instantly. It 1s° so quiet. : : : , : « s” : : rs . S, : if ? ro : : s There is no machinery—no moving Nothing trouble. parts, A ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee V0) re aes eae vibration, no. odor. to get You'll alwavs have plenty of big ice cubes, a con out of order and cause stant low temperature. But you won't have a4 minute’s worry. ; At our display rooms you'll see the com- plete line of Electrolux models and sizes, Each style is offered in white and a choice of four beautiful colors—Silver Grey Tan, Biscay Blue and Crystal Green. add great distinction decoration. COSTS LESS TO OPERATE , Ivory These modern range from $235 to $560 installed complete, depending Terms are so extremely lib- eral there is no reason why any should be without this perfect refrigeration. We will install the Electrolux for a small arranging payment of the balance over many months, ALBAN TOWERS Noisclessness is only one unusual feature of Massachusetts the Electrolux. than with any other refrigerator. and Wisconsin Avenues colors to The operating cost is less The total : d : : Washington's largest and finest, cost of operating the Electrolux : CAS -including both only a kitchen Prices building “one of will be equipped with an Fvery apartment in this new apartment j lectrolux Refrigerator. si7¢c, Say call doubt your own ears... upon gas and water few cents a averages Kitchenette Model cu. ft., 36 we cubes. Chef Model home families. For moet arerage size y eu. ft. of food space. Makes 50 large we cubes. 83 in. wide, 26 in. deep, 60 in. high. day. food space of § Hostess Model —85 cu. ft., 45 we cubes. you. facts concerning operating of GAS Re frigerators installed in Wash jase ee ington = a Se buildings. 4 2 costs Electrolux deposit, but this muracle homes and = apartment Below—The Mansion Model. With trro freezing units this is really two refrigerators in one. The bottom and top compartments can be kept at dif- ferent temperatures, and either car be shut down while the other operates. Makes 80 generous ice cubes and has 10 cubve feet of food space. is true! Combination Electrolux and auto- matic heat control gas range. Re- frigerator has a food capacity of 5 cu. ft. and makes 40 ice cubes. 37 3-8 in. wide and 25 9-16 in. deep. Lay > ERE jn this show room stands a piano—to your eye and to your touch no: dif- ferent from any other piano of the same famous make. Yet, at the mere pressure of an electric button, this instrument brings you the playing of practically every famous pianist in the world. Such classical artists as Rachmaninoff, Rosenthal, Lhévinne. Such heart-searching interpreters of ballad music as Carrie Jacobs Bond, Milton Delcamp, and the late Victor Herbert. Such irresistible players of jazz as Lopez, Confrey, and Carroll. Each will play for you as gloriously as ever he played upon the concert or vaudeville stage! Every subtle beauty of his art will be there. Will you come and hear the Ampico? Only your own ears can convince you that all we have said is true. Select the compositions — the pianists— you most wish to hear. The greater your musical knowledge and appreciation, the keener will be your enjoy- ment—and your astonishment. A rare musical treat awaits you here~—at any time you name... Do not postpone this fascinating experience! (Alingi co The Ampico comes in the following pianos: Mason x Hamurn + Kwase + Cnicxerinc + J. aC. Fiscuer Haines Bros. «+ MARSHALL & WENDELL « THE Ampico SyMPHONIQUE Yat =a (I: sy ELECTROLUX THE GAS REFRIGERATOR An initial payment of 10% will place an Ampico in your home, You have several years to pay the balance. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT—REF RIGERATION Division Washington Salesrooms ~*' 419 Tenth Street N. W. Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. G Street, Cor. 13th

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AN HR | ARTS CLUB SHOW AND rein TUDAY By ADA RAINEY. The Arts Club will have a reception this afternoon which will open the art activities of the coming year. Anne Abbott will be hostess and the artists who have paintings in the exhibition will be guests of honor at the club. This is the first exhibition of the sea- son and invitations have been sent out not only to the art members of the club, but to many Washington artists as well. Miss Abbott is chairman of the art commitiee, and has started with much enthusiasm her activities for the coming year. She has extended her list to include many artists who are not members of the club, younger artists from whom much is expected. It will be interesting to see the work sent in which will be shown this afternoon for the first time. Among those invited to exhibit are Jessie Bates, Roy Clark, Dorothy Don- aldson, Roland Ryan, Ruth Ward, Har- tiet Hill Arthur, Margaret Yard, Ger- trude Brown, Martha Briggs, May E. Lenkins, Nell Johnson, Ellen D. Hale, Leslie Jackson, Gabrielle Clemments, Benson B. Moore, A. H. O. Rolle, Carl Rakeman, Garnet Jex, and the club members tnclude Hattie Burdette, M. Leslie Bush-Brown, Susan B. Chase, Charlies A. Dunn. Esther Foster, May Marshall, Ethel Prince and Mathilde Leisenring. The clubhouse has been freshly painted within and without. The in- terior has been finished for the open- ing reception, but the outside work 1s not yet complete. The interior 1s greatly improved and has an air of prosperity and well being that harmon- izes well with the historic house that is so beloved by the members. Portrait Show. An exhibition of portraits of eminent, scientists by Julian P. Scott will open! vintings will at the Arts and Industrial Building of the United States National Museum tomorrow and continue for a week. It will be shown in the section of pho- tography. The exhibition is interest- ing rather than truly artistic, Dut it will be of much interest to Washing- tonians, as the roster includes many ef the men who are in the various de- partments. Julian P. Scott has special- {zed in taking the portraits of scien- tific men. His portraits are informal, being taken at home or at conventions, ard have a charm that a posed por- trait does not always This ex- hibit will show for the first time por- trsits of entomologists in attendance at the international congress of ento- mology August at Cornell University. There a about 300 portraits, which tneclude men in the department of Siological Survey, E. W. Nelson, Vernon Bailey, T. S. Palmer, E. A. Schwartz, J. B. Aldrich, Edward Frances, W. H. Lar- ner, Francis Henry Parsons, Ernest F. Smith, W. B. Bel! and Frank W. Clarke, carry re will be a self-portrait exhibit in the early part of the year, for which a prize of @100 Is offered. The Southern States Art League has two circult exhibitions already planned and the entire routes almost com- pletely booked at early dates. Ells- worth Woodward, president of New- comb College, New Orleans, has the yeoman work in New Orleans and throughout the South to awaken in- terest in art. Beginning last week in Loulsville the paintings will be shown in Chattanooga, Columbia, 8. C.. Mont- gomery, Ala., Nashville. Houston, Den!- son, Texas, and Savannah, Ga. Many sales are made on these traveling tours, tive American artists. _ © _ 3° The twenty-seventh Carnegie Insti- tute annual international exhibition of open this year on Oc- tober 18 in Pittsburgh and continue through December 9. ‘The European paintings, after their exhibition in Photographs by Scott of (left) Ales | direction of this league and has done| | i which contain the work of representa- Pittsburgh, will be shown in Cleveland. | January 7 to February 17; in Chicago, March 11 to April 21. There will be about in the exhibition from 400 paintings Great Britain, | France, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Sweden. | | | | This record of scientists will doubt-| less be of great value, as Mr. Scott has/|4 report of the adventures of himself spent a great deal of time securing the | 4Md his son in Alaska, where they went | tinuing until the Ist of Poland, Germany, Switzerland, Norway, Czechslovakia and America. From the United States there will be about 125 paintings. The American j , for this exhibition are five well-known artists. Kent, Ernest Lawson, Jonas Lie. Robert Spencer and Mahonrte Young. They met last week in Pittsburgh to pass on the paintings submitted for the in- ternational. men and have exhibited in the Pitts- burgh international many times. Rock- well Kent is an outstanding ficure as he has changed his style from his early work perceptably and has also written and illustrated “Wilderness.” which its Russia, portraits of important scientists in all,;‘° Spend a winter on Fox Island. I: lines of endeavor. portraits at the present time. takes his portraits with a 3A camera and then enlarges them. Among the mumber on exhibition are portraits of women. many of them from Europe, who attended the congress. This exhi- bition will appeal, however, chiefly to men through the personalities of the scientists portrayed. Beginning the Ist will be an exhibition of the photo- graphs of Arthur Kales, whose work contrasts with that of Scott’s strong}; These photographs are entirely bro- moll transfers and as such are really prints quite as much as an etching 1s @ print. Many of the transfers are made in colored ink, from which proc- | ess an attractive variety is obtaine‘. Kales has worked in Hollywood and is influenced by the atmosphere prevalent there. His work consists largely of figures and portraits and the effects show the great possibilities obtainable with the camera, Corcoran School. The Corcoran School of Art will be- gin registration tomorrow. terest is attached to the department of sculpture under the direction of Carl Mose. The success of the Arst year in modeling and composition was marked. Tt is expected that the second year will far outstrip the last, as a special prize has been offered by Charles C. Glover of $100. This prize will be evrarded to the best work in sculpture in Mr. Mose’s class. The student must have completed two works in por- traiture and five compositions in the class to be eligible for the prize. The work must be completed in the school itself. Students desiring to enter the sculpture class will present a photo- graph of their work to the instructor before being admittcd Those desiring to take up modeling for the first time must make special arrangements with the instructor. Composition will be stressed in this class. Later on op- portunities will be given to students who show themselves adavcted to do work on the Washington Cathedral, on which Mr. Mose is doing special work. Mr. Mose, as was announced tn The Post last summer, is doing some of the sculptured figures on the cathedral. He has just returned from Europe, where he made a tour of the great cathedrals of England, France and Germany to study them preparatory to his future work. Miniature Show. Mr. Tolman, of the department of Graphic Arts of the Smithsonian Insti- tution, is busy at work on the forth- coming exhibition of miniatures by Maibone, which will be held in the National Gallery early in 1929. Mr. Tolman is an authority on miniatures end has put years of study on them. Fo~ the present exhibition he has been making preparations for a year. He has been promised a large number of miniatures and already has 75 in hand. Edward Greene Malbone, who was born in 1777 and died in 1807, was the great- est mniniature ,ainter America ever had, @© special interest is attached to the forthcoming exhibition of his works. If any one has a Malbone miniature, they can communicate with Mr. Tolman if they will lend {t for the exhibition. * - - The National Gallery of Art is re- joicing in the gift of Mr. George Dupont _ Pratt, of New York, who has recently purchased from the daughter of the artist, Thomas Moran, the great paint- ing of the Yellowstone that has hung tor years in the gallery as a loan. This is a real acquirement of value not only artistically, but by reason of its sub- ject. Moran was one of our great land- scape painters and this painting is one of especial beauty and charm of execu- tion. Mr Pratt, the donor, is con- nected with the Metropolitan Museum of New York and is also interested in the American Federation of Arts of Washington, In the West there is great activity in art, which must stimulate the East to still greater activity to keep up with them. All through the summer there Ihave been exhibitions, traveling and otherwise, in the West and South, and now comes the announcement that the Illinois Society of Fine Arts, under the direction of Mrs. Edwin N. Johnson. will aold an exhibition of their works in New York. This will be a large ex- hibition and will invade New York for the first time. There are a number of e@ne-man shows planned to take place in Chicago during the winter. There of October there | | | | | | | | | i ! | | 'our childhood He has a thousand | is a unique contribution to literature. Scott Another book, an account of his trip to | la: ! i Austria, | ifound in ever Rockwell | i | All artista are well-known | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. Current Exhibitions THE ARTS CLUB—2017 I street. Ex- hibition of paintings by artist mem- bers until October 13. NATIONAL MUSEUM (Arts and Indus- tries Bullding)—-Portraits of Scten- tists until September 29. NATIONAL GALLERY OF ARTI manent collection of painting sculpture. FREER GALLERY Ings, Whistle) ern art, CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART—Exh! bition of paintings by Washington artists, permanent collection of paint- ings and sculpture. A eS Sestieenensstag eee Per- and American paint- etchings and Far East- Tierra del Fuego called ’ aiSo “Voyaging,” is Kent's works are known here as exhibited tn the blen- nials and he is also represented in the Phillip’s Memorial Gallery unique ie {10S Mussollini has shown his Leness by a recent order to Italian diplomats and consuls Thty must keep their eyes for evidences of Italian genius in America and the countries to which they are assigned “The lum!i- nous f Italian genius is to be age,’ declares Musso- not be lost to our race re Of Roman genius must The astu Opel track o “It must VeatL) and cataloged.’ the envoys will be Rome as a prowess of Italians especially to artist lint 'veryv note cd ne findings of permanent at exhibition dem ll of the , appile if of 1) tratior abroad, ‘J S&S whose work, merit, will be espe- cially exhibited tn the Imperial City > = > . outstanding An magazine illu drawings, will of Commerce States, bezinnine exliibition of moder trators, 1 be held 1} Buliding October rhe 15 and September. T exhibition under the Charles A. R. Dunn and Lester Doug- nh! is the first time that the ‘ f , . direction of Grant | of the day, of art ;nor especially the head of the i+ | he of iment his Hrdlicka, noted anthropologist of the National Mu- seum, and (right) Robert A. Millikan, noted physicist of the California Institute of Technology, on exhibition in the Arts and Industries Building at the National Museum. foremost illustrators of the country have had an exhibition of their work rhe present show will contain work In all mediums and should prove of un- usual interest. It. will contain the work of Tony Sarg, Thomas Benrimo. | Sydney Fletcher, Lawrence Cook, R. I | Lambdin, | Hugh Stuart Ferriss, Earle Horter, Dunn, Arthur Fdrop and Gordon These illustrators and carica turists are in tguch with the live tasues 80 this Is really an exhibition Oscar Cesare. Charles A Hay, R finger LIps. > 2 > Diuveneck exhibition at loaned by Mrs splendid examples here are two heads, one of man and the of a woman, a study of a hand and a figure of a nud All Phe four paintin cently placed on Corcoran Gallery Kidde, are , this artist's stvle. ny the Reg- Hi other are mastel! woman and nude the The ric] and the figure. t Ita ‘Ones, nae powerful h and Valesquez Inasteriy drawl indiing of the resence of a necoming grea lian pig- preat more Of) paintings ar AMonER finest thie artist and These things more time COCs } 'T) The - ‘¢-« it Terse Reviews of Latest Books on Our Shelves SAMSON burn (J. By H Robert Sears & Co., Inc., New York.) This is a remarkable story of the Biblical hero written in a modern vein and it must be sald in a more logical veln than many stories of the kind the publisher’s presses have been bus} within the last few years. Of course none of us like to have heroes—Bible or other- tions of the Bible history | questioned. We like to think that Samson did exercise his great strength for the glory |of God and not for vaingloriousness Speciai in- | In this book the great Samson is depicted as a hypocrite who was strong | Collyer Wash- jth |} most sailor, with a saltlor’s love for has followed the sea: goes without saving He has the bounding main enough tf complete famlliarity with life and create a new of sea adventure his friend Gerald nw time from thel: counter A we sit in our or the auth to fl nave a first on modern excit) |} homes and apartments and read of their wise—psychoanalyzed, and to have the | nice explanations of some of the ac- | characters | j | | | | enough to conquer men and ignore the | laws of God and who never could escape the myth that he did it all for | the greater glory of God's country. Samson is set forth as a ruthless slayer and nard with men but easily de- ceived by women. While the story is laid within the authentic Bible country and the char- acters are the same yet the book has been written in modern language with much of the modern trend of expres- sion and slang. When Zonah came to the blind Samson to urge him into action she told him to “buck up. Fee] your muscies. You know you are as strong as ever, if you could only pull yourself together.” GOOD-BYE, WISCONSIN. By Glenway_ Wescott. & SBros., New York.) There ig much of the same genius which guided the hand that wrote “Grandmothers” several years ago in this book of stories of Wisconsin. In this book We find the same remarkable understading of youth and old age and the struggles of middle age, with an al- most uncanny insight into the motives and inner thoughts which make human actions and reactions. He has, too, caught the atmosphere of the modern Wisconsin, still in many ways a pioneer State. Each character and @ach story has been carefully rounded out, yet leaving, however, something to the reader’s imagination MARCUS AURELIUS ANTONIUS, to Himself. With an introduction by Nelson Glenn McCrea, Anthon pro- fessor of the Latin languages and lit- erature in Columbia University. (The MacMillan Co., New York.) This attractive little volume of the unique writer of ancient Literature ts made more va'tuabe by the introduc- ‘on by a student of the works of Mar- cus Aurelius. Prof. McCrea points out that we do not know to what happy chance its preservation is due. It was not until A. D. 1558 that the book was published, There is no doubt of its autnenticity even though no traces of itm existence have been come upon be- fore the eleventh century. The translation used is by Gerald H. Rendall, formerly head master of Char- ter House, and is considered by author- ities a most excelleat one. The Roman emperor and writer was born A. D. 121 and died A. D. 180. He started these famous meditations with a tribute to the morals and teachings of his grandfather; the modesty and manly character of his father; his piety, beneficence and abstinence not only from evil deeds but from evil thoughts, and the ‘urther simplicity in living far removed from the habits of the rich,’ from his mother. This convenient little volume with the introduction of F »f. McCrea as a reader’s guide can not fail to interest moderns. Those of us familiar with this work will read it again with much pleasure after reading what Prof. Mc- Crea has to say about it. A PAIR OF ROVERS. By John Lester- man. (Harcourt, Brace & Co., New York.) It may be that a good lawyer was lost to the world vhen Jack Bankart. lawyer's apprentice, was swept to sea by & press gang in the perilous days when Napoleon was emperor of France. Any way, Jack, in his old age, never regre ted his forcible change of career for (Harper adventures with pirates, thetr entangle- ment in seaweed in the Sargasso Sea and the final shipwreck an rescur we may begin to think that this cen- y a hot provide such excitement, compared to that fascinating rovers. The line drawings book by Rowland “sea twang.” tury eS Va throughout the THE CASE FOR CHRISTIANITY By Clement F. Rogers (Harper & Bros, New York.) Prof. Rogers many times as ligious thought.’ believe in his doctrines we must ac- knowledge his courage. Once every year he faces heckling crowds in Hyde Park to answer thelr criticisms of Christianity. He endeavors without has been spoken of a “popularizer of re- Whether or not dogma or pedantry to present the case | for Christianity for the general reade: His argument for the trustworthiness of Chistianity is the result of clear and exact thinking and very convinc- ing V. P. W. OTHER ARABIAN NIGHTS. By Katibah. (Charles Scribner's New York.) More Arablan Night tales gathered from tales heard in the Orient by the author himself will be hailed with de- light by the children and adults who have enjoyed the Arabian Nights as told by other story tellers. These tales BOOK TELLS ABOUT “THIS MAN HOOVER” Biographies of the candidates tor the Presidency are the literary fad of the mometit, and both Secretary Hoover and Gov. Smith are having thelr careers placed under the microscope of blog- raphers, oelf-appointed and otherwise, almost daily. The latest Hoover biography is called “This Man Hoover,” by Ear] Reeves (A. L. Burt, New York). It ts described on the jacket as a “human interest story” of the Republican candidate. There is hardly anything which could be said of Secretary Hoover tha* would not be of “human interest” just now, so Mr. Reeves’ explanatory subtitle is unnec- essary. To most of us the most interesting part of Mr Reeves’ book will be that written by Secretary Hoover himeelf; that is, the compilation of the candi- date’s thoughts on vital issues of the day. There 1s little in the biographical sec- tion of the book which has not already received publication in the daily press or in previous biographies. There are several fascinating pages on Secretary Hoover’s boyhood quoted from the can- didate himself, An interesting chapter is that called “The Hoovers in Washington,” Mr. Reeves declares in that chapter that “The Hoover home on 2300 § street northwest is in Mrs Hoover’s name. It stands at $138,628 even on the tax as- sessor’s books, and was a thrifty buy, since it has increased greatly in value since it came into the family.” Mr. Reeves has given us a working knowledge of the life story of Herbert Eoover. While the book shows evi- dences of hasty writing this can be for- given him for the pressure of a ready market must have been great upon him. E. E. P, ee Sons, little pentertaining @5 a rep! | #4 > cy ‘ ae | strange ito corre known by this pair, Hilder have a reéal| i it occurs ft folk with we Brooklyn fk | New of Who neara DOY, Le¢Te i Ame I Ica Voit anG collec: mfo a valuable sentative th a tules if Will the year: An no. help but be ' bKOInW, JOTEeE WIIG Oriental vhich doubt pla then in AS a rhe a beatae. spert , editing thes Ales } ' ¢ . LOLAS “without Brooklyn Eavle InsecribdDing and from old at home atid especially from the of a gi teller in a@ litt onary Damascus. Know of the ortgin of the tals Nowhere in the book 1s a real history of the author's life which might, colorful and as Charming littl l'’o listen to the away Orlental lands childish Lic ! ne eard the lips forry le Mm) Wpuch vo SS } nt OWT) O wus be full of tales romance ; he has eat lore far breathless, iit} a pi ball in the office of the editor of the How much of magtie fairy tale and sorcery is abroad In the mavle | world today Mr. Katibah ts in a position |to know TAMMANY BOY. By Dermot Cava- nagh. (J. H. Sears Co., New York.) When one finishes reading this book, he indelible tmpression made on the mind is that, despite faults which the writer does not gloss over, Tammany with its warmhandedness, hardfisted sentimentality and its mirth is a thorough American institution. While this is written under a nom de plume, we are told that the author is a York lawyer and former member the Tammany general committee. can doubt that much of the humor, understanding of human hature and the mikk of human kind- ness, the knowledge of shrewdness and greed and real and false standards of life were gleamed from this New York Organization just “hitting 18 stride” in its 140th year of existence “Tammany,” this biographer in novel form writes, “don’t give a hoot for a man’s ancestors unless they will come down to the polls with their boys and vote. And that’s why Tammany goes Ou forever. Tom (the hero) when Tam- many found you, you couldn't buy yes- terday’s newspaper, and you didn’t have influence enough to get into Cen- tra] Park without @ ticket. When you get to Washington * * «” The Tom who received such advice from the Tammany leader ts the lead- ing character in the book, Thomas Jef- ferson Gentry, young lawyer from the country, who plays the game and be- comes a judge and has time to court and win pretty Peggy McShane with eyes of blue. A LITTLE CLOWN LOST. By Barry Benefield. (The Century Co., New York.) | ; Those of us who enjoyed reading “Bugles in the Night,” by Mr. Benefield, will not be disappointed as we read this story of a spirited but plaintive little nomad who accidentally blows into the life of Shep Tideboy, the un- regenerate young hermit of an old Louisiana plantation.. But the influ- ence Phoebe has on Shep arouses in him ambition and they marry before they both go with high heart to study at the University in Austin for useful careers in the world. Phoebe has the will to follow tn Shep's footsteps, but, although she has a bright .mind for every day affairs, she is not a scholar and lags behind. With the idea in her mind that she must not hamper Shep’s career and his college achievements she packs up her a and joins the circus as a clown. again and Phoebe and he take up their life in the big plantation house once more, Everything would have run smoothly no doubt if it had not been for jovial Hal Denham and his pretty wife, Ida. Somehow Ida and her hus- band muddle up Shep’s life and of Phoebe’s and she takes to the road once more to hide sorrow beneath the smiles of the clown, Vv. P. Ww. lone pageant, up to date and so modern to its! | the of | seated wl / They recall the work | fimministration 14 This | | And so | Audrews |or a | : attention, | | might be very like vazing in the crysta) hep finds his lost little clown| BOOKS A CHARM SEEN IN BOOK ON CAPITAL LIFE Fourfold in charm is Marietta Min- nigerode Andrews’ new book, “My Stu- dio Window” (E. P. Dutton & Co., New York). Its fascination is divided be- tween the admirable silhouettes with which the book is adorned and illus- trated; the quaint glimpses one gets of Mrs. Andrews’ own personality; the graceful, vivid style of the writing and the panorama of the great, near great and would-be great of the National Capital she presents for our delighted gaze, Mrs. Andrews is no literary stranger to Washington. As a matter of fact she is mistress of several of the fine arts, an artist, a musiclan and a writer At the general convention to be held here next montn of ability 1s which of presentation the notable events willl be the of Mrs. Andrews relicious “The Triumphant,’ socia] notables of the Cap- Cross in which many ital will appear a fool dare to persons Some one once said that onl, or a brave man would truth the as Mrs very the living at write exact about the time comments were written Inasmuch Andrews | iS a Very WwW! iS a very brave won “not in sot truth and the out se declare to set; in poken por- person we must that she ani malice’ but in ing personages which make | “My Studio Window” | houses of Surprises. There Mrs Andrews’ ’ ' Hook, Dirt ai } rs eT ar) irtistt pres- trayals of I1i\ pages of treasure is no “muckraking”’ In entation o luman nature a Ble ane, Seen it in Washington through six ad- | or more of American his- tor A ] Lieladoscopls pectator oO ini} few esses for | pic- | heart And an actor! i] ’ Washington life the equipment she pos: vid a in words real the +) threes vence for nod Arch exponent o hntnropic and been a fearless f fimes Nha rebuked ] ro dare | vention- obtains tn keen ti 1, the Onalities and an wu! belonged thing: Life colorful ie? eves ine embodies > ley re rf sque e lip rom her in : aP gael) even presi 0) Loe In an amusing ch discourses on “hats” as reputation builders ' the other. She declares they make history they do, and truly often are'! “some index of the whole.” “By their hats ye shall know them,” asserts Mrs “One becomes a roaring lion according to a hat Mr: Andrew: and thelr ipter power One way or cooing dove. his is Mts. Andrews discusses the histories and personalities of old houses here tn a way that makes them fairly human It Is to be hoped that some of the van- dal hearts which permit thé destruc- tion of historic landmarks in this city to make wey for office buildings and apartment hotels will read her words on this score, and having read, “mark. learn, and inwardly digest them.” Mrs Andrews pays a handsome tribute to the abiding virtues to the negro mainmy of yesterday whom she calls “the highest type of household servant ever known tn history.” In her chapter “Glimpses of Great” discusses pleasantly Presidents’ wives she sonally rhe book itself ts dedicated to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson with this touching Inscription: “Dedicated to Edith Bolling Wilson, whose serene in- fluence and example have been the inspirations of noble thought.” On the other hand, Mrs. Andrews has an abiding affection for Mrs. Cool- lige as is shown in these words: “There has never been a mistress of the White House more popular in Washington than Mrs. Coolidge. If tn the make-up of the President there {s something of austerity, suggesting the solemnity of his Puritan ancestors and the stability of the New England granite, there is in her a sunshine that breaks out even through the heavy clouds of personal sorrow which have overshadowed them both; shé never fatls to give the warm handshake, the cheering word, that stimulate all who meet her. And I have thought that in her nature there is that which adds a radiance to the blossom and a sweetness to the fruit of our Virginia orchards, a little southern exposure!” The volume is a distinct addition to the literature of this, the Capital City of our nation. E. E. P. the several] has known per- From “The Jacket of Bonnie ’ vivid pen he made us sec | ing | Herring stead and | (Gsreen |} four | Lin | burg psychology.” , One door. Prince Charlie,” by Donald Rarr Chidsey. ABE LINCOLN REVEALED AS GROWING UP “The child is father to the man,” sang the poet Wordsworth in one of ’ his occasional inspired moments. This | is inevitably true of men of genius and | the great. A conviction that particularly truthful in the case of Abraham Lincoln grows upon one in reading “Abe Lincoln Grows Up,” by Carl Sandburg (Harcourt, Brace & Co New York), whose previous books on Lincoln have won him wide fame. The stars sang together in their courses the year Abraham Lincoln was born. The year 1809 was an annus mirabilis, indeed, because of the illus- trious galaxy of new-born children con- temporartes of Lincoln. With unfaltling skill sketched the of Mr. has in ancestral back- ground Abraham Lincoln. his herole and less Ac hook Virginia forebears. the of captain ) herole ‘TORS Opel his of Lincoln. pages march tnat vallant militia Abraham with with the war for independence broke out and busy invading Cherokee tribes when the first Abe Lincoln's trusty rifle had lo be turned avalnst the scarlet coats of the The Lincoln invade! revolution over Cant Abraham | his good wife athsheba heard ¥v Daniel Boone his the blue grass of of UM rit had ith eagerness from the lips of tales of what now Ken- i> tucky, a land milk and honey, in deed. To Abe. So three SOS hear as to act if he uprooted the ' from their Virg started off down th what he tho fortune and better times Ala end the trail Death from iteadil,y in dian vlet But had er it ness Trail] to of a pro he Rit years the BONS, Lo ome Abraham Lincol: “The Eman : ms aimed been Kent before lie before horror str! including Tl ne f ’ who wa Se OnG Cails ipato adn could , “ > imes made } labor} | taking the her nar hearly b e keen oyray PVve: “She ret Ls Sad Stars in blue burg Tom Lincol come to her and were married daughter Sar: olns moved » a pl Fork of Nolin’s ¢ miles from Hodgenville, Ky describes this home as “The house they lived in was a cab! Of logs cut from the timber near by “The floor was packed-down dirt swung on leather hinges, them tn and out One small window gave a lookout on the weather, the rain Or snow, Sun and trees, and the play of the rolling prairie and low hills. A Stick clay chimney carried the fire smoke up and away.” “On the morning of February 1 BO9, Sunday,” Mr. Sandburg con- tinues, “the granny woman was at the cabin. And she and Tom Lincoln and the moaning Nancy Hanks welcomed into a world of battle and blood, of whispering dreams and wistful dust, a new child, a boy. Little Dennis Hanks. also adopted by the Sparrows, asked Nancy as he gazed down on the new arrival, “What are you goin’ to name him Nancy?’” “Abraham,” was his grandfather.” South reek Hout My fo] o\ . 12 at the answer. “after When the baby cried at Dennis’ rather uncertain handling, the boy handed the baby to Betsy Sparrow, saying, “Aunt, take him! He'll never come to much.” Three years later the family moved again, Tom Lincoln liked to move somehow, to the Knob Creek Farm, stil] in Kentucky where they were to re- main until the hegira into Indiana when little Abe was not 8 years old. In Indiana Tom Lincoln farmed a quarter section of land on Little Pig- eon Creek, and after a time the family arrived and life began there, much as it had in Kentucay, a round of toil and labor and wrestling a barren living from the soil. The house there was only a pole shed, or “half faced camp.” Tragedy was close upon the heels of the little family at Little Pigeon Creek. For Nancy Hanks several years later died, and little Abe, with a -jackknife, whittled piné-wood pegs for the home- made coffin his father had made in which to bury the wife and mother. “So the woman, Nancy Hanks, died, 36 years old,” Mr. Sandburg tells us, “a ploneer sacrifice, with memories of monotonous, endless, every-day chores; of mystic Bible verses read over and over for their promises, and with mem- ories of blue, wistful hills and a sum- mer when the crab-apple blossoms flamed white and she carried a boy child into the world.” Without the guiding hand ot a mother, the little family was helpless, indeed. After a few months Tom Lin- coln went to Elizabethtown, Ky., where Sarah Bush, a former flame of his, was the widow Sarah Bush Johnston. They were married and returned to the home on Little Pigeon Creek Sarah Bush Johnston was a good woman; she took the lonely Abe and his sister to her heart. ‘In after years he attested to her kindness to her stepchildren and saw that her last years were passed in comfort in return for the protection she had given him in his childhood, encouraging him in his studies, “moth- ering’ him in every sense of the word. Sarah Bush Johnston Lincoln was a manager as well, and there was more materia] comfort after she arrived. Abe Lincoln was now growing up in- deed. He was passing through his early teens, a lanky, tall boy, with a quizzica! smile, but ever-present sadness in his eyes. He was a farm hand in his 16 years, earning pitiful wages from Nnelghbors, learning pioneer ways and Cus.0.05, borrowing every book of which it was | | : Sandburg | With ail battles | | | | | | let ’ ’ ; | | ‘quate al iat the recent LOUIS BROMFIELD, Author of “The Strange Case of Miss Annie Spraqq. POETRY IN DEMAND AGAIN If PRODUCTION Or VERSE REFLECTS POPULAR DEMAND i. POE Bu ELISA e vogue tor aADaAaCcE LETH Me l } uw little ary property ma point id incom COoOpyri an example youl! 2s petent rht Rome a: “Date readers noyed fects their epistles. finite trouble is biography This hi should be taken feel that posterity 1] ested in of ve ie Su the year on This practice causes biographer to ones ald less satisfying nt Oo tne great heart by be at their all deed ‘ inter- Tr . the | thoughts. | | i novels Murder” is the that line of fic- “Mystery ithou keynote to success in tion, according to Mr. Gilbert Seldes, the distinguished critic who thinks that there is a dearth of good mystery because I writer originality upon ordinary insists ’ bt & lacks and building his story around a stereotyped murder. Theft, trigue themes, don’t at and political in- first class he argues, and concludes “J the moment recall a American detective story dealing the abduction of the President imegine Mr. Coolidge put to such uses. The Librarian of Congress wishes secure information in regard to itllus- trations of the writings of Dickens, particularly those which have been published abroad. of this nature should be addressed to the offices of the survey of special collections, Library of Congress, Wash- ington, D. C. The information should include not only data regarding extru illustrated copies of Dickens’ works but also illustrations in separate form. Washington book lovers are advised to search their shelves for this material which, if deposited with the Library of Congress, would insure proper care and provide enjoyment for countless thou- sands of Dickens admirers in the years to come. This is only one of the pains- taking literary ventures being spon- sored by the Library of Congress whose collections are becoming among the best in the world, and are constantly consulted by students from many lands. blackmall all make single Goethe as Portrait. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe joins the company of immortals whose liter- &ry portraits are being retouched by that industrious biographer, Emil Lud- wig. “Goethe: The History of » Man,” its done after the familiar manne: of the same author’s “Napoleon” and “Bis- he, heard. Unconsciously he was form- ing habits of industry and honesty. thrift and leadership, which were to lead him to the Whice House. Mr. Sandburg has made a very at- tractive picture of these early years of Lincoln. Much of the pioneer life ot the day is skilfully depicted. So his book is not only a memorable sketch of that period in Lincoln’s life, but an accurate rayal of that period in American history at one and the same time. E, EB. P. { marck.”’ ine | to the reader of the} | Gerhart ’ all who | Princess | Victoria, mystery | with | been | less to | Charles Information | , » ' Ludwig's Goethe human belng, a primarily a iInan of 1o\ conflicts passious, the | Onc spiritual as biographer points tion addressed to George Shaw. ruard “dispiaysin = slowly tioving panorama the landscapes of the creat poet’s soul. The Faust cycle « 70et life impulsive you hrough his from aeveci- obsery- ’ | te ‘ 7, i<? opment a: Licai and social “or all a very enjoying “infant irte of Vas id at the onducting te that 1 revolt nessing a (,eorge Sand's Lowe rs. re Sand lived a life that as any did indeed furnish . . a 1 _¢ - . several of her bo one oj] life which rial for survives not but carried ¥¢ because « she men affini- and Her English wr because n° and bec: made her ‘elective “George Sand Francis Bri scholar of the Fre nen romanvbic period author also of “Madame de Stael Her Lovers.” has written the kind biography that the great lover of romantic period deserved—in short, biography which has the and the charm of a yhnom ° In OvVe;rTs Siic bble, ana and oft in the romantic tne pace id novel Benvenuto Hauptmann, son of the and dramatist, Hauptmann, has announced his engagement to Elizabeth Hermine, of Schaumberg-Lippe, niece former Kaiser's sister, Princess now the of young Alexander Subkoff This love affair between the crown prince of German letters and a member of the former German aristocracy, somewhat delayed the German translation of “My First Two Thousand Years,” by George Sylvester Viereck and Paul Eldridge, which young Hauptmann is making. This novel grapby of the culmination of the part of famous. German poet , , or the wile has autobio- is the writing which is a nev Wandering Jew, fitteen years’ the authors and has hailed as a masterpiece by no personages than George Bernard Shaw, Havelock Ellis, Sigmund Freud, Jaines Branch Cabell and Henri Bar- busse. On Literary censorship is not a modern invention. It was in Nuremberg, ac- cording to John Clyde Oswald, in his “A History of Printing.” that one of the first attempts to interfere with the liberty of the press was made, The Edict of Nuremberg, issued by the Pope's legate at the diet in that city in 1524, decreed, among other things, that “printers should print no new things for the future, and that some holy and learned me.., appointed for the purpose by the magistrates, within their several jurisdictions, should pe- ruse and examine what came from the press, and that what they: discovered should not be sold.” Mr. Oswald's book is a story of printing from Gutenberr to Goudy, and in addition it traces the evolution of type faces, printing presses,, en- graving processes, paper making, and book binding. It is a handsomely gotten up book, containing over 140 illustrations, of which a number are in four colors and in gold. “The Public and Its Problems,” by John Dewey.” published by Henry Holt. & Co., has been selected by the American Library Association, as one of the 40 publications of 1927 entitled to listing as among the _ world’s notable books for the year. SS SE RR a oe ONL EE BOOKBIN” ERS & PAPER RULERS Specializing Fine De Luxe Library and Law Binding, Gold Lettering Ever Leather aba A Pi fd aretha 327 Baker Bide. 1320 F N.W. Frauklin 8353

Page 34

10 TELEGRAMS OPPOSE AADIO CURTAILMENT -—_—-—-— ———$ «= Commission, However, Law Congress Passed for Reallocations. SENATORS APPEALED TO. The old question of “who started the World War” fades in comparison in the broadcasting field with the ques- tion of who Is responsible for the great radio upheaval scheduled to take place on November 11, which otherwise might prove a very peaceful Armistice Day. The average listener, disturbed at the prospect of his favorite broad- casting station disappearing off dia" to heavens Knows where, blames ft on the Federal Radio Commission, anc so does the man broadcasting station. The listener thus far hasn't done very much about it, but the broad- caster, considerable more time in letter out a representative and who having blake, has lost no large howl to his acnator: In ordinary times especially in Washington, an S OS to a representa- t.ve or a senator doesn’t mean much; an appeal coming just before when not only the representa- senator's personal fate is at that of his whole party, Is dinerent put yYO:vVed. 18 Like Local Newspaper Th is particularly true the fact that broadcasting st & community 18 beginning to the status of a local newspaper Therefore, no representative or sen- ator up for elect aesirous O1 S€- curinz the tll-willofsuch a broadcaster who so long : he doesn't indulge in libel may opp the candidate for of fice in very annoying manner over as has been poi ted out before. some of th ttle broadcasters in sparsely ommunities cioser to tir aiors than the large So when a broadcaster who feels he has been harshly de: vith appe to nis representative Phator he gets pretty quick action hether the kick is made by 1 representative or | senator, or broadcaster complains direct to the Federal Radio Commission, the commission passes the buck right back to Congres ~~ iy tne abia whether Tle Atiltude of Commision. n Commis- comnmulssion’s action Davis-Dil!l vould have inhere he la fSimilariy followed from anv other al- location Degpesees y the uality the radi zones amen sanee t whi] radio reception.” Likewise Judge Ira E Robinson, chairman of the Federal Radio Com- mission, the only member of the com- miss.on who failed to filocation has when oy iled resentative and om? ; wera 1 of dissatis between Davis-Dilill maintaining indorse th re - T ' Food alibi polit A:Stener; Opposed Drastic Changes. plan adopted br: juage said the iiscussed the situat! method of equalizat! by pradual steps which Coneres: tended and direc ; Likew tse Jue assertio that he opposed high power: r “fa- vored stations” is calculat to considerable criticism aimed at bers of the commission. So it would seem, generally speaking that the entire commission is sitting pretty” in the face of brickbats fron) the dissatisfied listeners. broadcasters and congressmen Also they would seem to be well fortified if the new re- | allocation should fail to work meet mem- Tuning In On the Editors It didn’t take long to Fret an ides of the alertness of M. H. Ay president of the Nati Co. He anticipated questions before I and answered them with grammatic conciseness. “What about the futures began. “Radio,” he inte A leswort! onal B ‘oad ‘asti ng the end rrupted, “is today Jargely typical of its development in the last two years—that of high-class entertainment sponsors hip commercial institutions on the one hand and educational and programs as given by the Broadcasting Co. on the other. “But all the programs aren’ “Right,” he again beat me to it. “All the programs aren't paid for. Neither is the reading matter in your Magazines. The National Broadcasting Co. is the magazine of the air. A great number of the interesting features on the air today and the radio descrip- | tions of most of the big under National 4 ie - + cial sponsorship.” “I hear you play the piano?” | man- aged to beat him out that time. “Well, they haven’t let me get on the air yet,” and his eyes twinkled. “Maybe, if I had some influence. ° Later, efter he had _ courteously bowed me from the room, I found out from some of his associates a bit of his history. He is 42 years old, has been in and out of politics, is called *“Deac” by his intimate friends, has been married several years and has two children.—Mayflower Log, Wash- ington, D. C. The most deafening clamor for the | air that I ever heard was in Japan | immediately after the earthquake. The Japanese use a code of their own, sent with their Keys open about half an inch, using maximum power at all times and a Wave broad enough to be heard over a range of 200 meters, 100 miles away, sO they are usually classed as “just a lot of noise” by those try- ing to communicate by international code. At any rate, everyone still alive was anxious to let his relatives know about it. At Yokohama all ships had messages to send along to some one out- side the stricken area. Ships were literally towers of Babel with everyone talking at once and no one understand- ing. The American fleet in Asiatic waters had a ship at Nagasaki and another at Kobe to act’ as radio relay ships, but if these ships answered our calls from Yokohama we were unable to hear them. Some of the messages were sent blind; that is, without any ac- knowledgement of their receipt. After trying in vain to pass our messages on in this manner and becoming doubtful ebout results, we headed for Kobe, taking with us messages from other ships in the harbor. There were about messages ple wanted sent to their friends and relatives. These mes- gages were cut down to contain as few words as possible and in most cases told nothing more than who was living and who was dead.—Radio Operator W. R. Hahn, U. 8. S. Smith-Thompson, ‘4 Western Electric News. Cites | | } } j ‘ i | ' the | owns the | , parts of | takes place, if it i dance Square Garden in Ne | light , only | Ind., named after not | will | Socialists. cultural | ‘and ‘KWK, owned by ' | | Sto ask to be heard, it og much tune York though more how OT. here THE 4 WASHINGTON PO) SE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER pe? mm tbe 1928. OFF THE ANTENNA By ROBERT D. HE EINL. ONTRARY to the announcement by the Federal Radio Commission that WTFF, Washington, in reallocation to share its and be closed down half the time, sion If this country-wide attention, be done, 10,000 watts each. The distance between St. would make it ference between the two stations, i low as 500 watts have been known, within 500 miles of each other. the pro-Klan station at Mount Vernon, Virginia, w operating hours with station KSTP at St. it has will allow both stations to continue their full-time broadcasting. Paul and Washington is 950 miles, across from ould be required under the new Paul, been learned that the commis it will prove an experiment which no doubt will attract inasmuch as both WTFF and KSTP will broad cast simultaneously on the same wave length with the high power of | which appear certain that there would be heterodyne inter nasmuch as stations with power as under certain conditions, to interfere Under the new reallocation plan it is assured that heterodyning will oo be eliminated from 75 of the 90 w WTFF and KSTP will broadcast it is an unusually low wave—1,460 of the first power on such a low wave. between WTFF and KSTP. Paul or Minneapolis, will in fact, was one No mat local lis probably the country will be the flowever, before this iuteresting tlous so close together blazing away) does tnere is expe KSTP. iderable Station Stanley ITubbard isfaction over sie fact that nl po cons dissat Station, despite the hand, wave and pertect] illing It ; , is "RY SPIKES rogram ing night, it will] This sira make Some laurels promise orchs Aithough annoum larged and se Dy othe established wy Walking through Maz York radio editor of the New Yor! receiving sets inipres: ‘A year ago, rece) Dunlap repli operate in direct batterle ‘autions the old looked “The pre result was frouble wa withdrawn from the murket ar has, therefore, taught radio designe | experienc: ntend that so that no further trouble need be lines may vary rye veen IO sharper and more ea i celyers of the S100 was a pre ttv which cost c! The average pr} there were man’ elaborate the furniture On every side we noticed ti pro loud-speakers. Their faithfulness in lLuman voice | . . 7. . } Krapos, i ( p ei I : VOT vears ago. Profiting tn set if up or to opera equipped, it being only nece there Evidently the Federal named ‘r thos: radio tacilitie Mayo 3 broad the equal division if at Chicago, named after have to divide it ting is relegated to the nether set will be able to pick up llowever. we have just fellow citizen, Loy al Order of what looks to b our and operated by the riven only been have to divide its time tofore. A third YeyV York, a The visited by aiter one to the late Jr tried to throw this Thomas, G. A station, named ‘ memorial commission Norman allocation it will be new riven . . There was consternation at wire was received from Thomas P. others from Senator Hawes, of Niedringhaus, protesting again the Greater St. five days be set aside for a hearing evidence to take up a month. isn't | this will lead to, That being true, In the popular mind, those swung between the masts at does not carry stations in the ones to experiment of two its manager, as hallow was MmaiVlLaAINe Lise ‘ Radio Com politically prominent William hours regions w noticed th with tw Gerber relented and allowed WEY a lower wave time with three stations instead of two the ri Wisconsin, st the Louis Broadcasting Co., Inasmuch hard for the especially if some of these stations, members of the ec igray beards before the status of all broadcasting Arling Riggs-Tompkins Building at Fourteenth and Park road. but the channel which with it this guarantee. kilocycles (205.4 WTFF, United States to try high much interference develops either in Washington or St not be affected, but suffer ave lengths, meters). ter how teners, those in othe! rH VOD \ 4 at the time in LV,000 watt ‘cted Same sharp comeback from already expressed alloca wer wt] I ] | ()1) James S. Vance has 1pressed himsel tablished hours look (orehne jounded great} O ommoniv effected turday night feature In Dunhiap, jt ANd Vaeu tne maTred higher the , rress made by the reproducing them ina ¢lh ime of We told node? WHIT will not jas veek how. the cyclone will hit statton Hale WHT with three other that Thompson tations but ith a wave length hardly ans Moo eneal ‘ of Labor. head, has but yere at station WJJD at James J. Davis, Moose of which he is the Secretary e a less desirable wave length, » stations, instead of one a \\ KV D. OT leade of politically prominent, j ugene V. Debs, the off and an Socialist station the air. but after being irate delegation of LD to survive. However, under the and will be made to divide as at present, * ° idio commission last week when a reinforced by | and Representatives Cochran of station requesting that had stations out Convey at St. Louis, new assignment and adding that they enough will where | as hundreds of figure as they reader to untloubted- national] lly will, resort to legal action, which may be carried to the Supreme Court. | events are presented without commer- | } | | ommission are Hable to be growing the stations is settled, oe are about the size of or over WRC above the However, the antennae ton, antenna for the new 5,000-watt transmitter at KNX being built to proad- cast the movie stars at Hollywood is work of wires. It will consist of one wire extending from the roof of the transmitter | building straight up to a single cross wire supported by the towers. u v Postmaster General New, by way guided to its destination by a radio has on his five-cent air mail stamps a picture of an airplane being quite a departure from such a net- “ & of keeping up with the procession, beacon. The Listener’ s Viewpoint Sappy Poetry, To the Radlo Editor of The Post—Sir: | I's been a long time since I have tuned | in on Maj. Bowes, of the Capitol Thea- | ter, but I ran across him Sunday night | just as he was closing liis program with about the sappliest piece of get I ever heard. , wee September 17. Cheerio, To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: Apparently “Cheerlo” on the radio uses the word in the sense of cheeiing peo- ple up, but in the British Islands it 1s used as a pretty equivalent to our phrase “good-by.” Tha say, it would be quite in order to say to a friend when leaving, “Cheerio, see you later.” OSCOE PEACOCK. well to follow the example set by the Cities Service. This and the Gypsies are among the very best hours on the air The Eveready hour 7) taken a tumble, ATHAN, September 15. The Silly Season. To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: Thank goodness the summer silly sea- son is about at an end ana the good winter programs will soon begin. Most of the stuff which has been coming over the air the past month hasn't been fit to listen to. S. T: September 16. | extending as high as | Philadelphia decision, Grand Opera Welcomed, To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: The broadcasting of “Aida” by the National Grand Opera Company last R North Cohocton, N. Y., September 15 Favorite Hours. To the Radio Editor of Thewost—-Bir: | These new hours ne up would do night was a treat and the National Broadcasting Co. should be thanked for returning this fine program feature to the air for another season. E. F. BIBLE INSTITUTE BROADCASTS WMIBI at ¢ hieage, -~ Station jute, which has been given a Iivclios Clon PUBLIC HELD GAINEA NCW ALLOCATION Elimination of Interference Will Delight Listener. Hill Declares SOME PROGRAMS STOPPED ie CAPS (,t > thd Bepeenelie ) ii I p74 Lhe broad $30,000,000 In Radio Ame! lich pro’ , qotT.aiy Aad manta ¥ latter Corpora- tion tubes in the constr ion Of radio receiving sets. “irst, there is the series of triple 4 2 : Lurers ' hed would Se prospect of a damage sults, pos 430.000 000 tue agreement pro\ tubes be used, to the Others, it is alleged independent tube manufacti ‘injured by the clause, under the and they claim they are entitled to recover three times their damages, not only from the Radio Corporation, but from all its licensees The latter include 25 of the manufacturers of radio apparatus in the United States, among them Crosley Radio Corporation, Atwater Kent and Zenith. to the fact that that R. C. A. causion of all the were ex- that rers operated by the choice “hon Tube long Sibly | Due | ided | 'contract to be the | Philadelphia court ruled that the clause | was a PRESENTS SONGS REINALD WERRENRATH, barytone, who is endeavoring to ac- Walter Damrosch did in orchestral music last season in the feature “Famous Songs and Those Who Made Them” broadcast each Sunday September 18. evening. ‘cision of } out complish In the realm of song what hhible Insti- bederal Moody wave length by the in the ‘BOARD PRESERVES — WAVE FOR RELIGION Station of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago Retains Channel. new set-up. WMBI IS UNIQUE IN FIELD Involved Damages tion of independe industry of the United States, Ernest R. Reichmann, f Chicawvo, one he attorneys ; 1 Radio Pro- Assoctation, whose members he 1 :Forest Corporat fon, the Northern Manufacturing Co. the United Radlo, the Televocal and the Sonotron Cor porations—filed the suit. “As a result the independent tube makers whose susiness was destroyed by this clause will undoubtedly file triple damage suits against the Radio Corporation interesting possibllity of the second grows out The which clause in the does not at the entire deciared one illegal invalidate has same time | tract. largest | Morris, of the Upholding Judge Hugh M. the District Court of De.aware, the Clayton Judge Morris, in his February 7, had held to permit such a contr act to be would be to write a clause in the Clayton ‘act itself. It was the contention of complaining independent tube manu- facturers that the Radio Corporation was building a monopoly of the tube business by granting licenses to manu- facturers with. the provision that the concerns should not use the tubes of other companies, and that it was, there- fore, acting in restraint of trade. The Radio Corporation contended that the contracts were for the use of its patents, and were not in any way acting in restraint of trade. Despite the opinion handed down by the Federal court in Philadelphia, find- ing that the. Radio Corporation of America had violated the Clayton act violation of trust law. de- licensed under its patents, the Federal Trade Commission will continue with its case against the Radio Corporation in the so-called “tube” complaint. The Federal Trade Commission in its complaint against the corporation al- leged the violation not only of the Clayton act, but also a violation of sec- tion 5 of the Federal Trade Commission act dealing with monopolies. : EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Capitol Radio Service, Inc. 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. ne Adana ee ee re ee ee ee Pbo 4673 _Fads and Biewart-Warner Radios decision is the | ‘question whether the fact that a court license | the cone | anti- | that | carried | nullifying | the five | in the sale of tubes to manufacturers | ON THE AIR HE Rev. J. KR. terian Church, THIS WEEK York the sermon in Sizoo, pastor of the New Avenue Presb will preach the services broad cast by WRC at 11 o’clock this morning The Right Rev. James E, |'Peace Cross at 4 o'clock, Freeman will be the speaker from “Half Hour of Harmony” by the Peerless toda: The Joutelze: Another ‘be broadcast at | Bells Ring On,” a | ‘Roadways,’ ‘Tannhauser, and “Frolic of the Coons,” The modernistic music of the Oxford poser, Coleridge-Taylor, as contained in Ballet’? will be heard in “Sixty Musical Minutes” at 2 o’clock. Herbert's ‘“‘Serenade”’ and the novelty descriptive piece, ‘‘The Top,” by Gillet, are also offered by the Little Symphony. The “four old favorites” includes Bland’s ‘‘Just a Song at Twilight,” as a violin solo; | the folk song, ‘‘Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” by the Male Quartet; | Mendelssohn's “Spring Song’’ by | ‘Mother Machree”’ to be sung as a Reproducers wi! 12:30 o'clock follows: fantasia by barytone solo; “Liebe s0lo; program *“Tempic “Will o’ Wisp,” Krejsier: “EK of Yester} piano solo; sfreud,’”’ vening Star ,* Le ' from cello “Love ‘ear,’’ barytone solo, educated West “Scenes From An Imaginary the orchestra and Chauncey fenor solo \\ blliii det \iiss Genia Zielinska, coloratura pianist, wil] he group of Suprati ana broadcast 7Zielinsk including Braims Der hmied ind Reitinann ‘i Spinning Sone Stirring band ic afte rican V4 hich mu lil agal > Oo cloc) when (eorex: illlam Ventre Wevmonuth Band will be rTrnoon, Legion they took part 3 oe was the 1% ymouth, and nex he oldest permanent ngzland and pf ioca olf rovernme! - fae hh | " : broadca nis afternoo clected a group of “Old English Song ‘olor of British. folk music of the sixtes Allen clock, singing McQuahae, nor, will be th: Mother (Carrie Jaco} angement Mf ' a Compan Viennese COTNDO RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Radio Corporation of hos Meters “in Kiloes 5 f r \ r> } ~s ‘ WRAATI » Meters, r’¢ Haltimore America 1.050 Kiloe cles.) WeOAT Vhiladelphia "GO0.7 Meter 1.150 KRiloe. cle A BR : rs . KDKA Meters, 050 ws —Pittsburczh. Kiloc; cle: WHAM- Meters, . Chur Rochestet 1G Rilecyele ; cr: recital : Wi. ¥—Schenectad Meters. 700 Kilocy cles , D . 7 e] ‘fp WTEE—The (?0° 6 Fellowship Forum, Meters. 940 Kilocycles.) Ae Visiolil transmiissi CrCA—Toronto. Meters. 690 Kilocycles.) Church servic eryices CKRCL—tTorontoa. Meters, #10 Kilocycles reci a] wwywwne Bch ni il - SINAN $56.9 saaran STATIONS. yan ( mncoer cee sven.) ) Asheville, EF: rl 1080 Kilocscles VV ; SOpraho. ark’s i:15—Hymns;: sermonet, vis 8-—-D. Lawrence: A. K. 9:15—Orchestra MTAM—Cleveland. (399.8 Meters. 750 Kilocycles,) —Concert; travelogue. —Concert— ten ; Stetson par 6:30—Capitol 8—Orchestra. 8:30—Recital h our : 4 Music: al hour. 10:30— seer aah hours Ww -WIR—-Detroit. A 680 Kilocycles.) Persians. Venice. program dreams. WABC—New York. 4 (309.1 Meters. 970 Kilocycles.) +) m.--Church services. D6 aeat 9:30—Pipe e; piano. Theat er familys 7:30— LaPalina smoke 8:30—Two Black Crow 9—-Audions. 9:30—Come to 5 10:30—Musical. 6 WPG—Altlantic 6: Meters, 1.100 a 7: 2 3:15—Community program. 8:15—Choristers : 4:15—Religious service. 8:45—E] Tango. Romantico. 8:10—Concert orchestra. 10-—Happy nes hour. 9—Sunday evening musicale. 10:30———-Org dance music. ee ee the fair Flower pei heer.” Feature Events During Coming Week Today—11 ua. m., Dr. J. KR. Sizeo, service from New York Avenue Presb)y- terian Church, WRC; 4 p. m., the Right Rev. James E. Freeman service from Washington Cathedral, WRC; 9:15 p. m., National Light Opera Com- pany, “Die Fledermaus,” WRC, Tommorw—8 p. m., Kirilloff’s Balakatka Orchestra and Russlin Singers, WRC; 9:30 p. m. National Grand Opera Company, singing “Rigoletto,” WRC, Tuesday—8:30 p. m., Seiberling program, WRC, Wednesday—8:30 p. m., Palmolive hour, WRC, Thursday—6 p. m., United States Navy Band program, W RC. Priday—7 p. m., Citles Service Concert Orchestra and Cavaliers, WRC; 4 p.m. National Broadcasting Company and Concert Bureau hour, WRC. Saturday—8 p. m., varlety hour, WRC; 8 p. m., Lucky Strike Orchestra, WRC, S NAVY MODERNIZING equipment African com- | . i |] rht | terial. ing Olcott's | | matter RG | with six | patented NAUIO EQUIPMENTS 2s. + Projects for Destroyers and Mine Layers; to Be on Ships by July. NEW COMPASS IS SOUGHT The modernization -of the of all Navy mine layers purchase of This way and should be completed by July. radio destroyers and has been assured by the the necessary ma- project is now uncer mediate design apparatus for and “R” radio installations up to recent changes in require- it will probably be at least before the first complete equ}; for service trial. satisfactory, be made A problem of im concern is to tisfactory the “5” and press- and provide submarines to bri to date, classes are sen out, Delivered tn Januar’ ige in tne characteris:. transmitters will resu to mine sweepers, of frequel vacuum tube urchased for ters TW!) New Compass Is Wanted SPARTON EQUASONNE operating plifies the impulse -eceived 15,000 instead of the usual 5,000 times. the most sensitive of present day seis rarely go above 8,000 This amplifier is unique in that it automatically tunes itself to the incoming frequency what the wave length.” BREMER-TULLY 8-20. well-known the dynamic ndded, the the marke’ In addition to their speakers, to which two of type models peen Bremer-Tully Co. is on receiving sets this season, B-T 8-20. an 8-tube set table mode! has incorporated in it the Bremer-Tully rejector, a jack for phonograph pick-up, station indicator, counter- phase circuit with illuminated. dial. B-T 7-70 is a. shielded 7-tube table model with 4 tuned stages giving the extra selectivity needed for congested broadcasting areas and push-pull .am- plification. This set is for alternating current. only. LET A A OE FC SERVICE RADIO” RECEIVERS Intelligent, Thoroughly Ex- perienced Men Await Your Call Phones North 3803-3804-3805. 18th and Columbia Rd. wastest and Best Radio Service in Town .

Page 35

S TEAMS ELIMINATION EXPLAINED BY OAK is —_——— ' THE WASHINGTON POST: DISTRICT’S CRACK SHOTS IN RIFLE MATCH Olympic Judges Reject Appeal by Army in the Eques- trian Contest. ee + CLAIM IS CALLED JUST The story of thé elimination of the Army equestrian team’ from the recent Olympic games in Holland has been set forth in an official report of Maj. Sloan Doak, Cavalry officer and team cap- tain, which tells of the team’s partici- pation. Maj. Doak stated that after close ob- servation of the condition of the horses, the record of their daily per- formances and bearing in mind the ex- periences of 1920 and 1924, the follow- ing team for the equestrion champion- ship was selected and, as required, submitted 40 hours before the compe- tition: Misty Benny Morn, Grimes, berlain; Verdun Carr; a reserve, George ridden by ridden by Belle, Ozella, Maj. Doak; Maj. Cham- ridden by Capt ridden by Maj]. Shown Over Course. “The reserve stetes, “could replace any other or rider up to one hour before beginning of the competition. horse and rider.” the and cross-country course after the des- ignation of the team and reserve. Ozella, who was considered the surest entry, was placed in reserve especially so that after our looking o or the course she could replace what was thought to be ths weakest horse of the other three * * ° “After being shown over the course it | was decided to replace Benny Grin by Ozella, as he was considered the weakest horse of the four originally nominated. “If in the schooling phase our was placed tenth, 1eS team we had not expected to stand high in this phase because of the fact that our horses had been in training for such a short time. In the endurance phase our team finished first, placing us in second place for the first two days, until we inated as a team by the judges’ deci- sion to eliminate Ozella because of failure to take obstacle on the cross-country course Obstacle Is Ducked. “At the end of the endurance p! after being notified offtcially Ozella had been eliminated, Capt. Carr and I went back to the obstacle in question and checked carefully markers indicating the course preced- ing the obstacle The obstacle itself was a two-bar post and rail fence depression about 75 yards beyond right angle turn We found that marking was sufficiently faulty at turn to justify a claim for ment. “It was also found, upon tion of the official records, riders had gone off the course at this point, six of whom regained the course without elimination, the other two be- ing eliminated. The data obtained was submitted with the claim to the jury of appeals. Before this claim was submitted, the secretary of the Olympic equestrian committee that he considered our claim one, and that he thought undoubtedly the claim would be allowed. after much discussion by the jury appeals, the claim was disallowed. “ee * In the stadium jumping the two horses remaining completed the course, one with two faults, the other with six faults. Had Ozella not been eliminated, ing score that would have Diaced our margin.’ Warship Florida Engineer Leader one iase, the the reinstate- investiga- stat a just of she been team might have sufficient to second by a made 1ave July Is Announced by Department. Standing of the highest of the fol- lowing classes of vessels in the oe in engineering for July, 1928, has bee announced as follows: Battleship class—First, Florida; ond, New Mexico; third, Arkansas; fourth, Maryland; fifth, Idaho; sixth, Tennessee; seventh, West Virginia: eighth, Arizona; ninth, Texas; tenth, Mississippi. Minesweeper second, Sunnadin; third, Pelican; fourth, Sonoma; fifth, Vireo; sixth, Cormorant; seventh, Pinola; eighth, Allegheny; ninth, Sandpiper; tenth, Whippoorwill. Light cruiser class—First Concord; second, Raleigh; third, Omaha; fourth, Trenton; fifth, Detroit; sixth, Memphis; seventh, Marblehead; eighth, Rich- mond; ninth, Cincinnati. Cruiser class—First, Rochester: ond, Langley; third, Denver; Pittsburgh. Army Revamping Long-Range Radio 5eC- class-—First, Tatnuck; SeCc- fourth, Communication to Pacific Coast From Capital to Be Direct. The Army message center is now pre- paring to install a new long-range com- munication service direct from Wash- ington to Pacific Coast stations and eliminate intermediate relay points. The transmission will open by the ciose Of the present year and direct communication without relay to San Francisc, radio port of the Orient, and Seattle, radio channel to Alaska, will be available on a 24-hour schedule. Although the Army has had trans- continental service, the new service wlll be available day and night and the radio and telegraph rooms of the mes- sage center are to be consolidated into one operating room with new installa- tions. Seaplane Hangar Contract Awarded The Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Department, has awarded a contract for the construction of a seaplane hangar at the naval air station, Coco Solo, Canal Zone, for $178,750 to the Newport Contracting and Engineering Co., Newport News, Va. The Bureau of Supplies and Ac- counts has opened bids for 1,362,000 pounds of wheat flour for stock re- plenishments. Capt. Nesbit Joins Fuel Division Here Capt. Donald W. Nesbit has reported for duty in the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, ee Department, as offi- cer in division the fuel and transpor- vision. 7. E. H. Cope transfers from duty force supply officer, fleet base force, duty as assistant to the supply offi- cer, Navy Yard, New York. October 1. - Was | he | horse | Contest- | ants were shown over the steeplechase | | were elim- | | Kolhos, | creasingly that | *he | | Wood is in a} a | that eight | Dutch | ed | | leave, ‘curtailed during the past summer. However, | i'committee any reasonable jump- | wide | ae ae The team, District's representatives which was composed of Thaddeus A, Back row—Sergzt, Renau, Lieut. Alex Lieut. Lispes : Kverett, in National Guardsme n, Riley, Sergt. J. the national left Serpt. is, to William R. Lane, Capt. Just ©. A. McMahon, Thill, Kad. Jonson, Capt. rifle and pistol matches right, Ceorge Clarence Kugene Ross and Corpl. SU PRAISED NDAY. SEPTEMBER DIOTRIGT ARTILLERY PARADES THURODAY Coast Guard Men to Assist at Columbia Heights Carnival. INSPECTION [The 260th Coast Arti'iery, District |National Guard, will take part in the | parade of the Third Columbia Heights | carnival | Anton | trict | Phillips, | had i been commended The Thomas A, Hlenry ©, Much at Camp Perry, Ohio, front It. row—Corpl. Lieut. S. Shields, Campbell, Lieut. Philip Geract, News of Veterans Activities AMERICAN LEGION, The announcement yesterday appointment of Mrs. Mary of the Esther | Kolhos as child welfare officer of the | department of the District of Colum- bia, American Legion, was made by Department Commander Harlan Wood. In making this appointment Com- mander Wood felt that child welfare would be a major objective for accom- plishment during his administration. After careful deration to the qualifications of legionnaires who were suggested to him for the position department child welfare officer, Com- mander Wood concluded to entrust this important assignment Mrs with full Knowledge of her to and interest in this in- vital phase of legion work consi of to loyalty this year Mrs. Kolhos will sa O'Neil who is serving time like tional organization of the opinion that the Nna- organization can not be but by Miss O'Neill’s promotion. She has rendered invaluable service and advice in this field A meeting of the department exec- utive committee was held Monday, presided over by Department Com- nander Harlan Wood. with the new department officers present. Depart- ment Commander Wood informed the members of a recent conference with Gen. Frank T. Hines, of the United States Veterans’ Burea and Gen John J. Pershing, relative to the grant- ing of leave to reserve officers in the bureau. in addition to their annual which in some cases had been In ‘ceed Miss Helen at the present Capacity with the na Commander in a tional benefited Lae of the accomplishments ana results obtained recently appointed was discharged. The appointment of Past Charles Kohen, of Vincent Post. as welfare or service announced Joseph J. membership view isfactory by Commander B. Costello officer was Idler announced that campaign planned by the |place January 1. |telegram from be be commander read a the mayor and of organizations of San Antonlo, where the tenth annual convention held October 8-11, in which welcome was extended to Past department Tex. is | hearty legionnaires of this department to at- | Standing of Naval Craft for ; cent |minstrel show. | | | Commander inection with | j | tend the convention. Permission was granted to B. Costello Post to give it the Vin- annual the suggestion commander of The department, at of Miss Mabel F. Staub, ithe U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, ‘to adopt an official badge for those attending the San Antonio convention. |A committee composed of Department Adjutant Howard S. Fisk, First Vice Thomas D. Walsh, Past First Vice Commander J. Thad Baker and Norman B. Landrau was appointed by the department commander to ar- range the details of this feature in con- the convention. A feature of the meeting was the presentation of a past adjutant’s badge to E. H. Bullis by Past Department Vice Commander J. Thad Baker, who took occasion to pay tribute for his accom- plishments while in office last year The recipient responded in an appre- ciative manner, concluding by extend- ing congratulations to the new depart- ment officers for a successful year. The matter of extending the Satur- day half holiday until December 1 was discussed and a special committee ap- pointed by Commander Wood to pre- ‘sent the matter to President Coolidge. The committee is composed of John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman national legislative committee; Past Department Commander John Lewis Smith, De- partment Vice Commander Thomas D. Walsh, Wallace Streater, Past Depart- ment Commander Julius I. Peyser, Past Department Commander Paul J. McGa- han, Past Department Vice Commander Thomas J. Frailey, Mrs. May Esther Kolhos, Frederic William Wlle, Paul V. Collins and §S. D. Fraser. Commander E. L. Atkins reported relative to the transportation of le- gionnaires to San Antonio, two routes having been selected by the commit- tee, one a Western route and the other through Southern territory. The head- quarters of the District delegation will be in the Blue Bonnett Hotel. George Washington Post. George Washington Post, No. 1, held its annual election on September 18. The following men were elected: Commander, Paul V. Collins; first vice commander, Bernard McGhee; sec- ond vice commander, William C. Por- ter; third vice commander, N-than J. Cosel; quartermaster, Ernest W. Zieger- man; sergeant-at-arms, Starkie S. Cope- land; master-at-arms, Lew Mohler; sur- geon, Dr. M. H. Darnall; historian, Charles O. Shaw; chaplain, the Rev. Howard E. Snyder, pastor of Lutheran Church of the Atonement; color bear- ers, James M. Barclay and Charles Eubard. » Commander James G. Yaden pre- sided at the special meeting of the de- partment council of administration of the District Spanish War Veterans, called last week for the purpose of hearing a final report of the good and welfare committee and for the trans- action of other important business. Past Department Commander Arthur H. League, chairman of the good and welfare committee, rendered his final report for the year 1927-1928, which included the annual Santiago Day ex- cursion to Marshall Hall, July 17 last. Chairman League stated that more than 2,200 persons attended the excur- sion and that it was a complete suc- cess both financially and socially. Commander Yaden informed the council that the referendum vote by the camps of the District of Columbia relative to the holding of the annual Maine memorial services on February 15 resulted in a decision to hold the thirtieth Sat- } the special | him | the | officials | A | the | | master . ' exercises , Robbins, new membership committee would take} or at ; service; |; the r ment | miscellaneous styles hall at Fort In the after- tne the in the riding Myer, Va., as In the past, noon, to broadcast the services and department to place a wreath at base of the Maine shaft in Arlin Cemetery each year. Adjutant A. Eugene Pierce munications asknowledging commendatory letters and sent by the department, from the fol- lowing persons: Col. Charles Burton Assistant Secretary War; Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Director of the Veterans’ Bureau: Col. Winfield Scott. Commissioner of Penston: Dr A. D. Wilkinson, chief clerk of the Pen- sion Office: Lieut Co! W I ence Hazard, assistant chief clerk of the Pension Office, and Har: Wood department commander of District American Legion Department Judge Burns, representative joint committee, report tee aS belng active in all yeterans Sei Vi Department Ci Lorin C. Nelson, travel department, reported that the portati 100 persons department from Key West, Fl; Havana Cua, en route to the ns encampment to be held October Hav ana was used up and t any addition to that number o rangements would have to be Department Adjutant Pierce reported that the following resolution idopted by th District tment encamp- ment had been ed to national headquarte and 1IoOWledgement ceived, and they are national approval, of the national committee for presentation with the purpose urging actment into law Granting of pensions ns, assistant surzgecns and m tract nurses; granting retire: disabled enlisted men at 75 pe their pay: granting optional retire of war veterans, after 30 years’ the age of 62 years. from to amend the laws t paymasters’ clerks all rights a1 leges of pension laws States as now applied -.o Spanis!) veterans and Army nurses in general Mournin Badge Adopted. A design f - a badge of mo rning to worn at funerals, in accordance with olution adopted by the depart- encampment, was committee composed of Past manders R bert E. Wallace and ; 7 ef read come receipt ol resolutions of “ai bare: the Ad rT) ed vocate James A the vete the commit- interes rans. the ,’ r LO} fs ITIIV director mn for * alloy af e depat forwar acktr to come bef re th encam| be ment plac le to Co? Havana for the hands to rre —. of ? to conti Ze civil Rran\ be Com- An- | drew J. Kimmel and Department Sur- | geon Albert decided | W. Evans to the council, which authorized Department Quarter- William E, Rink to secure a sufficient number of badges to supply all camps. Past Commander William I. Jenkins reported that he had received from Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, U. S. M. C, a number of souvenirs of the Philip- pine insurrection to be presented to the | historical | District department for its exhibit. The following articles are in the collection: Cap ribbons of United States ships which participated in the battle of Manila Bay in 1898, cap rib- bons of Spanish ships which partici- pated in the battle of Manila Bay, belt and buckle worn by Spanish soldier, in- signia of duty worn by officers of King | | their regular schedule of two meetings | Alfonso’s Thirteenth Regiment, royal insignia worn by a Spanish soldier and of Spanish but- tons. The relics were picked up at Cavite, P. I., immediately after the battle of Manila Bay. Gen. Dion Williams was then a lieutenant in command of the marines first landed at Cavite. These articles will be placed in a suitable location, where they may be viewed by the public in connection with other articles of the Spanish War possessed by the department. Wurzbach Is Indorsed. Representative Harry M. Wurzbach, | member of the department of Texas Spanish War Veterans and a member of the committee on military affairs of the national House of Representa- tives, was unanimously indorsed for commander in chief of the Spanish War Veterans by the department of Texas encampment held at El Paso, Tex., July 4, 5 and 6, last. Represent- ative Wurzbach is a life member of the. Eugene J. Hernandez Camp, De- partment of Texas; was a corporal in Company F, First Regiment, Texas Volunteer Infantry, during the Span- ish-American War and saw service in Cuba. Past Commanders Adolph Graef, Frederick A. Deck and James E. Smith substituted as senior vice commander, officer of the day and adjutant, re- spectively, in the absence of Senior Vice Commander William T. Ryan, Of- ficer of the Day John D. Norton and Adjt. Madison L. Hill, at the last meet- ing of the Col. James S. Pettit Camp. Commander Samuel Hubacher pre- sided. Charles Lennon, Company M, Ninth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer In- fantry, was elected to membership and mustered in as an active member. . letter of appreciation was received from Capt. William H. Mellach for the flowers sent by the camp on the recent death of his wife. Commander Hubacher reported Otto F. Bendig as fully recovered from his illness and is now at the Dayton (Ohio) Home. He also reported the condition of William A. Smedley and Willard H. Wheeler about the same. Past Commander James E. Smith called attention to the fact that the i went on record several months ago as favoring a light luncheon after each meeting, the expense to be borne by the individual members. He urged that this practice be continued, as it resulted in a larger attendance at the SON RA Miles Camp. The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp at its last meeting elected and mustered in | Department submitted by a) ; AMON” | President, | Vice | | beth |' would be | Elizabeth | ililaries for the week are: ison A. | ple seven candidates were mustered in. |from the city of Commander Lock- perat Clarence C Reviment, William W members Boye! mpany H, Third Illinois Volunteer Infantry r Caswel any K, Third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry; William W Chance. | S. Volunteer Sliyunal (¢ Harry D. Adams, Third Regiment rinia Volunteer Infantry; Clarence Hurrey, COmpens A, Thirty ment Mic an Volunteer Infantry Tharles First ( vali ldier ¢ ACLIVe ‘ ) com } ‘Orps; ‘ ) ‘ } Cc . Dewey Camp Im mander Arthur Buscher cCanip nde 1s of the li *cted membde! Dver wi trom mp. of the Departmen t ment Commander complimented ss-like manner in vas conducted. Past Commander League spoke belIng done by the Na- in the interest of vet- erans. Other speakers were Henry Dyer and Clifton H. Dodson Miles Auntillary Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary regular meeting initiated the ing recruits: Buelah M. Cope, Ervy C. Murphy, Marie A. Cook and Jenet Pik- Lit } Preat | han-'! ages | | inoperative. | | ' ! commis- | Naval tion at Key West, which Celivered the messages to tne radio station at Charleston, S.C they were placed on the land lines The Naval radio stations at St. Au- vustine, Fla., and Savannah, Ga., near the path of the hurricane continued to operate throughout radio sta where but the sea and fram the stations were for- warded throughout the hurricane from these station: The main antenna Naval radio station at Charleston stroyed during the early morn- Tuesday. at 1:52 the was des ing of reported noon that trict, which compags stations Folly Island, Since about o'clock in the after- the at North Island were operating. ll o'clock Tuesday, ine communication with has been interrupted, but traffic has been handled Naval radio stations at and Charleston includes Charleston between SERVICE. ORDERS ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. CORPS——First Lieut. jr. to Selfridge . Field, Lieut. Gordon P. Saville Field, Calif.; First Lieuts. Yeager, Donald B. Rex K Stoner to Blackburn to Manila; Wricht Field, James E Mich ; to AIR Duke, Second Crissy bart R. Manila; Thomas W. ald L. Bruner to William J. Hanlon to Langley Va.; Harlan T. McCormick to Field, Calif.; Clyde K. Rich to Field, Tex.; Second Lieuts. Waldine W. Messmore, Charles A. Ross, Arthur L. Smith, Ford L. Fair, Russell Scott, Richard W. Gibson, Herman F. Wool- ard, First Lieut. Frank D. Hackett to Chanute Field, Dil.; Second Lieut. Wal- ter C. White to first lieutenant; Capt. Stanley W. Jacques, reserve, to Wright Field, Ohio; Second Lieut. Elwell A. Sanborn, reserve, to Crissy Field, Calif.; First Lieuts. Byron A. Glover, reserve, to Maxwell Field, Ala.; H. Doolittle to Mitchel Field, Capt. Edmund W. Hill, First Lieut. Wallace G. Sinith to Chanute Field, Ill.; Second Lieuts. Charles C. Cop- pin, jr., resigns; Glen C. Jamison to first lieutenant; First Lieut. Bradford W. Kunz to Fort Weyne, Mich. PHILIPPINE SCOUTS Second Lieut. Jose E. Olivares to first lieu- tenant. SIGNAL CORPS — Second ‘aoa David E. Bradford to Fort ee Tex U Col. George colonel; Maj. Joseph J. ‘Grace tenant colonel; Maj. Albert E. Hol- land, Capt. Carleton C. Hungerford, reserves, to active duty in this city; First Lieut. Gilbert ayden to Ur- bana, Ill; Lieut. Cols. William Brown, Harry Stevenson Sheppard, Majs. John James Johnston, Harry Paul Mahoney, Capts. Willis Otis Perry, John Knee- land Shawvan, First Lieut. Glenn Wat- son Payne, Eric Foster as 9 hg reserves, to Washington Capts. Raymond C. Hildreth to Manila; John A. Pierce Fort Monmouth, N. J. CAVALRY—First Lieut. Walter F. Jennings to Fort Bliss, Tex.; Capt. Joseph L. Phillips to major; First Lieuts. Stanton na tg to captain; Gilbert Hayden to Air Corps; Capt. Beverly H. Conier to Roswell, N. Mex.; Maj. William W. wi to Fort Hous- ton, Tex.; Capt. Thom Pa dog ay retiring board; First. Lieute. Halley G. Maddox to Manila; Redding F. Perry to captain. COAST ABTTLEGRY sae). John ge th Cc- McCaskey, jr., to Harrisburg, Pa. Paul B. Nelson, William L. ond agg McNamee, to Hawaii; Capt. Sh Wolfe, to a ees First Lieut. Wayne Pendleton re A ° CAL Cook, to Denver; Maj. Don- Ohio; Field, March Brooks —- i man, | re: | ley, Ho- | Phillips to | Hawali: | | Majs. Erle M. Wilson, to Walter Reed Charlies A. McDowell, to Hawaii. ENGINEERS—-Capt. Frank B., signs; Second Lieut. Merrow to Air Corps, Brooks Field, QUARTERMASTER Grayson V. Heidt, Hospital; Capt Hastie E. Sor- | Tex. CORPS - to Walter Reed Hos- pital; First Lieut. Holden Spear, to captain; Lieut. Col. George Paull, Capt. Lauris G. Treadway, Maj. Ernest A. Hind, Capts. Calvin I. Kephart, Wilbur L. Smith, reserves, to active duty, Washington, D. C.: Capt. Harold A. Barnes, to Trenton, N. J.:. Lieut. Col. Alfred W McMorris, reserve. to Fort Lewis, Wash.; Capt. Joseph W. Tim- mons, to San Antonio, Tex.; Lieut. Col. William H. Tobin retires. INFANTRY—First Lieuts. Kameil Maertens, to Fort Wright, Wash.: Ed- win M. Burnett, to cavalry, Fort Riley, Kans,; Maj. Alexander W. Cleary, to Fort Harrison, Ind.; Lieut. Cols. Milo C. Corey, Walter H. Johnson to colonels; Merrill E. Spald- to. lieutenant colonels; Capt. G. Wilder, to major; Second Lieuts. William H. Scha er, Sidney L. Douthit, Allen D. Raymond, 7. to first lieutenants: Capt. Smith, to Panama; Maj. Dailey, to Walter Reed Hospi Charles S. Lincoln, to San Pranciaco: Capt. David E. Barnett, to Greenvile, S. C.; Lieut. Col. John C. Fairfax, to Camp McClellan, Ala.; Capt. John Lynch, to Fart Houston, Tex.; Second Lieuts. Lynn E. Brady, Roy M. Foster, to first lieutenants; George E. Levings resigns; Capt. Edgar » Re les. to Okla- noms City, Okla FIELD ARTILLERY—Capt. C. Fleming to Buenos Alres attache to Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay; Second Lieut. Ernest V. Holmes to Manila; Col. Manus McClos- key to New York; Second Lieut. George W. vaughn to Fort Sill, Okla,; First Lieut llis V. Williamson to Fort N. C.; Col. Ernest D. Scott to nee Lieut. Milton Potter to Be 4) Theodore W. renn to a: First ieat, Walter A. i. to captain; Second Lieut. no Lindsay, jr., to first MNeuten- ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT — Capt. ers] E. Watts, reserve, to Washington, CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVIC First Lieuts. John V. Lowe to Bases wood, Md.; Charles A. Jones. Hawall; Cart. Hugh W. Rowa Washingto n, D. C. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. Bour- COMMANDERS—Henry B. prcls. - New pon ter od wae i) J. Straten, : ng Col ing. Stuart Edmond as military | y james e- jr., to wan to COMMANDERS—Lee C. Carey, to Asiatic station; Grassie, t0'U, &. & Weerainnr Mort Martin Do nelson, to Hampton ~ dolph D.’ Joldersma, to a Va. seo; | enna yf to Ast- er 11 PROMOTION VIEW STATED BY OFFIGERS Quartermaster Association Is Asked to Support Gen- eral Proposals. TO BE SENT TO CONGRESS Following request of Army branch as- sociations to all officers for views on promotion, officers have begun to sub- mit their opinions which probably will be translated into definite recommen- dations to Congress this winter, by com- mittees of the branch associations. The quartermaster association has been urged to back the following propo- sitions. The principle of promotion after a stated mumber of years’ service in each grade. The principle of advancement of of- ficers at the prescribed periods with- out rigid regard to the number that may result in the various grades. In the application of this .principle it is recognized that as a result. of the “hump” in the promotion list there is a possibility that there may be at cer- tain periods too many officers in the higher grades. It is believed. however, that this contingency remote; that under the present mission of our per- Is | manent military establishment there is | no necessity for adhering to a rigid dis- of officers of diminishing in the higher grades in an: such proportion as at present, and that it is possible for the War Department, by administrative action to assign of- ficers to duties appropriate to the num- bers in the grades which will result tribution ‘from the application of this principle Reduction of the “Hump.” Encouragement of the reduction of the “hump,” by the following measures: Lieutenant colonels of 26 years’ serv- ice should, if retired. be retired with the rank of colonel Officers originally appointed July 1. or prior to that date, should be permitted to retire upon their own ap- plication with suitable compensation | based on the number of years of active service for which they are credited for pay purposes. According to the opinion:of other of- ficers, a isfas roy promotion system should defini and not a vague should caret of an efficient sat be hop It | officer passing through all of the grades i from second , clusive and | those early | ' 1 > | ficers at the prescr } ricid I iG upera- | the bate | 1 to | regular Naval | were | si Weather reports from ships at | of but the commandant | all radio stations in the dis- | Naval radio- | and land | emergency | the | Washington | lieutenant to colonel, in- a 30-year period. There be some corelation between age 1 grade as to keep the various des within a 10-year bracket and in- >» a steady flow now blocked by “dead With should halt <2 | SO rra general the following principles represent certain views: The principle of promotion after a ated number of years’ service in each grade The principle of advancement of of- tbed periods without numbers that may in the various grades agel nent of the reduction of ‘by permitting officers orlg- 1920, or earlier, an inactive n regard to the result Encour he “hump’ inally appointed July l, retire transfer to officer’s reserve, on their own Me tgpmeows with suitable compensa- nm (minimum half pay) based on the umber of years of active service for which are credited for pay pur- ‘ or | pose _ Great Help in Herrisane| Want Restrictions Kemoved. governing the free- dom of ac tion of retired officers in re- spect to their holding civil office or em- ployment should be removed. The reduction of the “hump” by en- forced separations from the service Is unwise and unnecessary A. revision of the promotion list by regrouping the captains and lieutenants among themselves. It will satisfy this group and do very little harm to those who lose files providing the principies mentioned above are enacted into law The controversial and noncontrov rersial factors should be eareien and pre- sented to Congress as separate propo- tions, it is believed. The matter of in for com] ‘s should also be considered The ented allowance should be increased to $30 a room and the subsistence allowance to $1 a Tra- tion $19,800 Theater In Army Projects The restrictions rease d allowances Construction at Fort Benja- min Harrison in Indiana Is Approved. Cau.truction projects approved by ‘the War Department during the past ' week follow: | , Converse; theater at Fort Ind., at an e&- A motion picture Benjamin Harrison, penditure of not to exceed 619,800. he project is to be financed from funds of the United States Army Mo- tion Picture Service. Building furnace rooms and install- ing steam heat equipment in two ses of quarters at Fort Meade, S. Dak. Survey of the entire area in and ad- jacent to the flying fieid, France Field, Canal Zone, at a cost of not to exceed $3,500. Expenditure of $4,000 for the recon- struction of a portion of the water mains at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, in order to give better fire protection. Repairs to Barracks Building, No. 26, at Fort Adams, R. I. am atic station: Lockhart D. Arbuckle. to arnt Jack H. Harris, to U. 8. S. Han nibal. LIEUTENANTS—<Alfred Doucet and Ewell K. Jett, to U. S. S. Mercy; Benja- min C. Purmington, to U. 8. S. Chau- mont; Arthur H. McCollum, to assistant naval attache, Tokyo; Charles A. White- ford, to Naval Academy; Harry D. Tem- pleton, to Hampton Roads, Va.; John M. Fitzsimons and Russell C. Bartman, to Asiatic station; George S. Dean, to San Francisco: Donald L. Erwin, to Asiatic station; John v. McElauff, to U. 8S. S. Harry F. Newton, to Asiatic station: Arthur A. Smith, to Mare Is- land, Calif. LIEUTENANTS (Sumter rade)—Dan- jel B. Candler, jr., to U. Flusser; Walter C. Bey, to Washington, oe RR + Anthony Kennedy, jr., to U. S&S. S. Wright; Morton C. Mtimma, ir.. to Sub- marine Division 8: John M. Sweeney, to Asiatic station; Murray J. Tichenor, to U 8. &. Arizon na; David A. Hurt. to . 8S. S. Bushneil; Richard G. MecCool, to u S. Oglala: Melvin D. Abbott, to Atlanta, Ga.: Thomas M. Arrasmith, jr., to St. Thomas. Virgin Islands; John P. W. Patton, Brady, to Minneapolis; a ny Bs on Hanger, - battle fleet; Adolph P o U. S. 8. New York; Warren S. Parr, = PemPcon Roads, Va.; Albert J. Kelley, resign E ISIGNS—Welford C. a ba to U. S. . Neches; Seth ry Shepard ,t0,U- s. By, Howard A. Arizona; Frank T. Arizona: Sylvius Gazze an uattlebaum, to San “ranc ilfong, to U. S. 8. California.’ MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS COLONEL—H. C. Davis to San Diego, MAJO A. pe to Washi Cc mig Bs uane vi Cp

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12 -— ‘CONVENIENT | Completely equipped and ap- pointed. . . . Spacious closets up-to-date kitchens. Electric Refrigeration 2-Room Apartments Furnished, with full house- keeping equipment, #65 to 875 monthiy, Unfurnished, $42.50 to $55 monthly, Occupants of furnished suites receive full hotel service. Cleveland 2693 MRS. E. K. BENTON, Managing Director TILDEN HALL ——_--—-— > —_-_- owe | 3945 Connecticut Ave. | By ELISABETH E. POE N the announcements of prize con- tests for musical works, Washing- tonians take great pride in the ones | held by the division of music of the | Library of Congress according to the | provisions of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation. One is the Eliza- | beth Sprague Coolidge prize of $1,000 | for a chamber music work for five wind instruments—flute, oboe, clarinet, bas- | | soon and French horn or for piano and | four or five wind instruments. The second one is called the Library of | Congress prize of $500 and is offered for a suite or composition of similar extended form, for two pianos. This | composition is open only to composers who are citizens of the United States. Both competitions close on April 15, | 1929. The jury for the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge prize will include Georges Barrere, Philip Hale, Ernest Schelling, Leopold Stokowski and Carl Engel. Speaking of Leopold Stokowski, it is & matter of much regret to his many ‘admirers here that the condition of | | his health will not permit his conduct- | ing of his famous aggregation of master players, the Philadelphia Symphony | | Orchestra, for at least the early part of the season. Under guest conductors | | the orchestra responds beautifully be- | cause of the precision of its training, s THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBE] — SE ee Se ee ae ‘three months. In this work the Army an entire set of new instruments. Hand- some banners for the marimba and the chimes will enhance the stage setting. He has also recently obtained a vibra- phone and several unique musical in- struments from South America, The percussion instruments of the Army Band are the best to be found in this country. The Army Band, in addition to its regular concert schedule, prepares ten to fifteen Latin-American § selections for distribution to bands of the regu- lar Army and National Guard every Band feels that it is providing a serv- | 'ice of real worth for the other bands | 'of the military establishment of the | | United States, as It could not be duplit- cated elsewhere except at prohibitive | cost. | In connection with this service the | Army Band maintains a staff of com- petent arrangers who are constantly at work providing new features for their | programs and for distibution. The Chaminade Glee Club extends a cordial invitation to young women who enjoy choral singing to visit its first | rehearsal for the season Wednesday evening, in the Institute of Musical Art, 831 Eighteenth street northwest, | at 7:45 p. m This club, now beginning its eighth season, has given over 80 concerts, both professional and philanthropic, and has in unusually interesting season nlanned. Mrs. Elizabeth Black, chairman of the audition committee, will hold auditions | after rehearsals on Wednesdays for the | next few weeks. As the club's first en- necessary for those wishing to join to do so as soon as possible. Miss Charlotte Klein has become or- ganist and director at the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration. Miss Klein was graduated with high honors from the Peabody Conservatory of Music where she studied organ and | theory with Harold P. D, Phillips and Gustave Strube and piano with George F. Boyle At the Conservatory of Music, Fountainbleau, France. she _ studied with Widor and Libert and piano with Phillips. Miss Klein was assistant or- ganist at the National Cathedral for several years and has specialized in training and directing choirs. Henry L. Mason, president of the Ma- son & Hamlin Piano Co., of Boston, and one of the directors of the Ameri- can Piano Co., was in Washington one | day last week Mr. Mason, who for 40 years has been connected with the production of this piano, spent his time with the staff o the Arthur Jordan Piano Co. and that of the Homer L. Kitt Co., both of whom will in the future represent the Mason & Hamlin pianos An informal musical evening Was held recently at. the Brookland home of Miss Helen Howe. The following artists took part in the program: Commander Din = 22s 8,88 Special . Dodd and Lieut. Fielding, of the U. 8. | gagement is in November, it will be| Navy, in guitar and mandolin duets Mary Helen Howe, coloratura soprano |Irene Chainey, planist; Willard Howe, ,reading with musical settings; Sam | Wardell, violinist, with Frances Thorne as accompanist, and Norman Daly, planist lf «= LOTOS LANTERN Cafeteria 733 17th HENRI SOKOLOV Violinist Teacher (;raduate of the Roval Conservatory of Brussels, Belcium, will accept a limited number of pupils. Special classes in ensemble playing. Studio. 1601 Argonne PI. NW. Col. 6760. You will find the same Delicious Food ond Good Cooking We have given in our tea room for 14 years. LUNCH DINNER ZT 4 Ahr ne FE Snaw & Co. UNIQUE JEWELRY 1516 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Dw} PWeeeRROBBRRGERER ERE SC Gere ccs & & | E sithorwiliie Shoe || Bowever: a —— Discriminating Buyers The entire Wagner ring of, grand | , Makes the Day’s Community Dinner |, Operas is to be put into sound movies | Work Easier The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street | when the German Grand Opera Com- | | pany comes to this country, it is under- Stood. An orchestra of 125 pieces unde! _the direction of Eduard Morike, con- | ductor of the Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra will tour with the opera company. invariably come to The |. F. Shaw Co. for F ALL the’ modern helps to housekeeping, S Priea Spring Chichen STE TSON SHOE ) SHOP ls Now Displaying what more helpful than the PRECIOUS STONES DIAMONDS PEARLS | The new S8t Stephen's Episcopal Church, of Gothic architecture, will be | ,equipped with a large three-manual 7 | pipe organ which is now being built in and so agreeable to wear? St. Louis It is expected that the in- | strument will be completely installed | in the new church by next January Operating controls for the new organ Will be on a switchboard as large as day’s work has been eased the telephone switchboard of the aver- slong and that vou are 'ave town The hides of more than 100 or Roast Lone Island Duck. or Roast Meats All Fresh Veketables Delicious Salads new Cantilever Shoes which are so pleasing to look at Variety of 3 New Kall oot wear ice Cream or Foot comtort trom morn- Homemade Desserts or Fruits in Season ——Y Our spacious, well-ventilated rooms assure your comfort. ing to night means that the MISS MARION RUSSELL. 2 Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robert L. Russell, whos Raleigh Haberdasher | | parents will present her to society at a dance at the Wil. | sheep, calves and chamois are being used in constructing -he delicate action lard this winter. | parts, while selected woods from large prince . : —_— — — — forests in divers sections of the coun try are being used in making the pipes heights of which range from less than Cantilever Shoes are just an inch to more than 30 feet. More right for the business wo- than 100 trained organ builders will heve a hand in building the tInstru- /ment The organ is to be divided, one trained nurse and the home- section to be placed on each side of the chancel Thousands of electromagnets§ and many miles of wire are going into the ‘ ia he a we Py instrument When ccmpleted, three ( AN | [| K\ I: R ' site ; "I ‘+ seme homed 4 freight cars will be required to ship |! od \ , ¢ » to Washington. | SHOE SHOT! ——_ ~ ——— ' = Ne aene ne — ———— . . - 1x - | 4 fF Necond floor The Army Band will leave Washing — At ot Store Where alii Ver 1319 | Street ton for its annual concert tour tomor- genre | ready for the evening’s recreation. These practical and stvlish man, tne teacher, the maker. row Over Yonune Men's Shop The tour band will be under the command of William J. Stannard, lead- er of the band; Thomas F. Darcy, sec- — onc leader, will be the trumpet soiolst; | ; Seret. Hostetter will be featured as the saxophone soloist, and Sergts Bauman | BY... | : ay sor na will appear as xylophone | | - ' : LA A i AND ON THE NA TIONAL’S heal eee Al ee 27 as EASY CREDIT! BUY NOW, tase Ga cae. ae wk eee PAY IN SUMS EASY [OQ MEET. No Added Charge! which he comptied, will be featured ee this year tn compliance with many re- quests from the committees for whom ihe band will play Mr. Stannard will : RRS } also deliver several addresses upon —7 v renee ee a ee Latin-American music before the lead- =| ing music clubs of the 56 cities which eal . —, “7s | i ' ee . the Army Band will visit Capt Alway has the bands equ} ment in first-class condition. With the enthusiastic support of Lieut. Col. John S. Chambers, Quartermaster Corps, he ha’ been able to supply the band with woe Pane tht Rh ta 2.nc, Wood Frame Bed-Davenport ue y/ 94° + DE MOLL’S “edroom Suite | i | | ( ws | | ' ba 4 ryt \ 7 "ei ad Wp 5A a PN ono SRE ie RAK AN all (/ R N | [ l/ R li fh em | | r - & , ORR UX \e we ; | gr ud ‘ol ; Tosi ustises a See 7a Bonnet ‘ ‘ DAK oe .* \ | eee : ORES cs o EO SI c | _ | St, , : ———, j ‘ es i foxx OMe * Wi | | | 4 T Se 4-pe. Walnut Veneer DEPARTMENT betes cap cil We cordially invite Our fi T nds and the public fo iw- suite, Exposed mahogany finished —, _ k | 4 2 | Yi a : — : the better type, inspect this un- Spe ct our heautitul stock of turnitwre. wood frame, upholstered in jac ti ' } aaa ’ eee ee y os nse usual value. The suite is of Wal. nut Veneer over hardwood: 4 you seek a bedroom suite of if : ; quard velour, with loose, reverst- Since the first of August new preces of furniture from | ble cushions. Kasily converted GRAND RAPIDS and other furniture centers have inte a full size bed. As shown, 3 been arriving daily. It will pay you to take a look, par- pieces, Savonpuet, armebale and ticularly now, at the prices quoted during our Weng charts URwanel varee. : a $5 Delivers It! September Sale sii FeSO SCHOCSCO¢OCHOSOOOOOOH OF piece, how-end bed, large dresser, roll wanitv and chiflorobe, BReau- iful two-tone decoration. $5 Delivers It! FSH HHHHHH OCH eH Pod Oat ates 4 yeah AAA 4" . SN LAAN \ AA s \ \ \ LIVING us ROOM RT To . CHAIRS WH : i ffl 3-pe. Frame top Genuine Mohair Living Room Suite tphotstered in a benutiful grade of Mo- hair with reverse side of cushion and back of throne chair in handsome Moe- quette. An extremely. fine suite at a wer special price, ‘ Mahogany F fniah Davenport Table ~ “~ 9s VGY DECORATED Custom made chairs of | = om ~ fee : cag eet, pleasing designs, uphols- HT TILT TOP TABLE : apne e*y 5 D li | f Be ) hes | ty Metres iam spe- $5 tered in strikingly at- if ae cae res entty $9.99 $ eltvers It: ns } WE as - >» priced at tractive fabrics, are of- fered in our September Sale at reasonable prices. Gerry rng HoT aa ~~C~C~ ee aa —_— _ ’ ; : + —~——— + +s Fo. = 9x12 Axminster ey, 9x12 Fine Velvet Nc as ws 9x12 Tapestry ee 25x50 Rag a. Felt-base Floor Covering, sq. yd. _ 6x9 Felt Base sae. 6 9x12 Felt Base ER eee ee ee Ee 10-Piece Walnut Veneer Dining Suite An unusual value Oblong table, enclosed that should find favor server, china cabinet, with the economy-wise buffet and 6 genuine shopper. 10. pieces, leather seat chairs. veneered in walnut The suite is gracefully over solid gumwood. designed, 10-Piece Genuine Wal You'll agree with us er and 6 leather seat that this is an out- chairs to match, standing value in a The suite is unusual- fine dining room suite, ‘ ly well constructed— 10 pieces. Extension very beautifully finish- table, buffet, china ed, and is priced far cabinet, enclosed serv- below its regular price. $5 DELIVERS IT! i i a, ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Bee i de w&. = MC i i i i i, i i i i i $5 DELIVERS IT! war Tea Wagon Mahogany Oak 3 . Oak |, ZL /NAGIONAL| = 2, se . Spa Corner 7th and H Sts. $8.90 desk of fine con- 50c a Week Special +12 50c a Week struction. Re- #2 markable value. | tea cart ‘Pianos—Victrolas—Radios—Furniture = with glas ite ‘ ve'5 nr nS ER A EE AT TS TT TT

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SS = = The Washington Post. MM ee ee WASHINGTON : SUNDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 23, “1928. Twin Bed Suites...Originals and Rep Modern furniture by modern craftsmen. Period furniture by modern craftsmen. Manipulation of fine woods into pieces of which your homemaker may be justly proud. At moderate costs... so that all who need may purchase. j #, = . Z . & f _. 2 =. ee > Cy tt ed j | , ) } my ; “ | . 4th. ; st — . ae 2 DS kx ~ if, \ we i j a), ad Ba 4 ae / = Bioapt: a wl ¢ 4 i eee | | 4 ’ _ « ; * > > Se A : } 4 di 7} Fate » Sia” ae | ; : 4 ‘ 4 5 + tint ce minha en VAC °295 5-Piece Twin Bedroom Suite A remarkable value in furniture... besides being practi- twin beds of graceful, semi-poster types. . cal, insuring years of service, these pieces will give atmos- of drawers, with legs true to the period. . phere and beauty to the bedroom. Reminiscent of the four drawers of convenient size . . . a roomy chest . a dresser with . and a graceful French a seat covered in a beautifully color- XVI. Fashioned by skilled craftsmen... perfectly propor- ed, striped damask. Many different, interesting and beau- tioned and finished in a inch-veneer of rich mahogany, with . tiful decorative schemes can be built up around this lovely decorative reliefs of maple, inalighter tone. It consists of group of furniture. inimitable grace of outline and design of the period of Louis vanity complete with Colonial Poster Bed dh AY *29°5 Boudoir Chair C'rctonne Covered Regularly $39.75 mee M ae S| a (fat) | 1 Y ~ | Eg co ee Comfort is assured in this Quiet dignity and beauty }' lt are emphasized in this co- — well-built chair by soft Ka- lonial poster bed. Finish- : pac cushions. Beauty is sup- ‘d in rich Mahogany or - d S ° plied by the colorful cre- cine cals : 6~Piece Decorate , uite tonne covering. Twin or double size. $3 . Unusually shaped mirrors are featured in this artistic suite of twin beds, highboy, dressing table and bench in a soft cham- parne color with floral decorations. Fourth Fleor Metal Bed Outfit $395 Twin Bedroom Suite ? *1Z-°° Complete $295 ‘Twin Bedroom Suite A substantial metal bed in brown enamel finish. Com- plete with a twin-link fabric spring and an all-cotton $ ‘3 ] 9) mattress. Twin or double sizes. $ | ? ] ©) Fourth Floor Of attractive Burl Walnut Veneer. Twin beds with pineapple Cane Panel D a~Bed A distinctive early American twin-bed suite of five pieces, in- topped posts, dressing table with swinging mirror, chest of draw- cluding French vanity, chest of drawers, and large dresser. Ex- ers and dresser. All of finest construction and finish. 3 1 C)-85 cellent examples of the cabinet makers’ art in genuine maple ve- Fourth Fiocer neers. Double Bed Suite, $195. In blending shades of brown, with an attractively Fourth Floor cretonne covered mattress with rolled edges. Easily extends into double bed size. Fourth Floor Simmons Simmons Beauty Rest | Ace Springs Mattress | $49°75 $39-°9 A famous spring of fa- ae mous make. Of green en- Insuring lasting buoyancy : . : Aun Lacs and strength, made with hun- ame] with a patent stabi- p— dreds of resilient inner coils lizer which adds strength. $345 Twin Bedroom se a 5~-Pc. Twin Bedroom Suite ‘27 4 ii lias —" $195 A five-piece suite of slender, graceful | | lines, teh well finished in every de- ' | | eee ey aan ne SS ae tail. It includes twin beds with fluted legs, 1 | | | | : : ¥ eres Mute Well dst ae dressing table with swinging mirror, ) ! pont cr — kee aniwer Leo dresser and chest of drawers. Double-bed ) 7 ) | , | Bed Suite $164, g . suite, $239. ae “Fourth Fleet ; | | | . ouble | eat mematem steeper Fourth Ptece |

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A WASHIN GTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928, —E ete ~~ OUSOS Don’t Get “Up In the Air’ Until You Know Way Down By NELSON B. BELL T has long been one of the more prolific sources of my deeper blushes that in the matter of personal valor I bear a distressingly close resemblance to Mr. Milquetoast, the “timid soul’’ celebrated in the eloquent limnings of Mr. H. T. Webster. In fact, more than once have I contemplated the illuminating impres- sions of this clever caricaturist of character in the unflattering light of personal insult. So perhaps it will be understood that I have not adopted the airplane as an expeditious means of transportation, much less been shot down in one in mortal combat. Many were, and a con- siderable proportion of them, I.suspect, have contributed the benefits of the experience so gained to the perfection of convincing realism in .our films. That is, a considerable proportion of those who survived. For this reason I am led to believe that there must be some valid justifi- eation for the weird shrieking that a pictured airplane does while on its “way from high altitude to the earth, out of control. While I underwent the somewhat unusual experience of being person- -ally inducted out of my turn in the draft into Uncle Sam’s army during the late upheaval, I never reached the Eastern seaboard, let alone the fighting lines in France, so the spectacle of a battle plane shot out of the skies does not linger among my memories. But it does in the recol- lections of several of my acquaintances and they, too, seem to be ata loss to know why such authentic films as ‘“‘Wings’’ and “Lilac Time’”’ imbue the crashing ships of the air with eerie noises that resemble the sirens on our fire wagons and no doubt caused all cautious ambulance drivers at the front to draw up to the righthand curb and await the passing of the apparatus. These terrifying cries of anguish seem to emanate particularly from those planes which burst into flame on the way down. There must be some basis in fact for the addition of these unaccustomed wails to all pictures of aerial warfare now that the screen has become articulate. Otherwise such keen students of their art as John Monk Saunders, Will- lam Wellman and George Fitzmaurice would not deem them essential to realistic effect. I always meant to ask Mr. Saunders about it, but could never manage to think of it while in conversation with him, until he visited Washing- ton on his honeymoon immediately after having been married to Miss Fay Wray at St. Michaels, Md., upon the conclusion of the filming of “The First Kiss,’’ and then he seemed to have other things on his mind! . « a . H is not the only thing in a film portraying aerial combat that is difficult to understand. There have been too few of these, to be sure, to establish any fixed rule, but the subject seems to be one with which directors feel that they can take unusual liberties. Virtually the only two really significant examples of this new type of picture upon which the Capital has been enabled to found a judgment are “Wings,” which continues at the National, and ‘“‘Lilac Time,’’ with which Colleen Moore packed the Earle for a week, but which, neverthe- less, was taken off Friday night to make way for a midnight showing of “The Man Who Laughs.’’ And these are excellent examples, for they approach the topic of wartime romance from diametrically opposed view- points. ‘“‘Wings’’ is a picture for the military. It stresses the heroism, the versatility in attack, the flexibility and the novelty of the air service. There is no girl in the fighting scenes, Miss Bow lending the warmth of her Titian presence only to the opening, closing and behind-the-lines OWEVER, the strangely disturbing voice of an airplane in distress —Columbia. NANCY WAS A LITTLE SLOW BUT, OH BOY oe ee Nancy Carroll merely moved the cal- endar back three years to play the role of a young girl seeking fame and fortune on Broadway in “Manhattan Cocktail,” the Paramount story of stage life in which she is cofeatured with Richard Arlen. While attending high school in New York City she and one of her several Sisters sought to gain a foothold on the ladder of theatrical fame with a sister act in an amateur night per- formance at a Tenth avenue combina- tion motion picture and vaudeville theater. Just before the amateur formance Nancy and her sister con- East Side were from were allowed they won A vear place in Show of rule, ‘1 . Side, residence that the West but to compete anyway of and remained the chorus 1923” with debate on the subject 1923" was her next show. She decided to try motion ‘Topics pictures sequences in the action. | “Lilac Time’’ pursues the contrary course by emphasizing the love motif to a degree that at times seriously impairs the picture's ability to | carry conviction. Once the boys get into the air, their activities partake | of the glory that actually was theirs in the war, but on the ground they | outrage the regulations and let adherence to the code go hang if it in- terferes with sentiment. The front line was not like that—so I am told. What I strive to make clear is that probably never during the four years of struggle did any little French maid blunder into setting a bat- tle plane in motion on any flying field in an active sector and then with equal irresponsibility pop a machine-gun at the feet of the field force trying their best to get to the controls before the ship left the ground. Neither, with the battle formation ready to take the air, would that same girl be allowed on the field to bid her lover a second tearful farewell. The war was not fought and won merely in the off hours of love making. ~ . * a7 HESE deviations from the obvious logic of the situation are to be Er accounted for only by the director’s eagerness to keep the star of the picture constantly in the eye of the spectator, either by repetitious action or the constant utilization of the close-up, or both. Furthermore, they are seriously detrimental to the authenticity of the film in which they are introduced and impair the reputation and standing of the star so exploited in direct proportion to their frequency. Welford Beaton has the right idea, I think, when he writes in the Film Spectator: ‘All star pictures seem to be made on the assumption that the public will patronize them merely to see the stars, consequently the stars are kept in front of the camera for much greater footage than their importance to the story warrants. The only thing that the public is looking for at any time is entertainment. No screen star ever can become popular enough to hold his or her popularity with the public in the face of a string of poor pictures. Working on this premise, a pro- ducer ought to be able to see that a close-up that does not help the pic- ture can not, by any possibility, help the star. “In many pictures, scenes and shots are distorted to give the star the camera. In a given scene the star is of no more importance photo- graphically than.an extra in the same scene. The star gets: her im- portance in a picture by virtue of being in more scenes than an extra, and by having the story revolve about her. Using the camera to increase her importance by increasing the width of her smile is not good tech- aique.”’ All of which, as Joe Cook would say, is why I positively will not ex- plain the reason that airplanes whistle when they fall to earth with bon- fires in their gas tanks! W HICH suggests the thought that no plummet ever dropped from the heights with more precipitate suddenness than seems likely to mark the deflation of Mr, Joseph P. Kennedy, whose panaceas for all of the ills of the motion picture industry seem to have been slightly overestimated. This column was among an appreciable number stretching from coast to coast that heralded Mr. Kennedy as at least a partial savior of a vast and harried enterprise. The acumen of a successful banker gave promise of being much along the line of what the pictures needed. There still may be something in that theory, but only, I dare say, with the proviso that the acumen encompass something more than a ravenous inclina- tion for consolidation. Mr. Kennedy left the counting houses to assume control of FBO and soon thereafter became the dominant figure in Pathe, Keith-Albee- | casting | talent, | turned Orpheum and First National. These he festooned together in a variety of unique designs with an alacrity somewhat greater than that of a Gypsy stringing beads. I am not sure that there wasn’t a bit of string- ing in Mr. Kennedy’s performances. At any rate, First National bellwethered a movement in the opposite direction by casting loose from Mr. Kennedy’s projects and undertaking the conduct of its own affairs, which seem to have grown no worse as a result of the experiment. Indeed, the example so set is being looked upon as an excellent one worthy of emulation and rumors are beginning to trickle through their usual subterranean channels to the effect that others of the enterprises that have fallen under the inspired guidance of the great consolidator are seriously considering the advisibility of tempting fate by following First National’s lead, I do not vouch for the reliability of these conjec- turem I only report their existence. ‘While I harbor no grievances either real or imagined toward the acutely fiscal young Bostonian, I still am able to extract a modicum of solace from the thought that in being separated from divers and sundry of his responsibilities the master amalgamator can experience no greater feelings of chagrin than he imposed upon many others who fell victim _ te his relentless pruning knife. : ‘Ht someone had written a line about “sauce for the goose,” this A : ra a re ~ ra Pe TRE The ’ ’ __waata be portectiy slogans plaoe te eueta i wood. The keen eyes of producers and directors, always falled to see Nancy to the again a place in the of the comedy, “Nancy,” ford, The role of Roxy Hart in the Holly- wood stage production of “Chicago” was the little read-headed, blue-eyed Irish girl's first real “break.” It brought her screen tests by various studios and eventually the secondary lead in “Ladies Must Dress,” a Vir- ginia Valli starring picture, at the Fox studio There was a long gap between this picture and Nancy’s next. How much longer the little New Yorker would have stuck it out in Hollywood it Is difficult to say, but the problem was solved permanently when Anne Nich- ols, author of the stage and screen success, “Abie’s Irish Rose,” espied Nancy waiting in the reception room of the Paramount studios in Holly- wood for a girl friend in the studio with whom she had arranged to lunch. Miss Nichols told offictals of the studio in particular and the world in general that Nancy Carroll was the girl born to play the part of Rose- mary in the screen version of the play that ran five years on Broadway. Nancy got the part and more than held her own in scenes with Jean Hersholt and Charles “Buddy” Rogers. Her second Paramount role was the lead opposite Richard Dix in “Easy Come, Easy Go,” and her third with Jack Holt in Zane Grey’s film, “The Water Hole.” In addition to Richard Arlen, with whom she is cofeatured, the cast of “Manhattan Cocktail” includes Paul Lukes, Lilyan Tashman, Danny O'Shea and other well-known players. seeking and obtaining musical so she stage cast ae - SUMMER TAN SERVES WELL IN NEW PART Joan Crawford’s vacation bronzing, acquired during a yachting cruise in the Catalina waters, takes the place of make-up in her featured role for “Adrienne Lecouvreur” which Fred Niblo is directing. In the new film, Miss Crawford plays the part of a tempestuous gypsy danc- ing girl who falls in love with a young army officer who later becomes pre- tender to the throne of the Balkan domain.” Instead of finding her coat of tan an inconvenience in her screen work. Miss Crawford was informed by the camera- men who made her test scenes that the sunburn shade was exactly right to match the dark make-up used by the other players. The new feature is an adaptation by Dorothy Farnum from the famous French play. Nils Asther appears op- posite Miss Crawford with Alleen Pringle and Warner Oland playing prominent supporting roles. BO LING IS A DANSEUSE NOT A GAME Petite Bo Ling, premiere danseuse of the Chinese theater in San Fran- cisco, has been signed to play an im- portant role in Raymond Cannon’s “Husbands Are Liars,” which features Conrad Nagel, for Fox Films. Born in this country, a graduate of the University of California, Miss Bo Ling, with her sister, Bo Ching, has toured the Pantages and Orpheum circuits in an act that interprets, vivid- ye the terpsichorean art of ancient. hina. In the Cannon story she is featured in a miniature dance revue, staged by Marion Morgan and her noted dancers. Others in the cast of “Husbands Are Liars” ar June Collyer, Arthur Stone and Sharon Lynn. Cannon, the author of the story, also directs. The scenario was written by Andrew B. Bennison, assisted by Frank Gay, R. Condon ia responsible for the continuity, Emi Jannings in “The Patriot” a * ~~ 4 ce ta = > 2 _* ae *. ~ oy Lea Margaret Mann in per- | fessed they could not comply with the | they they and | later Miss Carroll obtained a | “The Passing | the | company following an earnest parental | of | and with her sister departed for Holly- | new | starring Nancy Wel- | “Kouwur Son "hd ‘\ UEKKKKX KR \ Jack Holt and Nancy Carroll in “The Water Hole” —Palace. Helene Costello and Cullen Landis in “Lights of New York’—Metropolitan. NEW TECHNIQUE CALLS FOR MANY STUDIO IMPROVEMENTS HE rapid advancement and inven- tive improvement of Vitaphone have made it necessary to con- struct and install new equipment, and technical material in all of the Vita- phone stages. Installation and building is under the direct supervision of Cal. Nugent S. Slaughter, chief Vitaphone engineer at the Warner Bros. studio, and many tec’ nical experts have been added to Col. Slaughter’s staff to assist him in this important expansion and development of Vitaphone production. In addition to the huge new sound- proof stage of steel and concrete now being erected on the Warner lot at Hollywood at a cost of $250,000, the equipment on the other three stages is undergoing reconstruction and im- provement. Several of the latest type of camera booths are being built and installed for immediate use. These new booths are of the very latest de- sign and embrace the newest features for synchronization of sqgund and mo- tion. A period of two years actual ex- perience in production of talking pic- tures has aided in evolving this modern contrivance. Constantly working on improve- ments in production equipment and technical enginecring, the Vitaphone engineers are keeping far in advance of any other producing unit of talking motion pictures and draftsmen are continually engaged on plans for further innovational contributions to the production of Vitaphone talking pictures. A new scoring room containing the most intricate equipment for the syn- chronization of a symphony orchestra score to feature length productions has recently been completed. Louis Silvers, recently appointed general musical di- rector for Vitaphone feature pictures and specials by Jack L. Warner, chief of production, is now scoring these Vita- phone pictures. He has more than one hundred talented musicians under his leadership. The incandescent Nghting system is also being improved and replaced by a new lighting system. The electrical staff has just received a shipment of incandescents especially designed for use of Vitaphone. Completing the present program for the development of talking pictures a dozen new moving picture cameras are now on their way for use on the soundproof stages. An Expose. A daring and spectacular reproduc- tion of the methods of intimidation alleged to be employed by a certain hooded and secret order is one of the dramatic highlights of ‘ Call,” the second tation Adoree. : . ° ° f Censors Overruled. “The Racket,” ace of underworld thrillers, which was banned in Dallas, Tex., by the censors, was shown despite the official taboo when a board of ap- peals overruled the initial action. Ap- peals are now being made by the pro- ducers in other cities where the pic- ture has been forbidden for asserted “political reasons,” : |Allan | | , | Shields, i medienne: ‘houses as “the | as nd Ce eee in “The Man Who Laughs’ —Earle. \M-G-M READY TO MAKE BID WITH SOUND new id he renovated in New York thin a few long short M Metro-Goldwyn- ft week a com- en full-length ist twenty ‘hronized and Nicholas fea- Vet a theaters will first.’ said uently in exhipnitor films so far roc rin a 1f t ee never been approached by his St Sanguine imitaéor. There are in “The Man Who Laughs” several stories blended into one come pelling whole The Comprachios, for instance, are subjects for a full-length alone. These were the vicious child-dealers early ry, who boucht or kide ng children, mut them ‘m sold them to circuses for exe of the llated , the tragic yearning +, mutilated in boyhood he wears a perpetual and hore > grin, for Dea, the blind girl. There Oo piot and counter plot between ninds and a mingling of scenes as at the Southwark bility rllament lasses, the ne as in pa and Vith Ssup- yrge Seigman, Holmes, Sam } DeGrasse, Cesare Gravina d others. aii METROPOLITAN—Helene Costello in “Lights of New York,” Having established the house record pictures at the Earle Theater, ork,” Warner Bros., liking sound pice Metropolitan Thee or another onslaught isibilities. ‘hat the rée ure at the Metropoli- nse to publis the fact that the Metropolitan it an absolute, origi- booking ‘itaphone subjects on this program will introduce Metropolitan Opera ‘La Giaconda;” and & > : ny } ‘ LiMA nal first-run Shorter rchesrta “Skating Home.” As pioneers in the sound field, Warner Bros., were to to proe synchronized done in the veriest the ace music, the roar of quieter timed stasealie | - ] LLULTallY i10OOKeCQ completely Broadway tr nuances of the love to the split-second. with t action, Helene Costello and Cullen Landi@ are featured in the leading roles. Supe port is derived from Mary Carr, Wheel- er Oakman, Gladys Brockwell, Robert Elliott, Tom Dugan and others. Brian Foy, one of the first experle menters with sound films, directed, The musical accompaniment is by the Biltmore Hotel Orchestra, heard oftey over the air, and the dance ballet ig one of the Larry Ceballos creationg that have long been a feature of the Greenwich Village Follies. eta ‘ } +} > dai it re BG Lit , are MARY, GLORIFIER OF THE AMERICAN CURL, TO TALK OW the big guns will be heard. N The hills of Beverly are rumbling with oscillations magnified be- tween the diaphragm and the record- ing room. Mary Pickford will talk n “Coquette,” not a little but all the way through the story that Anne Bridgers and George At ‘t turned out for Jed Harris and Helen Hayes and audiences that began to file into the Maxine Elliott Theater last November 8 and that did not stop weeping until 11:10 p. m., Saturday, September 15. Sam Taylor is on his way back to Hol- lywood to direct the first all-talking film in which a major star will be heard. The talkies have been given face by Mrs. Fairbanks, by the “Little Mary” of Biograph two-reelers and early Griffith thrillers, by one of the founders and owners of United Artists. Gloria Swanson will talk, too. She was the first major star to announce that her voice would be heard in a film, and that was several months ago. Part of “Queen Kelly,” Eric Von Stro- heim’s original story of a convent lass who becomes something different in German East Africa, will be filmed with dialogue. Unlike Mary Pickford, who was @ David Belasco star before the days of Griffiths and Gishes and Walthals, Miss Swanson has not been heard on the professional stage. She appeared in some amateur theatricals at Key West, Fla., when she was a chit of a lass and the Victor people invited her, two years ago, to sing on their records. Ronald Colman will talk. As “King Tom” Lingard, the hero of Joseph Con- rad’s “The Rescue,” which Herbert Brenon is filming for Samuel Goldwyn, Colman will have dialogue scenes with Lily Damita, the French actress whom Goldwyn found in German studios last spring. In England and in America Colman has acted on the stage; he was. in fact, supporting Ruth Chatterton in “La Tendresse” at the Empire Theater in Now pein’ Bd are Henry a him, King, in man for Lillian ; ee ah oe 4 Bs San on a Ss eR, pe ee ORS ey See et ee Pee ee + 4 " L S| ee a OS ater 10) = eee yee eee b a ‘ Lupe Velez will sing an Irving Berlig song, “Where Is The Song of Songs For Me?” in D. W. Griffith's “The Love Song.” The Mexican actress whose sete ond film role in any country was tha} of leading lady to Douglas Fairbanks in “The Gaucho” will be heard in hep fourth film. Two years ago she wag singing and dancing in a Mexico City musical comedy, “Ra-ta-plan,” when ag American visitor saw her and invited her to Hollywood and short-reel come edies. When “The Gaucho” was playe ing at the United Artists Theater ig Los Angeles, she sang several of Raquel Meller’s songs, chattered to the audle ence, and danced. Griffith igs so ene thusiastic about her voice that he like ens her to La Meller. Harry Richman will talk and sin for the movies, too. The “Scandals star makes an auspicious debut. Ire ving Berlin, has written a story and eight new songs for a film called “Say It With Music,” in which Richman will play a planist and song-plugger in @ music publishing house. George White will help produce the film, which will be made in New York. John W. Cone sidine, supervisor at the United Artists® Studio, is coming East by airplane t@ start the picture off. “Nightstick” will be filmed by Rolang West, director of “The Bat,” as a talke ing picture, Herbert Brenon’s version of Fannie Hurst’s “Lummox” will have dialogue sequences. It is sald that Emil Jannings, Brooklyn-born and Bere Iin-bred, is to be heard; that Harol@ Lloyd is vastly interested in Parae mount’s method of recording sounds that Wallace Beery will sing in “Bege gars of Life.” } Mary Pickford’s talking picture start the avalanche. The pioneer w glorified the American curl for morg than a few months now jumps in wi both feet and cuts off the curls speaks right out loud in the cath : of the cinema. Gloria Swanson he Ronald Colman line up with the Cy ulate minority. It’s open sesame . there are no game laws. a Mind your sibilants,

Page 39

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. OBSCURITY TO STARDOM a WHAT HEART |". >, 42, (STAR PLAYS __|TALKING HIT. IN A BRIEF THREE YEARS oe | IS WHOSE IN | Bo sean ae | ANEW ROLE IS PROMISED FICOLT OW NN lo carte eet anno oe ee ee pag eg sae HREE years ago S. R. Kent, general ; twice the number of people that aee | £ Hee f . | The millions of Belle Bennett fans; Paramount's first all-talking motion manager of Paramount, made aian ordinary picture and consequently | 5 ee e. » : ee Ae ee on ee , has become customary for pro- about to sing and dance his way into a will have some difficulty in recognizing picture will be the sensational prophesy. Speaking to several | would muke a new actor known quickly | Soe : PRES Z This. story might be called Cupid's ducers to make all thelr talking | place of importance in the movies. their favorite actress in her role of | play “Interference,” the first Broadway hundred film saiesmen of his com- lng nyovie public. Teamed with Wal- e A Stee Seer . Y * |Guide to Filmland. or Whose Heart Is | Pictures in secret, one of oe wage! ap Heretofore pro-| “The Queen of Burlesque,” a Tiffany- success to be transferred to the screen pany, Mr. Kent predicted that tn a /|/@ce Beery in “Old Ironsides,” Bancroft 4 Bae it Whose in Hollywood? | to discover what ts | ducers have fought | stan) production. now beihe directed | with 100 per cent anoken dialoe couple of years George Bancro!t would | '@nderect a matchless performance as 8 Sex 2: i Hollywood manufactures romance; Pi ait happening in a shy of descriptions | ee ey he iF his ee ee be regarded as one ot the great charac- the burly, bullying gunner of the frigate ee Ke |b 1 ee AS love-making there is a profession. But Sah studio is to motor of mocern negro | by Al Ray. In fact her make-up as a/cording to information disclosed last ter actors of the movies—that he Constitrtion, while in “The Rough Rid- ; : Bing, |if you think the natives don't patronize | ; in the opposite di- } a life in this coun- | “burlicue” queen was so remarkable | week by officials of the organization. would rank with Emil Jannings, Wai- | ©'S: too, Bancroft more than Justified ge me a a OF *= | home industry you don’t know your a rection. “@ try, preferring to| that John M. Stahl. vice president 0: “The bringing of this famous stage lace Beery and Lon Chaney. It aid | }!8 employers’ confidence in him with a | gijgc@NQeeee 2: Meee | California. | be Pre ’ Fhe other night | ae ‘4 go to the polar re-| the company supervising production, |Play to the screen as an all-talking seem, at the time, that Mr. Kent was | 5!0ad comedy characterization as Happy | “@iias a | fl : ee An article in the October. issue of F geet the trail of a ru- Be §6gions and film the | failed to r. ‘ognize her when she was/Ppicture is one of the most significant waxing unduly optimistic, for while | 90¢, estaped horse thiet from Arizona, i vag 2 |Photoplay Magazine, which reports the | ad mor led eastward i life of the Eskimo, | flashed on the screen during the show- | Steps Paramount has ever taken,” says Bancroft had just lifted himse’s from pes. Rg sang —— band to elude his se A ate current infatuations out there, offers te & ; o- bon ming agi Sis or make an ele- | ing of the “rushes.” It is said that | Mr Lasky obscurity by a powerful performance | &™ y the snerin, sae Sn. Seine meee «| just one little word of warning: Love's ORE, , : — ~ hant ct | with her dainty figure anc owerlike “Interference,” with full dial gue, is as Jack Slade, the smiling villain of}. BY this time Paramount heads were icin summa oR eee! | timetable in Hollywood is subject to ? eae away; and there, | bam Saar. dae | face Miss Bennett adds a aloe S te being directed by Roy J Pomeroy pie James Cruze’s “The Pony Express,’ | ftlly Convinced that Bancroft, with his as: ae FE change without notice a sure enough, the wanted something) Portrayal that will linger long in the | dialogue scenes were arranged by Ernest still it takes more than one vutstend- cxpably demonstrated flair for villainy, ee = a, a | rm it Most exciting, of course, is the news BS Bret senture-lengtT unusual. But the | Memory of her devoted fans. 5 Pascal, from the Pertwee-Dearden play. ing part to win stardom. Hollywood | COmecly or vigorous manly roles, pos- | | that Norma Talmadge and Gilbert Ro- $ talking war advent of the talk- | : —_ annals are replete with instances of | 5¢Ssecl untapped possibilities, but how g@ : land are being seen everywhere to- | ip ture, which cee. ing screen has| “one-role actors,””’ men who have com- ae ag the most of them was the Ses: bi ag CRA oot! gether. Norma, as every one knows, 1s ree ee sagen ernenidtrong i caused them to re- “THE HOUSE OF TALKIES” pelled attention in a single film, only toplem. ae the wife of Joseph Schenck, the mil- Pe Ms SU talking-pic- * . ‘ 9 > . 9 . . ‘ , inally von his wint hecause those j j 7° } i M 4 J ‘ y ’ ont “2 alone suffice to sustain one’s sympa- | tive, and now in “The Docks of Ni | the film colony ‘d. from “K-K-K-Katy” to “Mademol- | who were unable A see anything in- Away Than Could Be Aecommodated, Therefore ork hic amatizes a grimy rent at the Palace T ‘lle fro t ce ’ thetic concern throughout an noire York,” in which he drama nt gy . Second in romantk interest come, ,S from Armentiere rhe res .b ‘ : . >> 2 7 rr - picture f stoker. Shades of Eugene O'Neill Edwin veresting in the fiickering of silent we A ean ate Keturn uF the Screen'’s ve negroes on a screen could understand Greatest Innovation stage rolling ccd : b, ' a Carewe and Dolores del Rio the dice in numerous crap-shootine Just luck. is Bancroft’s modestly la- rhis chronicle has Nnarravec meres) - Miss del Rio is now safely divorced scenes also won approbation; in fact . . . ~ : ‘ at one t ‘ > conic explanation of how he has be- Bancroft’s rise since he entered th 4 from her husband, Jaime, who is a the hit of the show appeared to be oe he popular appeal of the negro ner +, | Paramount fold several years ago. t , Mexica anche M ‘arewe and Miss! Tor vy Dues in his musical moments 44 come, to quote from one exhibitor’s | * a taken no account of the fact that —/ a. Mexican rancher, r. Carewe anc M1) ommy ugan, the self-appointed cranp- billing, “The He Ma n of the Screen.” oepeditraon: i. a %y sood eile sitochan Al “wae _ _ ~ re del Rio have gone Pho Europe, all alone f hootin a Sus rue Lor of the A Ie F. Neem Epic m But it wasn’t luck From the time ee | vce aie oan mare . ‘ 4 Par & except for 38 trunks, a maid and Miss | As “Lefty,”’ the hero's pal in peace and 6 , : Mr. K | went to Hollywood six or seven years ; a Sr +} . Kent spoke oracularly cf the Ban- : ’ : de] Rio’s mother as chaperon. var, Dugan shook the dice everywhere. » tne man who made “The Big 99 7 : | ay > 4 \ *CesS ) ,° , ¢ } 1 ’ ! y } ‘? ’ 1 croft future to his group of salesmen ago determined to win succe n I a 4¢ And with the comment that there even during a heavy bombardment Parade will go South soon tin search rh ies tures——or starve. He has accomplished e% sh wnneitie e a the big. two-fisted actor has been “on more broken homes than broken of trpical & , 7 his first purpose and in the days be- , ' if typical Southern negroes and typical groomed for his present eminent niche earts in Hollywood, the film colony sounds of War. aee te ' fore Jim Cruze detected his possibili- t that ary ‘orewe , southern locations for his new pic- WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE SPE A Just as carefully as a shrewd prize fight | ties he was sometimes hungry. For in | has noted that Mary Akin Carewe, fot The scene where a hard-boiled ser- : CIAL ‘ rely avuuelo mer wife of the director, is not sitting !., ‘ , , ture w ‘h , eave wil be + manager nurses a likely heavyweight | the few years he spent in the movle It is unprecedented for a screen at- | wrrowfully home She is seen at the eee nee oe emeee SO OEUOS OS EUCTUNG, fh ae ae : a. He was bullt up slowly, but colony seeking a break. only one rood traction to contain as many represen- big one 2 fl with Jerry Miley aqaone hundreds f times in silent film negro problem pir Lure, nor a picture O v3 surely, to reach the top ; , oem Tt " ’ tatives of a notabli Z PeTUNES With Jerry Niiley me ’ , : ° , ( f l We } Was ‘ S ‘ Os ie second reneration . eo , rey + it} i ‘ tii * audience fror a new out ' aAItny cate er ec role came his vay That is n | é generatiol When Charlie Chaplin was divorced om a ibou vealthy and educated negroes Mr. Kent's enthusiasm was shared by | ¢ , 1s : ‘ r] . ‘ Av Hao Wa : mi J ry es b] 4 oO tal eer y} ‘tl re is dot > Four pons . OW i t! . ' e ‘ i * iteal i? TOO iS fli the} t SK. , ‘ “+4 ’ . Jesse I. Lasky and other Paramount ex- no ha a gs sp coe le Fox by Lita Grey he announced his faith . nor anything at all about white people : |“Driven.” Bancroft made good but the |It has in tits cast the distinctive o1f- ' Inaste uuld be heard Anyway the : : Bs a ‘ ecutives. who were well aware that they “pt , ee eeu oo enring - , wont = 7 in women was at low ebb, an ' ad ate et: nat. ! H will go about picturing the tnter- | ie picture, an artistic smash, was a box- pring of parents who hat achieved |, ke “T can’t afford | m ‘ ral Pray ai hehe ity * dialog esting and likeable qualities of the had in the big fellow a diamond in the hin . " 1 j ‘ gy success | the wort ee me marked cant afford to marry ain) , si ty. a Te PUALIUICS ne dl | Office failure and did him little good uae oS if tiie vOrid of ci ma anda ol I've only got a million left.” ' , emi cent chur 3, too, ¢ neers 4 is he would go about film- rough. Their first step in‘the campaign] As far back as his prep school day¢ | art SN ee ee eel cle bola h ind ¢ | . Bont anv : aes ine tm Wik: tie tha t) polish him was to sign him up se- he is seen often with Ruth Taylor, wh na huacie wee | IS-Sq ' ASAI! life in France, or the life _ fs cLaTT at "C scl ‘ ) (*] | .y , ; P " La 5 " , ! " \ " cur hes ‘ . , ” Neto * Ane ar r] - " a Tome S hool. Maryland, Ban rof Fran A) 4 ‘ sili t if . “ j Lf » we Wampus Baby Star and if } ty i¢ . The 1) . ei f id] if ‘ ltl Ly v*« in) Swede 1) And because ely Ya iOng-verm convrat L@TL ine wanted to act. He organized amateur matinee ‘ r t} t he ense fhu r nd ‘ uJ s | 1] ’ ' re ri so much } } life " a= ele ‘> "1" ye . ¥ ~ " ‘ e* " na r 4 ew ; ry r) mor are ‘ ey i | eae kK in ‘ | i! ‘ “al : ' c] j h lif f was put to work in two program plC-/theatricals for his fellow students one of the tit cafe Bhebl sonality } SS , nicture 1 > full of . ‘? P v0 . , . =s . . > . ‘ : One Vy V i i | i tures, “Sea Horses,’ from a story by fter his graduation from Annapolis o- on hi rl mae as, “ae ¢ Last hg ne A oars Lips Le ity e triumphed over C riie’s . hei ; : Ai i AR edger leche 3 his tu m Annapolis, | of his film career thus fat rejudice: . bone ong and rhythm -—— [Direction Atantey, Companiy of America} Francis Brett Young, and in a Peter B Banc roft took to the stage and he EY as paces onde : str : Ruth Mix, a daughter . hanli ‘ Kyne Western story. oat gt Enchanted played important r yle in Broad ‘ > Once ( lA pin Vas Hill.” While he contributed interesting productions of “The Trail of the Lone- ee ag chet ‘4 ". sy nero oe 8 nm — a4 rising youns linto 1 n, for the’ pict » itsel! * \ctors Rare 3th performances in each, neither role af- | some Pine,” “Old Bill M. P.,” “Paid in | crane wna ahaa sineieet dak Cats oes eg a water seen at aaa (oe eau a NEWriting | ist (played 7 Ss Drough® up in texas, @ ” I forded him an opportunity to parade} Pull” and others. ime Mika tele p> peas A ora Sho open 8 ba ' and a comedian ba nape Bway-ib Valter Pid is jilted by | “raised by a negro mammy,” he says. TAN. vs the full gamut of his histrionic person- The star is 6 feet 2 inches tall and +p. °4 erélaan wy wae rae one © | There is aye rw - seriou Adour € YOl* I his fit e whet back from vho was like a member of our famit: F ST. ality. | welghs 200 pounds Once, with one wearin mete in 4 aie yen sat wn Phere dai son-Velez ne rag . " ace oe ri ppled hand One of eat ee . e insist ¥ ee ? Then. as } the way ol a big and SAa- hand he lifted a camera and tripod - > ; il avealbiali bel rou can aSk Ruby Keeler! thre He ‘ af ae i bed . i) iTLSISUS ON ave | | June Collyer rranddaughte gaciously directed film organization! weighing close to 100 pounds, over his . granddaught : ' a | ' | lng true Southern types in his picture 4 DAILY ¢ ' Collyer, well Known on the stage as a| ] F i ‘ sey. . eh f the hospiti WleS | and do not expect to find them in SUNDAY \The House of Tales ™M, grooming a player for stardom, Ban-/| head, not once but half a dozen times. comedian for more than 0 ema A NAN INC S IS ' pias na in th Stilly I}y ' $ TO 11 PM croft was cast in two important pic-| He keeps himself physically fit by ex- |) po. proved tha ‘blood will ell by her an 35 ght nd breaks down mi! th : se tures, “Old Ironsides” and “The Rough | ercising and swimming daily in te sisi Panties: ; Riders,” films which would be seen by/| surf at Santa Monica where he lives gy ime Sevall cls daieatnee-tadiens a son of INCLINED (ka Anger iy n e ae | i re Xe c : f- Al Chri Paige v expe in EVERY SHOW A DELUXE SHOW f also is expecting to Mme. Schumann-Heink,. world famous ; ‘ y ’ y , ‘ , mine of movi nterts Li | AS i vrand ope ra diva. also appears iti NQO Vf 4 Kh ( P Am ‘ i h teers ti Aitil *4 iTTi a I née f no t eqgi el] il men il} the | ds l iG S ¢ ls | this picture, depicting an army surgeon i i z 4 Chay he fe singer wh let his negro. About October 1 he will begin ag a? a Ou | in a small town garrison The stor nD “rance na lowe QO -_ making a series of negro coméed! ; ‘ i i; i i ¥ ‘ : : ‘ aA ‘ hia 4 4 ‘ents are be- Plans are being laid by First AY. ; enaearing quail 1es pri ire, ws ‘ | i" eher 5" > i 4 ij me ' RE boa PSP ’ | A GULAR PRICES maviona”’ | well as of the lovable appeal of Mar- AInOnE the itstanding rform- ‘ (ULAR PRICE : ] ate 1e spectacular } . ster lav following , y _ :. ing used to illuminate the Spectacular | for the second mystery play following | caret Mann, who portrays the leading| ances given by Jannings with uue! DY JMR MODE] HOW IS THIS sea scenes for “Scarl Seas,” starring | “The Haunted. House,” just finished. sole of Grandma Bernie or no abe -up are Peter | “Petey J | i ; oF eel ———~- - --——_-- of é' A Richard Barthelmess. The new film will be an elaborate one So this distinguished contralto, who| the Great;"" Louis XIV in “Passion; as . with some huge and striking sets of | nas suns before kings, made a par-/ Danton in “All for a Woman;” Pos: Maria Corda, who plays the title role; a fantastic nature. Benjamin Chris- | gyeyiar point of meeting Miss Mann,| Heller “Variety.” 1 ats ” "he _ beautiful” an dumb” Speaking about farmers relief and in “The Private Life of coger of bo a tensen directed “The Haunted House.” | 4, nad been a humble extra for ten | First o ussia in his latest starring par been colloquially companionate | the agricultural business at large, 1t is to play opposite Milton Sills in “The _ hea ' eb ilally mpan at , “Four Sons” raised her to!| picture for Paramount, ‘ ie Patriot me ne ae might not be amiss to mention that Comedy of Life,” a story of Venice to; Florence Ryerson's latest book, “Al! 1c} | All of the : be filmed by First National Studios, On a Summer's Day and Other Plays,” |. The meeting was made possible be- | “straight,” or with the addition of ; mimett . lynn lirecto! making harvested on an acreage 26 miles from seers |has been accepted by publishers and aut the opera singer \ as making nj; few pencil lines on the face to add “The felled Wom; — iis first pic- Pendleton, Oreg., with the laborers or Betty Compton, who appeared oppo- will be printed immediately, the Para- | eqncert tour the Pacific Coast, and | age or alter the expression slightly —r Sa 7 ini , | reapers engaged in the work averaging | site Milton Sills in “The Barker,” is; mount studio writer has learned. Co-| was booked to sing "oS Angeles just Among the roles played with a ANY peace: a UGIOS. in coin of the realm from $100 to 83.500 | leading woman for Richard Barthelmess | lin Clements collaborated with Miss | about the time the picture opened| complete alteration of the feati wo CAPITAN aussi 7 to make it | per week, which is not hard to take ; vs : 4 ; r at ’ ing i i OT) j ' et relTinai nie (> se roles have | ay hained ¢ at the moment a wheat crop ts being in “Scarlet Seas. Loretta Young 15s | Ryerson, who is BOW work adapting | there. Her engagements made it impos-| accomplished with the aid of wigs, | into one of > me attractive scenes | wages one must agree | playing the ingenue lead. | 8. S. Van Dine's The Canary Murder | ciible for her to attend the premiere at | whiskers and make-up are Henry VIII / in ¢) icture is is no reflection This record-breaking wage for reap- | ay TCT y oT Ke » TL Y . Case for Paramount. the Carthay Circle Theater In Holly- in “Decep tion, the General in “The ers Should not cause those who learn MAR\ KELOI S/ } At TED AND BRILLIANTLY “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” now being re- bi ee wood but a special showing was; Last Command,” August Schiller ‘+: aS ner, o yYUUNB WOr | about it to consult time tables to | DIRECTED SCREEN PRODUCTION FROM leased generally throughout the coun-/ “The Atlantic hop was nothing to) arranged for her following one of her|"The Way of All Flesh,” hotel try, is hanging up attendance records | this,” remarked Ruth Elder, heroine | performances in “The Last Laugh,” and Mephis r al b! brig] 1e | Pedieton ~~ . ** 7 «} ser cor 4 ; + ‘ “oe . ivy ‘ ; . ‘Bin ese a >, - as : ‘ A : ‘ i ; i } ; ' | \¢* . | 3 | in almost every showing, both in Its | of transoceanic flight attempt, when in Faust These were all tremen- averai hey he tiful. but they Indeed, it better be explained that 9 Original form and as a synchronized — nervously faced the movie cameras |’ f ] () fin dously effective characterizations, but y in this particular instance the aforesald | ; , ’ — , lig “Ore =) « “fp ' : " ‘ ri lay ith I r) . picture with the Dixie Jubilee Singers. | Of Hollywood for screen tests before | Ila pieoile pore ° Jannings’ favorites still remain the ok dum reapers are not regular farm hands, but This organization played eight weeks | beginning work as leading woman with| Warner Bros. are preparing for the] ones where his face is smooth ‘he opening scene picture 18 acting is their business, profession or | with the unsynchronized version at the | Richard Dix She will appear with the production of the first Vitaphone | In “The Patriot,” he plays laid in a beauty shop Paris Along | vocation, as you will, | ” } fer, Tar rt Te a ** ase ' ‘7or >. ?) > “iret ‘% sat _— ry" > "OC . : . . . - ' "yy ' ‘ ° 9 a hs , + , ‘ Central Theater in New York. ae Finger oe oo | rere. see oo SOEs. SONS. based onjo! ¢ peasy Paul oe Firs jaR USS1a | the counter different styles of colffures rhe reapers are part of the com-| IMMORTAL CLAS Or THE SAME TITLE i picture Is based on an original screen | the musical romance presented on the | with a smooth face and a ragged sort ; pany of 110 players from the Fox Film Ruth Elder has one possession with story by Linton Wells, aviator and | stage by Schwab & Mandel. J. L.J of wig. A pencil line here and there |#®T@ On What are apparently the heads | Studios who are on location with F. | which she could not be induced to hewspaper man, Warner announced last week that Roy adds the tortured. dissipated expres- and shoulders ol wax models But if W Murnau, brilllant Fox director, part—it is the key to the cabin of ll i a | Del Ruth wiil direct the screen version| sion which marked the features of AeA Rabe’ ani ee models se & mo-)} making scenes of “Our Daily Bread,” the airplane in Bigg she made her Carol Lombard her place Hr gg po aie hr gees tg age ry Sn rh ced apg wan lgeronege he mm see ail ~ ‘ es. se a lage Roig pf hig 7" co — pie tin Ac Atlantic Ocean flight. Now it is serv- a : ashe ’ , MS assig Me foes : } -| Duteher of his people and eventually |‘ irae pn ervey ' ue "8 ion OF le genius who made “Sun- : ae : : : Hors . : ing as her ‘mand’ ack piece” at the Sauitue in’ “aed” Moret Deon ek | cause of SHO ORPCS OTe ne nas gained their victim si gc Ra, epeitiy a transformed | rise,” “The Last Laugh,” “Faust” and EXACTL AS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK Paramount studios in Hollywood, | so ine Srtitnecig oo a Ps Lana = | through making other all-Vitaphone ‘The Patriot” is now the featured | ©! = nas yon y seem more expres- | other screen triumphs AND OTHER CITIES AT $2 ADMISSIONS where she is making her motion-plic- p ere ‘hathine sire ok n> lf ‘> ro | pictures, notably The Perror, andiattraction at Loew's Columbia $1 ie¢ss, more Wax-like than genuine The company will be several weeks ture debut as leading woman for Rich- | ¢.4,- peers ah eae calico dress, | Monte Blue's next, “Conquest. | : on the Oregon location, and the cast VITAPHONE SHORT SUB ard Dix. UONn SsLOCKings and down at the heel Harvey Gates is now writing the con-| Baclanova {ain course, they do not move a muscle | is headed by Charles Farrell and Mary JECTS - | Shoes is her costume in this picture tinuity for “The Desert Song,” os. ° hil camera is grinding, and it | Duncan, with David Torrence heading One hundred and twenty years of , However, even this garb does not smoth-/| screen tests with Vitaphone will Baclanova, Paramount’s Russian fea-/| was rather incongruous when, just as|the supporting cast of picked players. moustache culture are represented in er her blonde beauty, or stifle the verve | made next week for players to be fea-| tured player, has been added to the/| the camera stopped, one pair of waxen/|“Our Daily Bread” is based on the “Sins of the Father,” the Emil Jannings|®nd magnetism which make her so/tured in the leadng roles, Camera| new George Bancroft starring picture,| lips murmured | stage play “The Mud Turtle,” and the starring sound picture now in produc- promising among the younger screen | work on the production will start early | “The Wolf of Wall Street.” “Gee, I wish I had a cigarette!” scenario is by Marion Orth. tion at the Paramount studio in Holly- actresses. in October. (ane Rey MED TA EVA ee se aT ea aera e ne norte! n wl xemplify ta iumbdness, tor’ learn when the next train starts for A = @ood. The 120 years’ growth of mous- CRE ee ene ‘ fache is divided among six “bit” play- yA ) ers, selected as German-American types 4 Yor some of the scenes of the picture. | The average age of the six players is 40 years. Some of them say that a sazor has never defiled their upper lip. : | a order to obtain immediate release F ST at i5™ * THE SHOW WITHOUT EQUAL" ait a hehita ' aR o. a production designed to utilize the fas ie i ca ef wet init! . aaa ey i Le full ea of talking moving picture NOW PLAYING mi *) eal “ con oF ae eS) ay possibilities, Universal is making prints A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ie Anat’ a bi? , ee yy we Silas AY Nn, of “The Melody of Love” in California, - be ME RERTAL DLN esas ye A a eh oh ‘ih Sar eM RON ana thus saving about six days and en- . AGN eS ngecdenys ; Bate * bidity Bae Ont abling it to open in a number of cities . ; dei 8 a week before it otherwise could. “The Melody of Love” features Walter Pid- geon, Mildred Harris, June Winton and Tom Dugan. I r— TT, > TT Th uy, NO) if ALIN VU RY D) PRODUCTION FOUR SONS Big as the Heart of Humanity WITH MARGARET MANN FOX MOVIETONE ACCOMPANIMENT ATMOSPHERIC STAGE PROLOGUE Featuring The Roxy Quartette—Josephine Bonniwell — eee ee aie Se POSSSCSE SSS COLES SCLOOEES in a story of a he-man who eneiinelianen ; tamed a flippant flapper Victor Voyda, brother of Ernest Dy on an PR gy only “ie Vajda, has been selected to act as associate producer on the first Maurice Chevalier vehicle to be made ° y mr TH WW eeees by Paramount. He will act in the same capacity with the Adolphe Men- Ww yn stage director im Hungary before com- jou production unit. Voyda was a ing to this country. He has changed hi" ul { h it SSTSSSSSE SESS! CSF SSEEESOSSESESST SEE EGSSEEESCEE — tier ca the spelling of his name to conform the English pronunciation, while his scenarist brother retains the Hun- NOW. PLAYING wi WY WM ns mK A PARAMOUNT PICTURE garian version. . . e lett iis \ 4 Wallace Irwin’s letters of a Japanese iN Hy i i! = i fa schoolboy became famous, but the Hon. iA rm y eS | |} | R. E. Saeki, staff cameraman for the Pathe Review in Japan, has out- Seo = 1 * irwined Irwin, in his subtitles for the ‘i we Bt ‘ picturization of the life of the “long- N AN cy" . a Be KS tailed rooster” at Kohchi, Tosa Prov- | ; wn ince. Mr. Saeki probably did not in-| a | ADDED ATTRACTIONS : m | tend to be funny, but he says a few FOX MOVIETONE NEWS. Swe Be words in English in a way they prob- ably have never been said _ before. nit oe Re pad ade + Ve The greatest actor of them all in the most Terry Ramsaye, editor of the Pathe Re-| J PALACE CONCERT ORCHESTRA ic OG OY toundi hi view, found them so rich that they pg HARRY BORJES. CONDUCTOR. A RNY astounding role of his career in Pave been incorporated in the screen “SEA OF DREAMS” Diagazine just the way they were Writ- A Futuristic Novelty, ten, and they help to make the sub- CHARLES GAIGE aS GR Ject a real novelty. : t CONSOLE te é yess Phy BSH ANG. e e . ON THE WAY || Bi24 AG, EE: LEWIS STONE- FLORENCE VIDOR & NEIL HAMILTON? ? y ge Be ‘ADDED ATTRACTIONS Film Features Scheduled for the we es | ae | TEMATIC OVERTURE Week of September 29. . ‘ae 3 COLUMBIA CONCERT ORCHESTRA FOX—Charles Farrell and Greta in Charles Niggemeyer’s latest vroduction nh. RA ta CLAUDE BURROWS, CONDUCTOR Re aah ts ai RE SCREEN GIMICKS a ie it \@\, Fox Movietone News Fox Grand Orchestra METROPOLITAN—AL Jolson in MB i © te LS © i RA Bs: M-G-M NEWS wat Q a It Speaks for Itself Leon Brusiloff, Conducting “The Singing Fool,” Synchronized. fd; Ye eh hy ~ hse . ; COLUMBIA—Vilma Banky and | . G, with net WAY ELUM he «pu habe Minne . iy ~ oe » ~ | SAMMY LEWIS PATTI MOORE is S Mbierhsciate S04; « eatin bgt mea a ai oeen toe, pe on HELEN KENNEDY ARTHUR BALL ‘ sai area I MEE ela greet Jatt WR MMR FS: Fleet’s In. , THE FOSTER GIRLS — Fai: we ugha SC ey Pi NEXT WILLIAM =e WILL PRESENT ee PALACE—William Haines : ' & 4 BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL BUDS <r mo 6 CE . | re Rtas Ltd tid EXOTIC! “Bacess Baggage.” | mes os , Se Bi WEEK ; ee === == We oo < | J Ae . -* eae oh ~~ 2 ~ to. Me ~~. oe Mt Ss ; 7) a QU “PESSSSOSSSCSESCSSSSSESSECS SESS COLE eEEee — OX SoD ax vee 6) Ne. SENSATIONAL!

Page 40

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER | STAGE CHATTER ERY once in a while it becomes the duty of all dramatic edi- tors to pack up their various troubles in their sundry kit bags and to hie them away to some happy hinterland, where azure skies light their blue heavens and Coca Cola signs decorate the wide terrain. And it is at this season of the year—when the rustics are being given a look at a bona fide dramatic editor—that the lot of writing a column falls to the under secretary. Thus, the Hon. John Jay Daly has departed, for the nonce, for more Pleasant and happier climes—away from the trip of the typewriter keys and the insults of the hired help—and thus it becomes my duty to at- tempt to fill two perfectly good columns of white space with text of a sound theatrical nature. ND what is more opportune, at this season of the calendar, than A to branch off into that delightful speculative theme which has been the salvation of many a columnist during the dreary months of darkness the Rialto. all that it may contain. along I speak of the approaching season and In mid-August, when the last cundinnmeet of high school students stowed aboard the rattler headed for the Hog-and- Hominy country the first sign of the approaching good times was made manifest. The date of the event makes no difference but the fact of it—like the cloud formations predicting the state of the weather, and had been safely a night of conviviality predicting a dark brown taste in the morning— | has everything in the world to do with things theatrical in Washington. | I refer to the arrival in town of Mr. Ira J. LaMotte who, yearly, on the aspect of the well known bluebird in the springtime. Next, on a certain Saturday night, and Washington breathed considerably easier The lethargy of idleness-in-summer had been broken Then were whisperings that Keith’s would open, with a movie. eminent Mr. Cochran was not long in casting about for the usual loting and would be humming along pleasantly before long. s a ° a | will probably be shocked hear that this famed stand is destined to open the theatrical doings in Wash- ngton this year. i yliter, song steam shovels chestra pit. The bal- HE the oldest inhabitant who remembers when “the last season Poli Theater’’ was coined, Lo And it looks like the old house will again ring with and the kindred requisites and derricks begin of entertainment their unholy symphony in ere the the or- Tne esteemed Bonneville dropped week with glad tidings that honor of opening his, which is to say in the office Miss Irene Bordoni Poli’s, is set at from to Washington—and direct from Paris, During the past months it Miss Bluebeard to entertain the startled Parisians comedy—musical comedy, to be exact. The show is knockout and, certainly, fifty million. Frenchmen can't to mention the floating population of liberated Main Streeters. “‘Paris,”’ and (wink) what that means—oui oui'’s and bon soir’s and all that thing—brings along with it the American idea of musical presentation: the erstwhile vaudevillian artists The Commanders and (?) Irving Aaronson. sterling aggregation of sharps-and-flats blasphemers have plenty to help keep things moving and several songs of the school that famous "50 This Is Love” are on tap for the first nighters. way hasn't been idle by last have the The date ‘*Paris’’ afternoon would house this year when one the for the big event one week today comes too!’ few late mission of the with this heralded wrong has become the new as a be —not you know sort of comedy jazz This to do made Mons. HILE Bonnie Bonneville has been parading his wares to the boys in the sanctums hereabouts his partner up La Fayette Square It was just the other day that the gentlemen carpenters were doing a bit of massaging to the doors of the Belasco—and with this important item filed Mr. Taylor blossoms forth to announce, without scruple, that a comedy featuring Marjorie Gateson will be presented at his house on Monday night, week from tomorrow. “The Great Necker’ run in the street. precincts having leanings in the realm of geography or anatomy is a question. * ” Ww. sé. S excellent article for the had for its burthen, “‘The Passing of Vaudeville.”’ much the pessimist as to the future of the American music hall. pictured, with some nicety, octopus: evil which was making great and the kindred speaking fictional. In the early fall of 19 there were only fourteen weeks of big- time houses in the United States—by big-time is-meant two-a-day va- riety. Later, rumor hath it, this figure dropped to four—then came the blow which the troupers hereabouts hadn’t expected: the local Keith house ‘“‘closed for the summer” for the first time in all the fifteen Fifteenth street. The friendly portal was darkly dismal. at this season that wiseacres were prone to remark as to the decadence of our times—of the passing of big-time in Amer- ica—of the newer and greater movie outlook—of presentations with “names.’’ And all the while, while rumor tumbled on’top of rumor and ‘‘authentic’’ stories made hurried and frantic trips along the local amusement horizon, Manager Robbins sat tight and waited. Back to “The Passing of Vaudeville.” It was argued, effect, that a possible salvation of the situation might be: would educate the public any means. away a Forty-second ay . EVERAL penned a very months ago S. Douglas, of the Baltimore Sun, American Mercury, which He the astounding figure of the amusement inroads in the realm of the two-a-day stage, an argument more factual 97 “ years on It was with good the movies to a greater appreciation of vaudeville—the presentations would, gradually supersede the cinema in the cathedrals of the newer art, and once more variety would come into its own. As to whether Mr. Douglas was right or wrong only time can tell. But this much is more than evident: Vaudeville is coming back to its rightful place in the American scene. And if more facts, and less generalities, are needed: Last Sunday, after a thorough renovating, the zituation of vaudeville in the United States was given notice by the advent of a New Era when 700 theaters devoted to this branch of the amusement industry were opened, or reopened, to cater to the wants of the trade—an industry grown to sizeable proportions of one hundred millions of dollars in resources! To cap the whole argument for the renaissance of vaudeville: where there were 10 weeks of two-a-day (a liberal figure) a year ago—this year finds the situation improved. to the tune of nearly 30 weeks. It may be that the talkies are responsible—but if the solution is in that quarter you must glance across the way where the celebrated Nelson Bell gives the low-down. I must, gracefully, plead ignorance of the subject. Artist Concert Course Has Ambitious Program Richard Crooks, one of the outstand- ing American tenors will appear in joint recital with the young Russian violinist, Emanuel Zetlin, this season, as one of the music events of the Washington Cooperative Artist concert course, to be given at the Washington auditorium. _ The course will open with the mas- ter pianist, Josef Hofmann, October 25; followed by John Charles Thomas, November 22; Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, December 15; Philadelphia Simfonietta, with Weldon Cartet, pianist, and Charles Trowbridge Titt- mann, basso, January 7; Maria Jeritza. February 14; Elizabeth Rethberg, March 5; Sophie Braslau and Efrem Zimbalist, March 19; .and Richard Crooks and Emanuel Zetlin, April 12. During the present month. course tickets are on sale with generous benefit percentage, at the leading ho- oa educational and recreation cen- Famous Bands to Appear At Swanee This Season Swanee begins its second week of “big name” bands with the appear- ance of Charles Dornberger's Victor Re- cording Orchestra. This nationally known dance music unit is already popular in Washjngton, via the record route, but its Swanee engagement marks its first appearance in person in the oe Manager J. W. Wood, of Swanee, an- nounces a great line-up of special dance music bands for the fall. Among the highly colorful units booked are Al Katz and His Kitten, the Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra, accompa- nied by the “Silver Masked Tenor,” and the Thelma Terry Orchestra, led by Thelma Terry herself. the only girl leader of a dance music orchestra in the country. Also notable is the en- gagement of the Fletcher Henderson Orchestra, reputed to be the finest col- ored band in the country, and featured pee . full year at Roseland, in Atlantic Every dance music attraction at Swanee during the coming year will be of star caliber, with famous record and s culled orchestras every field in the country. takes | came the word that the Strand would open—barring accidents— | “Seventh Heaven’’—and now it begins to look like things | of | |} army is the title of the piece—which had considerable | and whether it is a comedy | | ment thelr series of eight evening events at the Washing In this story he was | the movie, the talker, the stage presentation—a many-tentacled | than | | | 80 strikingly WAR PICTURE HELD OVER AT NATIONAL The war in the air has never been set upon the “Wings,” at National ginning its second Not but a to screen as in the Theater, be- week today alone crystal clear magnified intensify high above there are photography been used of and for screen has the spectacle combat lines, ‘effecte lll SUG the once Stage fail their purpose motors do not resting purring and the Nor sense “st harling of a coming shell. aerial photography In any udio tuff.” “Dog fights,” pale in a clearly day patrol lignt of daw! whistling streak of shown they seem almost the theater William used his sequences see ac ting is The Beatle photoplay, We! came man, ras cannilly enough, in the ai rictly subordinate are the persona the human element counts at all And all this heighten the thrills, unt opening night, some of actually verged on hysteria Among other scenes which Wellman’ cameras have brilliantly caurcht are hilarious incidents at the “Folies Ber- geres,” with folk of all nations bustly forgetting the war and its ork On the other hand, there are panorami: and breath-snatching glimpses moving to the front The handling of the human of the film 1s | little incidents to shoot down a di a student filer late as he goes t soldier, stiff and dead. a e¢! smoking at his lips as NEW SERIES OF CONCERTS ANNOUNCED The plan recently announced by the directors of the Washington tive Artist Concert iO re S yf -_ hardly serves upon t! he spectato of sarmed nibbling a bit '. his ] Coopera- Course to supple- music ton Auditorium by world-famous artists, course of music events in which out- standing local | usical groups and aale | artists will be featured, is attracting | unusual interest throughout city. | This course will known the Washington Cooperative Vesper Concert Course, and will comprise 24) events, to be given in two series, run- | ning parallel, throughout the With the exception of four events which will take place on week-nights. the entire course will be given on Sun- day afternoons, at Washington Audi- | torlum:; and the programs, though | varied, will be exceedingly brief. As in the case of the Cooperative Artist Con- cert Course, a low scale of season prices will be put in operation, on October l, with a substantial benefit on all sales proceeds going to welfare, educational, recreational and civic organizations 1n this city. This “vesper” course will be divided into the “Recital Series,’”’ opening on Sunday afternoon, November 11, with Sigmund Spaeth; Loutse Lerch, Metro- politan soprano; and Henry Seibert, New York organist; and the “Ensemble Series,” opening on Tuesday night, with a second the ' as | be new ) \ he 4 hi . _> j te +). Me ‘sy a - \ 4 thin ae sf Ae oh atest. mls | eit M 4) het + ay ie h, . we ly oe ; i ; ‘ oe $ we 4 r Rogers and Wings” 9% mts fh) “a leie Heath -Keith’s. lire ie Rordon) Poli’s. September RING OPERAS TO BE HEARD THIS SEASON W ec ke of SO, herian A il] be Aud January, p itoriun Pol! Mrs. W oper iS ungen Rin Walkure,” dammerung.” All the : ‘ , ANG “Al ill present ing th Rheingold,” nd when Lison-CGree ne Nibel- “Die the four compris "Tas “Siegfried,” “Gotter- willl (;rand four opera: be given here Dy German Opera Compan under the personal direction of Ed Morike., harmonic all of uard Phil- conduct conductor of the Dresden Orchestra, who will performances rhe this company will York about January rectly American tour New di- begin 15, il} coming thereafter to Washington first “Das Rheingold,” will be presented at Poli’s Theater on Wed- nesday afternoon, 23, 1929, the place of the prev- The opera January at m., taking lously-announced concert of Cormack, whose decision to limit his American tour to one month has made necessary the cancellation of his only 1928-29. three operas “Die Walkure,” “Sieg- and ‘Gotterdammerung” given at the Washington Audito- the evenings of February 4, respectively, starting 6 p. with an intermission from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., performance resuming at time and continulng until 11 This is the exact fashion in which these operas are presented at Bayreuth, the complete score being heard. Mrs. Wilson-Greene is hopeful of ar- ranging for the service of dinner at the Auditorium during the intermission on each of these evenings. So striking an operatic novelty is expected to attract lovers of Wagnerian opera to Wash- — from Sonier. localities. ‘n The remaining “Ring” in cycle— on at m., of one the latter = -— ee ee p. m.| Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts Seasen 1928-29 POLI’S THEATER, 4:30 Philharmonic Course Nov.19 VLADIMIR HOROWITZ Pianist—Sensation of This Generation Jan. 15 JASCHA HEIFETZ lolinist 6h 25 MARTINELLI enor. Met. era. (By Popular Reauest) Feb. 19 ROSA PONSELLE ano Met. Mar. 6 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor Artists’ Course Nov. 27 ROLAND HAYES brated Colored Tenor Dec. 5 FRITZ KREISLER Jan. 30 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA erge GRID ON Conductor Feb. 5 SIGRID ONEGIN World's Greatest Contralto Mar. 20 RACHMANINOFF Wilson-Greene Series Oct. 30 Mme. GALLI-CURCI Nov. 7 Mme. LOUISE pumiek and LOUISE HOMER STIR Dec. 7 DORIS NILES BALLET Assisted by Cornelia Niles in Solo Dances and NDALLA USANDIZAGAS Sextet of Spanish Guitarists and a Select Orchestra Jan. 23—THE OPERA “DAS | RHEINGOLD” GERMAN GRAND. “OP ERA co. From Por D RIK Conte of 60 Musicians, EDUARD MORIKE, tor (Conductor of the D hes Feb. 11 THE pet = Famous Radio Fistor Artists — Season boc ape ig pat) or rASI FARCE Map orn (,ate ’ ~Belasco. Week of Octohe) - ——— Al BELASCO | NEXT WEEK [Coming Attractions . ’ . Vidi 1928 season at the week with ana Vile) sented “The drawl ment and robust o! ) i 7 Lark} name of Ch mild forte a Hope Brown a! i cast |W. | alre, John Mc- | ' the | “will | hour | for dinner, the | | | all auLeSs nore im be includes Doris Homer, Jack Gh r De Vane Strand. Holmes, in “The e-comedy Bela Monda atinees ol! beginning the usual m Wecdne turday, played the leadh mmed\ We . Neck ne room of ; Lie ¢ on the C;reat then fo) and than ‘The Necke! rlain Brown ts the prod Harris is (;ateson, local Csreat reno icer Mar- ana la! larles Val- lil and Gor- imer the author 5. C red, and the Under Ralph Simone, Jordan, James arson @ leatu zé wood, C] Valerle Eimer Lads don Wescott “BIG REVUE” This week's Theater, entirely | fects, AT STRAND the Vit con and 7 offering at the Strand as “Big Revue,” with scenery and lighting ef- as a new cast. should billed new well “aS form several Devine, “Careenwtl deville “ing all. a Cc Ww m Ciat exclusively ality, +}, Lie Jerry performance the big company tandard of the > thus far made their local playhouse. - . na a a ee ee MISS HEATI# TOPS BILL AT KEIfH'S ee ne ee —_ MISS BORDONI OPENS POLTS NEXT WEEK | will 'gyning Sunday, im, | feature | Boles and Seena Owen. torv to the devo- it does Clair piece, late of Follies’ and big-time vVaue McCauley, Lillian Dixon, surprise-package;” Jane soubrette: Fred Reeb, a trinal ideas: Al Shank, of young women selected on the basis of pep, person- and pulchritude, in “Big Revue.” Satis arac offering new features. f the as snappy star oO ‘nh enue pert ith or rulsS POLIS [N THE: NVEW zu Wg MUSTCOMEDY OPENING Sunday Evening ga 1 ia peseauaend and Saturday $2.00, S150, Balcony, $1.50, $1.00, Balcony, $2.00, $1.50, ‘$1. 00, MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY Mf ‘Panis’: ARTHUR MARGETSON- - LOUISE CLOSSER HALE IRVING AARONSON'S THE COMMANDERS Evenings, Orchestra, $3.00; Balcony, $72.50, Thursday Matinee, Orchestra, $2.00; Saturday Matinee, Orchestra, $2.50; Sept. 30 BY MAK MART SONGS BV LN By ROWN COLE t PORTER $1 (0, 50ec ric KET hac TAX am - ié Bordon!l, now en route from to Washington, will open her séa- ison at Poli’s Theater next Sunday eve- Keith’s Theater for the “week be-| ning Se ptember 30, in “Paris,” a new September 23 at 2 p.| musi c play by Martin Brown with ‘songs in this Pathe} Py © ole Porter and produced by Gilbert . Miller. Warner, John} on : The play Pee’. and romance of a young i venne Rolland, the da music h Andrew Paris to make a st | cathedrals, caugnt Parisian ment Leatrice Joy in ““Man-Made* Women” | Trei , aris top the screen entertainment at P B F The cast of stars includes H. B. typical Bordoni farcical concerns itself with the American and Vi- rling of the Paris Sabbot comes to of Old World instead finds himself night life of the His announced en- ie French actress brings ‘rance on the first boat. Is a On the stage the big headline act will be Miss Frankie Heath in wa quar- tet of song stories. The piano melo-| will be played by William W. Dou- ud y | dies | gal. | An added attraction 1s prdsented| with the appearance of Mayris Chaney | and Edward Fox, in an act entitied the “Delightful Dance Delineators,” as- | proves too much | sisted by Earl Paull and Milton. Mur-| ital her, she finds | Tay. ' that ne 1 not resist the blandish- Stage bill. will be enhanced by the, to presence of Dave Vine who will amét asj{ i} master of ceremonies hout they t ee ~~ “Copra, | performance. 1] ic” and other past stage su A sketch is included on | titled “Any Famil}.” It play since the incident and portraving it are typical of a type of American life. Charles Harrison and Sylvia will ent “An Operetta for is a satire by Mr. Harrison »> show will be opened with the | pearance of the Four Casting The en bill will be framed wit! the Pathe News Pictorial and Aesop’ Fables Fred Clark will conduct tl! popular Keith's rchestra and Mi | Irene Juno will presi con: soled 1 re ‘ers . the rar «a4 : ais”U the au- “Great ‘cesses, | play his best ymilvolic | comedy vein, and it offers to Miss Bofe- people 4 ni one f the 1 Jarmi roles certain he e Bor- Cole potene- ttle Quelle elie LS ne Dak‘in Two"! tia Time ¢ B: nre ee aL 4 ars “S| scrTre t > sit We ee sikby Bath Nitin ‘ment aiicae: Mii ms es Gains Force in France World’s Old Clothes — (A P.) qaream oO] be talk not yet is among tne prime yood put nec Vinces Parisian oclation tor © Baths recently readopted the with \ hi ‘ rT e ~ i > te ee > Asiewcenctin. a oe oe “Slt withH.B. WARNER: } Jo1N ROLES -SEENA OWEN Bea ers arcing eee * wr Me SS NNSA BSL ok WS tome = troudwas # Beau Brunamel Come DAVE VINE Just Up street ADDED ATTRACTION Mayris Edward CHANEY & FOX peeeter by Earl Paull and ‘*rrom the There, . +2 Milton Murray \ MATINEE. BIG Dnd EEK a Kis AT 2: a, ee EVERY NIGHT AT 830 ‘lp THEATER Matinees, “WATIONA ’ 4 : iy eee : ff As hs § : Axio + “Delightful Dance fia Delineators” Tk Served s, nis ~—Shows Daily —s Phones: Advance xs, tle Miein 6812 Sitle Main 41424 re 4i] ~ ee nt . om ABS Cte. —_—_ t “x “ANY FAMILY” A Comedy Sketch hs ? ” ee - _ Ut. ss ’ + + yoy-¥ * _ » eae Current HARRISON & DAKIN “An Operetta for Two.” The ODens mt by shor | poy CaUrill np Atz Seat , 7 2 “Pe i ; »~ Aes Se 7b C'i¢ wee me A aa lance 4 CASTING STARS | end Pathe—Fables ——_-* 7 ha * lop ~ Pha SBE. hea Fe: oe , i - a tw sa > -_ =i — ~ a s - wa rene a pari an ae ‘MUTUAL BURLESQUE FRRY M° CAULE FRED REEB at Ee | and @ os at O ss equlars" THAT CHopus pier ts 9 Show < f doveltiz

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» A THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. ————— |E=MOTORS and MOTORING UU ~- ea a renner ESI , —— —— — - —_——--—--+- po a me —--~ ~~ _—~ —_ . - : AMONG US]||Jgnorant Misuse Limits BUYER WAS CHOICE = SH00,000,000: SAVING) World Is Still Using DONT-WHEFL TOE-IN Diese reece, | 4° Wheel Brakes’ Safety) (Ff 785 GAR TYPES PLANNED ON STREETS| Zorse Drawn Carriages Sy} |G SUCCESTED That Concern Us All —By WILLIAM ULLMAN— Seen . ae Tie, ecm dn one ia Whe Car Owners, Often Unaware of Principles Involved | Prices Range From $385 to| Standardized Construction Is Fine Old Coaches of Former Time Used in Africa for| Fffegts Should Be Known, oy a ata Cal 3) CEer Ae | in Stopping Automobile, Sacrifice Benefits $12,500; Individual- | Now Under Study by State Functions—Vehicles Bought for Materials Says Automotive Engi- All Home Comforts : of Better Equipment. ity Is Sought. Road Builders. They Contain—Some in Museum neers Society. That they are small and incon- Spicuous details doés not keep many of the interior “comfort” features of By WILLIAM ULLMAN, | ene system has its virtues. Upon EVERY TASTE IS SUPPLIED; CUTS COSTS 30 PER CENT What becomes of the vehicles which: of conveyance is only a small part of SHOCK CURVE PROPOSED the latest automobile models : sit ed | age Are car owners sacrificing the greater | ©®c the motorist confers some vices | yesterday seemed so fine and today sim-| what it used to be. There are still sec- winning an immediate appraisal as 2 pace. Jos Take the hydraulic system first. It | ' | ply are relics of eras which have taken | tions of Africa, however, where fine old si aa , . manthne : or-c owners are int ste yardless of the taste, inclination, | A comprehensive investigation of city | their places in history? coaches are used as State aan he wats aye “tials , .” camene ae | , ar - e ca ages re sti oug | in ine alig as i F : acai - | } . or pocketbook of the prospective motor treet construction throuchout the Stately coaches wherein once sat the Old tim rri eS a Bt naetiioel of nr eek iced ; . pel ee See WOTOE. CATS BES RiGee | principles involved in stopping a motor | Sure is put upon a liquid it in turn ' high and michty now repose in muse- | 2°t S0 much as a means of transporta- nt I ront end and better than ever before, it is sur- | ~ Saad s ine a eel tetin if them | puts pressure on something else In } Car purenaser, his wants can be sup United States is beine made by four sat ‘ * aoe we wes csr formate /tion as for the fine materials of which | light steering, holding , ro ——_ sar and becaus é any +. , puts pressure on the liquid in the cyl- pa d ‘ miggarsnae we al la rald seated carriage. He gets the most profit | *'5 ; d te . . equipme nt? The emphatic affirmative Wid ’ ‘ in This 1S emphasized Vv cseorce . The Hiective of the study is stated | a re cent writer in the New York He rald- larger aspects of the car, such as with which this question is answered inders and lines, which puts pressure . beauty and performance, to take care|, awe aS GUS § ans ? ie . ate ; , t being “great ideas. According to| Safety inherent in four-wheel brakes | 4, puilt upon the principle that liquid Re Salesmen, who are extremely busy | through a misunderstancing of the/ is not compressible; that is, when pres- hy if ory . ‘ Taw ¥ . a : and stops the cat Sra mMmAnUIacLUurel now ! Lif rit ; ‘ngeineer Comm! ioner of the (69 types ranging from $385 to $12,500 istrict of Columbia. is hairman of n commenting upon ray { f aniutomotive omprehensive li rY) iis the plazas of Buen ‘ ah. } ; , effects of front wheel toe-in, camber, . ’ , : out of the cushions, from which ne Keneipp. manager of ' strict rribune brings out that the rescue from | ce and steering-Knuck! anv quarters suggests it , of | OM the brake shoes. In their turu they | (° "PP. ae ) toot | the creation of standard methods | (i):yion of the carriage in which Presi- | takes the horse hair which stuffed it.| Caster @n A steering-! om te many quat Ts suggests j as one O we ; niin han sie ( Olumbia divis ion Of ne Amertl an , f . Alina 1] work in cr . atinn wit! OovVvion Oo Lne carrias } wnoi } S , ye seign af . ‘ 'clination. of themselves. most active subjects of current } ut, pressure on the bands which press ; bi) \ hae A ‘ l ririe ion wilt dent Wilson once rode js but a single ] the hair was of good qua ity origi- *2 . mt . . P | Tt 1S ‘ ‘ : : | % ' iad Cigar lighters are a case in point. | speculation among those who look at| ©” the drums. This creates friction ts ociation haoed aT , aft Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, As- instance that the relics of the horse | Nally. he can steam it and clean it and The suggestion was They have become quite common pe- | th eeantns i of “hi law iv safety | eurvive get a very fair price for it If the|M. Nickelsen, of thi ] ‘} j © F LIV S ay 5i . ylLaa Wa ¥ : ‘ c Ire AlTinl Cause they are distinctly useful. | Every new car buver in 1928 finds! Different varieties of stopping, how- In fact. It Is shown. everv kind of |/amps are of an old-style maka they Michigan. Prof. Nicke ' " i i vv ai ae ae io ose 6 : S ry ’ . sas ‘ : . ’ . ’ ’ ’ . € J ’ 7 2) tT} / P sf 5 ae There does not seem to be complete | ,, maeelt the posses or of a set of four- | ever, require different amounts of fric- committee to study city rvaniza- engine used in transporta- | have good material in them, and after of a subcommittee : a i 1 - . 7?" ‘ wid » ‘ >, re 7 ‘ ‘ ’ . r . »7 ‘ v' i 4 ‘ . ne z , rite om agreement, though, as to where the! wneel prakes. And, sadly say the sahibs| tion. For instance, it takes more fric- arpa. oe, Seana a \dministration 1€ he found somewhere in the |@ Httle refurbishing can be sold at a committee of the Society « — } | “3 - . oe mi as om, ‘ . : | ‘ , . . ’ . . . ’ (° ) iy +o vy! } ; ’ ore ; . cy : a » a vv A i , . = *; t ed r > lighter should be located. A major- | yf safety, the first and worst thing they | tion to stop a car fium a speed of 59 5 american A ato Jom ' } will inves ate seers vorid They may not be honored and | VYETy satisfactory price Even the my gy ygire een tj } study j on t las} ‘rhaps, Some |g, Alga ge whee ‘i ih fore it such an amazingly com, » ar- ince and desig ‘onstructio ete or. . | wheel: ie vs hav | s a contribution ¢ uch a study, ity put it on the dash, pe rhaps. Sone do is upset his mental equilibrium. miles an hour than it does from 30 l i and ad ign and. con truce tik n placed in glass cases, but many of them wheels and the Springs nave a market O T Kreusser. direct of the General use two lighters, one moored on the | phe paradox Is ¢ f good decelerati miles per hour. The braking system is commenting In Automobile Topics | ar, «t11]) more.or less useful if they are handled by a man who| ©. este atin} Ai 2B cape imp wali cag, aaetoltaragiees york pt ree “ a ‘rtak vy the |. iy pa yaa m= $3 Motors proving groun in Michigan, dash, and one in the tonneau. In | sending its possessor on an acceleration | capable of building up this friction - be undertaken by thi With the advent of the automobile, | Knows the trade ‘ } vol ntee red to make me ‘ements ; . ip 4's . ‘ , . > > ¢ a ; ? . a ; , ‘ : : be handed about irne car. : But, its purpose is safety, not stunt- Svetem Limited by Suced VIG ae mG . * 2 : S we mn ll “— 4 , is rapidly becoming ex- time mementos of the equine age to| ability to hold the re i. shimmy and The strange toning about it is not ' ing ” .". ‘ , ‘ | . tT) : i i i} i ilies () ("i Vv be | . > _ coe * t'=+ 4 ‘ qd he found in his stables rhe whole wabbie. and the over- J f) ynt-wheel the principle it involves, but the/ ‘The warning deserves repetition and The speed with which they can ac- | ™OGe! shine ane. early every city Nas Le he leaders in the exporta-| procession was sold for $475. As the/ tire wear ¢ -% + trhnpede +h ‘ > | * = on ano a4 y . 2 laure ‘ , i) ima nmrics in} ‘ mewthyoat till | rT } } i if adr il - . — P —- ser kh one. steuge 1, ime —— " P ‘ . F —o in W hich it Ca CCS Lne fancy the repetition brings a rey le W of the | complish a pit eT) acyT hunt of ‘ ‘4 is ae i; i , ; : 7 it ‘ ' Til ly f ! Al ! ‘ 3. when that mer nant was towing the line a Way Another study of ter “a a motor- of SOLS who look over the car. | principles of motor car braking one of the limit if ions, the a ire ¢ ao ' >t LuULOn ; a . : . iT ‘ STEELS, rade was £4 ort) was the late under a convoy truck the Long Islander ists bv the society plat Ot ‘tablish Another manufacturer has instalied| What are the limitations of four-| praking system. Certainly the it ranges all the way from $38 BIZ, | 4 | ncards mae re Tey He bought! noticed that a drag had been left be-| ¢or human beings a curve representing hand eT ps in the tonneau that wheel brakes? . | tion 1S le Ss pronoun ed than ev il I » Arris hind A drag is very much like a coach sensitivity to Khor ks ard vibrati@ms ee gee, Sees eee ee Limited by Driver | fore in automotive history, but i] tj iittie imag Hos nec y to cor ', vo) “pel mt victor! was hi leading stapl and is used, even to this day, a8 &/isych as are likely to ! ncountered They are the first things the pros- ‘ b has not been removed al ) lan rst | M bbe means of breaking the thoroughbreds|in motor-car riding, since recent de- pect notices upon looking inside the It is pretty difficult to say, for the | Many drivers are being ised | aS well as } racts story ae SSCs eh nin ' f tne ling p s of S h Amert ms into pulling the aristocratic four-in-|.velopment work has made available car, many saresmen have found In- limitations of four-wheel biakes are ing as if they missed this hi , . int : ’ re] } ? tuilftifvin ’ , 1] I ri ici v4 iC] * { 7 fit rey! ri! 10 Ve} he was . “ty ly hands accurate instruments hich can be terior lighting also is showing A definitely and closely related to the eutirely 3 ty t}) ‘ sty r} at i? ti try 7 . i { \ f I i «> I") ‘ ThY | iT) | 1) . 1} ar) ,) ry) iv vs , ~ . r)- “What do vou mean?” demanded the used easily change that prospective buyers like. | limitations if the driver under whose mn the hydraulic s1 mM > ow} nceou ring true among | be held January 14 to 18 1h 4 victori hie hue gentleman; “unless you take; As the problem includes elements of I LTY i ) In the hydraull ‘ ry hy ? r) ] Instead of merely dome or side lights, oot they are nestling and the limita- ‘ bsoli izati ili car make! iro. those in the a D you this sale is| psychology, physiology and engineering e t + ‘ HDSOLL Lae “4 ; i ; uA si \ . i i | ' | | if ‘ ‘ \ it y 4 I g, it is becoming a case of dome and | tions imposed upon them by indiffer- ake four wheel: bar Tr pT : it pyINs spans isscersnicenetie 5 NE Frade Now Modest all off.” it is peculiarly: suited to study by unile- . _ : : ore . ’ ‘ i ; : ate > ; , ‘ , 7" ™ - , . : "Ve » a . P ; | eel : side lights. ent and ina juate Cire These latter he cclre annlie ‘ oO : ) ion in . eal ’ leve ‘he + aa ry i \ if) i i : he lealer took away the drag, but! versities hich combine 1a personnel It seems to be a case of the manu-/ limitations are more important as wel? s righ O h' lech; h th ely are amp! orber |! . ests to thinking The race ll he horse-drawn car- ardliy was he outside of the range;and the facilities for study f all three facturer being entirely sound everyj| as more easily analyzed and {j ) . , + } ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i : . ‘ : . ; ‘ ; . " ner - ag * aa : comforts to his proauc incorrect use and inadequate care im- Ti all direc ri¢ ite } 1] ° I} . Ti ita Lilt ‘ i ( | i ] coy ; TY > ri) Te f af ale le ‘ " -meanin ¥ neighbors discovered Engineers to Sei re ne ‘ } ration of | } he . F © j ; : - ] yf ree t rit LT rh ‘ I xT hve |) Lil ' 1 ne miort ovine n tor / at ‘ ? ? pnile nr ri) i} ‘2 -— wal , P hen _ ane om leo ,iversities in the eftridy ‘ th )sV Pee res ™ ~ ; . . “e) tion. ALE ED yp \s MB RE Ot Fete Fl Eg ole So OE ae an ta. aM kT TL) go my sm, |” a= Yr 4 fully equipped These Things Happen oe cn om \ dT) Vii SE ersrenrere copes eee LES Rie am \ aie YR fi ¥ oo On the outlying edge of the congest- S Re Roe as" - tA ed area of a large city, a motorist had been stoppea for nearly a full minute waiting for a green light. Before it ar- rived another driver came up behind and drove into the waiting car. Here ig the conversation that followed: “I’m sorry; I simply must have been asleep,” explained the offender. “That's all right, this time, but you'd better keep awake from here on down- town, for the traffic gets heavier and heavier.” The moral apparently is that a plea a t was a [win-lgenition Motor away wrath. a Same As In Cooking ie e Women know that aluminum its used for cooking utensils of a certain char- apd ° ° ° * oes foo | ae that carried Lindbergh over the Atlantic, Goebel very best reasons why automotive en- gineers have adopted it for pistons and, cten V1i : : Ms “4 to a limited exten. for cylinder heads | = I over the Pacttic, Byrd over the Pole J It’s Finally Settled Hoe I A Californian recently traded in a 3 horse on an automobile. Apparently he is the last to become convinced that teal ralph imig Bagger nes | In history-making flights Lindbergh, Byrd, And all three principles are combined inthe The result is more power from less gasoline, (Copyright, 1928.) Goebel* and a host of othershave established great mew Nash Twin Ignition Motor which and ordinary gasoline at that. No special, dramatically and conclusively the superiority powers all Nash 400" Special and Advanced high priced fuels are required for the Twin and reliability of twin ignition, high com- Six models. Ignition Motor. pression, valve-in-head motor performance. 74 Na Twin Ignition Motor, with two Nash Twin Ignition performance is notice- These three great principles of motor con- ignition coils instead of one, two spark plugs ably different and far finer than anything struction provided extra reliability, super- (airplane type) to each cylinder instead of you ever have experienced. power and extreme economy of gasoline one, 360 sparks a second instead of 180, at Once you drive the great mew Nash “400,” consumption 'in the motors which powered top speed, burns the highly compressed gases you are certain never to be contented with their ships. more thoroughly and economically, — the performance of older types of motors. ‘NASH 400 Leads the World in Motor Car Value IMPORTANT “400” FEATURES— Wallace Motor Company —NO OTHER CAR HAS THEM ALL . F istributors—Retail Sales Rooms Twin-Ignition motor Lovejoy shock absorbers Salon Bodies | Short turning radius s {exclusive Nash mounting} 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 Vani d ki é 22 Alccral pe spark Ping® Aluminum alloy pistoas (Ieeer Sis Marking nash Motor Co- ash Binns Mater Cormeny MIM set,leather mounted + “inch wheelbase High compression 7-bearing crankshaft {hollow crank pins} | Mall-Kerr Motor Company _—B/F¥on Nash Motor Company Body, rubber insulated Nash Special Design front from frame aad rear bumpers Fevicom & "Trampor Camron ray _ New double drop frame One-piece Salon fenders = > oo oe Rateanet, Ye.

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6 | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. NEW DURANT LINES RADIATOR REQUIRES HUW REFINEMENTS CAREFUL ATTENTION Bodies Made Roomier and Have Many Silencing Fea- tures; Chromium Used. ‘e MOTOR-CAR EXPORTS | AT NEW filth RECO 260,072 Automobiles Sent Out in First Six Months of Present Year, DURANT PRESENTS NEW FOUR AND SIX MODELS © Looking Over the Cars Some of the Points You May Have Missed BY THE OBSERVER |. Raw edges here and there about the , | : Impairment Means Loss in the Performance of : Car Engine. car, those details that seemed to have|ing gear ratios, for instance. Ten escaped attention in the great wave! years ago 10 to 1 was a high maximum of engineering refinement, at last | Tociay, in the smallest cars, the ratio | seem to be passing one by one. They| averages 13 io 1, in medium-sized | were small, but annoying. One had} lines, 16 to 1, and for the heaviest | to look twice to see them, but once rs, 18 to 1. The difference is illus- | seen they continued to remain ever-| trated in the fact that it requires | present in the motorist’s subconscious | three turns ‘of the steering wheel to | | | SO wniversally recognized. Take steer. | WHEELBASE OF 6 LONGER Numerous refinements designed to improve comfort as well as perform- ance qualities have been incorporated CLEANED TWICE A YEAR Proper radiation, according to all |authorities, is essential to good motor car engine performance. Impaired |radiation, it Ils pointed out, means loss mind, at least. One might list a score of such details that have passed out It ig simpler to deal with a universally noted one that still is present That is the instrument board that invari- ably begins to show wear and tear the instant the keys begin to swing, pen- go from the hard over to hard over position of the front wheels today. * i * Chassis lubrication ideas are becom- | ing more numerous. The Stanley s6ys- tem, now standard on the Moon car, is | among the interesting new develop- | ‘VALUE WAS $184,687,815 A new high record for automotive ex- ports was established during the firet dulum fashion, across it Trivial? Well, not so long ago one of the greatest body designers commended it ments of this nature. The system is actuated by the exhaust pressure. A quart of oil is carried in a special tank to the attention of the industry as| @nd the only duty of the car owner ts | one of the modern car’s deficiencies; to keep the supply replenished. En- that needed immediate attention. gine oil is used. S et 7 Packard’s frank statement that Its Something o six months of the present year, when 260,072 passenger automobiles and trucks, valued at $184,687,815, were Shipped overseas. According to The American Automo- bile, this is 44,837 more than were ex- ported in the first six months of last year. Of the 1928 exports, 200,497 were passenger cars and 59,575 trucks. More than 1,344,000 tires (pneumatic and solid) were exported in the first Six months of 1928. This represents a drop of 225,072, compared with the same period last year. Parts for assembly and replacement were exported in the first half of 1928 seat.| to the value of 855,318,127, which is $1,152,428 more than the total for the first half of 1927. Australia was the into the new Durant four and the Du- |of power. knocks. and other undesir- rant six series “60” models, which are Stites : ao te eee at Pigg, ae FS, sme able characteristics. now coming in for their share of the Si i ee ae ~ s Ce OP Lae: me i) aie m racater © more whan & cooling t ti li woes Let By i ws) ; system. It is a temperature regulator. automotive spotlight. | It is designed to keep the engine tem- Radical changes are not revealed in perature at approximately the correct an inspection of the new cars, but |degree for the best performance. To close examination of them shows that |function properly an engine should , entering or : . ati hee] uite a few impressiv | it operate at the highest possible tem. | device Oe Ce CnAtIOn OF WAM the car q essive minor altera- tions have been wrought. tri: s] was discovered by perature, under the boiling point, and jt eOingg erate ; ) +} 1. ' : accident is interesting. It serves to he radiator is so designed as to keep recall that the internal combustion , " i ¢ Wi at, ° P i ‘ ; i : i : A In keeping with the current trend, pend tigger pee Bgl pcg ot tes engine which powers the millions of bodies are roomier and steps have been ’ Le ; the top and epee * yp om taken to make the bodies rattle-proof aceest “% is 16 ey |just enough to dissipate suffictent | and squeak+proof. bottom tanks should be | sutomobues in service today ag ta 90 by experimenters looking for some- The rust-resisting HR ARRAS 35 sos iid mh, ernesne Sine | BESS SENOS SS Say Swe Wmperecure of seutaenielte mode could be extended chromium plating which has made Be ae 3 ie ef bios ° ri mi = fern gon ying a mOUnS QnOve 8 | indefinitely It is the way they work, auch drstinct headway among automic- ¢ OS SABI ee ik i a seine Tees... ee given point as it passes through the | not the manner of their finding. that hile manufacturers this year is found Fh , its «£7 ae Core " SSSR : vith water jackets of the engine really edunte + on all exterior hardware and fittings Pye aN of both lines. Wheelbase of the six-cylinder line has been increased 2 inches—from 107 inches to 109—and the motors of these cars are equipped with the Lanches- ter vibration dampening device. De- tailed refinements have been included in the engines of both the fours and the sixes, looking toward increased ef- ficiency and still greater economy of operation, grab hold of when leaving the rear seat of —that’s a feature that every one has wanted. Robe rails have helped, but mostly only the passenger sifting in the middle of the rear seat. They have not been located just ex- actly right for those on the outer edges of the seat Dodge provides an interesting answer to the problem with hand grips located inside the rear doors and on the back of the front - it coke Gitd Wie Gaddis ’gauen| Speaking again of ventilating the gasoline, prevents excessive use of oil motor-car driving compartment, on: heaviest buyer of |}and reduces the danger of tight or | The automobile engine being a heat | of the immediately noticeable features | passenger automobiles built by Ameri- | ‘frozen’ pistons. It saves gasoline be-| Machine, it is bound to radiate some | of the new Cadillac and LaSalle mod- can manufacturers, 19,595 having been | cause in an engine operating consis- | heat. What motorists dislike about it | els Is the combination of a vent In the absorbed there in the 1928 period. .Ar- itently at the proper temperature the lis that it radiates too much of it back | lower part of the windshield and the gentina was the second heaviest buyer, /combustion is more perfect into the driving compartment Their | pair in the sides of the cowl near the | with 18,202 sweden was third, with Every car owner should ‘demand for relief broucht the cowl, floor boards which seem particularly | 13,746, and Belgium fourth, with 11,- | Meer tined just as careful attention ns| ventilator into being. It, has satisfying as an answer to the problem | he does other parts of his car. But | success. However, 4 supplemental | (Copyright, 1928.) the motor | does he see that his radiator is in yood remedy is to be found tin the case ol one the best “pp condition? Every car owner should| the new Marmon tin the form of an on, J % ; : see his radiator is properly| insulating layer of Celotex Louvre Style Is Changed. a, ae i - ! 7 put at least twice a year {the driving compartment Flood design is distinguished by the as ™ y Cnt: rt pigs — ence: 4 ap ct to | engine eee ee use of double bank louvres which are Ml ; ie wary 7 potse tly Functioning tempera- mere ee set in embossed panels. Standard : : nom nce of nis. mot Providing, of : . set in embossed panels. standard : ormance of | his motor, providing, of Remember the ola cars bed daa he ' eq ne | now inclu “con lan e | course, hat he has taken as good care | polished brasswork? Many do rhe well a8. ¢ mbination stop and. tall of other parts of his car | modern trend toward the lavish use of inch flat-top steering wheel, with horn, tat era of) Brash, “Another eviden spark and throttle controls centered. ive his heen a truck fleld Argentina customer, the exports to lat country totaling 5,885, with a NOTES OF THE TRADE money value of $4,667,832 Australia bought 5,272 trucks, Sweden 4,655 and the United Kingdom 4,518. Occupancy of its new showrooms at Argentina was also the heaviest buyer 1731 Fourteenth street northwest has| of American-made tires, 102,328 pneu- been assumed by the Washington fac-| matics and solids, worth $1,285,227. hay- tory branch of Durant Motors, Inc. Co-|ing been absorbed there the first half of incidental with the opening the display! 1928. his, however, is 62,325 tires less oom the new Durant models yesterday | than were purchased in that country in were between and the rarmarks of a rood ture ull the Here are two representatives of the latest group of offerings made under thg Durant The upper photograph is that of the four-door, six-cylinder standard sedan, while the lower picture shows what the banner. new ory Thoughtful treatment has been accord- ed instrument boards in both lines, and these features are attractive to the eye. Furthermore, the disposition of the gauges and controls ts such as to make for ease in their use. In the de luxe models of both lines the cars are equipped with six wire wheels and, in conformity with the best of present practice, the two spare wheels are carried forward in front fender wells. There also is a trunk and a contribution on the appearance side is added in the use of a chromimum band where hood and cow] meet. New Windshield A @mall but noteworthy item both on standard as well as de models is an improved windshield wipe: which is set into operation simply by pressing a button within easy reach of the driver. Wiper. Durants there are four models. includ- ing two-door sedan, four-door sedan. coupe and roadster. There are two four-cylinder de luxe types, four-door sedan and roadster. The price range on the complete line ts from $595 to &775 seven models comprise the full line of sixes. Im the standard line there are four-door and two-door sedans and roadster, along with a de luxe four- door sedan, and de luxe cabriolet and roadster. Prices range from $775 to 3935. OUR OLD CARRIAGES FIND VARIED USES , CONTINUED 1 ‘IM PAGE 5 it back to the stable. By however, the dealer get his bill of sale and had disappeared. The owner finally hauled the drag out into the middle of a field, piled wood around it and dashed it with kerosene and committed it to the flames. It was only the other day that a farmer out in the Ramapos was seen driving an old four-in-hand coach which had seen better days. He had bought it for $50, which ought to be considered a great bargain, was its price when it was new. The recent presentation of a horse- drawn streetcar to Henry Ford reminds us that not all of those bobbed-tailed creations are extinct. Many an old horsecar exists, equipped with storage batteries and possibly wheezing along in a far city. Some of the better types of horse streetcars have a full electrical equipment and, crowned with a trolley pole, are rumbling through long reaches of country. this time, Streetcars Now Homes. Hundreds of streetcars, one authority Says, even thousands, are being used as dwelling places. Sometimes they ap- pear as chicken houses on distant farms, and where once sat furbelowed four-cylinder, de found | luxe | : | should be In the four-cylinder standard line of | same speed |upon the had managed to) as $3,500 | luxe looks like. roadster of a detailed appearance and performance, distinguisg these cars from their predecessors, Retinements nature, as to OILING OPERATIONS IGNORANT MISUSE OF CAR BRAKES |“: IMPORTANT DRAIN ON EFFICIENCY | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 amount of drum were the only sidered But the pressure does not Same amount oft the condition of the brake drum the lining should ated pressure applied satur- with moisture or greas or if it otnerwise | norma: efficiency, the wheel n which it works would not decelc: If the di have been worn unequaliy the sam true. That means unequal braking effect, in either hydraulic mechanical, alr, or any other kind of brakes. Unequall- zation means silpping ‘Kidding or swerving, depending whether front or rear wheels are condition of the highway suriace ? ; Conditions Attended To. Is this a It all depends upon the point of view Understood and given proper care, the brakes do not develop vagaries because the owner permit them to get into this tion. These things that contribute to un- equalization do not happen quickly It is a gradual process in most in- stances. There is one point to be remembered about all types of brakes namely. that something must give, something must wear The lining seems to have been unl- versally designated as the martyr Bet- ter lining material, better distribu- tion of braking effect, bette systems in every way have radically the rate at which wears out As a matter of fact, the whole system, properly maintained, much of the brake lining of cioes not reduced wear out it wears down adjustments to gradual diminu- if it does not It requires periodic compensate for this tion of effectiveness If the owner does not recognize this point, then he imposes another limita- tion upon the brakes. That, s arcely, is the fault of the hrakes. To revert again to the principle of the hydraulic brake. Liquids are not compressible, but air is. Air gets into the lines of the four-wheel layout depends therefore loses a de- ' ‘ | more in the limitation of the brakes? | these condl- | | today, in the opinion of engineers, brake | the lining | 'so emphatically today | not come to the should last the life of the car But | | “home car-care.”’ | better | wise that two turns on the correspond- brake syS- | tem at times and the principle of non- | compressibility upon which the whole | — ——— spread and fully justified because of its genuine worth But it requires an understanding on the part of the man An equal the case of the me out It, too, } y tne manner o! care ir owner The mechanical fact that of into whose hands it {falls understanding is required hani brake limitations imposed brake, save for the there is no air in the line operation, is si bjec* to the same de- ficiencies of the hydraulli ner of its operation is different up to the point where drum | band go to rether From there the same of friction Just as the hy rake has its individual vagar\y old story cdraulik f in the lines, the mechanical type Ws individuality in the matte ] ‘rishness at various parts of the linkazve unless regular intervals Whereas oll in the the anchor pin: lubrication at there 1s one point to average hydrauli: system there are a dozen or machanical layout led periodically to assure uniform action ‘ racvn ina should be free and the lit mer Notice of Impositions., four-\ heel groan, and geneérally work indicates that their imposing rhe way some squeak, whistle, rebel against owners areé upon them. It simply with safety, and unreasonable All the average braking system needs this to suppose it can Is little sympathetic cooperation Does itt get it? Take the matter of equalization, for instance If there is anything’ in which precision is s0 vital—and yet lacking—-then it has expert's attention This is particularly true in the case of those equalizing operations that are justly to be classed under the head Many new car own- ers, finding that the adjustment de- vices on the brake system are handy and very easy to turn, simply can not understanding | resist the temptatian to tinker around a bit. The equalization result, naturally, is that gets worse instead of It’s axiomatic among the brake- ing nuts on two different wheels do not assure absolutely the same results The figures, in other words, lie. The car owner would do well to leave brake adjustments to the service sta- All oiling on Marvland ‘n completed, ent by the State according to an- State Road mission roads Com- that era of brass of the fact that design. Another evidence there are cycles ae Ten years in motor manuf: brings many changes. The majo of CouUTse are videlyv know -_ the detailed changes, however, are ! hown to dealers of the five neigh- | the first six months boring States who came here for the purpose of inspecting the compan} latest products. A feature of the or-| matics and solids ranization meeting was a luncheon held! of $1,050,867, yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel at which important features of the models were provided the tires this year. rrr eae a 1615, explained popularity The man-| that | throughout | ' unions | limitation | can not be done | is al and ig GEREORG, of this patented engine ROW AH LOWESE PRE The brilliant success of the Standard Six has brought the number of Willys-Knight owners to more than 325,000. And new thousands are being constantly added — motorists who find that the patented double sleeve-valve engine even surpasses its reputation for high compression, velvet smoothness, silent power and carefree, economical operation. Naturally, it costs more to build this superior power plant — but the Standard Six has definitely broken down the price barrier. All of Willys- Knight’s exclusive superiorities and advantages are now made avail- able to a great new market—at the lowest price in history! Willys-Knight prices from $995 to $2695, in the Standard Six, Spectal Six and Great Six divisions. Prices f.o. b. Toledo, Ohio, and specifications subject tochange without notice. Willys-Overland, Inc., Toledo, Ohio. second More than 78,000 pneu- wel P Denmark Es ‘ee of its effectiveness. It is easy to} er ian ladies now ruffled hens industriously eel air out of the system and to get | met yen Phas ABT ae Basen yy hgh set. Not far from the borders of San |j¢ out, once it has sneaked into it, but| place where the old phrase ah: oe Francisco is a hamlet of several hun-/|the need for action is one for which | lice 4hnnaak ‘ott. atte the upkeep” ‘ap- dred dwellings which once had wheels.| the’ car owner should keep a lookout. ; he O84 | plies today is In its relation to home- They are old streetcars, which, braced P } up on chocks, make very comfortable cottages. In northern New York State are hundreds of disused streetcars of old types, most of which were once pulled by horses, that are now used as bungalows for city visitors. As the United States is now pretty well covered by public service commis- sions, the condemnation of street cars is more or less a formal rite. Their value must be charged off according to the rules and a record must be made ot their sale or destruction. Many transit companies in changing from horse power to electric power took these horse cars to the edge of some ravine set them on fire and pushed them over into the depths. Street cars of all kinds, both horse and electric, are bought and _ “sold. Many firms make a business of dis- mantling them, after which they will sell the bodies to be used as bungalows. Wheels, motors, springs, lamps and all such gear are sorted out and sold to small transit lines somewhere. Fre- quently these materials are sent to for- eign countries. A traveler in Peru and Chile recently saw about’ the copper mines a number of puffy little steam engines which to him looked very familiar. As he drew nearer he found that they were some of those sturdy steam locomotives which used to run on the elevated rail- roads of New York City. Much as those runty machines were reviled in their day, they were unusual in work- manship and efficiency. If any one felt disposed to do justice to them he might very well rescue one from slavery or from the junk heap and set it in a place of honor. Cleaning of Springs Not Difficult Task Many a motori: who does his oxn maintenance and repair work dodges the job of cleaning and graphiting the springs because he assumes the task of spreading the leaves to be exception- ly difficult. It all depends upon where the jack is placed. If it is put under the frame of the car and the body lifted, the tension on the springs is so reduced that the leaves may be separated easily with a screwdriver. A thin bladed knife then can be Principle Has Genuine Worth. If the motorist is inclined to look upon this as making a bad case for the hydraulic brake, he is permitting himself to go sadly awry. It is an excellent principle and has won wide- | They made brake adjustments, according to one engineer. Brakes are fine, taken as a whole. are so good, in fact, that they are asked to do more than is reason- able. (Copyright. 1928.) Auto Production To Break Records ---~+-- -—- ———_ -_—_-__--— Motor Trade in Very Favor- able Condition, Alvan Macauley Says. United States and Canadian automo- bile production will reach new high levels during 1928, according to a view expressed by Alvan Macauley, president of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, who has just left for a tour of European countries. Although Mr. Macauley is not visiting Europe as an official delegate, he expects to meet automotive leaders abroad, and he has stated his belief that the com- ing years will witness a closer tie between the business and industrial forces of this country and Europe. ‘One of the chief forces working for the probability of many years of peace,” said Mr. Macauley, “is the in- terrelatiogship of the economic struc- ture of the world, which is much more closely knit today than at any previ- ous time in history. The establishment of an American motor. dealership abroad, for example, creates employ- ment in the country where it is located for salesmen,. garagemen, filling station workers, and highway builders. Trade today is necessarily international, and the acquaintances made in interna- tional trade serve to cement ties of understanding and friendship.” Side [Illumination Of Car Seen Coming Is Held Easily Feasible and the Lack of It Called Dangerous Lighting systems of present automo- biles are so constructed and installed that it is possible to view the car from the side without being able to see the light from the lamps at all. This is shown by engineers to be particularly true when the headlamps are dimmed and when the weather conditions are bad. This situation has aroused so much interest on the part of many who are concerned with safety work that Col. A. B. Barber, of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, has called the attention of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers to it and a special subcommittee has been authorized by the society to consider the matter. It is possible that a recommendation will be made to the National Confer- ence on Street and Highway Safety for @ requirement that motor vehicle lamps be constructed so that their light shall be visible from all angles when viewing the car. The chief en- gineers of motor car companies have been asked by the society whether the lack of side illumination is a real source of danger, what construction they would recommend to make the | TIDE TABLE FOR MOTORIST-FISHERMEN HIGH TIDE VARIATIONS FROM SEPTEMBER 23 TO SEPTEMBER 30. un. Mon. Wed. t Washington .... Rock Point ..... 8:58 9:57 10:52 Piney Point .... ° 0:02 P 9:27 10: 11:28 EO es. 4:52° g8255 Ot te ree tm ee ee ee eee ee STANDARD SIX COACH cee eS ~ 0 nee = 5 ee es + eee LES EO -~ WILLYS- KNIGHT 2 New and Used Car Display Rooms 1711 14th St. N.W. TEMPLE GARAGE Alexandria. Va. GARAGE, J. A, eye JIR., CO. ulpeper, Va. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of the Gold Seal Used Car Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. ASSOCIATE DEALERS “clas milton, Va. acaba he Columbia 5050 New and Used Car Display Rooms 1711 14th St. N.W. CATLETT MONROE OTOR CO. R MOTOR CO. soUNGuantico, Var COLLEGE, FARK AUTO PLACE ae Ke ea

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oa THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. FRONT-WHEFI DRIVE | BEAUTIFUL LOCH RAVEN ‘DISTRICT TOUR OBJECTIVE a Nothing New Has Yet to Make Appearance on Stock Models; Is Much Debated. HAS MANY ADVANTAGES en pa” Be’ > I O i. eC a z 8] Front-wheel drive, a type of con- struction which has been employed in To Rockville this country in racing cars, but which To Westmineter Raven i oe has yet to make its appearance on 4 Gettysburg @ eee aes wes 7 /;| Y Ou shift gears in a Graham- Paige ter of considerable discussion in auto- : 1 I pee A ( motive engineering circles. pone seleleg dp iecetactsstees PULLS ULE For instance, Herbert Chase, an _— i "Ain bak (TwoHigh Sp eds) l d automotive authority, writes in the BALTIMORE) ° aE sired So To Philadelphia ; : 1b d a rose fea you O Society of Automotive Engineers that Ne deedie sot p drives, there is good ground for the view that the advantages they present Ellicott City o 0 aan, 5 ee aaa Wy to learn—except the fine new per- does not follow as a necessary corol- Cato 1 ere rue» | etn? 7) aie HEB pas p p lary that front-driven cars w ecom atonsviiie SEE skeeanney A! (tee »)) emcee 30 fi hi id y that fro cars will become ES Gi Alice : ormance this transmission provides. will be adopted soon by many manu- Elioak EE NASW We dri facturers.” | Columbia Pry AY VW S invite you to drive one. “¥¢ is known, however,” Mr. Chase Clarksville Elkridge IRAQIS + » WN ranging from $860 to $2485. Car illus- continues, “that at least three or four ‘ ))) (Geer trated is Model 629, five-passenger inent makers, are greatly interested in ‘ y | (standard gear shift), $1985. All this type of drive and either have 5 , OL. TP eG ; ry planning to build them. One company is reported to have acquired the Mil- It would not be surprising to see two or more front-drive cars offered at designs are not marketed before that time. The fact that such drives ap-| of driving, especially at high speed ; and under conditions where skidding Colesville is a consideration of primary impor- tance.” of construction is not new, as the first | front-wheel drive is reported to have as long ago as 1862, and it was applied to gasoline-driven vehicles at least as | In discussing the question whether | sire , QUTLINEO POINTS, THUS this type of drive is coming or going, | a ob College Park 10 and twelve disadvantages it Is thought MM eeieie Pode ie rN CJ ey , , fe den iy, to possess. Each of these is discussed | Ai seecegst | ete Hyattsville a FP eS gt ii, eh pan a Towson stock models, continues to be the cen- a pital Setters fnuesebatsctenestesg (2 MMMedelpnle d h d d current number of the Journal of the “Concerning the future of front-wheel oe “al Sees Ni iW mission. You have nothing new outweigh the disadvantages, but it To Fredench EMR F sShte atte We Ce areas AE : the popular type or even that they Yonstruc Not New. Halethor , poraprereay annexe rea Roatan wants Five chassis — sixes and eights—prices companies, including one or two prom- | Sedan, with 4-speed transmission pri es experimental cars well advanced or are ler patent rights on front-wheel drives. ey, ; iene tot ee next year’s shows if, indeed, some such | pear to add materially to the safety is likely to occur with rear-drive cars, Mr. Chase points out that this form been used in a self-propelled vehicle early as 1900 () MILEAGE SHOWN BETWEEN the author lists eighteen advantages | Let Oe Rte | te, ag, Pee Te ek ; os [ ee more or less in detail, and descriptions are given of half a dozen front-wheel | To Annapolis drive constructions in American racing Kissin. See ae: cars, motor trucks and motorcoaches, \ SEER eet fieN five French, three German, an English and an Italian. Advantages Are Named. | As : . %” WASHINGTON pega) Me GRAHAM-PAIGE COMPANY OF WASHINGT are unencumbered space for a _ body | NS sy 4 ON, D. ee of almost any design and dimensions; Sie + 0 , . licat a // / . - . . 7 VW r 4 elimination of a bulky, complicated | 37 copyright ANI sal Factory Branch—1522 14th Street N.W. and heavy rear axle; increased safety ATI aR against skidding and overturning; de- EB. Frazier \ , ’ ; “ , ad : en? . , | ; 4 ‘ re ; ote ( ‘ ‘ me . = , crease in total weight; freedom from Here is a trip, relatively short in mileage, which ta kes the motorist to Baltimore and the lovely Loch i ily New-type rubber insula- 7 } —m Oil ¥ ee of design and construction—all in all, a the last vestige of torque o ; . oe splendid example of Chrysler leadership in —Plymouth’s Greater Dollar _ Riding in the Plymouth, you sense at | werrtere Seertherm- engineering and manufacturing which makes Value looms up when com- nse the Plymouth’s fundamental PLYMOUTH invar-strut pistons with eee renee possible Chrysler leadership in value-giving. pared with the few other cars *tenethand durability,aswellasthe == and groove construction. ew ; abundant power and speed of New-type 4-wheel hydreu- : in the lowest-priced field + + wa. Dee WE Roadster . | . 67% | Silver-Dome” high-compression (with remble seat) lic internal expanding eitines Ly arene | The important difference which engine; and the safety of its internal ouPe - - - . 685 a s : | people at once recognize when com- hydraulic 4~wheel brakes. Touring . . . 695 ew riding qualities, long ine the new Plymouth with the , 2-Door Sedan. . 700 resilient springs and hy- agen. Y : : ’ draulic theck absorbers | few other cars of its price-class is Give yourself the joy of half an hour's De pies ose hes front and rear. _P its greater dollar-for-dollar value. demonstration in the Plymouth. 4-Door Sedan . 735 Ride in the New De Soto / Six and acquaint yourself | | To place any of these cars beside the We are confident you will declare fi! Prices f. 0. b. Detroit, . Plymouth dealers with the new degree of . } . Ks are in a posi- enaltie aid tin wasted Plymouth is to become conscious it as unapproachable in perform. ap poe the conventence ef performance which immediately of contrastswhich mere~ ance as it is unapproached in dollar- Cheyeler hes amor ly begin with its full-size and style. _for-dollar value-giving. 1425 alee PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER HB LEARY. Jk @ peos MAYFLOWER MOTORS, i | | | ii Offices and SS ye You St. N.W. , ) DISTRIBUTORS 2819 M Street N. W. Phone North 1104 Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W:, Connecticut Ave. and Que St. N.W. and 1014 H St. N.E. Associate Dealer Pree URAIE MOTOR CO. INC, | | : | | 3 Used Car Salesrooms—1321-23 Fourteen th, St. N.W. and 1612-22 You St. N.W. : Se je RRS, Ee RES TART ge REET VR Tetsu 1, Motor, i, ph & Col. R | . _ Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. N.W. nit i , é + as "4 Ae aS mae REY wi detent RR i. PEG.

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¢ 8 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1928. = =_ »‘ -~UP-TO-MINUTE NEWS OF AVIATION AND AIRMEN | —..... HCE P| AN MAY HE _ “VETERAN” AT 35 MEYICO-UEW VIIRK Questions and Answers Women Ave Keener (jae, Re al —) Imperial Airways Air Fans Than Men For Goebel to Beat! Now 9 Years Old WATER-COOLED TYPE: (F-Spes—]] AIRMAIL OCTOBER) | About Aviation | on cer ome mie] cae. | nmin Picton Coast-to-coast speed is the sub- pS Sa ae ject of a “fast one” In naval avia- | ’ s¢ r , * "s ~ ° 4 >. ; » - EN gp By CC. L. OFENSTEIN, Aeronautical A. The Army used Loening Ampht. Come Kasy After Hard tion circles Car ry 1S I assenpgers on for a r G ft t | Questions addressed to the author,| called tne “Spirit of St. Louis?” Airplane rides are like eating oysters lished the transcontinental § fiying Croydon, England, Sept. 22 (A.P.).— side ale ' | 7 Set answered in this column “Spirit of St. I vm ! Piperlime tier gai: . % 4 — se ; { ‘ ro > , c s ‘ p ri ; @& ‘ AUIS CCAUSC Aa numpoer | hy ‘ " ‘ a . . , : “_ a | ee ° . ste , fe — ont on 4 85 v? ‘ +} mit . a Air-Cooled. . Bi oi Re : ty ; and Laredo. Q. What was the horsepower rating! of business men cf St. Louis provided |. ut one trip makes the novice anxious Rear Admiral R. H. Leigh, chief of ip its ninth year of opera- —— ; ; 7 : of pie oo Se : . ile aie . ' mn bians on the Good Will flight. Ne os y F- ; en : Engine Seen as Preferable eS a" 3 Route to Be Used Will Run Engineer, Department of Commerce, @. Why was Linbergh’s airplane lirst Flight. Kecently when Art Goebel estab- Paris-London Line. ' Bs 3 Via Chicago, Dallas care of The Washington Post, will be A. Lindbergh's plane was called the or olives—the first time is the hardest,|| record of 18 hours and 58 minutes, of the engine used by the Wright! financiql backing including the pur-| to fly again, show figures of the Ameri- || the Bureau of Navigation, said that Lion between London and the contl- Brothers in their first airplane? chase of the airplane. can Air Transport Association. A sur- |) would not compare with his coast- r yi ae joa i ae ig 1 iy ray aioe i the Wright pot oe on aie car ade Detroit te leter a ee et ene wes , ‘ ; CARRIES GREATER POWER | * % S af | Fa fii: TRIP UNDER THREE DAYS Brothers a Ghats. fires ‘eituhaa Wee wnvtni eiivennes? ee the re arson to aged an Pipcheence a to-coast record made several years ; ae ist 25, 1919, the world's c ; , mcr ar se © ae , He ALO. rir if Vv irr)] > service ‘ fn ~ rated at 12 horsepower. A. The first line of all metal air-|®S @ regular means of transportation ago ily airplane service for passen BS $ Q. Why are not steam engines used planes was started by Henry Ford Of the 1,623 men questioned 640 had “In a Navy plane,” Rear Admiral || gers was instituted between London Just when all the evidence seemed to a a er t Direct air mail service between New| /" Airplanes? Q. What is a Sesqui plane? I noticed | been up in an airplane, while 983 had || Leigh sald, “I flew from coast-to- ‘is the aircraft indicate the decline of the water-cooled ay see See i BS: , "Tee 7 : A. Steam engines are not used 1n/ in the articles concerning the recent |never been off the ground. They voted @ircraft engine—in commercial avia- MSR” a | : York City and Mexico City will be airplanes because of their great weight | races that the Buhl airplane was called |- 1 that airplane travel is safe and = t , ' tion. at least—alone come prophets of oD ae EES tet Ps ie established October 1 over the Nationa! | per horsepower developed. a sesqui plane. on rf one out of six reported his family | n 4/ minutes, We flew from Bal- wO I rs fers roe a ge cabin. e | ‘ ‘ : a , ” ; ; i nt or , : le»d iy : ‘ . sly 7° { y. th I fie v sery - the return of this type of power plant 8 ike So deci | Air Transport New York-Chicago day} @. [ have seen pictures of airplanes| A. A sesqui plane ts one which has a Objected to his flying i boa to Colon and back. nd di Sarin oe Perhaps, they say. it will not stage its : =: a | lrun and the Chicaco-Dallas night run, |C@°'¥!n6 torpedoes. How much does a | large upper wing and a very small lower Vhen asked the question “Do you |} imei npee Pe Imperial Air- ; t . E * 4 . a | ge % l ; rhicy vi his ; t . tor yedo weich , . leniov fl. init yr all bit 24 ‘ f 585 re- wavs *Til} ‘ Yiant alr p anes developing comeback during the design era im- ‘ bs Siena 4 “ Sor . “ : a .. a Spaesaeents = , connection being made at Fort Worth | A. A torpedo weichs approximately C What is the slip s nr’ 'snonding said they did. When asked if | A . iF Ie Vi 1.201 10) er and providing luxus- mediately at hand, but the future holds a pve i. Soa a, ie: | with the Texas Air Tr: “ort. Inc.. c 1,600 Maes ch : Tl slip tt + : s the s! y would again 578 said “yes” and | + ir ? Ane Si ASIC “a ea eon for eighteen many & change in aireraft type. S eo a NS | With tn exas Alt anspor, ine., con- ’ I >. ; i 1e@ SIIN stream 15S xy ‘ oe ‘ we yes ai : 4 Specifically, they are pointing to the, [gia sammmne Beige enema tract air mail route No, 22, now operat- Q. Who was with Commander Byrd | air driven astern by the pr | tice pO ll okay lips dll ders ( f ‘) | ls rd, the last named Cf v, ) ‘ v Y “fs * Pil r mda teu re +] At f huge airplane that every one antici- . ' - aeeere Cite ing to Neri aa Antonio VY if n Witi ne CX- on his trip ove! the North Pole and did A) W hat in if itleitie iy ' . . J , ud USE 7. plane for wil pe | £) ay q is : bs vant last . named re ;' am 63 Bsa. F °& : ' tended to Laredo, on the border. The] most of the piloting for him? | good indication of the ity mergency trip, all but 43 said they ih Fp rom le Oune pates as aviation acquires those mam- | : . | : ft rushes moth proportions that have been the | air mail line from Laredo to Mexico! A. Floyd Bennett flew Commander | pilot? sn es the alr at 100 1 pga sa va propor =o Us ; a tne i. HAMILTON LEE. “tw will he onerats vy the Mexic: Byrd's plane over the North Pole A. Landing an airplane } he The association's cheek revealed that uo 6 - U miles an hour, earmarks of every successful medium of ny Win 50 Cpernwee Sy Se ene |” , yo om Fig Mh sagged [ A I I BIAS y 5 at . . vsovernment +t of eix St} ; ‘hat airplanes were ys ifficuit th sa pilot ist d yvomen prover keer air fans t atic ac ‘Ti 7 transportation. Huge craft, carrying Chicago, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—E. Hamil-| s0vernment. A fleet of six Stinson-De- | 7 W ; kind “8 cot “4 Sees gies a mi t difficult t ings a pi 1 proverl 14 air fans than men atest Attraction in rancee Pi] ' : . from 50 to 100 passengers, involving } ton Lee, at. 35. is the “old-timer” of the troiter combination I assenver and mall 9 ot grt Ahn “i 1rOOE ApQtdL | for: are sei ve ntit rif y ple il > Is Flvine Around Coun iq ot | lerrill Joins ? ; ‘ stn c hy VO | pare ‘ . ] t } » | ‘) Ho ‘ l i ; Ca ‘ 11 j t li pro riy : . ‘ ’ . i 4 ng thousands of horsepower where hun- | &lr mail service. have just been delivered to the | Se een: eee Stor k j lane Debate : ad R — eS “¢ : : try for S600 oute to Atlanta ‘ ‘ . @., . Given Early Start : were small ma- coast In 49 minutes and returned whines of horsepower, each seating ; fipgn ‘* ‘ > 2 | ial c*¢ ri iile dreds now are utilized, will not have Lee, who carries the mail between | Mexican p : : : | their power plants stuck out in the air | Chicago and Omaha, entered the serv-| The National Air Transport ine from }?] Wi ¢€ i to coo!, tut mounted in such a fashion | ice when it was organized in 1918 lie = PAs SS « op ps ‘ ul ne ane 1cels Lo ‘ated | ( ONnSO) dated Air that ther will create as little resistance | has been operating an airplane sil 2e | ' wn ‘Ss Wi BM" one ‘ a ry’ . | "4 ’ tir : matarda ang etar has become the real magic as possible. 1913 wer beacons placed every ten miles, Through Mathematics Fees Cree RCO i ne ae Be aa ee i Here is what one of the leading The airman hois an expert's certifi- | 0" nerve a , ah oul this | | , gees oy lM adi = ihe Steast ny te ) ; | aeronautic engineers of the country has | cate from the Federation Acronautique | !} rao Soe u Cane Av pre “Oy rt sharaly Determining the exact location of | / onsolidated entral ket of , r id A 7 , — pct cide 6 ised Round France for $600 to say on the subject Internationale, and at least ty — 9 ssa ~ aig gear worry . eis be the wheels on an airplane is a matter re R NY, es flying attraction For this “Recently I have heard of three| country records, Chicago to Washing-| @ © to Ty onty in Gayignt seul Fly-| of mathematical skill. Of course, this baa separate projects contemplating the use ton in six hours and two minut and | ing ce : lions erefor require é applies only in connection with thet ; - to Tours. Poitiers | ne credit. of no less than 10,000 horsepower in a| Omaha to Chelago |} ip OUTS Ai ientes an : punts om ib ce ' placement in reference to the longi- the he of On!) O'S loop, t first ! ingriSes a4 ai ° : | . patie = ie dig Merrill born in Mississippi and single airplane, and I regard such de- 46 minutes Lee was 4 nc 27 | Girection fa} om pai ‘Bese | wwe ov tudinal axis of tlhe hip l'nless the its k! in thi mote rmanes oie! 7 i gee ine F . aconted lcd oulouse, Montpelier and Mar-' now mak 1 10! im 4 vy Orleans. signs as indicative of what we may ex- | National Air Derby from New cm U ie Viecend ipl be toss OR kms = | wheels are located in precisely the right Tice mall ivatt | octave. sie “ee: ea: Cael re ara a Reais 4 hen n iain yon: pect in the future The designs of | Spokane. rn me} Kat efoto dies bs ee a“ | place, landing and taking-off ts compli ’ ips , ne 1 o rr ering | a pes ind back ris, ab 1,00 New Air Vail Rate these tremendously large planes are all |= a os ne A DFO sa . des ties oo a tig ated. Putting them too far forwat ie ge es wee Tall pg lee VOC SEPT O TRS : ' VEG i of the thick-win r cant ilever monoplane travel provides the third arvument aqd- % i a ' % ” . cs " : ‘ . Pes é aM? 5 AN excessive amount rf welp ' ai am a : nt ‘ ’ bine liftfi iif \ ] ‘ Vin 11S i 7 ne listances het yeen Ts tr , ie Boosted bv Posters type, with cabins and engine rooms en- vanced in behalf of the envine coole Sen ts a oo aie . er , ria , on the tail skid. making a longer «Dat a ! shan om | saat . lb car % . d . eee . . > ‘ closed in the wings The designs in- Ataxt hye > Snel! 3 piles Seca Sots AI6 ary to get off the ground : : alee 8 a ' , PC) itishied 1 , ock car { trave} enty of time for sioht cae ata il ae a aa laa clude multiple power plants, in some on wines ane fuselage In LrAa) ae iM % ‘ o % - | As , a Org, he wheels | » OO at winder the eal va ' om . es . tel = bli na When the . : - o> ay a "ai " Pe , eon gto atin ab PAE bed acquaint the cases with tractor (puller) propellers |jantic fiving this phenomenon rad ane es | ple pag nisin Pvntpectihy YO which zets its designation from the a! resistanc semana pena a TNS SNS 4 > . y vw, . ’ : ‘ } le rr? . ; + rangement of its cylinders—a ype se, the whole argument ; ick Mathemati with an extra row interposed betwecn resent S he abstract or 1 wWret- Our ‘ ’ al RCD the conventional tiers of cylinders tage » points rr im % ee | I 2 Sy i] roes at present— al f > water-cooles wer 1 Vi. | viigriiie tails - As engine buiding and may or may not continue to go—it is possible to build more power into the | ©! mammoth aircraft water-cooled motor than its air-cooled | hOwever, indicate that the d counterpart reference to the virtues r the Dis | can f 1 in t te ' LU The largest of the latter type of | types of engines is far from close th etal] it happe with ; power plant, a British creation, devel- | (Copyright. 1928.) little ti lat ma ; if ley | ops in the neighborhood of 870 horse- | ire . ne has to do is know | ‘ ’ , power It is a 14-clyinder plant with ‘ ‘ the two-bank arrangement, sev n yl- Responsive Power Big ’ inders in each bank. The iargest / . ‘ the angle is 10. it means th h "ies e ivalent, a 12-cylinder en- | ] A M ] L . se ‘ » wf orig | American equivalent, a 12-cylinder en-' n Air Mat Letiers lrops one 1 of hori- gine, develops more han 600 horse- a boom angst Multiniv the altitude bt power ee e 10 and it will give the square foot | Cireat Horsepower Developed. Business in any attempt to sel fil VAll j l Lrcil} I ne alti | must first get attention. That fact vuade 15 Brea hough, tne answer 1s On the other hand, in the water- cooled engine field the largest motor is accounting for a_ considerable bullt to date is a 1,500 horsepower af- proportion of the selling that is go- fair, when supercharged When argu- ing the merits of thi igine as against | te . the air-cooled type, its defenders make | Receipt of a Jetter by air mail | lo Forest Rangers | the point that it develo; 160 Planes Drop News ing by air today, 0 horse- Still is a novelty to the majority of |) power per square [0 frontal re- |] Americans. When a missive comes Twe ’ t range! 1¢ feet above sistance. Applying the best loading per ie horsepower pulled off the ground by ld but a 1c rail - ee : : — =—— : an air-ccoled engine to this tremen- bearing the special 5-cent airmail en were aa ia) ee oe win : - ~ : —____ aaa 4 [- qdouslv powered water-cooled type, the | stamp, the recipient is inclined to ity subscribe! hlIse lot ! the} — — i ———— = WH t is made that it can carry a plane} : Lees re] ‘] “at : = Wente a pi : point ts made that } in carry a pane |) find out what it is all about. Se: »- LOS ngzel mail route drop : tae . weighing 45,000 pounds, as against 18,- ss adil ; SESE ~~ . lf 1" : Studies of the effectiveness of air papers on Ki CORO SSS 1] (" | 000 pounds for a tri-motored air-cooled se tation, which is like a dot when x SSS: ul engined craft. mail in this respect indicate vari- the pilots fly at an altitude of 13,000 . Let it be said that there are no | ously from GO to RS per cent greater | leet ano lanes at resent representing this | he ct srr egg tel . - response than letters sent In the The s gross tonnage. Undoubtedly there will | . Mountain ookou . he Siskivou be. That is the basis of the argument || Ordinary way, at least in cases || ygo tain. hen iVWL©O ‘ Lis, presented in defense of the water- which have come to attention re- cooled engine. cently. oe ve STEuMens with erence In instances he ‘h tests | Instant Service ‘he Washington to resistance is the most fundamental stances where such tests |! post maintains a force of trained ad- and oldest, it is not the only one util- have been made, the practice is to takers to give prompt, courteous pd ‘ , mami? those 1 , | - ‘ ized by those prophets of the return of take a general mailing list, select || ws be AB Baton ee water-cooling on a grand scale. BP eenggerwe where age vemepapyeote 5 Bre the names from it at random and || by telephone The quickest way ; ; See a a — Will Have Vast Crossing Range. mail an equal number of letters py || ™eet your needs for houschold or office | ' oY) Sosa = = ’ | by stating your requirements - The big planes of the future, it is ordinary post and by air mail. Post Help Wanted columns argued, will have an enormously larger Telephone Main 4205 cruising range—transoceanic eventu- | == —a —————a = ally. Provision must be necessary for the repair of their power plants while in flight, just as is the case now on ocean surface craft. This will mean lo- cation of the engines in the wings, not under or atop of them, where they will be accessible to the mechanical staff. . ° ' This is a factor in favor of the water- There are many men I1n this land who do first cost a car so different that people turn to cooled engine for obvious reasons, its / advocates insist. To air-cool anything ; . Eee ee h ; i must be cut in the air. and en ene » not particularly care how much depreciafion watch It. gine so located is not particularly ac- cessible, especially when traveling at | 150 miles an hour or more. | One of the greatest terrors of air | ‘ry I in a red, white and Dlue envelope, [| 5©&4 evel, With ho communication Wi O_O ) Vitex ation ; known | the China — rugged sec- tions In ti AVA WA oom nee they would have to take on a car at the end j ’ They find an ability to do all things well that of its first year. they have always desired. And when they learn They are willing to pay anything for motor- how far and how fast they can travel at ease ing pleasure and for the satisfaction of going with little cost, they are surprised. places in a way that is better than the ordinary. =" That is why men who buy a car for the fun they get out of driving it, are buying Flying Clouds. : Roa Ly ace si Such men are surprised when they drive a1929 b e 26- rise iad 38 er . . i oe IF ays. “ae Fs ; > He ll re-cartridge Graft De Luxe eS Se ae oa Reo Flying Cloud. For they find at moderate Try one out today and you'll understand. that makes year ’round _ boating a reality. PU RO LATOR As usual, Chris-Craft stock runa- other scsi et, 8 wh of R E O M O T O R C A R C O M P A N Y ‘i Lansing ? Mich ‘gan THE OL FILTER ON YOUR MOTOR CAR bouts have won every regattaevent the same classification. Buy a Chris- entered this year. From Miamito Craft, a craft whose appearance ° ' Newport—from Bay Shore to Long you can be proud of in any water- Ww h 1 l e you Beach, California—Chris-Craft side gathering and of whose per- wait=-and és ! — a —— cane formance you need have no doubt. | THE TREW MOTOR COMP ANY Now available on a convenient, “lapped the field.”’ Salesthisyear are confidential deferred payment plan. JOSEPH B. TREW, President you up for ane more than the combined totalofall Let us give you a ride. wy 1526-28 Fourteenth Street N.W. ot h er 8000 11 Models—22 to 30 Feet—30 to 45 Miles an Hour—82 to 200 Horsepower Phones Decatur 1910 to 1915 miles of clean Wits one of these new type sedan boats you can Salesroom Open Daily Until 9:00 P.M., and Sunday Until 5:00 P. M. oil. enjoy. boating up until Christmas and have your : y For Sale at Your boat for early Spring. Just as comfortable as your é Service Station closed car. Immediate delivery on two sedan model > anc FLYING CLOU OLVERIN LL. S. JULLIEN, INC. Call Franklin 7286 ) | — - age os — eS nae ee oe | Cabriolet . . . kc ance Ra . ut oO : ° tie Coupe . « -@!l 25 icto *“*-e 1795 oe eo OF 5 ‘ Sedan Br a et ak cy pce als Si ae pla Le ! 1443 P St. - gee ' $076 ; sk for MR. SEAGREN or MR. CRAIG Sport Sedan. $1995 Sport Victoria. $1895 SportRoadster , $1785 atid Ct ie tot ES eS f orth ovle 7 Sedan . . .$1845 Brougham . .$1645 Aad Laming | f. o b. Lansing ee ee oe ee eee oe Oe

Page 45

Fat ES a tare WB SRR 2 Tet eee Oe +, has ' sz. A CAPITAL GETS NIGHT A MAIL 10 WEST Washington Put on Par With New York City in Postal Service. OTHER CITIES BENEFIT Installation recently of the special Bir-mail service from Philadelphia to Wew York places Washington on par with New York City in the overnight gir-mail service to and from western points, it was explained last week by the Pitcairn aviation firm, contractors for the route. Leaving Philadelphia at 8:30 p. m. With the latest collection of westbound air mail from Philadelphia and points south, the plane arrives at Hadley Field at 9:05 p.m. At this point the mail is transferred to the westbound overnight mail plane for points as far west as Chicago, to be distributed on the first delivery the next morning. Thus, air mail which is posted in the afternoon in Washington receives the maximum benefit of this fast service. Conversely, letters which are mailed from cities in the Middle West in the afternoon will arrive at Hadley | Field, New Brunswick, by overnight air mail at 4:45 a.m. The new service will leave Hadley Field at 5 a. m., ar- riving at 5:35 a. m. with mail destined for Philadelphia and nearby cities, and deliveries will be made by first post. The real significance of this service is that it makes the exchange of mail between midwest cities and middle At- lantic cities a matter of overnight service. As an example, a letter air- mailed in Washington Monday after- moon will be delivered in Chicago Tuesday morning, and if promptly an- ewered by air mail a reply will be re- ceived in Washington Wednesday morning. Over a dozen smaller cities within 100 miles of Philadelphia will be simi- larly benefited by rail connection with the new service at Philadelphia. Turkish Girl Chooses Profession of Flying Smyrna, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The first Turkish rirl to choose aviation for a career is about to leave for France to study for her pilot’s license, after be- ing refused admission at the sole avia- tion in Turkey. She is Sureya Hanem, daughter of ® wealthy Smyrna merchant, who, with five other Turkish girls, applied for admission to the Constantinople Avi- ation School this year. The trans- formation of the schoo] from its orig- inal civil status into a purely military institution caused the government to turn down the girls’ applications. U. 8S. Cheeks Influx school Of French Teachers | Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The perfect accent is going to be absent from many American pri- vate schools where girls are “finished” heavy expense. Under a immigra- tion rules passports have been visaed grudgingly by American consulates in France. Regular teachers, graduates of French universities with a teaching record in France, can go to the United States on profesors’ visas. But thre amart, well-dressed young society teacher. required. for polite dinner conversation at girls’ schools, await her regular place on the immi- gration quota. How to Keep | Well To the limit of space, questions per~ | tinent to hygiene and prevention Of disease will be answered in this col- umn. : inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is tn- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- mosis or prescribe jor ease. It NAPOLEON’S FATAL ILLNESS. held that causes rapid and yet Napo- r is generally cancer of the stomach treme emaciation, had cancer of the stomach, was said to have retained much of his obesity. Dr. Paul E. Bechet recently recalled gzome of the facts of Napoleon's last illness in a paper read at the New York Academy of Medicine. Dr. O'Meara reported that Napoleon had attacks of nausea and vomiting tn July, 1818. Six months later, Dr. Stokoe saw him and found him with the game symptoms. In the light of the autopsy report made almost three years later, it seemed that Napoleon had cancer of the stomach, advanced enough to cause periodic about three years before he died. After Dr. Stokoe left, Napoleon was without medical service for more than a year. His mother had selected Dr Autommarchi for his physician, but the physician could not make the necessary arrangements and get to his patient until September, 1819. On his way to St. Helena he talked over the illness of his illustrious patient, with Drs. O’Meara and Stokoe. Dr. Antom- marchi found his patient subject to nausea and vomiting spells. In July, 1820, and all the following autumn, he _ suffered greatly from mausea and vomiting. In December the report was that he was very weak and vomited repeatedly. In April, 1821, the report was that he was vomiting in- cessantly. He sometimes vomited blood. There was evidence of hemorrhage of the stomach several times during this month. On May 5, 1821, he had a hemorrhage from the stomach and died soon thereafter. An autopsy was mede by six physi- cians. They found a perforation of the stomach into the peritoneum and a fairly considerable peritonitis with ad- hesions. They decided that the cause of the ulcer was a cancer of the stom- ach. No cancer was found in the liver or other organs. The physicians dls- agreed as to what they found in the lungs. The stomach was removed and carried to Englana. Ther2 have been reports that in recent years the stom- ach has been critically exainined and no evidence of cancer was found. This could readily be. In fact, the history suggests ulcer of the stomach much more than it does cancer. That history of at least three years’ duration, ab- sence of emaciation. and absence of cancer in the liver, fits a diagnosis of ulcer with ultimate hemorrhages, per- foration, and peritonitis, much bettcr than it does cancer. | BLISTERS ON FEET. Well Wisher writes: Constant Read- er says that he is bothered with blisters on his feet. I feel sure that if ne will invest in a few pairs of silk and wool - socks he will have no further trouble I have a friend who tried this rem- edy and he was entirely cured. REPLY. Maybe. Trying your method is harm- less enough, anyway. SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY Auto polished (best grade) Auto washed. ? :. 4 Auto olled and ed, $1.00, 8 cl AR 1013 14TH ST. N.W, must | | doubler is in for a Waterloo if a busi- | ness pass or redouble can be inserted | ; at = | be four strong hands; consequently af- | | ter a No Trump and a double, a strong | By DR. W. A. EVANS. ———— | | almost Personal replies will be made fo | . * | ficult to see how individual dtS-| extricate themselves or avoid a heavy |loss. East probably would pass, having no | five-card suit, or four-card suit ' headed and ex-| vomiting, | 4° ’ * * ¥ * vue 1 e . ah . ss atk “ee a 00 Todds A PS Taee e siSad Be Pre CaN: “ * 4 . THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. Motorists Easily Learn To Kly, Chamberlin Says Drivers Need No Special Physical Qualifications, He Asserts—Boys Said to Get Hang of Flying in Very Few Minutes. Special to The Washington Post. {so should the man behind a steering New York, Sept. 22.—“Anybody who| Wheel. In these days of congested street can drive an automobile can learn to} fly!” . traffic, it is a question if the man handicapped on any of these scores |s not better off in the air than on the Thus Clarence D. Chamberlin dispels | ground.” the popular idea that a successful air | pilot must have superior physical and | mental equipment along with steel nerves. Chamberlin, hero of the New York-to- | Germany flight, now consultant on avi- ation to the City of New York, ex- presses the belief, in an article written for the current North American Review, that thousands of Americans would be flying their own planes today except for lack of confidence in their own qualifications. The rigid demands made of military fliers during the World War have given | the ordinary man a feeling of inferior- | ity when he considers flying, Chamber- | lin says, but he points out that while | less than 12 per cent of the wartime | candidates for the Flying Corps ever be- came pilots, nearly 93 per cent of the | applicants who apply for a Federal fiy- | ing license today are able to qualify | physically. “The man who wants to use a plane ‘as he would an automobile—to go some- where quickly and comfortably—needs no more special physical qualifications | than he would need to drive an auto- | mobile,” he says. “He ought to be able to see and hear and judge distances, but | Boys in their teens today have making of better filers than Chamberlin has discovered, because they have grown up in an age when fiying !s more or less commonpiace, and so do not regard the airplane as a thing t> inspire awe, as do their eluers. Theg learn to fly as naturally as their fathers learned to drive automobiles “I have taken up youngsters of 12 to 16 who got the hang of fiyinz within & very few minutes,” he says. “It often takes hours of perspiring and despalring effort on the part of the instructor be- fcre an adult acqulres the same knowl- edge.” Within ten years, he predicts, the small, privately-flown plane will be so common that the man who has never flown Will be in the minority “Of the 3,500 planes scheduled to be produced in the country this year, fully one-third will be privately owned,” he points out. “There is no question that small planes, capable of making 100 railes an hour, carry.ng two or three persons, and selling for from $3,- 500 to $2,000 and lower, will be pro- duced in profitable numbers—and that the American public will buy and fly them.” the adults. Ohne ee WORK ON BRIDGE —/) - —- —_ . F type—which are apt to arise as a re- | sult of the Informatory Double; and that subject is continued today with the following deal: been giving examples of situ- South (Dealer) probably would bid one No Trump; it is far from an iron- clad declaration becayse of the worth- | 'less doubleton !n Diamonds, but three suits are stopped and the hand counts 14. West doubtless would double. His hand contains the five high cards apt | to take tricks, requisite for the double; |and he has four cards in his unstopped | | sult, North, with the strength he pos- sesses, would see the opportunity for ia killing. When a No is doubled in- Trump |formatorily, the presence of two strong |hands at the table its announced, If | | | OR the last two Sundays we have] his | set; himself | West | delightful | four worthless Hearts or Clubs | matter ' ia business double; | and | ' ' ' ' } | the remaining strength be equally di-| vided, a battle is on; but when all that strength is in one hand, either the original bidder or the informatory the proper time. There never can partner of either the No Trumper or | the doubler can be quite sure that the | remaining This is North’s situation, and his beet | hand is extremely weak. im order to apt to lead to a redouble road is to the declaration start along big penalty. or four cards, which is Sure to take a trick, and any high card is almost sure to take a trick when it is held over a No Trump each one of |; doubler. If North it is dif- and West could should redouble, Fast by an honor. South surely would pass and this would put the situation up to West, who would have to bid as he ,could never think of permitting South leon, who is generally thought to have | © play with the. contract one No Trump worth 40 per trick. The best he could do would be to bid two Hearts; and, whether East pass or bid two Spades, South would double. South’s double would be thoroughly justified by North’s redouble. An examination of the hand will show in what ad- Vantageous position the redouble has placed North and South regardless of what tactics East and West pursue in order to relieve themselves from the difficulty, and yet West’s double un- questionably was a sound one. A redouble shows three | | i | i ' | water | thought of insta | plant until some four months ago. } Some times the shoe is on the other | foot; that is, the partner of the doubler has the strong hand, not the partner ,of the No Trumper; and in that case it is possible to punish a perfectly sound No Trump bid quite severely. The following hand would be a good example of this: 4 $-/-5 ¥ 1+4-3-2 5-3 & $-6-5-3 NORTH . 4 SOUTH ar AS shit With the above hand South (Dealer) would bid one No Trump, and West haturally would double. North would pass; and East, unless it were rubber game or he did not have confience in ES EE | ST OS Take Week-End Motor Trips in One of Our GOOD USED CARS Late Model Chevrolets and Fords—Fairly Recon- ditioned. , Many With New Tires. R. L. Taylor Motor Co. 14th and T N.W. ee te ee ee | time they started would pass also ‘The Business Pass partner, result of East’s would ations—not of the cut-and-dried | most Interesting. ana taking four-tri South would have to pass at one No Trump doubled, medicine in the shape of a or, if he attempted to by what is Known as “a ok redouble " he would be flon- ping from the frying pan into the would pass; and North would have to take out, would face alternatives of naming } K the his No of the dilemma in one case, and would be there with and the loss that North and South would encounter at either suit-bid probably would be even more severe than at the original doubled No Trump which horn North chose, West Last in the other, Tuesday, Wednesday and of each week for about six Work will present a most instructive series queries a contest Thursday weeks, Mr. interesting of Auction Bridge Start in your family and with your friends on this. special series. You will be rewarded with a greatly increasing knowledge of Auc- tion Bridge and increased cnjoyment from this great game Pell your Iriends. (Copyright. 1928.) Electric Lighting For Italian Royalty Oil Lamps Are Displaced at Its Summer Residence in Mountains. Sant’ Anna di Valdierl, Italy, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The Italian royal family at last has electric lighting in their sum- mer residence here. Up to the end of August they were still using old-fashe joned oil lamps like any one of the countryside. This is a mountainous region where power abounds, pout nobody lling an electric Hght It or local gover- nor, Cavalliero Porta,.to put the deal through. A firm of Turin engineers made the hydroelectric installation a reality within three months from the work. Princess Giovanna, a comely and marriageable daughter of the House of Savoy, presided at the installation of the plant, pressing the button that turned on the current took the new podesta, 7 ; Unmarried Wives Lose French Legal Sanction Paris, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The marrlaze ceremony has taken on new importance in the French courts since the ruling by the council of state against the right of unmarried wives to collect damages for the accidental death of their com- mon law husbands. The lower courts have frequently recognized the claims of such women. There are so many households in France where the marriage ceremony has been omitted yet which are re- garded as honorable that many courts have held that there was a moral mar- rigae, if not a legal one. The decision of the council of state has reversed this doctrine. >, Hf} " oa to shed the searcn seckin@ existed, is patiently a fresh balance ' and her strength. In | not able seem to pe genuine friendship her rd France.” Un-Puritan Attractions Only Veneer. French Edi- tor Declares. Paris. pep! 2° (A P.) ] Romier, editor of Figaro. recent {re wh England VAS Holland larg Crprise operat turned mm tral nnel visi vinced 1 int Vict cocktails and ably orlan de jazz tions “Nowhere ii pite an epiden unpuritan a Blind Flying Taught Thoroughly in Holland mimercial alr en- ine no Chath » me reaqay money A ; ‘4 4 ; ‘Hun With Stimulation gary Mother Of 27 Wins Prize Award Made in Accordance to Large lamilies. se ’ “ye pt. 22 (7old medals, certifi wlll be g f largest ral Horthy h chairmansh! prize was man, the mot res on bi: bited, and wx ur A tne the benefits Hil liven ] rari } AS p of awarded ’ ° i1@! ‘ onere il are (A.P.) A depart- been creat _ . -’ ie government's heme of increasing the population. ates and gifts of the families. Ad- the honor- movement. to peasant Lec- he a > aed | , 27 children «tri ’ ‘ a At as |the Rev f | Me., 9 WOMEN CLERGY MEN TRADITION IN FAMILY Maine Baptist Preacher, Highly Educated, Prefers Rural Work. HAS TAUGHT IN BOSTON East Winthrop, Me., Sept. 22 (A.P.). 76 | ’ mothers of | A family tradition was upheld when |Mrs. Mildred Huffman became the Rev. Mildred Huffman this summer. Mrs. Huffman the daughter of a | Baptist minister, the widow of a clergy- pow of the same faith and has two | brothers engaged in the same field of lendeavor. And she hopes that her 4- | year-old daughter will follow in the |footsteps of her parents, grandfather | and uncles. | Although é¢quipped by virtue of train- ‘ing and experience to enter the field ‘of advanced religious activities, Mrs. Huffman prefers to preach the gospel ito rural folks among whom she was born and reared. She is pastor of the tiny First Baptist Church The Maine Baptist council of ordination or- dained her to the ministry in the self- same little church vhich she was later to be made pastor. Mrs. Huffman was born in Canada d received her A. B. degree at Acadia | University Scotia. After her graduation he was preceptress at Ricker Classical Institute in Houlton, Me. Her marriage to Rev. James Huff- Iman took place while she was in Houl- ton After his death she undertook to prepare for religious education and entered the Newton (Mass.) Theological Institute from which she holds the de- gree master in religious education. During the past two years she has been engaged in public school work in |Boston, qualifying as a teacher in j}Latin and French. She devoted spare imoments to the field of religious educa- ition among Boston churches. But she | returned to this little town to take up the kind of work to which her husband, ther father, the Rev. J W. Brown, Ph. D.., \of Nova and her two brothers, Brown, of Bar Harbor, Re 4 W. Brown, of dedicated thelr lives. sd here. of Nova oft . ty Scotia, Robie ' and tne \Gardiner, Mc ‘a Successful Six now winning Even Gsreater Success Downtown Salesroom 14th & R. I. Ave. N.W. J. L. JERMAN N.W. 3342 M St. WARNER BROS., Rosslyn, Va. BLYTAE GARAGE, Lanham. Md. J. M. GUE, Damascus, Md, PONT Everywhere you go, you hear Pontiac referred to as the finest of low- priced sixes ... and never was any car more clearly entitled toa position of accepted leadership in quality and value! Today’s Pontiac Six is the product of two great engineering staffs —General Motors’ and Oakland’s. Its rugged- ness, dependability and stamina are the result of months and years of teste ing at the General Motors Proving Ground. Its modish appearance and luxurious comfort reflect the supremacies of bodies by 2-Door Sedan, $745; Sport Roadster, $745; Phaeton, $7 All-American Six, $1045 to $1265. ' charges. ( All prices at factory. An outstanding example of Pontiac's many quality fea- tures is the coincidental lock pioneered by Oakland. One turn of the key locks both transmission and ignition. Fisher. Its many mechanical advancements and its exceptional features of equip- ment and detail are made possible by the economies of General Motors’ combined purchasing power. And it is built in America’s most modern automobile plant. These are five great fundamental ad- vantages enjoyed by no other builder of low-priced sixes. So why shouldn’t today’s Pontiac Six be everywhere regarded as the outstanding car of its field? Come in today and drive the car whose success astounds the automotive world. One ride will tell you all! 75; Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport Landau Sedan, $875. Oakland- ry. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices—they include lowest handling seneral Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. L. P. STEUART, Inc. Service—1444 P St. N.W. ASSOCIATE DEALERS SHERIFF MOTOR CO. 627 K St. N.W. TEMPLE MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO. 654 Pa. Ave. S.E. BAILEY MOTOR CO. Mt. Rainier, Md, CENTRAL GARAGE, La Plata, Md. Inc. GINGELL MOTOR CO. Berwyn yn, Md, SOUTHERN MARYLAND GARAGE, Upper Marlboro, Md. PRINCE FREDERICK MOTOR CO, Prince Frederick, Md. L N. J... KING, INC., Gaithersburg, Md. FROD UVC? CF CRF = ae ane : i ie} e oad st ate ay . + ny ps - -: Tas) Ce 7 2 * » : r se s - + 5b dual 2 si > 4) a 7 * ey i. hgete. J vs a a= % q PiN we : it oe SA - “ ye Ra me Reet ee * 3 2 eo uw a Saas eee ee y oe sy ’ “ry "* - r "ap i yen ert Bate eee r nat file : NER a i iow a E Ww <P y 4 7 Coupe, $745 + Body by Fisher Uptown Salesroom 3113 14th St. N.W. H. R. KING MOTOR CO, 514 H St. N.E. SERVICE MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. PENCE MOTOR CO. Manassas, Va. REMINGTON MOTOR CO. Remington, Va. Peet oe Jo" oy he Boras is et eae ! Od we NY aap re ey am | AC SIX | MOTORS LD eee A ae os a GARRETT MOTOR CO., Culpeper, Va. P. C. RICHARDS, Warrenton, Va.

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10 GIRLS FROM ORIENT TRAINED HERE, TEACH Sn Health Work at Home Also Engaged In by Graduates of Ann Arbor. AIDED BY SCHOLARSHIPS Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 22 (A.P.).— Oriental women educated in the Occi- dent turn to teaching and health work when they return to their native lands. This is shown by records of the hold- ers of Barbour Scholarships at the University of Michigan. Funds for the scholarships were es- tablished in 1917 by Levi L. Barbour, of Detroit, after he made a trip through the Orient. They have been available in the past to girls from China, Japan, India and the Philippines. Recently, through funds provided by the will of the founder, the Barbour Scholarships were opened also to women of Turkey and Russia. 1919. Thirty women have held the scholar- ships. The first was graduated in 1919. Fourteen of the 30 are teachers; nine are physicians or health service work- ers; seven are homemakers and two Can be classified as being itn business. Matrimonial opportunities come to the girls in their native lands after their schooling in the Occident. Mrs. Wei-djen Djank Lo, ‘27, is the wife of the educational commissioner Na- Graduated in of THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, DEATH IN AIR DAILY |ing nuniber of SEPTEMBER 1928. Genoa Punishes Petting in Public Strolling of Lovers, Arm in Arm in Evening, Also Forbidden. Genoa, Sept. 22 (A.P.) fathers of Genoa have The Started a cam- paign against the more serious aspects of public petting. Two couples were arrested under the new regulations and received a length, reprimand from the magistrate. rhe latter, in an exhaustive report, held that a kiss, per se. was not a misde- meanor. Embraces of a more ardent however, were permissible only stage or screen and not in the parks. The judge disclaimed tention of preventing strolling arm in arm, strong disapproval of an evening of it, nature on the publi any tt lovers from but declared those who make Smoking Car Planned For German Women Berlin, Sept 22 railroad authorities are abolition of traveling designed “for ladies only Prolonged observation them that women are and disposed to shun the company of thet own while traveling. Thi Wopnetl \ he (A.P.) considering C;e rman the compartinents has c'oyr) ineed Dare SCX also the raised the q i@~stion hniunibel of HOS aO | iments city | 16 ‘Oldest London Firm | oe a ‘Cast “Liberty Bell” ' Foundry Was Established in | 1570; “Big Ben” Was Made There. London, Sept. 22 (A.P.). bell At ca’s “Liberty Bell’ was cast ls reputed to be the old- est The ancient foundry where business tn London. of The property Messrs. Mears & Stainbank, it was in 1570 at Essex street, Whitechapel. was Lo whence it removed WhitecRapel its present site in tne 1733 A bell cast at this foundry in the English village of sent back to the firm for repair 400 ater “Big Ben,” huge bell that tolls the hours in the clock tower urmounting the British houss of parliament, came from this foundry, as did York Minster’s “Great Peter’ and Lincoln Cathedral's “Great rom.” road during 1594 Staplehurst the also i nglishmen Buy Chips rom Historie Edifice London, Sept. 22 (A.P.) piect ot decavineg Hou irom |! ic earerly bought Hundred: e , (Ved ve poeet originally established | i | | i ' JOB FORBIDS HELPING DAD ~ Soon. Se RS RN \ithough ballots her duty intellivently, the NInrs. hansas Reed of Women Constance McArthur, exes Voters, utive tell secretary of League father forbid her supporting an individual candidate. Mi. Reed the can nof Rules of the Her hians., them to vote for her for governor. father, Clyde (right), publisher of Parsons, Sun, is Republican gubernatorial nominee. is to help educate women voters to use their league the Building of Roads Interesting China Information on the Latest Development in U, S. Con- struction Is Sought ‘anton, 22 (A.P.).—Greater good roads and motor- r transportation of all kinds in Can- South China has d visit of a represen- » of the American National Auto- Chamber of Commerce, Walton Of New York. to Canton with detalled tn- i all kinds on road bullding, manufacture and operation, midt soon the attention ment officials as well as pri- LAs. Chinese engineers educate America, now engaged in high- onstruction in South China, were r for information of the latest de- opment in United States road build- The South China government also reque information, Sept. tonusiasm for nd throughout - ‘ord they rea DY a f j re WwW ted Labor Bureau Studies Industrial Accidents A bulletin labor bue were more accidents im 22 (A.P.).— nternational there trial led from injuries were permanently as eg ‘ 4 ws? Wes ~~ by hed SHA 3 Sit , " iw 4 ¥ + ' Address Box 300, Washington Post. Dealer SHERIDAN GARAGE, 2615 Que St. N.W. PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR CO., Clarendon, Va.

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a a eee ~EAROLINA NEGROES LIVE AS IN UTOPI Colony of 5,000 on Island, Descendants of Slaves, Highly Prosperous. ALL DEEPLY RELIGIOUS me Beaufort, S. C., Sept. 22 (A.P.)—In an island near here where, in 1862, Federal Army guns barked for the free- dom of the inhabitants, approximately 5,000 negroes now live as prosperous, happy property owning farmers. While many modern conveniences have found their way to St. Helena Island, the negroes still hold to oxen as beasts of burden. More than 1,300 of these animals draw the plows that turn the soil for crops of corn, cow- peas, sweet potatoes, long staple cotton, peanuts and other sea island produce. Descendants of Slaves. Most of the negroes on the island are descendants of slaves. They are deeply religious. There are’ seven ehurches in the community and nu- merous “praise houses” have been maintained since long before 1861. The praise houses are an institution which yearly attracts dozens of students of racial history and sociology. Twice a week the houses are opened for public worship. The congregations consist largely of women. A lay offi- cer presides, reads from the Bible and talks briefly. Negro spirituals are sung and at the end of the service some one begins prayer. The benches are moved to the back of the auditorium and the congregation join hands in a circle. Bodies sway to the chanting, rhythmic spirituals, hands are )ited high in sup- plication and the circle moves slowly around and around. This is continued for a time and the meeting is then adjourned, Interested in Education. The island inhabitants take keen in- terest in education. The Penn Voca- tional School, principal educational] in- stitution of the community, has taken prizes in competition with similar schools. There is a community house and other schools for younger children. The community has no orphanage, for orphans are promptly adopted by some family. No resident of the island has ever gone to the poorhouse. The present colony was established when white residents fled from the is- land after the war between the States and the lands were sold for taxes. Negroes remained on the island and the Government assisted them in the op- eration of their farms. Today there are approximately 1,000 subdivisions on the land with homes and small farms, Argentinian Has Gold-Lined Tomb $500,000 of Yellow Metal Said to Have Been Put in Walls of Vault. Buenos Aires, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—Presg reports of a tomb lined with pure gold and worth $500,000 have aroused na- tion-wide interest. It is said to be one of the family vaults in the Cha- carita Cemetery and was built by An- gel Roverano nineteen years ago. In addition to the gold lining the vault contains a small statue of a woman executed by Bitolfi, for which the sculptor is said to have received $30,000. Various religious objets d'art inclosed in the vault are believed to be worth more than $200,000. The floor is a mosaic of small gold blocks, but it was never finished. Senor Roverano’s will provided that the vault should be sealed after the death of a brother, his only surviving relative. This occurred several years ago. 6,000,000 Matches Burned a Minute World’s Consumption Is Placed at Four Trillions Every Year. Stockton-on-Tees, England, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—This little town in rural Eng- land is celebrating the 100th birthday of the match. It was here just a cen- tury ago that Johnny Walker, a local chemist, invented a “percussion pow- der” which, placed on the ends of small sticks, became death flares for the old-fashioned tinder box. ‘ It is now estimated that 6,000,000 matches are lighted throughout the world every minute while the world’s consumption has been placed at 3,228,- 425,000,000 a year based on an estimate of five matches a day per capita of population. Nearly a billion matches a day are used in the United States while in England the annual consumption is 200 billion. In the United States the annual output is 300 Dillion. If the matches manufactured each year were laid end to end they would reach a distance of 95,538,145 miles or 4,000 times around the earth. Eiffel Tower Gets New 30-Ton Coat of Paint Paris, Sept. 22 (A.P.)—The Eiffel Tower is getting a new coat of paint. Thirty tons of paint, costing about $20,000, are necessary for the tower to look its best. This is too high to per- mit it to follow the changes in Paris fashions, so it gets its new coat of paint every eight years and no sooner. This year is an exception. A new kind of paint has been tried out on a fourth of the surface. But the rest will be finished only at the regular time, in 1932. King George Fond Of Naval History Has Large Library in Wind- sor Castle—Wales Likes Kipling. Windsor, England, Sept. 22 (A.P.).— Every member of the British royal fam- ily has a different taste in literature, says the Windsor Castle librarian. There are scores Of books in the castle library dealing with naval history and strategy. These belong to the king. Queen Mary leans toward Dickens, Tennyson and Scott. Kipling is the favorite author of the Prince of Wales. The Duke of York reads little else than thrillers. His favorite character is Sherlock Holmes. On the other hand, the Duchess of York prefers the clas- sics. Princess Mary stijl has a great number of volumes of French literature a _ _ - ee — PARENT-TEACHERS | The members of the District Congress of Parents and Teachers will be rejoiced to hear that they are to have an office at the Burlington Hotel. The congress has long en- joyed the hospitality of this hotel for its regular meetings and appreciates the generosity of the management which has made it possible for them to open this office so that they at last may have a State headquarters. Hereafter all material for this column must be sent by Wednesday preceding the Sun- day it is to be given publicity to the District of Cojymbia Congress of Pa- rents and Teachers, room 101, Burling- ton Hotel. The following instructions for the publicity scrapbooks for the 1929 con- vention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers have been Is- sued by Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, who is manager of the scrapbook exhibit for the national meeting: Books should have a period limit. and may be made to open either way. The name of the association, and lo- cation, including State, should ap- pear on the cover of the book. Books should have a _ period-limit. This should be noted on the cover or on the first page. Example—May, 1928, to April, 1929. All clippings should be neatly cut and posted. Clippings should be marked with the name of the periodical, the month, the day, and the year. Example—The Wash- ington Post, 6-15-28. If notation is made on clipping, use pencil; if on page, use ink. Legitimate material consists of pub- licity to members which could include association programs if publicity has been given to them and this publicity is noted, and publicity from and con- cerning the association. Make the book as attractive and as artistic as possible—every one, even those not interested in publicity, will stop to look at an attractive book. Only such notations as are necessary to identify the article should be used, but mounting or outlining of articles, scrolls or any arrangement which will call especial attention to an article, or which will add to the appearance of the book, is entirely permissible. Pho-~ tographs and pictures may be used which have had publicity. These give life to the book. Points used marking publicity scrap- books on the basis of 10. Legitimate material, 2 points; neatness, 1-3 point; attractiveness, 1-3 point; originality, 1-3 point; arrangement, 14 point; use of photographs, % point; good an- nouncements, 2 points; good write-ups, 2 points; association activities other than regular meetings (this means committee activities), 2 points; mak- ing a total of 10 points. Helping the Students. The Social Hygiene Society of the District of Columbia provided ten scholarships for summer students at Howard University and furnished a supplemental fund to assist in sending one of their officers, Mrs. W. P. Roop, to Chautauqua, N. Y., for the courses given by Prof. T. W. Galloway and Mr. N. W. Edson, of the A. 8. H. A. staff. Social hygiene students in and near Washington are making good use of the reference library which constitutes an important feature of the society's office in the centrally located Star Building. Nor is the library useful merely in the summer, as it is con- sulted by social and health workers, parents, teachers and religious workers throughout the year. Force-Adams School. The summer round-up committee of the Force-Adams P. -T. A. was present at the two schools on Monday to check up on the health charts of children entering school for the first time. Mrs. Waldman, the chairman, assisted by Mrs. Melvin, took charge of Adama, while Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Cajigas were at the Force School. It is hoped that parents who have not had their children examined as to their physical condition will do so at once and have defects, if any, corrected. Cards to be signed by the physician making the examination may be obtained from Mrs. Caldwell, kindergarten teacher at Adams, or Tirs. Hughes, first grade, at Force. Free Material. For the use of members of the Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teach- ers the following free material may be obtained from the State chairman of national publications at 3818 Ma- comb street: By-laws of the national congress, his- tory, organization and program of serv- ice, how to organize congress unite, reasons and objects, resolutions, na- tional handbook, program material! for officers and chairmen of committees, art, children’s reading, high school par- ent-teacher associations, home educa- tion, humane education, juvenile pro- tection, legislation, motion pictures, music, parliamentary procedure, phy- sical hygiene, publicity, recreation, safety, spiritual training of children, student loans and scholarships, thrift, founders’ day, February 17; founders’ day program suggestions, the candls- lighting ceremony. Maryland Convention. The Maryland State convention will be held this year at Salisbury, Novem-~- ber 19-22. The theme for the entire convention will be “Worthy Home Mem-~- bership.” The State officers and local chairmen are working very hard to make this the greatest convention Maryland has ever held. It is to be hoped that there will be @ good dele- Bobbing Forbidden For Sailors’ Wives German Naval Officers Are Indignant Over Edict From Chief. Kiel Sept. 22 (A.P.).—Something like a mutiny is threatened In the German navy because of an edict that has gone forth from the chief of the Reich's naval station here, that officers’ wives must not be shingled. Great indignation, therefore, among the ladies, who declare one and all that whatever the authorities may de- cree in matters of male hirsute appen- dages, they will not tolerate any official and officious meddling with their own feminine coiffures. The rule in the German navy is that officers shall be either clean shaven or else cultivate a full-pointed beard like: their admiral, Prince Henry of Prussia, the ex-kaiser’s brotper, who has copied the style from King George of England. Kuban Ku Klux Is Formed in Cuba Havana, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The appear- ance of @ Ku Klux Klan organization in Cuba has given the insular police some worry, but recent investigations have shown little ground for alarm. The society is known as the “‘Kabal- leros de Ku Klux Klan de Kuba” and it will be allowed to function. The first chapter was organized at Cama-~- guey, a rich farming center, where the prominent banded for gation from the District of Columbia to attend the convention at least part of the time. Singing Mothers. Monday afternoon an enthusiastic meeting of the Singing Mothers of the District of Columbia Congress of Par- ents and Teachers was held in the Bur- lington Hotel. Several more local as- sociations were represented by singers, and it seems probable that before long every local group will be represented in the chorus. The librarian, Mrs. Lavinia Dunham, had arranged a program which the mothers rehearsed after the business meeting. The program chairman, Mrs. Ash- mun, announced that she was ready to make engagements for the Singing Mothers to sing at local Parent-Teacher meetings for the coming season. Any local association that desires to have the chorus supply music for one of their meetings will please send requests to Mrs. Ashmun, 3230 Park place north- west; telephone, Columbia 4572-J. The president, Mrs. E. L. Norris, an- nounced that rehearsals would soon start for the program of Christmas car- ols which the chorus will give during the holidays. Members are asked to watch this column for announcements. Sunimer Library Closes. Thursday marked the close of the summer library which the Keene Par- ent-Teacher Association has been con- ducting during the summer at the home of Mrs. R. T. Wyche for the chil- dren of the neighborhood. Although the library this summer contained fewer books than last year, Mrs. Wyche reports a substantial increase in the circulation and in the number of read- ers. The parents and the teachers took an active interest in the library, as well as the children, many parents coming with the children on Thursdays to help select the books. By opening her home to the children of this neigh- borhood each week Mrs. Wyche enables them to obtain good books without crossing dangerous thoroughfares to reach the Takoma Library. Progressive Parenthood. Teachers are progressive; they have to be in this day to hold their positions. They are on the alert for new objec- tives, new methods, new understand- THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER) ing of the mind and emotions of the child in order to capture and hold the spirit of interest and harmony in the classroom. It is as a mother recently said, “their job.” But what of the parents’ job? Is it ‘heir job to study the mind of their child and capture the spirit of har- mony and interest in the home? John can not learn if he is nagged all the time, nor will he learn to control his temper at home if he is antagonized at every turn. Mary does not progress in geography if the teacher is dull and uninteresting. No more will she learn household tasks if the mother knows of no way to make them attractive. It is our duty as parents to be pro- gressive, to read the new books on child training, to find out how to teach home duties interestingly, to make the for- mation of character habits a matter of desire instead of Irritation. More than that, it is the duty of every Parent-Teacher Association to put within the reach of its members the means of studying these subjects. No. P.-T. A. has performed its full duty, no matter how many Victrolas and drinking fountains it has provided for the school, unless it provided each year for its members training and in- spiration along these lines. We as parents must be as progressive I. C. BARBER MOTOR 2917 14th St.—Columbis (Cor. AND UP #.0.8. DETROIT 23, 1928. in using the fund of knowledge within our reach as the teachers are in adapt- ing it to their classrooms. Let us strive to be progressive parents and make our organization progressive Par- ent-Teacher Associations. This is our job.—Adapted from Georgia Bulletin. Middle Atlantic Council. At the meeting of the Executive Board of the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parents and Teachers held at the Burlington Hotel Wednesday, the following were elected to the Middle Atlantic States Council: Delegates—Mrs. H. N. Stull, Mrs. Franklin Jones, Mrs. D. F. Angier, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. H. L. Richardson. Alternates—Mrs. Finis D. Morris, Mrs. J. W. Byler, Mrs. Louis Casbell, Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs. Andrew Stuart and Mrs. J. Sanders. The Middle Atlantic State Council, which is to meet in Easton, Pa., Octo- ber 16, 17, 18, 19, in connection with the Pennsylvania State Convention, Is made up of delegates from the New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. Mrs. Ernest Daniel, State chairman of hospitality for the District of Colum- bia, is chairman of the council. In view of the fact that we are to be hostesses to the national convention in May it seems very desirable that we have a good répresentation at this meeting to interest our neighbor States in the big work ahead of us. The council meeting ends Tuesday eve- ning when the delegates are to be en- tertained by Pennsylvania at their State banquet. All are invited to re- main for the meetings of the State convention. National Officers Here. The following national officers and State presidents are in Washington to confer with the officers of the Dis- trict of Columbia and make plans for the National Convention of the Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, which is to be held in Washington in May, 1929: Mrs. 8S. M. N. Morris, president; Mrs. E. C. Mason, first vice president; Mrs. Hugh Bradford, third vice president; Mrs. B. S. Elliott, treasurer; Mrs. Fred- erick Hosmer, head of bureau of pro- gram service; Mrs. H. N. Rowell, bud- get chairman; Mrs. Laura Underhill Kohn, head of bureau of publicity; Mrs. C. E. Kendell, State president, Ohio; Mrs. Louis T. de Valliere, State president, New Jersey. Saturday afternoon they leave with the State president of the District of Columbia, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, for 11 |the national board meeting to be held in Charleston, S. C., this week. At Public Library. Our generation has seen its grand- mothers and its flappers leave home for wider fields and now even its babies are toddling off to preschool education. Dr Ilse Forest’s new book, “Preschool Education,” gives a@ care- ful history of this new movement to- gether with entertaining accounts of nursery schools the world over. Par- ents and study groups will find it most helpful One of the most worth-while books on the parents’ bookshelf is “The | Meaning of a Liberal Education,” by | Everett Dean Martin. At this season |every one is thinking about education |and its aims. Mr. Martin sets the fol- |lowing standards for our schools: “To lift men’s thoughts out of mo- notony and drudgery which are the common lot, to free the mind from servitude and herd opinion, to train habits of judgment and of apprecia- tion of value, to carry on the strug- gle for human excellence in our. day and generation, to temper passion with wisdom, to dispel prejudice by better knowledge of self, to enlist all men, in the measure that they have capacity for it, in the achievement of civilization.” See Special Exhibit At 14th and R Streets N.W. GALEN Je SAAN ou, SBCA ie, wa N re oy a ‘ " ts), Joday and A// Next Weep. “4 % iy — es } , Tf you drove acar costing +3.000..you would find the same vital elements of quotity The only Essex point in common with cars in its price field—is price. An examination of our Special Chassis Display will give you some astonishing and impressive comparisons that you will not forget. Essex quality, fine appearance and high manufacturing practice rightly classify it with those costly cars which use the best known fine car methods. COACH $735 SEDAN (4-Door) $795 For every important item in Essex construction you must go to these costly cars to find comparison. Like the *3,000 cars Essex uses roller tappet bearings. It uses Timken tapered wheel bearings. It uses worm- and-gear type steering. It uses a hard-rubber steering wheel, with steel core, identical with the wheel used on the highest priced cars. Like the *3,000 cars Essex uses five frame cross members for rigidity. Like them it fully balances all running parts for smooth, long-lasting operation. The four-wheel brakes used on the Essex Super-Six are the same enclosed and protected type used on costliest cars and assure the maximum brake safety, as well as the softness of control that you associate only with high priced cars. They typify the costly car way Essex is built through- out — and you can verify this detail by detail, inside and out, by comparison first with costly cars—and then with cars in the Essex price class. The Essex Super-Six high-compression motor is pat ented and exclusive and to our knowledge the most powerful and efficient motor of its size in the world. It eliminates vibration and so can sustain high speeds, smoothly, effortlessly and indefinitely. Come see the most smportant part of your Essex and the way it 2s built in this special chassis display. It will explain why Essex 1s the largest selling ‘‘Stx’’ tn the history of the industry. COUPE $745 (Rumble Seat $30 extra) All prices f. o. b. Detroit Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. , DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 Cor. Fourteenth and R Streets N.W. ROADSTER $850 Co. yisit 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 Sts. N.W. METROPOLITAN DEALERS | UNIVERSAL AUT INC. UNDERS MOTOR CO. HOWARD MOTOR CO. oe Se sams 7” n €or. Rhode Island & N. J. Aves. N.W. Telephone Numbes, aed S06 Mh —Wee 14 | Phone North 456 > Ve las Pes Rete SCHULTZE’S MOTOR CO. | 1496 H eee a Nal é 7 2D gets s me . ’ wt, a iy 7 « ip. 4 " * wn Be st - i rae, ee ha ier Pept, ba mh iv pit OAS MeN Tile ee | ee % wt i ae tall f i ars Aa ' “"y ny e

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TE WASHINGTON POST: STNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1928, CTSaly Delivered during August 77 § ashington D. ws Because it is the finest and most fash- residents of Washington during ionable automobile of the day—be- cause it is the greatest dollar value ever presented to the motoring public «the Stiver Anniversary Buick is scoring the most sensational success ever won by any new quality car in Washington. 232 new Buicks were delivered to August. Numerous additional orders for August delivery have been carried over into September. And so brisk and persistent is the demand that September sales promise to sur- pass the mark for August. This same deep enthusiasm—this same eager desire for the new Buick ~is being duplicated in all parts of the country. Men and women want this car. They want it in preference to alf others in its field. Orders are pouring in im such tremendous volume as to force the great Buick plants to work at their highest capacity to su the demand. Pply cad Dick Murphy, Inc. 1835 14th St. N.W. & 604 H St. N.E. Buick Motor Co. (Division General Motors Corporation) 14th at L Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. N.W. / Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017 14th St. FRED N. WINDRIDGE, Rosslyn, Va. RUSHE MOTOR CO., Hyattsville, Md. C. C. WATERS & SONS, Gaithersburg, Md. BURY MOTOR CO., Anacostia, D. C. BOWDOIN MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL. BUILD THEM i . - ~~ — — ; we : j : “ Pe. F hee a A ia prety 14} Nhs sis “as sata ie Le lg A awe Pree reste yr tye 4 rp gil 4 % ng . s op % ‘lh * v es ‘ 4 alk " = . : =. . —_ s » Lan et Ca ae. 5 Lee Ree en Bee ’ os LS a A : . be ’ A ty 1 it» deg Te » is " pC 4 io earsle t P+... ene ~ ae oe a Z Spies hd tah eh . a ° . ae : t ’ " » La 7 OF ’ iN 7 :, ae (9 a ye eee eee er ee : ’ r ¥ way Pe —e

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4 raya ) = GI EUZAAL a a: wee §=1LYZN. R Gee OnANNON & LUCK SALES ARE 3/2000 Transactions Include Realty | in Burleith and Fourteenth Street Terrace. HOME SITES ARE SOLD Transactions consummated through the office of Shannon & Luchs, Inc., reported within the past 60 days’ sales aggregate over 8750,000, exclusive of business property transactions. In- cluded in the list were properties in Burleith, Fourteenth street terrace, home sites in Massachusetts Avenue Park and miscellaneous sales. The list follows: In Burleith, the Shannon & Luchis | subdivision, the following sales have been made: Clarence J. Seward bought the prop- | erty at 3709 Reservoir road northwest. Carl Smith Dow bought the property at 3723 Reservoir road northwest. Mina J. Little bought the property at 1700 Thirty-sixth street northwest. Harell OO and Margaret Hoagland bought the property at 3711 Reservoir road northwest Arthur Woodfin and Caroline Gordon Ford bought property at 3729 Reservoir | road northwes' Marthena Whipple Wolcott bought the property at 1600 Thirty-seventh Street northwest, Oliver and Eva H. Bowles bought the property at 3712 Reservoir road north- west. On R Street Northwest, Alexander R. and Josephine H. Boll- ing bought the property at 3708 R/ street northwest William H. Pres it 3715 Reservoir road northwest. William E. and Katie A. Dix bought property at 3717 Reservoir road north- west. Willlam E. Dix bought the house at 3700 R street northwest Harvey A. Jacobs bought property at 3704 R street northwest. Louise Pierce bought from Courtney | A. McNamara property at 4208 Thirty- | eighth street northwest. R. J. De Sassure bought from Harry Purnell property at 3712 R street “ort bought yropert' absorption of ground if th and Reservoir road in Burleith, completes the activity of Shannon & Luchs Construc.- tion Co. in this field and utilizes all available round here In Fourteenth street terrace the fol- lowing sales have been made: Archie W.and MamieH. Smith, property at 1371 Hamilton street northwest. This «& an English tyj detached residence. ] original group comprised twelve! Fr’. Haycraft bought property m stre-* northwest Ingraham Street Property, Robert A. Martin bought property i318 Ingraham street northwest. V. A. Nichols bought property at 1321 Ingraham street northwest. H. H. Clark bought property at 1331 Ingraham street northwest These are of an early American type and have followed the architectural theme ol this period closely. nm Massachusetts Park, the restricted Middaugh & Shannon development, the following sales have been transacted: Charles P. Swindler bought from} George H. Lamar vacant ground. Mrs. James C. Wentz bought from George H. Lamar, Tr., vacant ground. Rene T. Davis bought from George H. Lamar, Tr., vacant ground, John Price Wet] bought from George H. Lamar, Tr., vacant ground, W. J. Finley bought from George ‘“f Lamar, Tr., vacant ground. Other miscellaneous sales transacted | hrough this office are: G. G. Duty bought from Mary Vv Simons property at 1118 Florida av nue northeast. F. W. Boligano, Inc., bought froin Belle Luttrell properties at 943 F street southwest and 522 and 524 Tenth street uthwest. G. Bonifaut bought from Aurora Hills Homes, Inc., a home in Aurora Hills. Royal Duncan bought from Roland L. and Fay Gaugler property at 6625 East avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Mary T. Pfl ster bought from Hyman Wodksman southwest corner ol Nineteenth and K streets northwest. John P. Evans bought from Ellen M. Morse property at 1112 Twenty-first street northwest. Ira EF. Keller bought from James Ricks property at 1118 Twenty-first street northwest. Bought in Forty-second Street. Fred A. J. Geier bought from J. C. Pickens property at 5025 Forty-second street northwest. Ezra Brainerd bought from Florence H. Butler property at 2234 California street. J. B. Barnes bought of the president of Wenger Bros., Ins., property at 3825 Cathedral avenue northwest. M. L. Garrison bought of W. F. Weide property at 4228 Fessenden street north- west, Mildred A. Eckles bought of Ethel H. Smoot property at 1615 Irving street northwest, J. Clint Tribby bought of Charles Schwartz property at 3123 M street northwest. Louis Browdy bought ‘om Cora R. and Maurice L. Jacobson property at 1424 Madison street northwest. Georgia Miller bought from Frances Stein property at 1652 Newton street northwest. Lewis V. Judson bought from W. F. Weide property at 3505 Northampton street northwest. Ceasar Carballo bought from Harvey Beaver Special property at 419 Ran- doiph street northwest. J. W. and Mary H. Roberts bought from Mary P. and Victor Mynsbridge property at 3403 P street northwest. Miles and Nellie G. Holdsworth bought property at 233 Rock Creek Church road northwest. John Steward bought from American Security & Trust Co. property at 952 Shepard street northwest. Mrs. Lillian E Jones bought from Walter F. Weide property at 811 Sher- idan street northwest. ,} and will continue weekly throughout |} fects in Salesmanship of the . Salesman,” by J G Beit zell. sales mane | Curcty Co mcorporate Mrs. Theresa and Grace Thompson bought from Mrs. «rances Elizabeth | Owens property at 1736 Webster atreet | northwest. | Ernest and Ida Holober bought from Walter F. Weide property at 822 Somer- set street northwest. C. F. Klinefelter bought from Walter A. Dunigan property at 3733 Veazey street northwest. Instant Service—-The Washington Post maintains a force o! trained ad- takers to give prompt, courteous attention to those who wish to place fied advertisements in The Post by telephone. The quickest way to meet needs for household or office | ‘stating re requirements gy! ad ted columns, ee a ee —- ee ee CAFRITZ $3,000,000 CLUB HOTEL , v ? POOL ND i pot ¥ ook rr pki See seem mee: see cone ee onan seat eee seen oat wow at } ; } bey ben) ; Lid pid at, 4 we*9? 4 “ow » y » ¢ “9 " omy a" . ~ eere t Base siya > > ‘ ; > a-b4 ‘ . 5 " “ : ‘ “ “hk y . 4 _ ie . bs | © - ~ ‘. me env > mes wie 4 . ‘ ‘ ) ~ & ‘ i 2 ‘ , $s ; ; cn ny > . i 4 | a 4 . - 4> . Am - waess be 4 . nae a YY? Se vv ‘ oo DT YOCe » ne > —— » o . ae ‘ ‘ . . . > ‘ . " ‘ . Bhiei Aad eee ta ee bi es $ ‘ ee bond ae 4 ERR ARNEL LI, bod a a 5 Architect’s drawing of the $3,000,000 club hotel now being erected at Fourteenth and KK streets by Morris Cafritz. The structure is to be twelve stories high, with two floors underground, and will tain 600 rooms. The club features include a swimming pool, gymnasium, Turkish bath, and garden, and the building is to be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1920. Harvey H. Warwick plans for the building. COtt- ror! drew So ee — = YMG. ALO REALTY AGULTY APPOINTED Course in Columbia College Will Start on October 15: Lectures Weekly. W ith every home ALL BRANCHES COVERED completed sold—and no hnished house Announcing the faculty to give (‘\ , . ; } { } , } real estate course at the District « 5 A Kj ANS ready to + SROWN Columbia College at the Y. M thers Sunday, we call this year, yesterday Dean J WV A’ : ; . stated the course was designed alony . “3 a a your attention to the practical lines so as to insure the makx- imum information to those enrolled fact that many homes The lectures will start October 1. in this delightful neu the term. wach of the branc es of ths contmiun rt y have real estate profession is covered as wei! : as varried allied subjects been sold from plans. A list of the topics and the lecture: / : " named to cover them follow You wrtl hind ta real “Property Management,” by F. M 2 Bowie, vice president, H. L. Rust Co Prees range . “Mortgage Loans,” by Howard Moran $11.950 to $14,500 the charmina homes Vice president, American ar ' f ] Trust Co.; “Sale Contracts,” ul on FAI unt 4 Ve, and, now under construc- Ottenberg attorney at “Re: f $16.5 , : ’ ” 6,500 ub, on : Estate Selling,” by J. A. McKeever, r- a ‘? — why h wae h by president, McKeever & Goss, Inc.; “De- | angarum Lane. tome offer the oppor- f hbleasure Co ms pect ror ager, Cafritz Co., Inc.;: “Sales and | f ss } change of Business and Investment eatures that meet Properties,” by M. J. Luchs, vice pre dent, Shannon & Luchs, Inc ‘ “Building Operation,” by Waverly | quirements. Tavior, president, Waverly Taylor, Inc.; “Real Estate Law,” by Chas. S. Shreve, realtor-attorney; “Taxation of Real | Estate,” by William P,. Richards, as- sessor of the District of Columbia; | “Title Examination and Conveyancing,” | your mdruidual re- by James .. Becker, president, Rea! | , ~~ Estate & Columbia Title Insurance Co.; | sh i“Zoning and City Planning,” by Maj ao nS ry Se Re Carey H. Brown, engineer, National COMPANY INC. Capital Park & Planning Commission; atl “Building and Loan Associations,” by C. Clinton James, attorney, past presi- 1418 EyeSti N.W. Exclusive Agents. Main 5904 dent of the United States League of Building & Lo..n Associations; “Ap- praisals,” by A. H. Lawson, real estate D officer, Washington Loan & Trust Co.; , “Real Estate Financing,” by William Ave. Two squares North to Hunt Ave L. King, manager, mortgage department, Boss & Phelps realtors; “Ethics,” by John A. Petty, executive secretary, ve West on Grafton St, from Chevy Chase Circle to Wisconsin Washington Real Estate Board. AMERICA’S SMARTEST COLONY OF ENGLISH GROUP HOMES A VILLAGE IN THE CITY Nine Minutes Fram Dupont Circle A Predetermined Non-Com petitive Development Be the home great or small, there is something more than sentiment that clings around the roof. It has sheltered us for years. We have watched it grow old and gray, as perhaps we have ourselves, and we think of our fathers who reared it and made the vlace our home. They say to us: “We = our best for the old ome, We reared this roof tree well: Model Home And we trust that you will be ae strong and true 4456 Que St. To the home where we loved (South of Reservoir Road.) | to dwell.” ‘Three Bedrooms and One Bath to Five Bedrooms and Three Baths $10,250 to $17,750 All enamel gas ranges; unusual arrangement of kitchen dressers; Sanitas on kitchen and bathroom; inlaid linoleum; new noiseless Frigidaire; one-piece porcelain sink; imported English wall paper; built-in garages; iron fences; paved streets. Drive west on Que Street to Wisconsin Avenue, | [305 S AND PHELP S north one block to Reservoir Road, west to Village, Realtors make left-hand turn at 44th Street. and Developers Owners 1417K St. Main 9300 aN FT IT ~ LA Ae eA aa Zs USAe SVS SL S20 i} — - " a | 4 L is a marked demand for desirable | in; rward, putting dollars into the irging upward rhis firm, he added, imomMes vit! lv ¢ | tec numbe) ' he work} Tal he ¥ ; ~ te igs lh +I ome "alta of the workinen doing the JOD |/hag not been in the market for two h| fe available Building operations, which !|A number of these could be mentioned : have been at a low ebb, are now xct- |The La Salle Building | FER ee | Saile at Connecticut ting into their normal stride and ar | avenue and L street, the Columbia Still another factor that is bound to ! giving employment to the she gp Medica} Building at Nineteenth and I|.mprove conditions here is the recent trades, who have found a scarcity oO! |streets, the ‘Ww apr tmen Pee: oe | BB py 0 vi gts. the new apr tment building | cnancing of the Wardman buildings, | oe }jregular jobs in the last eighteen | projected for upper Sixteenth street, | ‘ *imonths or two years These private | with bond issues amounting to §13,- facing Meridian Hill Park, and others.” operations, coupled with the Federa! ‘. ‘ | 500,000, and shows the confidence and building program, Mr. McKeever states. | See Seen Serre igh regaid outsiders have tor National | | +f | . are going to take up the slack In UN- | Apother fact he impresses 1 | Capital realts “It is a splendid thing Robert Le McKeever Points to employed tabor, and with it a better- | 4, . ae en bie a oe | for Washington,’ the realtor continued. , ment of conditions generally mcover 5 That lBfge OFERNIERMIONS la know that five large (avenue Projects Under Way and | \c K Street are getting back into the market for) houses will underwrite a bond -fesue | ee jinvestment properties. He cited an in-/for this amount. Their representatives Those Planned. “With a number of large projects | Stance of where one well-known con-!throuchout the country wil! of r these ‘already under way,” said Mr, Mc- jcern, with a epULaston of being shrewd | securities to their clients, and each | Keever. “itt is easy to see how this buyers, have recentl: acquired twoOj|salesman, in effect, is selling Washing- \apartment buildings, Indicating in/ton also, when -he presents them with HOMES ARE IN DEMAND | statement will be borne out. Already } their estimation that prices have | ; | along K street within a radius of a/reached their lowest ebb and are now! CONTINUED ON PAGE 32, COLUMN 5 block, steel and concrete are pushing | ————— —— —— SS SS sal Extreme optimism over prospects for upward for the structures of the large ffice building at Fourteenth and K streets on the site of the Franklin | the fall and winter real estate market now that the so-called “slump” has Square Hotel; the 83,000,000 hotel be- 2 died a natural death, with every indi-|ing constructed by Morris Catfritz cation of a steady improvement in | ‘ross the street, and the new home not er ome riump conditions generally, was voiced yes- | the Southern Railway System a terday by Robert L.eMcKeever, head of | block to the west the tirm of McKeever & Gos: “In addition to these, Harry Ward- A number of factors for his opti- | m: has begun wrecking operations on | mistic view was given by Mi Mc- |the Shoreham corner at Fifteenth and Keevel Hie declared ; Lhe present | str for his new office building at | lime there } tive TT) number of |; valuation f $84,.500.000. and work will new houses on the market than in any | loubt ge nas oon for the time within the past five yea hie te building shops tor heavy overproduction seve) years | lius sarfinecke if Fourteenth an avo has been absorbed, until iow there's ther projects are teadily wn a ne 4807 17th Street N.W. A prominent Washington builder has opened for public inspection two English homes with en- modernistic interiors. Foreign archi- pronounced these, the finest homes of 4008 LELAND STRI i | All) ver offered. Words can’t describe the ‘ CHASF. MARYLAND interiors. PRICE, $11,950 Both Homes Located in Bladgen Park 17th and Decatur Streets N.W. Open and Lighted From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Drive court Connecticut \ventie ta Leland street turn lett on Lelind Street four blocks to properts M. % R. B. WARREN, Realtors i as. E. Wire & Sons adit ias Wiseansin 765 bienings and Supdayes Vise Open Saturdays srocl “titteday «OL ntil coe oP I OWNERS AND BUILDERS A TT AL ROTI Oey TT ee - Por /nstance Kedrooms (each with bath), Entrance Hall, Living Room, Dining Room and kitchen (5 rooms and bath), requires after the initial payment, PrOTAL AND COMPLETE MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF BUT $108. Of this amount $32 goes for Taxes, Fuel Oile Management, Insurance, Electricity, Wages for Employes, Water Rental, and kindred items, constituting operating and upkeep expenses. \n average of $22 per month pays the interest on your investment, and the balance an average of $54 applies on the purchase of your apartment. At the end of 15 vears you OWN, OUTRIGHT, a $12,190 apartment. ach and every one of these items is included in the total of $108 per month mentioned above _ a sum far less than the rental alone for such an apartment in such surroundings and location. During your tenancy you are acquiring a substantial equity in property, which you may sell at any time. When your apartment is completely paid for your share of operating expenses should continue at approximately $352 per month, constituting your entire outlay, equivalent to rental. \h\ \\ The impression held by a number of people that the Apartment Homes in Tilden Gardens are costly has been gained from an inspection of the apartments and the beautiful landscaped grounds, but without ascertaining the facts about their cost. ’ With the above information before you, you are urged to visit q Tilden Gardens now, and see for yourself the unusual advantages of this distinctive development of M. & R. B. Warren, Pioneer 0 Washington Builders of Co-operative Apartment Homes. ‘a Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Tilden Street, just. south of the Bureau of Standards. A model Apartment Home, beautifully furnished through the courtesy of W. Bb. Moses & Sons, is open for inspection until 9 p. m. every

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. } R id LITER "PALISIDES' | [_savores tome cosrs sr1s00 | CADIGK ABAIN HEADS % or Rent TBE VILL SITES) Py qa EPPING FOREST In Exclusive | reer i 1661 ‘& t P] ‘ Residential Development on 2 ee ee t° —‘§] | Officers Are Elected at Meet-| rescen ace Upper Potomac Planned me wee a a ing in New House Cost- West of Sixteenth Street, adjoining Number 2400 by Mrs. Minar. ) - : ¢ e ae ae : boy LS : oy Sg a ing $] 5.000. A RONE BS: Mle BORA SR Se eS * ge ORE . wie _— wigs fee? 20,000 People to Move Oct. I But Only a Few May Take Advantage of The 4-Bedroom Gruver Homes at $8,450 Only Gruver could put out a value like these home Imagine, now you may buy a real four-bedroom Gruver hom: for $8,450! a « a \ ee a Sy Houses contain 7 and & rooms—~-3 large porches—-roomyv complete tile bath—garare on wide allev and large fulls sodded lawns Owing to the prolonged absence out of the age ‘“ ee: i ¥ pe , | ie ete 2 a ag a country of their owners, there is offered an ON MARKET NEXT YEAR sy gle ee tre cS feillle Sik i, “ames oes Fe SWIMMING POOL ON WAY opportunity to rent two Apartments in this | peo ee g's ee 8 Bam op i fet 8 aps ER 160% co-operatively owned Apartment. | A river front residential development Sg See ame th eR BES Bin) ae ee: Se % Election of officers featured the an- ,)on the upper Potomac, about a mile 3 ae + +d 38 Be Se Sip sre nahice a ee wee Sg 4 ee nual meeting of the Epping Forest ‘ ts . — i eet 3}: RB OS OOS OSS TO it Ec ah SB : t Club at the clubhouse, on the Severn Tenancy may be had for a period of from }above the Feeder Falls Dat is pro a ROE Se SR ile ale ba os. a River, last Sunday. two to four years | jected for 1929, according to an an- Se aes YO PRR Rey ES aS RRR Ss ea wae Brien Oe Hardwood floors and trim are predominant throughout Also, attractive tapestry all-brick construction, hot-water heat, gas, electricity, and beautiful modern fixtures and finish, ee Se Wise Rana heat. Betamaren bcos eS oi ete bc Thomas W. Cadick was reelected nouncement made yesterday by Mrs marek 3f tes. 3 Re GaN Seek! gem gm ae aaa» Be3. president, as were Paul Garber and F Ruby Lee Minar, real estate cperator ae ae i. Me BE Be oe ge RE aro W. Dietz = presidents; B. J. Daniel, - i cl 2 in . He ig bee | ies ad Se CT, «8 ae | Gam acme. Sat, treasurer, and C. 8S. Durand, secretary YeVe TOOMS . a Injature (deal Nesidence Bt : ( ‘ > y sure | j rm o andscape engineers will | ini ES Seven Big Rooms Northe: ast. In construction, design the layout of streets and deter- Be shown at Exhi Nt mores A ages * ~. \ he mine the location of parks and busi- ! ro he ae % Seas Tile Bath with Shower appointments and _ finish, ness sections for the "outee property, in Octobe . Breakfast and Sleeping these all-brick homes com- before work is begun on the first sec- K " Bio ; Hiave you visited this Charming in-town subdivision? It 1s only one Porches " ; tion o . . Pr 7 ERD > \ , > Natural Wood Tri pare most favorably with | WILL EDUCATE VISITORS wae 7 block west of ¢ onnecticut avenue, at Cathedral avenue—the VY oodley ” ethate viasined \ properties selling for thou- Nicaraguans Invite | wo Pte! | road bus skirts it. You will find its homes the most up-to-date and Modern Kitchen sands more. Both bath and | Ford to Grow Rubber | oy). a a , oe 3 livable in the city. | Bullt-in Garage kitchen have latest built- | ° ATin muna ne tee a st by ite, tg : pig yh ss ¢ %; — : 3 Z Its I ¢ he A | LON nlac CS ii rorenost 4 le Sure and profitable iInvest- Paved Streets, Sidewalks in conveniences Be sure Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 22 (AP ) sh Se a bale : ara Fie Pe ' rate a wares ~ and Alleys ’ +} ang Ry ld Rol Phe chamber of commerce, industry es ennaee ete aan are rin OT F ; : ment; the best possible methods of CONSTRUCTION assure you of the P * .) See em. 1] if er ()0)- Cd acgriect wre oOo Pon ‘ c rn 4° . ’ a ts . ; me yp ee Rea es il Pe x ns ne : . . . yoy , . i . ert E. Kline ie. ee ee ne ae eee ast rd, to be . stability and duration of the houses; their BEAUTY and VARIETY of de 9 he ; OOO Inhabit A onth incemel! oe , bs a 34 : : : : | tion to Henry Ford to establish rubber | nade — yesterd ) Waverly Tavlo1 Sa Bs Boe. fe t DESIGN meet the tastes and preferences of every individual. Very Liberal Terms—Restricted Community | Plantations on a large scale in Nic-| ‘pnis exhibit will be in the form of) Beeae eta = i ae ® : The PRICES are. in every case. REASONABLE—the TERMS at- “ a | / his a tion fol] pwed pl blic ation iho 1 4 1¢ wi] ! ‘ of ir ‘ . ' s , rt ’ SDeCcito}l OR ANY BROKER Beda gh atlaaall hg, * : : The Houses Are Open and Invite Your Inspection ants has sent an invi Oo} uan canal promised Le enter of t it w CON (merican tTnstitute of Architects. tu ’ 7h. Commer lA] developme! ‘ Ot 1 7 il} f ry ’ i? j cic, (>i | j charge of the spe inl feattre extiibit country ‘ground for an elaborate landscap- | o¢ ene ideat 7 You will Find the End to ‘Tiresome home exposition of the Washington Real Estate Board to be 2 Lit I ‘Sk. Fil IN'TING held next month. . — } 137 CONTINUED FROM PAGE puTLDING 40 TITY | Wnodlrs 1] ark Tt. SUT ee es ae Sample House-——2920 28th Street OPEN TILL.9 P. M aad ’ j at + . ; | " . ;LAL? i ; ‘ } i i i se " rii : , 4 " : 4 | ’ ole ’ ’ ’ ny if ’ ’ ‘ ? . . : i i i; ii ‘ {ati ‘ ihe { int ; I =| } . > = ‘ . ; "i? , , ris . rs or sie rioaw : ii j f 76) } ‘ ra a wk i i ‘ i " hi i i P . ;+t 1) bigs) ‘ : . : ( f ‘ ; . d . ; ‘ ; ; . . vi i { i ’ : i JON) 7 N HM Pey ! Ov ‘ 4 j ; i] fore : *» | | ; | ; ’)? ; i ’ ? , wil Lj ‘ > La eh iaqcbi fiii i iy 3 — e " — } . erie lL >i f ( ' ° . . > . . . id ‘ i i hha i . hal ii " t'r, { mal a i)] y “ ‘ ; ; 1,4 = , cyt 4 re , | i Ahi , i : ) ; ‘ ee i ; a { i ; f+ ‘ r’ essere " —T Ne WwW Hieh r thed IONS HIN yi a. , i» , , TV. ; i f rai si) I 4 i ? tt Lack Vita In nes. leg ( WA asc. Haul i chaise a 1437 K Street N.W. cocpusurerrerirert urry corereecry erst —E7E Business Reealled for Week sind te Se’ weasel vould in many Y to dispose of large turnover thie ‘al eCS- Kuded September 1S Shows Big Gain. Lumber " J . " } ’ . ended septel i 1: reach ‘ ew } j I vel onctuded Dy‘ Stating | If You i otis Real Intrinsic Value Then You Cannot Fail to Be Interested In This Delightful Home and Picturesque Site Upon Which It Is Built in Old Chevy Chase, Md. Near Chevy Chase Club hit n tor thie \ sean ii bags ’ | re. ee re ’ i 3) | sent tron cemand for ports to the National Lumber Manu- | nonspeculative building projects and ° - cS Ost eautitu uite factu rers Association, from 855 soft- | doubted rices for desirable proper- p ; wood and hardwood mills, which re- | tes would ever be lower than at the lu CX , COl ded new business to the amount of | prese 1b moment ' 422,211,000 feet In the preceding week, 842 mills re- Architects’ Council orted 334,628,000 feet for a five-day : In the Most Exclusive Apartment running time. Production — totaled | Approves Dwellings | J76,106,000 feet and shipments 391,- | ° ° $58,000 feet. Both were slichtly lower, | ° » | Ple ‘ or fi ' we ws LY ° ADn- in All Washington based on the daily averages, compared ane ae. CUES. We OF with the corresponding figure for the | Proved Thursday at a meeting of the preceding week, when Lavor Day iIn- | Architects’ Advisory Council, in the of- , ; . . 4 terfered with the filing of a complete | g,, avis sis inginee There ) only this one in the entire building—and none elsewhere report. : fice of Maj. Davison, Assistant Engineer : : : . There were slight decreases in all | COmmissioner. The jury for the week that equals its many unique teatures. hree items in the hardwood group; ; vas composed of O. Harvey Miller, Louis : , [ the softwood mills being credited with | T. Rouleau and Victor Mindeleff. It offers all the variety and seclusion ota two-story home; with the large increase in new business. | > z : r » ° The West Coast Lumbermen’s Associa- Approva] was given to the following: its ornate Colonial stairway winding from the private reception hall to tion reported production at 181,954,- | Dwelling, 2922 Glover driveway, G. E. t A Xa ‘ ‘ wt , ° : : . . 1 OF | MacNeil architect; estimated cost . (G32 feet for 229 ills against a weekly the sleeping rooms above. Susceptible of most effective furnishings; on Mico pBrto = pane nia ¢8.500: dwelling, 4530 Lowell street, G. responsive to the most exacting social demands; contributing every- land a weekly average for the year of | E. MacNell, architect; estimated cost, hi ib] f il f 4d ] d ; h h . aT | 187,714,113 feet. The Southern Pine | $9,750; dwelling, 3314 Rittenhouse t ing possibdie to familly comtort——and coupied with that service whic | Association, for 150 mills .196 units), | Street, N. C. Rogers architect; estimated . - ° ‘reported production at 73,859,490, | cost, $16,000; and dwellings 618-22 Fern | three-year nverace., mated cost, $16,000 $$$ —$_ EET ae { i A a 7 There are four bedrooms and three baths—all with the most luxurious appointments. | » a er —— en - 2 + ee eee ee eee ee ee - ~~ - = om - . ————— Residence in 1661 Crescent Place carries with it prestige; and TARARAT IATOnAAATOaAR An mAnAnARARATARATARARARAT ownership of an Apartment here is a sound investment—and in this : Duplex you'll have something no one else can have. ‘ | Home Buys i in N. E. Today Inspect at Once Price and Financing Terms Will Both Interest | ‘ 1500 to 1536 D> St. N. K.. ele Sa eee re we Six and seven Moen for inspectlon—without obligation-—at your convenience, day or evening ; cami i ee | : 2 Basie So ae eee 1 large rooms, tiled bath, built-in tubs, h.-w.h., electric : | 3 lights, hardwood Crescent Place is pane & ROOT Ba: f] Se ima ] a | ~ OM west of Sixteenth Sia 3 PUSS See ‘ eo oors | an ¢ trim, An | ea > 52! ae umf Street — at 2400~ es Bs Bees oo Se One-piece sink, tu . AL Ate 3 RE vhich 1661 C i... iIt-in ice box : Apartment i. . Ai” va, ie ’ - Crescent Re ee ee built-in ice box and m:-\an. -f) “& Tonal le “lace adjoins—and % aed §=60other extras. Dou- of two bedrooms | jaa tt A Bg ‘alae 60 (OP Posite «the ble rear porches, and bath is also nem AS ne “44 ‘Emme esidences of Vice . Gs es are tle and | MEE 3a teh ME ettens Dawes wide front porch. offers many ad- | MRR} Apgeem@? “sage \2 Mie «ud the late Henry suilt-in garage with each house. vantages. a! fis. me ki); eer ‘ White, formerly “9a pines Paved street. Ambassador to France, “Ask the Man Who Owns One” Built, Owned and for No. 8 West Lenox Street Large Lot, 237 Ft. Frontage by 125 Ft. Depth Containing 29,625 Square Feet. This House Has Been Thoroughly Redecorated Inside and Out. The above picture gives but a faint conception of the rare charm and beauty of this property. Immediate possession can be obtained of this splendid privately built resi- dence of unique and individual design. It is of center hall plan and is especially adapted for entertaining and contains every appointmient necessary in a home of this type. There are 14 rooms and 5 baths. On the First Floor there is a large library, beam-ceiling liv- ing room with open fireplace, breakfast room, formal reception room, den, dining room, conservatory, exceptionally large kitchen and pantry, servants’ dining room, lavatory and toilet. Second Floor, there are 8 bedrooms, 4 baths and sleeping porch, Top Floor, two finished rooms and bath and unfinished attic. A. B, C. Oil Burner. Moth proof clothes closet, In connection with this property there is a two-car heated garage as well as two servants’ rooms and bath. Two Play Houses for the children. Magnificent Trees, Shrubbery and Flowers Open for Inspection Today—Call Office Week Days or Wisconsin 2976 for Appointment to Inspect Today JOHN F. MAURY 1705 “Kay” Street REALTOR Phone Main 4080 7% aX itYaxtTaxsaXiver i vari l@viverlve “ > ee Se pore Ope 5 * Rae es Sale by M& RB Warren ; com ‘Thisaes A. Jameson Co. ve Owners and Builders 206 N. Y. Ave. N hah Minacwed ale 5526 "ATIC (es v\ ey Ter OT eLuwey ne, . JUAN JAMA JAAN Pioneers in Co-operative Apartmenis Adams 9900 a E c a? Y x

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. — NEW CONSTRUCTION ‘[___SPANISH SHOW HOME SOLD “—o MNES HGH RECON) i ee|| ©HERE IS VALUE in beautiful £2 More Per canta wos | 2 Ag, | MARIETTA PARK: | $pent This Year Than | Ever Before. ‘AVERAGE OUTLAY $321 Special to The Washington Post | Bedford, Ind., Sept. 22.—Two dollars | more per capita has been spent for new | So RIS 2 ee a: Se aS Sa 3 ee Seb construction s0. far this year than ever | PRG ERG Sea RET SS NCGS 5. Tae Bae ee eee before In the history of the bullding | ; Sst OS ae SS Res SCORE SES 3 na TA industry | In answer to that overworked ques- | , “HI Cor ” > Sp: ; eb by Morris Cafritz more than a L.On, “Is America overbullt? the In- KI ortijo, the Spanish hous wilt ) ' , diana Limestone Co. says that construc- year ago as a show home, at Sixteenth and Farragut strects, which or eve an ar fon in the United States will continue has been sold to Harry Bralove, local builder, for a consideration av a pace In keeping with the demands , » TT ° and pocketbooks of the people in the neighborhood of $100,000, The house has twelve rooms, 36th and Veaze Sts N W Fhe average outlay per person ‘fo five baths, servants’ quarters, three-car garage, and is thoroughly ail types of hnstrution in 192 § 832 " { y : Y ‘ Toast ail the pe r a sof * aes ode: equipped and modern in every detail, When opened to the public, as f ; apita 4 ange Was Conn. Ave. to Bureau of Standards, West 2 Blocks $50 and in 1926 829," it is deciared it was visited by thousands, and its architectural treatment widely . « ~ « -*¢ : ~ . , : “The state nt rhe = 9 , . . *k j y : “« nis Phein Se ee : Sn e it men that Ame tea ] praised, Harvey HH. Wat wick was the architect, irontier nation and that it has been _ ee ee me + _-—- living and doing business tn a pioneer — SS Sample House “ay may have had some foundation a ~—— lew years ago But the present very cefinite movement toward better design is. ie t and better built structures is evidence o tiat the country has awakened to Its own importance, and it taking its plac ¥ 9,8 ° in the world of architecture Open and Lighted fil 9 P.M. Daily and Sunday “There is no danger tha. construc- esidential construction led in : tion supply will surpass demand as volume of building permits issued Real Values—English Cottage Type Homes kng as the Nation can aftord the higher standards of liv'ne Overcrowd-!. ' rye F ight rooms, bath and extra lavatory, semi-detached ed, uncomfortable schools obsolet Qe te ie sor it Kat ' esieae . te ren . commercial buildings unbeautiful | for to erlod was authority grantes rapes brick, artistically built. Homes of superior construction, places of worship aud oer belt we ; x-stol and tile ideally located near large estates and Bureau of Standards, hemes lacking tn modern conveniences e 4 ‘ ore . 7? ) ’ ] c . > . . overlooking Connecticut Avenue are being rebuilt. It ts estimated it will . » ten years to adequatly catch up o1 requirements by Col. John W. Oehman! rereat pro jer S56 000 Not just the stereotyped homes you are accustomed to economic advantage Is seer seeing, bul SUperior in ¢ very detail, Inspection MY ited. the present method of tearing down one Biructure to make way for anothe h There is an eye to permanence as well | *' Chas. D. Sager beauty tay. Herter tnaterals ar | 0% wt J ‘A OS. ” cemandecd 7 yi $s ar givine Lore hae | " ) , : hought to real service qualities as well | ©St. $25,00 northwest; estimated cost, $60,00 ompleted hom emi - de Modern in Every Builder Realtor Owner ae ager ele thai fie Spoaprelgie: spt oP lnszor homas Foster. to erect t tory a Repecopetedge - Dopp Gee Iho | ‘ 7 Aoegypee yt nee * incr baes . 7: cinder ple ind frame dwellin 4211 home , Eg by i eee Detail / vceptl Prics nd af he ; ; . ort ay — yei2 2 : "Ni 4 , : " go no} t)) : ° ‘ } > r ; hb ¥ : > ‘ , ‘ a! mei si | | ’ ree - , . : : Main 30 924 14th St. N.W. pander see enh oi aah when ie | Ps ao . sr er: ’ ' | “A a ‘ olve hat Are reall only ature development of the country | 0st, $9.00. | - northwe ns in thems i ‘0 550 i; and wp Securities uilding Stamie Rar to nce cco rae, 1nd "Fosteand’ wawerra eae] COOLEY BROS.,! 2% Pee SR Coma ‘ paragae | ree Neston te Saal anus at mee lee wc g-misays eagle teint , out 161 ® | INSPECTION (‘29 Loth St. N.W , niniiacks | oratic a ct "tales ' erect ie. ai ‘Pauilders of Better Hlomes”’ ALL DAY one ellow 9 al SL “ warn el : OR YOUR OWN BROKER weston 1003 Vermont Bldg. Viain 7/588 = a « rié } ‘ ‘ ee v ; ; ’ i ’ 7? | it? » i, tory b k « 2302-10 , 4 ‘ t : bse a ay sho MASE yao vA ss neat = a tree T en | — eg pei , 3 i wie —— 2 OE Re ae ee ee OE ee ln the Heart of Washington s a ‘ +O Cool Bro: | ec le ( eta A? SSUES wire alls ce Sie: omee Se ee Me eee REDUCED $8 Onot A limited amount ot othce space et saad Bia a a eae meee : ee sit eg . - | ? “ in this desirable new building is now THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME BUILT TO SELL “a pes FOR $35,500 HAS Mg eB INe| BEEN REDUCED TO— available to tenants requiring at least 1.400 square feet. q . Pit eautiful Semi detache i brick Nome ¢i ' ; ‘> +} ~s,4 , oi 4 OALNIS Nand som i eRe % ee. hs A F. 'g mse ras _— Leese es ee of git Ra) Se es . & oo ; : _ ’ is . a ee 32) tac ¥ ee ae : Or alos caivias wai _— see the poor oe" Sacre: Ce. ‘ it A A REID IE BOE meee: a RS | : i I] ly Pa! roon , ana nished and decorated throughout with large brick porches and built-in garage. id $ are : a : | - = a 2 RS - : Reasonab | e Rentals WILL SACRIFICE FOR CASH oe ecm 3% peepee -3| OPEN FOR INSPEC- bacneak Vaatvem dad Meche an Oller! | ; S. : & ae ‘idee e at é eS Se oe TION ALL DAY ) $16,950 CC = ee. as 2 T0 9 P. M. DAILY On Convenient Rent-Like Terms a 2767 Woodley Place N.W. "ele ee | 18th St. N.W. Open Sunday 9 A. M. to 10 P.M. REVOND COMPARISON | Pe ep | ‘ : . . e ‘ . ; Lag a wa ae nee : | . | t mY aR OF {407 1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830 ares packer and * : MOORE & HILL, INC. HOW TO GET THERE PE ALTORS a : : SS = Cheaper to Own an Apartment a fare Wee ite Toon ta ce NW. Main 1174 2 eyure ras ~—-e-— In Cleveland Park—Than to Rent | ————____ . Sen era MED pooner as This is literally true of this new type of apart- ments in this Warren-built building at— iE re 3022 Porter Street | Oren This An ideal location—near Connecticut avenue—and NI Wy MODERN HOME with a beautiful outlook. Each of the apartments is on a corner—giving unusual light and air—and there are garage facilities for each resident. | ana let VOUr Rent Money $42.43 a month | PAY FOR IT! Buys an Apartment You Couldn’t | 2420 & 2422 Third St. N.E. Rent for $75 a Month | Just Above R. 1, Ave at Third Street : + ie | is TO REACHI—Take any bus or street car out Entrance hall, living room, bedroom, dining alcove Rhode Island Avenue to 3rd Street, turn north and and kitchen equipped with electric refrigeration. walk two short blocks to the sample house. They are always open for inspection from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. $50.88 a month : Marvelous Modern Equipment Delightful and Convenient Location | ee rrars ryrery ere ir ti ) Buys an Apartment You Couldn’t | : 1 1} Grasp the opportunity to own one of these very ° i] | Rent for $85 a Month fine homes of 6 rooms, modern in every respect, includ- 25 W est ly V In St 1 auee ; Sep ing hot-water heat, hardwood floors throughout, . i} i} Entrance hall, living room, 2 bedrooms, dining alcove rein and “ie ity acne voter eager —_ 2 re- i | , rj lectric refrigeration. rigerators. They are delightfully sitvated on a large CHEVY CHASE, MD.—SECTION 2 | 1 and kitchen, equipped with electric retrig lot which runs back to a 15-foot paved alley. Small cash payment—that’s all there is to pay— | PONG Be é : it takes off interest and carrying charges, eventually | TWELVE WERE RUILT applying a liberal amount to the purchase price. | | Located im the most beautiful sec- tion of Chevy Chase, just west of Conn. Ave, on @ street lined with wonderful homes and splendid shade trees. De- fuched Colonial of spacious proportions, built on a wide, deep lot landscaped with fine trees and shrubbery. Nine rooms, includ- ing two maids’ rooms and four bedrooms. The living room is nearly the full width of house, with ‘undsome brick fireplace at one end. A wide cov- cved porch extends full width of house. Entirely modern thrueut. Garage to match. Section 2 is the ‘sest detached home section around the city. West 7 | 1 | ! ‘ HANNON Ok UCHS neg St. the het etree Sovnd Ce Cire, Ewen ff, GA Re a Terry B. Simms S LUCHS INC eOQUNDED 1907 he "Operative Builders’ | 417 K St. Main 9300 $ 3022 Porter Street _ Or Phone Adams 9900 | Association of the D. @. It’s an unusual opportunity—that you can noi afford to miss. ONLY LEFT Inspection at any time, day or evening-—— including Sunday. Turn from Connecticut avenue into Porter street to 3022—-on the left. aPoZzcyn . Realluris ang Membere of

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i eee eee ce ae es ne -—- —— TRINIDAD © The Most Uniformly Developed Section in All Northeast 1227 Owen Pl. N.E. Open Until 9 P. M. Ilere we are offering another kTroup of houses built by R. FE. Kline, jr. in which the same sSubstantal conetructon and eareful planning for the house- wife’s comfort are again ap- parent. Six large rooms, break- fast and sleeping porches, tiled bath and built-in garace. A Real Buy at Your Own Terms Robert W. Savage 717 Union Trust Bldg. Main 6799 Near Western High and Schools Public Best Near-in Section in Entire Northwest 2214 Tunlaw Rd. N.W. New colonial tionally wide brick home, containing six spa- cious rooms, beautifully tiled bath with shower, screened breakfast and sleeping porches, built-in garage, numerous closets. modernly equipped kitchen, including Fricidaire: attrac- tively finished throughout. with oak fioors, colonial rass fixtures, fire- place and many other features. Low Price Exceptional Terms ROBERT E. KLINE, Jr. Owner and Builder. 718 Union Trust Bldg. excep- ‘Mife at buildings with its known individuality, | says Harvey Wiley Corbett, | known architect and authority on con- | struction. THE WASHINGTON POST: ————_—X—X—_—____-_-._— -""—- HISTORY OF NATION TOLD WN BUILOINES Individuality in Commercial and Domestic Life Stamped on Structures. NEW PROBLEMS ARE MET domestic history in and its commercial writing American last is nationally —_—- SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER on mts 1928, APARTMENT SOLD FOR $135,000 e 7 SS SSS ee F . ; i eee PERIODIC INVENTORY OYOTEM [9 REFUSED May Not Be Employed by Real Estate Men for Tax Pur- poses, Is Decision. BY BOARD OF APPEALS Individuals or a firm engaged -in the business of real estate may not use the periodic inventory system in reporting |income for Federal tax purposes, accord- ing to an opinion which has been hand- ed down by the board of tax appeals in a case brought by the Atlantic Coast Realty Co. NO CASH PAYMENT bath, located on paved TAKOMA PARK Well built bungalow with 6 ‘treet one block from bus. Fine oak floors, fireplace, hot-water heat, built-in ice box, breakfast alcove, large Price, $8,750. Responsible party can buy this fine home for only $55 monthly. Two more beautiful homes just completing at $8,950 Buy from builder, FRANCIS SMITH, Shepherd 3031 VIOLET PLACE—BLAIR Near High School. rooms and closets. and 6 rooms and beautiful tile floors, fireplace, hot-water heat, roomy closets. Price, $8,950. Small cash payment and only $55 ner month. See these at once. Six homes recently sold to cus- lomers who were paying more in rent than they are now paying to ywn their home, FRANCIS SMITH, Builder, Shepherd 3031 new bungalows of shower, Fine oak Two fine bath with Main 6799 Or Any Broker From 37th and T sts., drive north to Tunlaw House open and lighted daily and Sunday. Every form of architecture the world ‘has ever known, Mr. Corbett points out, has resulted from two factors: |The needs of the people, and the ma- | terials available. But it was the skill with which materiais were used to meet the needs, which reflected the art and the ingenuity of the period. Although steel frame buildings, en- closed with terra cotta and similar facing materials, made the new Ameri- can type possible, the development of its distinctive personality was delayed by a perlod of imitation of older styles, devised to meet entirely differ- ent conditions. Now, however, in .a style independent of the ancient, out- | grown models, American architecture ts | displaying its own originality and art. . Color Will Be Used. ' the development of type, Mr. Corbett says, the trend will OR ANY BROKER Go out K st. and Florida ave. to Trinidad ave. ne.; north on Trinidad 4 blocks to Owen pl. The decision supports a present gmo- | eral practice of the Bureau of Intertal | Revenue, It is of importance to real | estate dealers everywhere !In that it em- phasizes the inequality of present pro- | visions of the Federal revenue act in regard to the taxation of income from | real estate sales, the National Associa- ‘tion of Real Estate Boards points out. FES SERB SERBCEE SCORER SR ERBSOSSRSER ECP BERET ERR RRR eee eB SBA BR ES SI AN OPPORTUNITY Excellent Business Property For Sale or Rent Louisiana Avenue and Sixth Street Suitable for Wholesale Purposes MOVANT TON ITGN STATON Qi /OXIT@VITONIVOVG YONI 76VU@NIVRATQNITONIYONIVONNTONIVONIC) >. JAMESON-BUILT HOMES! Inspect at Once | SAMPLE HOUSE, 915 QUINCY ST. N.W. Reasonable Price—Easy Terms —> "ivayi: Plea of Assoctation., The assoclation has consistently held | that if the real estate owner or dealer {1g not to be permitted to inventory his land as the ordinary merchant inven- ' tories his stock, and so is not to be per- | mitted to take his profits and concurrently in each year as the market fluctuates, then the revenue act should be so amended as to provide equitably for his making returns under the capi- tal gain section It is the present reau to forbid real estat ‘whether or they are in land on thetr own account vantage of the capital gain imaking returns of income of land holdi the a ae ~e) IVa \lVeN ive losses levator, large basement, modern heat and good light. Seward for David L. Iuuchs, Ine. investor at local With this new Recently completed apartment building square ae southeast, which has been sold to a Call Our Sales Department THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 DS nract m rea aif ~ 6 and 7 large rooms, h.w.h., electric lights, Shannon & The local architect and buildes hrough SEB5.000. Stern, xi ~es rr) , Consideration involved was reported aft buildins not y, rw’ ‘ “4 a contains 24 small apartments ee ee from assumption ° y , bye vening was ngs. on »wlers n Rete only | ‘Hedges & Middleton District Tithe Teams Win ‘ sha “miCchia- thie Three Games Each. As a result of ‘he First Showing! Best Homes A FR/TZ Ever Built In Petworth Outstanding features— the matches COW T) ' A were ' inclosed., ee ees 4 ~ aan A ele- | ments ! Many Homes in One Building. there are by great entirely different corporations wi unified and convenient office There are different needs Scores of homes are within one bullding if an architect wishes to de-|! sign a building for a museum or some | similar institution, he may pattern it | afte: some example, because after all the inclosed space required ls essentially different But if he ishes to design a 30-story Hullding or apartment a 1U0-story one, tall buildings, his problems tirely different. oo ea Now Is the Time to Buy in Alcova Heights Nat ion today for they are Arlington Co., Va. signed to fill needs in that Iife. that never arose in any previous c! zation Close to the proposed Lee Boulevard lhree Miles from Washington on Columbia Pike sete i” Minutes’ Dpive to District Line “The decoration must be planned problems which You'll Be Glad You ) 1; Per sa ir) | : q ’ se y ; v aa) Fae Ss : Stopped After ts now selling e own tL { Seeing as low $10 a Month ORS | an ees | —1417 «= Spri RM ee jee eee fag iinet 14a NW. Road lor a Home Site 1 a) ee ° e (hei Te ri) g “A , pDropert (Open Sunday) sh- oe | be more and more away from petty | decorative details, and toward the skill- hardwood floors and ‘of color Instead of minute and pur ° . . poseless rnat ation v Sly SU- |] trim. One-piece sink, posele ornamentation, obviously su ee eee applied logically, over large spaces ng e a ‘ ‘ : ‘ { eae sat ° hea “ra > i built-in ice box and in ntegral feature of the te IR altor Be dees & Mid- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. COLUMN 1. other extras. Double The distribution of masses. Mr. Cor- Ti | f ‘ | | ’ ore ——— a >. - bett declares, will meet the needs of | Ay ¢ Ic¢ Ol Cal ol * team. set front porch, deep lot |E | peauty as is possible ‘ to wide alley. Es “A building,” he explains, “Is “Ask the Man mr The maps — size a the de. sire space are actors in determin- a Who Owns One” “There ts a reason for every tectural form rhe Egyptians Sale by pecullar needs, for which spaces and sheltered from the Thomas A. “Today Owners and Builders ing jy cilities 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ful distribution of masses, and the use| : ~ gue perimposed upon a bullding. color will - tiled bath, built-in tub. cotta, or other facing material rear porches, wide | the bullding’s occupants, with as much | Signer a | On, inclosed space, or a combination of ing the outline of the building. Built, Owned and for Greeks and the Romans had their Jameson Co. lemands Phone Main 5526 - ad tee “s ta aoe cai : -™ * = ‘ ‘ bk a TT ; Tst Trt . a =e VPA SAW el SALAS Ji ZA APS A AS AY ZL classic Extraordinary wardrobe closets. colored bath and fixtures. On a broad avenue. Parquet floors. not house, surrounded Big garage. } tine of these to meet they bull €xacti" present, jusi cf INTINUED ON PAGE 10, COl Ul! N 4 non And there's a reason! !!: = ——— THESE BIG COLONIAL HOMES Overlooking Rock Creek Park Built of finest brick and containing 8 rooms and 9 melee SRT TLL vate ie “ee ae baths, beautiful hreplaces, big rooms, wonder- : 2 ful daylight with every cenvenience, big mas- large bedrooms, kitchens 60 home ownel hLVe)l As an Investment This charming six-room t is absolutels home, absolutely modern hg prices, due to the 1 and in perfect condition | a Arugtot | | I gal cama cn has a beautiful setting “a angle lho: da tate cath mie naga rp with southern exposure. There is a built-in garaye. Unexcelled, location, Sacrificed in price terms most reasonable. J..5. GRUVER Union Trust Bldg. Main 6799 Or Any Broker sive porches and garages represent a value Don't Delay Inspecting You Cant Tomorrow May Be Too Late ake place (*oul 4907 to 4929 Kansas Ave. N.W. 12 of Thern--3 Sold Before Completion he prettiest avenue in Petworth—facing two government Duplicate lilding ot yulevard Roulevard SALESMAN AT OFFIC! Drive larms at $14,950 DATE.Y ANE SUNDAY I xpermental Cnty Pike his aft ON PROPERTY turn Pike ()r take to properts aCTOSS around right te , Long Bridge. convenient Te _ three Nioth continue (columbia our office. the District Line. Avenue N. W.., Call for Auto and We'll Drive You to the Property H. B. TERRE TT 631 Penna. Ave. N.W. and on in? The highest p triangles of perpetual! park: miles from (columbia and Loustana direct Fvhibut Home 1708 Irving St. N.W. fo 10 PLM, In the entrance hall behind a mirrored door is a coat closet extra wide and deep. LL the resources of mense organization fh been lavished on these All the savings of th: magnitude of our have been shared with them so that you are buying wonder ful Homes at a price no on® bu Cafritz can name. Modest Cash Payment $10,950 Easy Monthly Terms 1416 Eve St. N.W. ave Main 8949 BEYOND COMPARISON me: The living room is of unusual size, with real open fireplace and artistically paneled walls, Side and center lighting fixtures of most at- tractive pattern. Beyond is the dining room—also of unusual size—with paneled walls and parquetry floora, rep le ranklin 9925 pe ation Through French doors you step onto the big breakfast porch—20x10 feet. The kitchen is the most complete ever in- stalled in any home—big sink of toned porce- lain; special glassed-in dressers of cabinet ar- rangement across the entire side wall; built-in electric Kelvinator refrigerator and latest type gas range;. separate door to the breakfast porch. Master bedroom extends across the entire width of the house—and has a huge closet. Both the other bedrooms are of splendid size, each with deep wardrobe closet. The bath is a gem of artistic finish and prac- tical utility. Built-in tub, shower and all fix- tures. High tiled walls of delicate toning, and all fixtures in color, with shower curtain to match; and floor is tile of harmonious effect. Artistic mirror forms the door to the wall ’ cabinet. The sleeping porch extends across the width of the house—and is 10 feet wide. The basement is concrete, light and dry; steel beam construction—maid’s toilet, laun- dry trays, hot-water heat, with automatic heater for the service water. | Deep back yard, sodded, and with spacious garage—opening on paved alley. The finish of all woodwork, the paper on all the walls and every fixture is of the best quality; and in the best taste. INSPECT THESE HOMES THEY’RE WORTH SEEING Every One a Special Bargain Near Cathedral Wonderful home for large family. Fourteen lovely rooms, two baths, lavatory on first floor, all modern con- veniences, three porches, gar- age. Lot 70x135 feet—9,450 sq. ft.; contains several large shade trees. Price and terms on request. Owner will lease for term. Klingle Road Overlooking Rock Creek Park Delightful corner residence containing 8 rooms and bath. More than 11,000 sq. ft., in lot, 2-car garage. Will con- sider leasing furnished. In- spection by permit only. Price, $15,500, Colorado Ave. Near 16th Street Fine modern brick home, 10 rooms, 2 baths, on large lot with wonderful trees; ©4- car brick garage. Price, $24,500 Rock Creek Park Estates Undoubtedly one of the finest lots iy this exclusive develop- ment. There are 10,833 feet of ground and can be bought for only $12,500. AMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES Price Only $6,750 to $7,850 SJ. Py Nth yp, , Conn. Ave. Near Wardman Park Hotel Inspect Them Today with 10 elec. bome rooms, 3 tiled baths, h. w. h., automatic hot-water heater. [t oak 2J-car garage. Price, $25,008. Excellent has floors, porches and a Lot 25x120. E. want you to go through these Homes critically Note every detail from base- ment to roof—for every feature is exceptional—without counter- part anywhere in Washington. Most attractive Colonial brick construction—with extra wide front porches of concrete, massive concrete balustrades and immense brick columns. Fleors throughout the Homes are hardwood; as is also the trim. Floors in living room and dining room of parquetry de. signing. lst Commercial! Brick, home, in splendid contain ing 9 rooms and bath. A rea! buy at $10,500. First Time Offered 306 F St. N.W. A wonderful location anda priced right; 3-story brick, 9 rooms and 2 baths, hot- water heat, electricity. Only $12,000, The fact that more than 450 houses have already been sold in this WARDMAN development assures you of the VALUE of these new brick semi-detached homes. 3-story condition, Schools, churches and stores are nearby and two car lines are within easy walking distance. The new 20-acre Government Recreational Park adjoins Fort Stevens—truly an ideal spot for children. Come out today and judge for yourself the wonderful values offered you in these homes. They cost no more than paying rent in an apartment. A few are ready for imme- diate occupancy. Open for inspection tomorrow—Sunday— tor the first time—trom 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ~~ Office at 8th & Tuckerman Street N.W. Open Until.9 P. M. ~ T0 GET THERE— 79. Out Georgia Ave. to Tucker- *®* man St., or Georgia Ave. cars and ew get off at Tuckerman St. N.W., >. then east one and one-half squares. The Emerson Street bus will take you 'o within two squares of the houses AFRITZ wners and Builders of Communities WARDMAN 1437 K St. N.W. Call For Appointment to Inspect Main 3830 M. 9080 16th St. thence t Tele- BY AUTO—Out through Colorado, ~. Yuckerman Street and 8th. es. - phone Georgia 394. are aes We House Over One-Tenth of Washington's Population H. L. RUST COMPANY | i] 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100

Page 53

Y. W.C. A. ACTIVITIES Mrs. Clifford Hurley, violinist, as- sisted by Mrs. Elsie Jones Douglas, ac- companist, will give the program at the Twilight Music Hour on the roof of the Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K streets this afternoon at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Lily Warren Jordan will be the hostess, as- sisted by Miss Saida Hartman of the staff. The “Setting Up Conference” W. C. A. volunteer and staff Wednesday and Thursday is in charge of Mies Charest, registrar. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, president of the Washington Y. W. C. A., who has been abroad for the past six weeks, is expected to return to Washington to- morrow. The staff of the Y. W. C. A. will have a house party next week and at Kamp Kahlert when the newly appointed members will be specially welcomed. Miss Alice Marie Bates has resigned her position as assistant information desk secretary to take a position in the Department of Agriculture. Miss Virginia Wingfield, who been a substitute at the information for Y. | workers | |the Tuesday Evening Club group held | social |The council ‘council will be held on October has | to the Girl Reserve Department.” Miss Oolooah Burner, of the National Y. W. C. A. staff, will be the executive of the council and Dr. W. Carson Ryan, of the department of education of Swarthmore College, will be the chief speaker at the council. Professional Women’s Department. The activities of the business and professional women's department will begin early in October. The council of its first fall meeting Monday and elect- ed the following officers: Presjdent, Mrs. Mary C. Stough; vice president, Elsie Perry; secretary, Laura Campbell; treasurer, Mrs. Dick McNair; program chairman, Margaret Gaylord; recrea- tion chaitman, Anna Marie Clarke, and service chairman, Ada Green. adopted “Friendship” as the theme for the year. The opening night of the clubs represented in this 2, with supper at 6:15 The first of business and be held on October 3 in the regular dinners for professional women will THE of the club on October 4. Thig com- mittee selected as the theme fof their club year, “Beauty.” Industrial Department. While the formal program of she Th, reday Club will not begin until October 11, many of the club members ure in town and new girls who are in- terested in becoming members will be welcomed by Miss Hartman, the indus- trial secretary. Two bowling alleys are reserved Thursday nights at 7 o'clock for the girls in this department, and niany of them are already taking ad- vantage of the opportunity. The K. E. Y. Club will Wednesday night for bowling, having supper together. Vacation Lodge. Vacation Lodge is completing one of its most successful seasons October 1. There are over 30 guests who are re- maining until the end of the season. Guests who have registered for the remaining days are Miss Walters. Miss Mountjoy, Miss Bess Bright and Miss Maude Steele. Miss Steele was at the iodce early in the summer and just returned from a trip abroad. Those entertaining at the lodge the past week included Miss Eunice Tem- Dlis, who had as her guests for dinner Miss Marjorie Webster and her grand- mother. Miss Sherman, the director, entertained at luncheon last Tuesday the members of the executive commit- meet next after WASHINGTON Nas | POST: ST INDAY, SEPTEMBER . on” aut De 1928. Army and Navy; Mrs. C. E. MacDonald, Capi.oi; Mrs. H. E, Merwin, Captain Joseph Magruder; Miss Ella Ford, Cap- tain Mollie Pitcher; Mrs. A. W. Dowler, Captain Wendell Wolfe; Mrs. Walter R. Metz, Colonel John Donelson; Mrs. G. B. Gwyn, Columbia; Mrs. J. A. Cun- ningham, Constitution;. Mrs. James D. Murray, Continental; Mrs. W. H. Frank- land, Continental Dames; Mrs. Robert M, Furguson, Deborah Knapp; Mrs Clyde Hamblin, Descendants of '76; Mrs. E. A. Vorels, Dolly Madison; Miss Anne Tuohy, Dorothy Hancock; Mrs. Harvey M. Friend, E Pluribus Unum; Miss Nina M. Alvord, Eleanor Wilson; Mrs, J. B. Gregg Custis, Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs. R. M. Bolton, Emily Nelson; Mrs. Grant Frances Scott: Judge Lynn; Mrs Katherine Montgomery; L. B. Mann, Charles R. Campbell, Livingston Manor; Miss Catherine Watkins, Louise Adams; Mrs. Robert E. Auld, combe; Miss Helen Wolfe, Mrs. J. C. Hooker, Manor House; E. M. Hesse, Marcia Burns: Miss M. McDaniel, Margaret Whetten:; Bertha Gordon, Martha Washing Mrs. H. P. Simpson, Mary Bartlett; Mrs Willlam G. Orme, Mary Washington; Mrs. E. C. Sasnet, Monticello. Mrs. E. C. Alvord, Our Flag; Mrs, C. T. Watson, Patriot’s Memorial; Mrs. W. Mrs. Mrs | mittee F. Chase, Eugenia Washington; | | Mrs. Harvey R. Sargent, | Mrs. | Nannie North, |Mrs. C. A, Weaver, Little John Boyden; | | Mrs. | president ‘ing ‘this Lucy Hol. | Magruder; | Annie ton; | Leetch announced that the object of the special meeting was to allow the members a chance to renew friendships after their vacations and to make tentative plans for the annual benefit ba'l to be in November and discuss the new chapter yearbook The reports of the officers and com- civen mittees were given and discussed. the treasurer, has California, and Miss Fanita has been appointed to take Miss Katherine Jacobs has chairmanship of the auditing from Miss Claremont. ;; Leetch read an appeal from the eeneral, Mrs, Brosseau, ask- A. R. to go to the polls vote. moved Claremont place. 7oode, her taken Mr: all the D fall and QUALIFIED SERVICE FAMILY laundry 5%c_ doz.; blanket: curtains 25¢ pa Atlantic 3926 CLAIRVOYANTS Ok COLUMBIA _ LAINKE IShD BY VISTRIC! MADAME DE cons rt the br Most d psychic card reader; ha ‘iT ST. NeW FROM INDIA LICK? Alway voyvani an woe eras) LADY you to Mrs. | to the | come. | and ifted clair- | no equal, | Mrs. advertisement one time sweater. tisement in The Post Lost of The owners Dachshunds, Tweeds, Swiss Parasols and numerous tional prefixes. of Persian Cats, Irish Laces, Watches, Remember the Lost save yourself days ment. Just call Main will help you. ROMAN STRIPE SWEATERS--- SPANISH EARRINGS James Huntington Turner, Courts, lost a Roman Stripe Sweater (from. Best Co.) between Hecht’s and the Georgetown cars. in the column of The Post resulted in the return of the In telling us about her good results Mrs. Turner recalled that some time ago she ran an adver- and Found columns for a vair of Spanish earrings with the same good results. Which reminds us that the Lost and Found column Post has to its credit the restoration to the German Russian other articles that and Found column of The Post when you have lost something which you value, of worry and 4205 103 Hammond A four line “Lost and Found” Police Dogs and Horns, English Sables, Japanese bear na- French and dollars of replace and one of our adtakers — oF: HELP WANTED—MALE AN | MUST HAVE | WIL ETI , |CALL AT COHEN’S. INC., 811 7TH ST. | ST. | commission; | strictly CHAUFFEURS WANTED. ar have identification card and know APPLY MR. ae i140 ‘Bier Sr. Nw. SALESMAN—Men’s | furnish- ings; an excellent opportu- nity is open to one with high-grade local experience, Eiseman’s, 7th and F sts. _ SALESMEN ee PARTY TO _ REPRESENT S IN VICINITY SURROUNDING ASHINGTON: MUST GO- HAVE pA NS at ABILI CAR; SUCH the c A IF, NW. —_—= TAA e TA? | AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN — ATTENTION Wanted Assistant Sales manager. A | fine opportunity for the right man to con- nect with a successful distributor in Washe- ington of high-grade, medium-priced cars; unlimited financial resources; salary an must have pep, personality sales ability and experience in control and direction of salesmen. Apply in own hand- writing stating age, nationality, experience, references. applications considere confidential. Address Box 299, Washington Post. SALESMEN NOT WORKING. Barker Hall. | meen te reas desk for several summers, has been ap- MW pointed in Miss Bates’ place. Miss Wingfield spent the past week in New York, where she visited the national headquarters of the Y. W. C. A. There will be a meeting of the Mount Pleasant Chapter Tuesday at Vacation Lodge. The members will take box luncheons and gather at the lodge at noon. The meeting, which is the first regular one of the fall season, will be held at 2 p. m, H. Wanamaker, Potomac: Miss Margare! |Dunlay, President Monroe; Mrs. J. F Gross, RichardsArnold; Mrs. W. S. Hoff- heims, Sarah Franklin; Mrs. G. Creyke Susan Riviere Hetzel; Margaret G. Bar- ber, Telles De Rochambeau; Mrs. Ray- mond Evans, Thirteen Colonies: Mr Harriett Rankin, Thomas Marshall, and Mrs. Charles W. Floyd, Victory The subject of the evening is to be “On These Two Commandments,” and will consist of a resume of fall fashions The speaker is to be Mrs. Alice T Buchanan and iilustrations will be | given by Miss Edith Corneiison Miss | Mary Apple, contralto, will be the spe- cial soloist for the evening. Tickets for | | the dinner are $1 and reservations may | be made up to October 2. Business o1 professional women interested in the subject are invited to attend. | The executive committee of the Triangle Club held its first the fall Wednesday evening. The fol- lowing officers and committee chair men were present; President, lord ‘ Oi tee the Fairfax County D. A. R. | D. A. R. Notes The District of Columbia American- | ism committee will hold a meeting next week The date will be announced ‘later | At this fected for Do you want to work? Are you interested in $35 a week? Will you work? If so, report to Mr. Sinclair between 10 and 12 at Chestnut Farms Dairy, 26th and Pa. Ave. N.W., room 7 WANTED Men and boys over 18 vears of age to sell the early edition of The Post, 8:30 to 12 p. m. Apply Mr. Wright, Post Bldg., between 7 and 8:30 p. m.’ a lumber MME. CARLET TA 904 4th St, Fidei ee RY) ST IGN |HELP WANTED—FEMALE | STENOGRAPHER—Young “ woma n; to C t office routine: 9 a. m. to Pp. m., Saturday; 20 increases commensurate “Apply Box 285, Washington Che Washington Pust CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Cc onsec utive Insertions Charge. QO.20 a 0.20 te 0.19 an 0.17 an agate li Fa take ost (by ma UNENCU MRBERED young woman. high-school graduate, willing and eager to travel; for position offering unusual experience and opportunity: apply only if serious inter ested in work Box 183, Was shhineton Post. WOMEN to sell coupons for photographs; | | whole or spare time; very attractive propo- | 749 14th st. nw FE WOMEN ‘over 30, ambitious, energetic, for |: trustworthy position; sultable person need | ' ELAN Vi NDOV ine ine weuate agate agate ine agate tine. ne. not less Mrs. James M. Willey, State chairman of foreign relations committee, ha called a meeting of her committee for Kerans is. State chairman, Mrs. Robert | Friday at 10 a. m. in Memorial Conti M. Furgeson and Mrs. J. F. Gross, vice | nental Hall Plans for the year will be chairmen. A delegate from each of the | discussed and formulated ' 60 chapters in the District compose Abigail Hartman Rice Cha; Robinson; vice president, Elizabeth | the membership of the committee a special meeting Tuesday e\ Roland; secretary, Marguerite Payne;| Commitee members are: Mrs. Blake|the home of Miss Margaret treasurer, Kathryn McCaffrey; program | Palm, Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter; | her sister, Mrs. Anne Linn | chairman, Ruth Dodd; recreation | Mrs. T. H. Faris. American: Mrs. Pot-| 2020 King street, Rosemont, chairman, Evelyn Woolard; social ser-| terson Bayne, American Eagle; Mrs. E.| regent, Mrs. William D vice chairman, Esther Roberts. Com-|M Pickins, American Liberty; Mrs.G.W./ sided Mrs. Clayton mittee members were chosen for the! Phillips, Ann Hill; Mrs. Rose MclIntire,| prayer and salute year and plans made for the fall rally ee ee STEAMSHIPS — TRAVEL meeting plans will the year’s work. Mrs. Grattan be per- Blue | Girl Reserve Department. meeting 0; agate line. nol (tes: y The Senior High School Girl Reserve | council has held two meetings to make plans for the Girl Reserve setting-up conference to be held at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va., October 6 and 7. All cabinet officers of clubs will at- tend the conference. Plans and poli- cies for the Senior High School Girl Re- serve clubs will be made at that time. Registrations for the conference can be made at the Girl Reserve office, Seven- teenth and K. Miss Mabel Cook and Miss Dorothea McDowell, Girl Reserve secretaries, will|, |. leave Friday for the Adult Guidance | J} ~~ Council of the Girl Reserve Depart- ment to be held at Arcola, Pa., Septem- | | ber 28 to October 1, where Miss Cook | sition lave . . Frage . silos | "la ile “d cont ract only tor 1.000 lines HAS REUNITED A? BROUGITT 2 i) Kc pe agate li HARMONY INTO Mk PItAN NY vertisemet ‘ar mp . , a * ro’ ' Mi If line: ior ifs spacet iter held t accepted ening ree 43 letters and Linn ; ——— pe “— | Ba a ‘ 's used Slaue — TEAMSHII De .Y : the Va. WJ ae Leetch Emig the flag wy have had business experience, as | aithful attention to employer's interest aant lification sought. Address Box 303 ashington Post. count ! - is line count 20 | WOMEN—Fastern Viavi Co. 916 Colorado Bldg has splendid opening for a woman of mature years; must be in a‘position to leave city | INTERESTING WELL-PAID EMPLOYM For YOUNG WOMEN Regular and Krequent Increases Apply Wisconsin Ave. and Stanford St. Bethesda, Md. AB hot | 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. ata eee is date 6 Genel ele THE CHESAPEAKE & ning edition must be-bandee: | POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO, OF BALTIMORE CITY. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Desirable positions are avail- ‘able for young women qualify-| | ‘ing for telephone operating;| 707, ete. Socicd we hens opens good salary paid while learn-| {iif tine or part time work We give /ing, with increases at frequent; {* ‘anine ON G03 New. York. Brad intervals. Apply to Application | : 'Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. and ask for : RUBY LEE MINAR, INC, A REAL OPPORTUNITY 1405 Ne pove not vermissibdie in be pr rene tt wnen ‘) \ A. Ay a my Py Pe. UT we ncellation ned nace { t} / poin } i 4 7 re — " m sf reouesting refund u ‘ re vig? . their oropel _STEAMSHIPS PIETRO Arita eserves tne Fight 0, ea Y THE NORTH GERMAN WLLOY CELEBRATED DELUXE LINER COOKS COLGU MBC Sails October 6th to recegmnln TRAVEL SERVICE PLYMOUTH - CHERBOURG - BREMEN Sull A a> B-day inclusive tours 3 THE WORLDS LEADING | | Magnificent nes © ajvadre tet TRAVEL ORGANIZATION. | Other Lloyd Sailtnes to THOS. COOK &SON - Rg mS IS HnsUrps bin Washington Loan afleat, alterna i \s seh tw eerrew s ry% | nd Trust Company he man . ss ‘Or ’ ‘ ite: > aba lay om? v4 ’ York, or any authorized agent ; in pol mn vicinity 5900 block | woman ability anc ne A BANG- UP © age new sideline: sells” everse ( * Qterete sc Win ere ae doe ae ne ta Parsi eas, Gt pitied % aes Georgia ave.; tag No. 12827: answet woman it ir offic the where to all merchants, banks, mfrs.; big Ith and | Stree {s | " 1, , Ni "oC ; , x 7 or tf) = am tp ~ , ana . or" wo firs ths f 1¢ 8 ) to — Room for 3 Men. looking for three men want to increase their earn- These men will sell Chevro- a product of General Motors— ithe world’s most popular automo- ‘bile. They will be trained and fut nished complete selling equipment, See Mr. Divver, 610 H St. N.E.,. or Call Lincoln 10200 for Appointment. A REAL OPPORTUNITY An income other lines real estate woman of woman in first six ENT and We who are ings. ANYWHERE ete: will lead a discussion with the Girl On Te GLobe Reserve secretaries on “Program for the Senior High School Girl Reserve Club.” The theme for this year’s council is | “Education,” “The New Trends in Edu- cation” and “Education as it Is Related CLOSING 7 FOR ADS , mn tr Bermuda. with iis ful climate, bs now. Get another taste PHONE summer in a delightful : litthe foreion isle where MAIN evervthing is at its best for ind a tor ae rest or for ation. t STEAMSHIPS _ - 11 . ‘CRaeTtS Natl ai YOUR AD 4205 Departmen! Charge Accc ; T * 7 K far above in most work is business to and office earned $6. 000;ai he months of 192 One averaged $7 over a ceil of f years Now, the opening of “Brane that recrs mer Rates By the famous S.S.*‘*ROTTERDAM" 8th Cruise Leaving New York, Feb.7, 1929 under the Holland-America Line’s own management 71 Days of Delightful Diversion at fpply io” (uy?) tbat ‘ e fr luau ‘ les jam —_ *m ms itepe . tt =r nt et j FORT FRANCE - GERMANY | BAR PIN FURNESS Bate BERMUDA LINE B3t Whitehall “treet ofhiecs ofo-n Ratthe Awe Oct Orci The KARLSRUHE The MU'®NCHEN Oi rs ‘4 J he Oct.11 The BER! (,ART IN nd w York ave. Main 1145. fe diz, Seville, (Granada) Gibral- tar, Algiers, Naples (first call), Tunis, Athens, Constantinople, Haifa, Jerusalem, (the Holy Land), Alexandria, Caire (and Egypt), Kotor and Dubrovnik, Venice, Naples forsens call), Monaco and the Riviera, Easter in Italy (April Ist). Carefully planned Shore Ex- eursiens includ ded in Cruise Fare. Stop-over in Eurepe. Number ef guests limited. Cost of Cruise $955 up. American pry Co. Agents in Charge of Shere Excursions Por cheice selection of accommodations make res ervations NOW. Illustrated Felder on request to HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 21-24 State Street, New York or any authorized Steamship Agent diamonds Reward BAR Fr iN- or uptlow New ritie Vi LORIA’ CL L.000 ton sions advanced daily: pocket out- ‘ Carroll Co., 319 N. Albany, Dept. ° Cc icago. | AMERIC A’ S Wop. D CRUISE! or tes BELGENRLAND Largest, finest liner ever to circle the globe ring line: free 175 all wool, tatlored sensational low Address Dept. Chicago. test tail samples union-made ‘t outfit at once. Goodwear,. 844 Adams. |ATTENTION! &5 advance commission ng suits, topcoats and overcoats. liberal cash bonus to producers; lin Tree outfit Co., } last seen AD rea , 6226 39th st., tidg M 5180 175 Orrices Wortp 1100, Oj POCKETBOOK—C: ) ve? he mas b ad aahi eye | n 27th st "al nd Woe - "| ' ir R THROUGHOUT ‘THe RUBY LEE MINAR, INC ’ 94 Spring st., PERSONALS | CHILDREN up to 6 years, board. ner care Mw $5 wly. Hyatts STEAMSHIPS FREE trousers, free selling outfit; $ $15 “dally writing orders for guaranteed tailored-to- measure trousers: every man buys: | F Bran [od8-M. | HELP WANTED—MALE- fe erg Re ge, \ lal Havana and the Panama ( ‘anal Ne aN 2 oS rite is, — DRIVING ‘alifornia § s hortls companion AU TOMOBILE TRIMMER—First class: = Pants Co. Dept. 318, Cincinnati, : best ; ; Fmii! oe Bittrste a ' hare expenses wi ms. 68 Ave a apply; steady job to man.|LARGE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION ' + View, Norfolk. “Va A Cent 1 al “Al ito Works. 449 Eye work in Washington, Baltimore and vicin- lmagine a three-day stop-over at Peking, most fascinating }e y# - Sap i mali ‘ FOR NERVOUS ana fauisue feeling mas. AVIATION positions open; men, 18 to 50;| educ: Paut PR rears tine nae city of the Far Kast, with an optional side tour through AES BY ong horns scorator Pe. |) adventure: free list on request.” Aviation} fee v'must ‘Se able to fannie the Kast Indian Archipelago and a visit to the Island of a ‘ 4 —— me ces | ae ee Se See ; : Bali, where life remains alunos! us primitive as it was in en, Fg: oe Pe. {, a: a 7 istom “Not ‘aire tddie, sam ey eR Eden. An enchantingly beautiful land of unrivalled |. Gi. g ) fa jeer ee I u Ain & ook peers t> Guerre eens scenic panoramas, Buddhist temples and rock-hewn royal ; i Sas isville, : tombs and gay-plumed birds. priv: Sailing westward from New York Dec. L7th ite sub holesome | diet: docto! ig! ft (ocean st Po- it. Vii » Phila.. not _must also ve? a irs i , light complexioned; no lass white trade: immer and shaver ane sober; none $F ~~ good.for $30 working } to mer. Ole an. Mm. = will ak receive instruction an traini a in this and other affiliated nes of business. After thorough training you 1 from $40-$75 per week and have opportunity for advancement. salesmen of the highest caliber. need Address Box 290, W ashington Post. $2 hourly spare time. selling Christ- rds; experience unnecessary: 87 same W rite or call any time. Winder- ‘ress (Established 1900), 1405 nw., Room 210. ave PUNC BOARD sal lesmen chants ivest pee, eet ag catalog. Chicago. he quali ty a'4" ite Mead %.. Va HIGH. CLASS dressm rea: onably; m ade ant kit ig done Frid: € t ri of Olean House Barber ‘Shop, CHEF STE WARD, of kite hen in large Catholic university; ng about 800 students man who his business and handle help. Box | ,. Washington Post 1676 Tr 135 days of relaxation, recreation and sightseeing 84 first cl strange cities. 28.000 miles. A world cruise based on the experience of four pre vious cruises over the same route. Rates from $1750, including all accommodations and specially arranged sightseeing excursions. ass, to take charg | Gr - ad gro 1! cle anlin Ww. 2a rp Cc] Ne | MASSEUSE path Ss léth | 8-7. 1129 | | MASSEUSI only: hou d Sun ; nw COLLEGE er 1329 hours, clients ‘169H Swann pag spol ynsible . aha age, Execs 10 aduate; to train repeats: gehen W. Adams, 308 degree Box | SALESMEN—Make fine incomes “immediately selling Davis individually tailored clothes: -—- rationally advertised; see pace 127, Sept. Safety Con- 8. Saturday Eve. Post; leading house of nonco: postitive: outstanding reputation: liberal comms- fully patented: real necessity for every » bonuses, prizes, sales pe biz automobile; offers unusual opportunity for business: splendid fall line; 250 high-grade man to develop his own profit- wool fabrics, $24.50 to $50. The able business; must have car and purchase H. Davis Ligand Co., Clothes Hill, demonstrator at nominal cost; automotive| C incinnati, Ohio men pre ferred Write for particulars giv- . experience. refs.. fir etter Sure. | SALE SMEN—New vending machines: s all retailers: advance cash aS. Ma&L Sal es, | MISS noon. private kindergarten, M children 3 al id over; 5 wee ie! . a ed, received sraduats on 9 to 5: 30 236, _W ashi ngton — MME, GRIPON— Massage s maculat e licensed grad mage v hite only | PARISI AN ntiere Post DISTRIBU TOR—For Automatic ol or automobiles; 14190 G St. Washington, kor information, apply to either Red Star Line, \N.W.; American Express Co., 1414 F St. N.W., other offices or agencics of either company. COZY, im- expert; Pot 5830 alon; nurse or will take paying guests practicing French. Pot. 458 a 7 os me ee “ PIANO LESSONS to beginners or ‘advanced: BPS as i aD, a: - | ehi ilidren or adults; experienced teacher; Sere a ° a ny 3 " 5c lesson. Address Box 297, Washington st eS Be > ie Post. Guard Mig. & Sales Corp., 578 Madison | eo PR Cone : N. Y. | with $40 weekly grarsntes: best men, $250° °° ) f = , ‘ , Q ’ BY WHITE STAR LINE : : : RUGS Reversible, seamless, chenilic: made | —Stt._N.¥.—__________|_Wweekly. Box $27. cedar Rapids. Towa, can $ and Oforg:, tmEK ce or future de- Stoneleigh C ourts, "conn, ave. “and L st. oct ee = ANTED—One man with: Der l’our separate cruises of 46 days each—covering Egypt, Lekit AME oR dinners), care| allotment of stock in. established Miaiud Greece, Holy Land, Italy, Africa, Monte Carlo. “Ship to ship stop-overs arranged, also return by a north European sete The sailing dates: S. S. Adriatic, January 10 and arena HOU SEMAN who can cook (no dinners), care SE WING o or alteration by competent of furnace: small apt.: foreigner prefe rred; facturing concern offering exceptional ree woman: knowledge of Ys salen turns. This is a real opportunity for high ‘ebruary 28; S. ‘s. Laurentic, January 19 and March 9. Rates from $695, including shore excursions. day. Phone Adams 2884- apply Monday. eee Rhode island wes Monk ty . ‘ith sati - TAGE CAREER — Talented IF YOU WANT TO MAKE $100 a week and to earn eratitvine pte’ pica ST. _ fo oat ft oH ee get a new Hudson closed car free send me connection with brokerage house estabed oat ED ogy! EB er your name immediately. No experience or| lished over twenty years. Introductions’ appe arance guaran eed. training necessary. starts at once. d 7 a S. ton, 1341 Conn. ave. nw. Albert Mills, and personal leads furnished; stock sell- RY DED STAR iink rection Laboratory. 612 F st. nw., Rm. from 8 to ll and 2 to ° “oC IE. ITIFIC MAS SSA GR MEN WANTED—We pay your railroad fare sineene > f : . | | f 11 22 d: vit MARIE H. ADDY. 2523 14th st. nw. to Nashville. Let us train you to be an WANTED Specialty salesmen accustomed te s;our cruises Of varying engt 1, trom to ays. ERS ae DR. M: automobile mechanic and get earning 8600 monthly and up. Y h vea wide choice of itineraries Ww ith such high “3 »Y bo ae © ks a, rE eer Nene, os. Geee for you. The cost to you is tailers effective advertising deal OU Nav F , Wi nee ee | BAL ce € Boo ee —— N. ay SALESMAN—Hustler, calling on better ace Schools, Baltimore, Md. for eem priced mane. ~ raven ane sill “97 aay CK novelty underwear. arlboro n ergar- LEARN SPANISH—A most ‘useful and beau- tiful language: thorough and easy methad; ment Co.. 13 East 16th, New York. family tec virgin . —and as the Murvein cnied “Allah is great,’’ a thousand white-rohed hacks fell Mediterranean Cm 2) ae To take the Mediterranean com- pletely . . . what a lasting satisfaction for cruise memories! To visit not only Algiers, Naples, Constantinople and the other “regulars”. . . but also Malta ... languorous Venice... gypsied Dubrovnik . . . veiled Beirut! To have 18 days in Egypt and the Holy Land alone! To make this all-embracing cruise in club-like luxury ... aboard the S. S. Empress of Scotland. 25,000 gross-ton Mediterranean favorite for 8 years! Her passengers are always congenial. Her cuisine is constantly fresh and delicious for salt- air appetites. Her whole 72-day voyage is under Canadian Pacific, the world’s greatest travel sys- tem... one management, ship and shore. Could anything better assure comfort and satisfaction on your Mediterranean holiday? As low as $900. SOUTH AMERICA-AFRICA CRUISE Utterly unique among cruises... on 1928’s newest marvel of tropic-sea comforts, Duchess of Atholl, 20,000 gtoss tons. From New York, Jan. 22, 104 days. As low as $1500. ROUND THE WORLD CRUISE From New York, Dec. 1. . . 136 days. $. S. Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons. 33,000 miles around the wonder-belt of the world. As low as $1900. Books of these Cruises, many pages of fascinating maps, descriptions, pictures, also picture- folders of ships... from your own agent or — Canadian Pacific District Office, C. E. Phelps 905 Fifteenth St. N.W., Wash., D.C. sell to ta commission der white $3 per girls” wanted: taught: public ae — ie Dal- North 7213 Pay "dates men cleaning double profit Pe iy tg t ing to carry. Rudy Sales. Chicago. “TRY IT” ° “punch ball” —2 chines that's startling country; $125- 5200 weekly: every store prosnect’ rocket outfit free. AdLee, 821 Wabash, Chicago. 337 . Madison,’ brand “new ‘ mo : Particulars free. 2827 Mon- ing experience helpful but not required, VIOLET RAY eléctric massage: all chronic mouth, Cincinnati, Ohio RE el es as typical “high pressure man’ not pan: renned, Hebi Soot ed. nurse; refined | wan WANTED — pe ma with teaching or wanted. Write sufficient details to ware a sales experience; must have automobile rant prompt consideration. Suite 623;. VIOLET Raz electric” treatments: graduate. Chance to make $300 or more per month. | _ 25 Broad st.. New York City. 939 New York ave. nw., Apt. 3. Hours, Advance end commission basis. State age 10 to 8 daily; Sunday. Elizabeth Reade. experience and education. C., Jones, WHY suffer ‘torment with your feet. enlarged 1000 N. Dearborn, Chi, Snee. Pe toe joints. causing premature wrinkles, MEN and ‘students (3). for ” steady work; —_—_——— : No necross taken. yp iy oe 4 all ames: © wi Gentern armepe ashville Auto Schoo ept. or producers wit ghiy rate rm. spots of interest as the Panama Canal, Mexico City, INSTRUCTION 154, Nashville, Tenn. dress Room 1110, Dept. GD, 64 East Lake! -- nage EE - ous st.. Chicago, _ Bermuda, Havana, Nassau, etc. Sail on the palatial BOYD shorthand in 30 school days: easiest | MEN to sell coupons for photographs; whole - : j ey “4 o learned: ads like print, rapid; stenogra- or spare time: very attractive proposition. liner Lapland—January 31 (22 days); February 2, phic course, 12 wks.: secretarial. 24 wks: 749 14th st. n (16 days) . March 16 (17 days) . April 6 (11 days) ee Y fg aos | " Wwics.: graduates ie . Ge- MEN, become fireman, brakeman, colored , y Renab ith ee . boa? now forming. Inquire Boyd School. train or sleeping car porters: experience ig ag | le Est. 8 yrs.. 1338 G CALIFORNIA anya — most marvelous engineering feat of modern times. See = ueenly Havana, Paris of the Caribbean. Cool Breezes ' the way over the famous Recreation Route. S10 DAILY easy. | | ee staré you in “gute! accessory business; no inv estment: no exe perience necessary. Fxeclusive territory. | Mctor Products Co.. 1758 Lunt ave., Chie | _ caso. ro ——— ---——-_—_— -—- -—s ? MAKE $ $}. 000 BEFORE CHRISTMAS m Sell exclusive personal Christmas cards: = distinctive steel engraved designs: expensive’ sample book free: cclonial greetings. 4 Come’ | mercial, Rechester. |] N. Y >. !'SECURITY salesmen; perma. ' nent: connection with old firm; fast moving bonds and) stocks; top commissions. Our! salesmen know of this ad,” Box’ 286, _ Washington Post, | AGENTS AND SOLICITORS. AGENTS—Sell personal Christmas cards; full commission in , ; we deliver and collect: samples free. Dept. 714, Hill Studio, 270 ) Lafayette st.. New York. AGENTS—Sell ladies’, men’s raincoats; men’s _— shirts: experience unnecessary; |, Spare, full time: samples free: nus, ad- } vanced commission. Fineart Co., "366 5th © AGENTS—Pay 1 cent a package for 50-cent © size; extracts, pie i toilet articles. * whep our method gives immediate comfort? must be willing to work. follow instruc- “AC- unnecessary: $150-$250 month: good roads, Featherweight, flexible. made from plaster tions and be satisfied with $1 per hour to cas t of vour foot: fits any ance Foot start. Apply 1406 G st. nw.. Room 315, nw : wie Inter. oy Dept. 30. Indianapolis, izARN’ 7 “BARBER TRADE —Call at ‘main -- office. 156 st. City’s Barber personal instruction: complete course, $10. Svanish Institute, P. O. Box 553. Roanoke, a. Private Lessons: mathematics. languages: Cornel] graduate; $1. er vOnss, 1406 Hopkins st. nw., near 20th an RAILWAY , POSTAL L CLERKS—Commence $150 month: men 18-35; sample coaching free. Apply today sure. Box 93. Wash- ington Post, HELP WANTED—FEMALE CAN earn $3 an hour—selling SMmas cards. The most beautiful line in America and we pay unusually large commissions: cards We ? ver and collect or write. everines for side line: SALESMEN—Free selling outfit: sold to your regular de: when requested: us pump for removing stoppages ing: write fully about yourself. Eénpedy Corp., Dept. 1. 79 Madison ave. sciences. Albert This is the time to go, while reduced summer rates pre- vail. Finest, most luxurious ships i in the service—headed by the palatial S. S. California, and her running mates, the S. 8. Manchuria and S. S. Mongolia. A magnificent new steamer, the Virginia, sister ship of the California sails Dec. 8 and regularly thereafter. Over 100 rooms with bath. The S. S. California and the S. S. Virginia are the largest steamers ever built under the American flag. SHORT ORDER COOK—Must be experienced. 516 North Capitol st. WANTED AT ONCE—A go00d man to cover local 100 store route: no selling: just dis- tribute and collect. Apply Peris Mfg. Co. Florin, Pav. YOUNG man, quick and accurate at figures, by large corporation: give references, previ- ous employment record. age and salary expected; only hard workers need apply. Box 287, Washington Post. YOUNG MAN, about 20, to assist bond salesman; must have car. Box 296, Wash- ington Post. $50 WEEKLY—Men wanted to demonstrate Manager, “ietropolitan Bank Bidg., 613 and take 10 orders “daily direct from 15th _ st. motorists. Amazing Magnetic Trouble ( ; ing: anywhere. ore orders, CQOK white, womnapy,, Na, WashIny Plehts; | bigger pay. ‘Write for demonstrator and references. Decatur 3480 perneuiere Magno Co., 6 Beacon St.. Cail mornings. or 1824 23d-st, nw. Boston, M ies YOUNG MEN GIRL—For general housework; stay nights. o WHITS). ears old in a high-class 1828 Gaives’ st. nw. (near 18th st. and Col, rd.i.. From 16 t6 2 NATIONALLY KNOWN CO., the largest in mercantile establis ment. Address Box. 301, its wants refined woman between | Washington 25 and. 40. wao is entirely unincumbe--d ‘and free to travel extensively; high school education or better essential; salary to start; Pativead fare ond bonus. Give age, education, complete informa . Compton 1000 N. Dearborn. Ghiesac. INVENTION precense shoulder atte ipping. mere $60 u eekly; selling e mazing comfo h __Lingerie “ *v" Co.. North Windham, y the day: also laundress. RELIABLE nuges by the day also le bee Sree Edt esi bo sta Sample book your conven- enc rocess Bngreving Co.. 1187 Ha tonal Press Bldg... ae and F sts. nw, COooK—wWhite > maid. pply A. A. aineuar, Round trip, one way by Panama Pacific Line and one way by rail (with choice of route and stop-overs). Home town back to home town again. RED STAR LINE! ce bee WHITE JIAR LINE ae PANAMA PACIFIC LINE Kor full information address R. M, Hicks, Mgr., 1419 G St. N.W., Washington, D. C., or any authorized Reema sare “Holland,” Harvey, Il AGENTS—Big money selling shirts direct to wearer for large manufacturer, ip terr sy 4 40 years: no capital or experience need write for free samples Samuels Shirts, 56 Broadway New York AGENTS — We start you in business and nel you capital or experee ce. eaded Spare oe ful time You ca earn Write Madison. re 4 tories, 562 Broadway, New Yo rk. AMAZING new glass cleaner offers you eens windows. winds etc., —MEN—MEN usi MeN Bs ae pe an appearing men n our Voreanisation: a drawing account mmediate earnings. t Electric Appliance wey “be for 1 oa Jiffy ae Cleaner. r u a] 14th DEAF us Refuse p. sy SRS - z026 Monn nati, Ohio ce for ees prical lay with suman ™ : — salespeop make ‘bil * liria| Sra are Co., eaaeee Lon im

Page 54

MA ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1928 ~~ oe AGENTS AND D SOLICITORS| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE GARAGES FOR RENT |BOATS AND ACCESSORIES| _ROOMS—FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. MAKE $15-#25 $25 daily. Sell persoffal Christ- ——— - ~ | LINCOLN 5-pass. coupe, Al mechanically: | STUDEBAKER 5-pass. coach, 1926; in thi RE 1145 mom ST. NW. BOATS nd @utboard " 16 horse-pow- | 1237 le wo ‘ : ; - ; TE All the above hav mer “covers, | 20TH ST. NW. . 2308—Clean. comf. rooms, cent commission. Samples free. Also box fine tires: low aries and ,onsy terms. L. P. 28 Graham-Page 6-14 600: cost over $2,000. Will sacri- with — yank a A ; EP Cee os: ° 7 LL ep e or ; miscellaneous foo ensiey & 9 a » rooms. 3 porches: nd garaget TO me bed S. P. Steuart, Inc,, 1325 14th st. nw. % “ Willys-Knight aa. EO REO oor Sve. Mein Se: . ROOMS WITH BOARD "609 LAMONT ehraueout —_— iG 7 ’ - ‘ :" 99 MS oem SA ———-—--e= | FURNITURE of all kinds; pianos, rugs or PONTIAC—1928 coupe; good mechanical Cal 950 “TREW” VA LU ES Its obtained ~ Bwigptg ett Sell exclusive personal Christmas Cards: condition; tires. paint and upholstery fine: JADs aeceesoveseces yt cer Ang of value; best sn sage sedate eat COLUMBIA RD. NW.. 1366—Room, with rooms, bath eg” fpzece: parquetry Cistinctive steel-engraved designs: expersive priced to sell quickly; easy terms. A P,|'2 Paige BS SOGGN. . 5 gee — i. atin . Men, Laties and Children. h.-m, jellies; Br, 7-8:30, Din. 5:45-7, Reas. Your Car in Trade. WE ALSO HAVE | doubt [ pay the highest | _w. rice, i932 7th st_nw.: North 1755._ 1343 EUCLID ST, NW.—Singie and double: 2026 Ist ST. “D > a ne oe prices in this city. lf vour vod, Silver, Wate hes, Dia monds rant 7 en wi ote epnone: ome. cooking: 878 Hens & one em Sarace, | heated by eil; PRICES GRAHAM-E AIGE CO. 29 K lyi ing (' loud Sedan, Dem. car is not all aid for | wil] Ana jewelry. needed in our mis dept tre t omni mon ‘OC next 4 CLOTHING SALESMEN Factory Branch. 1927 F’) Cloud V : SEI. INGE CRS "gig F STREE Spires By OE, ‘bath adjoining: excellent you e vais . lothing ; we ld REDUCED 1522 14th St N W 1927 ec he oo pay your ym foe and Sas: references 8 exchanged. North 3813. DOUGLAS ST. are selling clothing. or wou Dae J ot. IN. ‘ 99 “ ame . “oa ' eo PAN - offers you Open ee and Sundays. 1927 riyine Cloud Sp. Coupe. ve Na “ae "ian te. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES _ROOMS—UNFURNISHED iit) CHURCH. oT N ia greater earn 1ing power and more ee ‘eer | for sale: doing go@d busi. bus!- eae atest intimates assistance than any other made-to- on TS res ' 1927 Flvi Clo é) ster ‘nes “2*) - will sell reasonably for cash: a real | 524 127TH ST. NE.— Three unfurnished rooms, 9 rooms and bath, heated b i); measiire clothing line sold direct to the 1926 Ch cn mig “pe “cing ter. Barnes, I1se | Connecticut | — ouner tu nity i ~ 2 Db oe aM Lh. B.: first Boor: heat. aes, elestrieity; PA. coltelia tae raomine. ae newly Po » Y “ ? * ® —— - 7 — a 6.30 Every customer receives a written All Ised Cars ( ‘O- OF K RA TIV Ie patho rys e€ OAC 5 er. ay e. Decatur 2390. FARBER SHOP—For sale — _ ee se oP apemage 5315 16th ST. N. W. ~~ a . sale; first class; good ante fc lete satisfaction or Qo “Vv cle ~~~ a ’ e GALLATIN ST. NW,. 625-—One room, kitchen eafund of money, backed by the United USED CAR DEPT. 1926 Chrysler Sedan. Ioated’ Lppty bom a Fashington Post. 9, cgeeee and, 3 Melba: Bow, Hy olen: Gow r r : . located. Apply B 8. Wa t. and porch; in private home. Georgia 1627. States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. 1924 Chrysler Roadster. MISCELLANEOUS SALE | ocate pply Bo: Vashington Pos c ST. SE.. 149 —Two ble brick garage; an unusual home | Dodge Se dé in vi Oo > , ~ . Chevrolet Landeau-Sedan ' 53| 1927 Reo Wolverine Brougham. ANU a eo fur coat: t thr ree. s-quariers 12 ngth: in grocery see us for ne J or used equi arty Pid Call week days only. 5 y sex Supe 3 l eeees Jew g00 cone or 2 st iw. tcasoni le prices aAsy tern V ao . Pon 4 Roar papa of 19: 27 Dia ha Sedan. Cle 3667. L Hus: sm ann Refrigerator Co ‘st Louls 2 LARGE unfurnished rooms, sink, gas range, Cans u J Oakland Coupe , 370 995 R a . or local. agent ) t tbe pe porch: h.-w. h., private bath, MIBANY Ince dner Touring x 192 6 co Sedan. ( LOTH—Di: ect from loo n to you at noney- coeeceenens . ; 05 1 Oty .f — a phone; adults; $35 month. Joh Saving prices ft ie Fie a icloth r and eat store, ‘igidaire,; | £ A hirtines; > 7 dele . ee ERY 50%: b IRGRS SvOte frigidaire, re inciemanashiiahanchtan nai la 1418 Eye St. N. W. Main 5904 F , “ni )* - pri bed pre aas. eeting ring 132 Ga a 14TH SS’ \ 719 F! . Sree S £m Ee itt RD Hudson Coach (new paint? rn 25 Others to Choose Krom. | pillow tubing, ‘ae Write oe free ‘samples -— : _—- ee aa Pr. nM ie 9—-Five rooms; firs t floor ee womyinatshinmaninmiiepeaignaatpemeays : v} at Wl Stor ’ at! ren r business or r_hom Studebaker Standard Coupe 4. —_— | and prices Monaghan Mill ore, Dept MIL 7 INERY “y aia sSs— _Br location ent a Studebaker Stand. Duplex Phaeton 0 Roadsters. oupes ee F : R. Green ville, S.C, _ reasonable 4, Washington ‘Pos t — meray ——— MEETING PLACES—RENT Dodre i upe AA -. S79 \ ‘ ‘ : ‘ Cc pes, ‘ ( ( ans COMPLETE wit dov Q witty we es t¢ ft RAISE ‘ APITAI B ef ethods corpor on TABLE BOARD Pl BLIC r OM re ‘ > > le’ **# te “"* - a * eevrerny Vepenee ' Bae and toul In?’s. i rices range screens for another porch: 5 nths: _ organized and promo ted everywhere; 0 orivete gatnertngs or my 4 ys eankiis ILLCREST INN (2800 13th) meetings; available the ason er | We he ~ ble. 634 PF r 1903. U ral ( ) 10 Bond Blde H , h)—Delic. home shatter ae Maxwell ‘Touring ) y! reasona sre Ty cook.. hot’ breads. o shorter_or longer period. For information Buick Touring (Master) 2s from % 0) up. , hot breads. home-m ade jel. Break. Siudebaker Light Six Sedan... 27: ‘ ROC ‘AETED BEDSPRE AD— Unusual SOM THING NE W, start in- business for| _ 7-8 inner 5:45-7:00. $25 mo. oe at dk oe ee A al Conn. Buick Six Coach a7 OPEN EVENINGS -SUNDAYS L yn m — mm a i“ Bo HTT. if ap) ] bie profits ST BtiTLER—Italian. wants position: sober: ex ( NTU. o P.M ew : — iny { . , ' Ly r Be " “a ES untae ReneS m ition; ationally advertised Write [ME Ww N D perienced; references. MoM. a i 1120 13th 1512-16 L4th St. N.W. Oldsmobile Washington ( a. : . f ELFC TRIC RANG vr . we 7 1g) hous e 1to- ) wire re exciusive territors quick | APART ENTS A TE STORES WANTED | 3 2 ff a () rooms, itnclosed porch; reasonable rent @ $50,090,000 bondin corporation. y > BEFORE ST ARTING your meat market or | wat lec gas. de We give you the largest number of ectiv e t nce am ga running at 2d Samples to sell at popular prices, def;- ing competition. and pay you the big- gest commissions possible. Customers 1B can try on thelr carments at our show- BN SON & ORME rooms. Inve stizate our proposition, hs tte ps wx | 17th & M Sts. N. W. _ SITUATIONS—MALE BOY | wi pl: ty n offic ere ti - Tr ‘ 7° oF wishes setancepent, willing oe MOTT MOTORS, INC.. atc in need: re Box 276. Washington HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS 3 PP AAAAADOOAR-~1-1.3@ . . . - he ) ry > ‘ ' avans ae > Pel nt, tng Pas Center St , Baitimore, ra stad age Reid eed NIE at 1525 14th etary gato, | ,pTHE,TREW MOTOR Co. | “RSIEN ufity ba Raia! Si | ME RNS ee thed—__ | WAR, 0 rent sore oF store oreperia_ oy A! t work, arcening, € riti- " ry ~ ve ° ; sorties ct d . ° : ’ _— Ege cee oe ae tN ® ‘ : . eetiecen ee adin usiness street or urchase: mus : Ing.» é&c : hand a th. ae edge trim: | ALL MAKES—ALL MODELS. a i eee - — ee ee 1526 l {t h Dec atul 19 10 _Apt. ou, _bet 6 and 'p - m EOE FO eee . : ¢ ak nted, witli ¢ to take smal }] Ft i ISHE 6 apt. - Td £001 th ae ao be g00d location: give full portiontate. Ad- Max Ettel. 301. Georgia ave. nw. eee BUICK Y FOR. SALE Two Percheron mares, 8 and 9 interest, with service, in cash business P. O. Box 73, C ollege Park, Md dress Box 289, Washington Post. oa aft ‘ , > ven ores o we =e red | ‘oF f vA! ° 2 . r et icy wet T r arn ; : Dunlop, ae. 4 ea steadily. Box 2 ‘ abl red man. b 29 2 Tak Fh ‘ ‘ Y ’ eran m, ; . J Pp . . ahh in — 5 - Pte furnace able ci aS heer 1128 f vecrieas ee 192 f | SI LD ( A RS HI DSON-BSS KX Mar Or td. Che, has cf ’ | \! i I DE SIRE fu n! hed enti op “floor. ' with i | — (1928 Buick Standard Sedan. | aid Gaadiiien. Gals Chace, PROSPECTIVE INVESTORS WANTED — EDMONDS BUILDING. | to vestiga sec Base exhibit ’ 5TH ST. ° (OVERL SRING ot PHERSON UARE). | ——— ‘iisinsihiieeaieee ‘) > YEG Sh cab Oe ’ glov care ae ; i — GIRL—Colored: wants job as C00 and gen- 1928 1925 (1926 Buick Master 4-pass. Cpe. N I \ KR BEF ORE land 2065-W. Reasonable at 133 16 L st. nw. with ) income sources. | HOUSES FOR RENT | a TO 6 ROOM ‘ ral houseworker; no laundry Phone Hupp ‘6 Sedan Dodge Spe Coupe ' HON BE BOL D fur ings rst > pls u 5 Ais , uge ] oe 7 ‘ .* ‘ a rye o ¢ " 4 at . « ‘Ge > LUTTE I 1g! fir +t CIASS piain ' . orth 9382 caniniag panei ne AE ‘olunbla 9623, between 3 and . — le. HI IGBIE 1 & ‘RICHARDSON Vi No Th res cost ubes. 30x5, 25 7T ’ 3-T and bat , Esrex Sedan i Q: 14° 9 L oo _* : be xs ; M | | LI N Ie RY ttage hot-wv ater heat. teed Ba oa I d ily: etenog., typist » . ~ 3 ‘ a } Darts Sedar * ié e ; asst Pe ert erty age o Keepers Pree. regis 1338 G «t.: M4 2338 Hupp “B45y) Sedan Hupp “8” Sedan, | 19%6 Buick U-DaSs. Mas. Sdn. . . . | ' P , ’ a , ; ~ Oo ‘ I . T . » * 7) 1926 Buick ( ountryv ( lub ( pe. "7 Terex Sedan ner k sy ' I : c ann ith. Royal. 2 : ae ; aii ae ue chools, bt ises, street car lines Poto- DESIRABLE suites AUT OMOBILES FOR SALE ‘ ov > . i - i 'S | S | 7 Esser Coach ¢ 3! eo net yo etal ri tes. ; | ne al allo mnited ‘ CX( lusiv e no} f h We st SEK tion, na 3137 es VAU 2 See us before you buy. If the) 1926 Buick o-pass. Stand, San. | 36 Essex Coach : 250] typewriter and Addin ‘o,, 1227| catering to the very highest | PARTLY furnished: near Dupont Circle: Tiv- BUICK 19°27 Standard Six Sedan; former "7 , pte pe oe. . g S owner took wonderful care of thie car:| car you want is not listed, come | ‘ G Deetamle Gite r awed ‘a0 26 Nash Coach peeeeoe 87! §°: ys an . 4 , ! . kitchen first fi b ND }OY ) Buk k Std. gry ( “9 h. & Bulek proushem : 375 Be rw k a ; Matt int 509. Geen evenin ri clientele. 2 hs; reaeenabie. Box 302, ws bedrooms, | ¢ Be ChE VOR s it is just like new with a used-car price: |. ; Q *: ipp & Sport oadster. | 26 Fore Touring tes Le. () ODS at —} erested, let me s eae 4 st : a Oh ; an ideal family car which your neighbors in : we mav have it. | te ? Hit pT « Pi } > ; ‘ | 25 Buick Coach :, oO ts 495 | Ol = one a v our walits Rusiness has show 1} steady | isTH ST. NW. 3337—Qu let, Guelumive teal. can never tell from a new car: you will ’ (1926 Peerless 6-80 Sport Rdstr. Te ee ——--- |increase for the ast four al section; 9 rooms, baths; 2-car SHANNON & LUCHS. INC. be proud to own {ft and we offer you a 92 Deal : F naas. Sd Frade and Terms, ME TE | hal neh NG increa: pas arare new-car guarantee. Emerson & Orme, bare 1926 Packard 6-cyvl., 0-pass. od. t—One- lalf 1n¢ sNI- co! mpletel y furni including LEASING Bete Se - MOTT MOTORS, INC. 1925 Stude. Special 6 Sedan. | Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., | agara oil meter; greatly re- mo ALS. | NT. vears; records open to inspec- Stienial rigs, grand piano; every conven-| 1435 K STREET MAIN 2345 ti { int ted } ly Koay OF Part very reason- ; , , ion to an intereste uVver;: ably fams 5 , MUN Eisgaria! “odan:” teonoditiened. "and a2 1. W 9%R Ch: » £* rHE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE | . 0 Sax 42 aah. : ~ Guaranteed: paint and tires like new: | FY ik: didi loo. 1631 14th St. N.W. duced price. Box 43, Wash-| reasonable rent and well locat- In Beautiful Edgemoor OFFICE SPACE WANTED Sriced for quick sale: your car in trade: upMmo = ) istributors. 1925 Buick Master Brougham. | Corner of l4th and R 8ts ington - Post. ae teason for selling can be n Sdgemect laser it tao baths. | WANTED—By lawyer, preferably in exchange @asy terms. The Washington Cadillae Co.. Attention to Peerless Buyers. 1925 Hupp & Touring, Bia es ee ee elles ‘nlaing t.2¢ te 2 ae - ODAY S SPE * IAL f and x 4 18, O} Room ] ( i wart Rea! FOR RENT—C! D. mie. 1525 14th st. nw. MOTT MOT ORS. 43 C. 1925 Buic K Standard Coach. Ts. | MILLWORK reasoner (4e2 _F st. nw Main bath. Eonalae” teen anhehne C.. 6 rms, , Ce Lad P . UP a 5 ‘ e 4 . . ‘ ® ‘ - + ; - " °~» ck servic c 1 ha . ” ° Wtion: good tires anda real bersain. for Hupmobile Distributors 1924 Buick 6 Touring. 1928 Nash Roadster, , For quick service cate 8 __| ATTRACTIVELY gris oe | Q.| garake. large front and goack Porches, any one: easy terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc.. tesserae ‘owe | 1924 Buick 6 Master Sedan. Only $850, 6th and N. Y. Ave., N. W, | ~{ room brick and stucco home| Rock creek excellent. for childrens 1325 14th st. nw. Attention Chrysler Buy ers 1923 P ks -d 4. ) gc Cou . | —_— . . . . Phones Main 1223-1224 “ROOMS—F "URNISHED — . ‘ 7 ‘ $ ’ ' er rm. 4 bungalows. ne rb r Vv , CHEVROLET—1926-1927 roadsters: if you Jeo FackKal pass. pe. lerms to Sulit. "Sars a 2 cite Sieh - — in Chey Vv ( hase; large sunny and Md. $35 to 50 _ : Srewer steeek, ir eee soa, fencers: Tf seu sere is © and new 75 sedan ready for —- -----~o ~ . ASPEN ST., 806 (Takoma, D. C.).-Two fur . , jronlan Sess near Conduit road. semi-detached 7 rm. 7 Pp ous i ric See TV ” ’ - cake ronan a ese nished rooms onvente ri Ay { Ta rooms, fireplace livin and ) P best of condition. here is your chance to imnmediate delivery at a reduced price. Se MANY OT HERS oa 512- -16 ‘14th N. W. _ ——— nit eal 0m 2505 7. nt to Walter Reed ’ : 3 th 2. frame. Rew., 545, mo " Pulton i. Gore Save money; easy terms. » P. Steuart, | Mr. Stev “ - Sen sata en Se ‘A ee | "JEWELRY ’ OSpital. vi Se aR RE SN AL master edroom, ‘ a Ss. 523i. ) 1 4 rus “9 ain BB as | __...--_— | 4RIZONA HOTEL 310 C st aw Nestiy h.-w. h., electricity and = : CHEVROLET. 1928 coach: new-car guaran- furn. rms.; Wkly reces; trasients $? up ; , "9 C anc gas, tee: only 3 months old; $545. See J. J. . ISTERRETT & FLEMING, Ine. Diamond weighing 67-100 | CALIFORNIA ST.,_1873—Bright, desirable 2-car garage. Call owner, WATERFRONT PROPERTY Blank. 1840 14th st. nw.: North 9600. Vt ls Mt LNTA § R3 3 rt, desirable . nel )] d floor, ad) oink 1 bath; n- ‘ CHEVROLET—1926 coupe: iooks and runs . “ Homie ma | carats or 8 points less verient location North 67143. ae _ Wisconsin 8228, vor Sele good and rendy has had ewas’ easy tefms, o Of the “Gold Seal” Ca than three-fourths of a CENTER ST. NW., 3532-- Entire i Unfurnished. — SOUTH RIVER P. Steuart. Inc.. 1325 14th st. nw. | att carat. An unusually fine completely furnished. incl. dickes easy | 2312 QUE &T. SE,—-New T-room semide: | ,, 200, acres with 3.000 ft. shore, on a qui H 7 All del ' Y ® ¢ ‘ie ] | - orn .e s: steam heat elect... gas “employed tached house with brick garage; large tee yin | Boint; S-room house; plenty “fish wig tage te iy Tedelstal’ ie Dees ond tats yeMm at a specia al gain couple; $47.50 Ad. 3687-W. vs porches; _ $59 | month, 30 animated “trem” Waskinntens Foe bao fe , ly | . 97 —$ —— ee | : ic l for ck si ress riced Jow and on terms. Barry- | e $200 | Consens RD. NW. 1988 (ADL. 102)— 110 BRY ANT ST. NW.—Six rooms, bath: | 2 tay By BME Ma Address . 0. ave. nw.: Ad. 6000 Pe ed Main s Attractive room. ideal for 1 or 2 ladies ¢ City $55 Wily |, Dapered ang. Beane? B80. 1209 Wisconsin’ aves: West 133. | , : , 3 (Protestant). Columbia 8099 —Sneaueneus: .665.- Phone Ounes.-B.-300ee 1926 Willys-Knight Sedan; good rubber. 1926 Hudson Coach, Here is @ real “a ame B seas aah 28 OTH Ss LOTS FOR SALE CHEVROLET touring. 1925) splendid condi- esint. and the moter bargain as the price m . a eee DESIRABLE room. with porch; a. m, 1: 355. 2) E.--Six rooms and bath; av Beton ctoe Can 8528 Sheree, | is exeedient ) $495.00 ts surprisingly low _ $385.00 | eat Diamond weighing one owner's home. Adams 1597 m OY | 4.3 $35. Phone Owner, N._ 10080. oe Seely Barry-Pate Motor Co.,, 2525 Sherman hdc, lf ie’ . k . ‘all the. and 39-100 carats or 11 DISTINCTIVE LIVING BEDROOMS (single EXCEPTIONALLY attractive, cool, airy, de- Sacrifice Sale of Fine Lots. eat ; ons - | : it § JUNK ? we ca Cc | . : ts ] 4} ; or en guite): fire Dlaces, sunr coms, (7 = : A south R ‘reek Free ang Geer of all encumbrances: lo- J ourling. ; looks as €00 ) ~ 5 windows), or entire oor: contin, W.. irk, view park , al gn 1 H Ss» — conte re SO a en tee = a 1926 Chrysler 70 Coupe; new Duco paint. 1927 Chrysler 60 Sedan; the finish is agent wp | it 5 aces or jold Cae i oe ‘At mi Janitor; rets. 1626 Pac st. nw. Bridge: 3 bedrooms: RA ; the. : 4 inclosed 4 3 O : t RA si ” x 15 equipped; $150 down, balance 12 months. ! yne- ¥ §. ‘all- TRCLE ; vy.) Larec. : — ten, neated sarage. | Gays ncluding earage, Call Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman new tires, and the ike new and has very low mile-| VC Made Qood, we Ca it a Go one-Nalr Cara ea DUPONT CIRCLE (1729 st. nw.)-—Larege, Apply premises, 2405 Waterside drive. . sville isis.” “ ! r . > , »} ; i : d fi f t ll f she t i ttn etc A edn ave. nw. motor completely overhauled. $775.00 ase. You can buy this car $775 00 Sealer. tiful and scintillating coder tg by hy ee heat. 7-ROOM modern house: garage; shrubbery; ; ¥ he pr , at a low price.. . ilisadibas = ~ a arden: Fri ( CHEVROLET sedan, 1925; better, condition The price is more than fair yc | gem ....... : a) RSON ST. NW , man Cot 1405- room vis. 3353- oo moene. Me. Faene HOUSES FOR. SALE . . it: judg e for yourself - wT n mo ern rome, or man ave 0 FOR COLORED. 1721 C rco — What a value fs is at eet terms. Emer GOLD SEAL . , EYE ST. NW., 2005—Attrac., well-furnished rooms, bath, $65. G. B. ‘Than men ae eg ps * aa Ke ae tes son & Orme. 17th & M sts. nw. 1927 Chrysler 70 Royal Sedan; a very 1997 Chevrolet Landau Sedan; a nice buy . ; tae or splendid locality, near pce Ho-| 7478. fent bus and car lines; $5,500. Linc. B588. DODGE— 1925 a , sae . rons saraain , nice car for this winter; $985 00 in a small st New $485 00 CARS Diamond weighing 96-100 ere See “ae eco ss — pre 1832 16th st. nw. 10 rm. 2 bs: a.m. ta CHEVY CHASE—Detached 7 rooms, 2 baths, n @ closed car; mechanically » and lots , , . ’ ic ae ha . "ae esl; sa ae i . : , 20—Downtown; a active £150. AF, , Reed mileage in it still: oney soem. res, paint and motor very sood tires, good mechanically Cost no more than Ol dinary Cal ats or 4 points less be tt : private bath; 626 Morton l. ne. 6 . porches; garage; open Sunday. 3939 L. P. Steuart. Inc., 1325 14th st. nw AND OTHERS. couple, business hit ivingston. : dines b., $40. used cars. than a carat. For beau- mi or woman: single room with run- | ——~— IKENS, North i478, : een. “Phose he iat a guarantees $375; H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS., Chrysler Distributors maar ty of cut and brilliancy SORT ae NW 1a0tGenilemant ie? eae 1a LA go inte tad FN ee P.M. TODAY *Qe wae POR + ¢ ‘ . » 1604—Gentleman;: large, a ° See sos, 2; li ition; 1321-23 14th St. N.W. Phone North 6826 1926 Buick EN Se . $625 this diamond can’t be Trish aa next te bath: slee IDs poreh: bath. 990. errr ORS peree © teems ane 1258 Columbia Rd. N, W. 24, sedan: splendid condition; a reas, Adams 1066. Wm. Corcoran Hill Co. The best buy for colored in Col. Heights; Open Evenings and Sundays. . ” ne b i ] =) ‘ . KO ¢ ° » 6 4! ee nal wil Ae Py Je F aoe ne cane. — | 1927 Chry sler Roadster... 595 equaled at the price....o0 L ST. NW.. 802-—2 nicely furn. rooms. 1. h.| 10 Jackson Pl. NW. Main 1283, | 19 rooms, 3 baths: 2-car brick garage; per- 18a7 Whittier st. nw., or call Georgia 1927 Chrysler Sedan A495 _K.j_ also large single room; reasonable. 600 LAMONT BT NW. re Als > ta Price greatly reduced for 135 eeee ——we LAMONT ST. NW.. 1300—L; arge, comfortable 6 large rooms, brick: parquet floor, DODGE—1926 coupe; tires, motor and gen- DEMAND 1927 Chevrolet Landau. . 425 Di d r : 58 100 room; excellent meals: a. m. Ssonabler garage; excellent condition: $50 pes month. See This Today <4 y e £ = : ‘ o to cars ome privileges; reasona E , Mn fasl price: cary toreas Le F. btesase 1925 Essex Coach....... 195|Vlamond weighing 6 i a SHOWALTER REALTY CO. hardwood floors; h.-w. h.; y : ° R : o ; e LANIER | PL... . $714—Pleasant | front room; new gro 62.50 nth. 1104 Vt. Ave. Main 4122. Evenings and * ee OAH. boat aaa TTT For the Continuation of Our 1927 Essex Coupe. ccs acd 546 —— Oo! Ne sigiates ore mace: me seamen Noage: 3 adults; gentleman PRED VAN DOLSEN. MAIN 97). Gunday, Cleveland 5288. condition: tires, paint and upholstery 1925 Hudson Coach,..... 395 Nan one-Nall Carat. An LANIER PL. NW., 1789 (Api. 43)—Square | AN UNUSUAL CHEVY CHASE HOME, a PL. Ww... good; low mileage; a bargain at $350; m 2 st, l. rd: l ds; 6 NORWOOD DR ‘i terms if “desired. ‘T. J. Canfield, 1615 0 BI | 13 BOOK PRI bE 1925 Hupp Club Sedan... 495] Unusually fine gem... .$200 sentlemen cubits oP as o,Beautitil gerached - home overlooking THE UN USUAL pay siyca akg | . nw. or : ~ 895 —___——- ae Go » 1 square 6 , “~~ P aT ree). —_——— MASS. AV NW. 501—Large rm., semi- FORD sedan, 1928; in pertect condition: well . 1926 Pontiac Coach at bath: nsiingle Sean for gentleman; Bradley Lane BB pf ing tena” tile i 8 cared for mechanically; driven only 15.000 1925 Stearns-Knight Cpe. 595 . . . a, m. i. Nort bath with built-in tub. shower and fixtures , t -insid miles: 4 good balloon tires and } spare SALE. OF ISED ( ARS * Perfect Diamond weigh- = tiled bath additic nals lar h . f th ;-4 mam os, Waser ics sel pee oe 1 7 1927 Whippet Coach..... 425) “ing one and 12-100 | #ASa MEA EIU Toning wlan | tocmaten nouser aie tot with”shrubbesrs s| Moth, cedar a a chen ae . 7 - is single: ‘excellent board; ideal loca-| re@) bargain @ ver “re FORD. 1926, coupe; good shape: $175; terms 1927 Willys-Knt. 70 Ch. nso icenth ° ‘ ¢ OA ° Mcaesiree. “Cait Miee"Herturin, Coumie | Ts the Reason for This List—Look Them Over'| 1926 Willys-Knit. 66 Sdn. 845| Carats or 13 points less OP RASANTDOUDE ar amcor Foam | — Lath ande, SMPRIE suain 000, » b : 30 jient i ndi 1923 Dodge Sedan than one carat and a “Tate ote Sige or Hanoi br ate Bers: ‘ 405 LOW, st. 6: +, rooms and bath; newly sine ; n running co i- . ee ° eeee . al A . ~ A ecorate . out: sis a New touring bodies, $25 up. 1429 As Is—No Trades quarter. A flawless gem re ra A as corated throughou s Ww. . - nw. 12 rooms and bath: : 1925 Chevrolet Touring. of great beauty. oeeeee P4S9D IN BT. NW. 142 26—In home of owner, at- | $40.00, 32.000 fe OD wouldn’ ¢ i alae. tractiv h.-w. h., tin, h. W.; ga- 529 9th st. se., 5 rooms and bath; $32.50. hen. 4A ro res eee ee ath yt Hy Dodge Sedan cs eeeeebe ee .$140 Dodge Touri ing. ee yal ie pong dan ag rage: ‘electricity. phone: $15 a $20 tg on Mahe *. g ‘tan TORE ONG DAs Sa0.0%, 3900. ike to see it? Then call Main _Minticpisa. CA Mr. Pletcher 4 Oakland Sport Touring... 54|Studebaker Big 6 Tour.....46 mer ene ® | NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Attractive corner | path: $45.60. Cases next bath; twin beds: in Ww oe . a room, W. H, WEST CO. Peer TYURING, late model. motor number | Studebaker Lt. 6 Tour... 54|Studebaker Lt. 6 Tour... 54]! We have: 30 cars of standard | Perfect ' Sica ore a every convenience end single: rooms. $37, stn Pa AER ein CO. Sah bee 48.2 Toot Vath st 2a, are oeses OVER BLUE BIOS jmakes in all\body styles that; ("8 ‘WO an . $40 month, Decatur 4455 15th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 4815. 26 40 TENTH ST_N.E. ; ~ . . ~ carats. A magnificent NORTHWEST SECTION — Corner ~ room an y | Barté-eate Banton Ce" 2508 by terms. Flint Touring........... 126|Studebaker Lt. 6 Tour.... 65/|$200. . NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW. ikon ooming House— ooms * throughout: he-w. 3 ; ° . ' h t w-house e price little short of douple room nicely, furnished, next bath: Newly Decorated. fon. sa: se ‘elty. Will sacrifice soo bs caper wood wheel Studebaker Spec. Rdstr... 150| Essex Coach ............ 175 ee tiers xe ore op me: | Essex Coach............ 250| Studebaker Spec. Tour... 200 i 4 Sho TOO amazing ............+.p905 QUE ST. NW. 1713—Double front rm_* sin- Reasonable Rent. 8s ith, 98.050. EASY TERMS. OPEN. anically O. ow price: act Sale ly; One in Your Neig orhood tie om. 'S came visor’ entlemen or mar-| HEDGES & MIDDLETON, 609 LAMONT ST. N.W. as are 28 % P, Steuart, Inc.. 1325 Aa ge 10 oS —_—— ried couple; board if desired. Pot 0. 6-r prick h : uet floors, rags Saasagiar niet 1090 medal These Are Fully Guaranteed STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.| perfect Diamond weigh- | THIRD 87. NW.. 426—Two rooms. second Fer pa gem gecinle Henig, gpelignt conditions” gtraae ful yo spbes: not even soiled; run just . cat 7 weekly. + . h'to be broken in nicely; for sale ’ °f S d b k 1014 H St. N.E. ing 28.100 carats or 38 __ cated: ed: $7 week oT Fr akin 9503. F. Van Dolsen Main’ 971 a ‘tae, Motors: Co. est 14th’ st. Jomack S Certified tudebakers ~ 1711 14th St. N.W. points more than one- THE PI, eri MOUTH (ADE. 72) Parlor, bedroom a : "ainson ase SEDAN ~ First-class, condi- | Presid 5 Special Coach 3110 M St. N.W. quarter carat. A perfect ca ete i50)—Very desirable| Ali stone, beng contain- CHEVY CHASE, ‘D. °C. of * ao ae rise PR $1,750 Stondard hasten. aaa, Champlain St. at _at Kalorama Rd.| little gem at a price far eT rn eee: Snraee’ | ine. ® lares, reome ane. 2 heseice betas. $12,500 - 1 f at OBILF—Touring, g, 1928; Ps mn Al cone Commander "Sedan. 1.150 Bi 6 Sedan “eeere eels below its value. ae ay ee sao Pays are suspense ree lights. banten ‘anywhere, deal for an Army, of: Detached—Near Conn, Ave, and af . g ficer—close to Walter Reed Hospital, $150 A new, modern home of w very d he terms. “LB. Steuath, ine. 1sa6 4th Commander Regal Big 6 Brougham........ TRUCKS AND TRACTORS ~_— privilege 1. h. Ky per mon , individual design situated 0 : “Fagan sit im used; AJ me- Victoria eevee ees . 1,175 Big 6 Sedan. ‘ ereeeeeeen Another apecia} Hy gl tA. ne rebuilt Diamond weighing one ° yt SE. 11 (Apt. egponure: rnext ‘rin: McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.: of Ants rrexelusive ¢0 wenoice location munity . . ae month. Atlanti 08 Realtors. interior is as pract ral as i. is pleas ‘car : gy tae Fa eed Cont: a 75 sap Bs a ea a anes fo 8 son 16 fla tform body:| and 72-100 carats or 3 H ST. NW. 1024—Front rm, Kitghenette| 1415 K Street. : iain 6782. br rick replace, cheerful. 36-40 on andar eeee ° any ovtners. cons rice. ‘ : Se dieaniie. Sad tami ste vie points less than one and map 0 eet ee tS ent’ apt. a ag The FOR COLORED ale model; low mileare- : dition three-quarter carats, ..$610| ‘oi a sr, Sw. ie Young oman to 2048 E St. N.W. share room and oF vate bath; $3.50 ae ‘ nour ear it OS. McREYNOLDS, INC ue ao pnt ergs park bament on heer ier SF. NW. 1017—Sinsle rooms. $3.50 sie eis eeaiovig nese ar ingt n Gaal: 6 , ° ; this); y & Inte onals; late Be n beds: wae ; also double room. N H +o site uniier aranteed, sonable: am. 1.: vate hom 1126 New Hampshire ya 1701 14th St. N.W. 1706 14th St. N.W. mere © io 4 ton I. H. ©.; \pneumatie or A. KAHN Inc, ote sonable sacs ae room: Ave, N. J. E, DOUGLASS CO., a ) | a | | 935 F Street near bath: sig m Ten rooms and bath, $65.00. 1621 Re St Ns WwW, ne BOULDERS 5676. Senora oe m. sitet aie TONAL 86 Years at the Same Address "ilait fol ep 2 e Mer oe THORS, TIMBER h:CO. =| oe ee ie wrielty; "rent 738 15th st. nw.

Page 55

Rr THE WASHINGTON POST: SUND AY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1928. -_ —_—— nine — -~ _ a en meee ee eee + vm ee ee ee ee met new — ee HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE CHEVY Ci. CHASE. D. ©. (3614 Morrison st OPEN FOR YOUR INsPecTioON = | Ee THR POST APARTMENT HOUSE REVIEW FROM-1 TO 6 P. M. TODAY ai GREy, «Chaat, DB, Cr, 8800) 324 eh: very water heat, electricity. gas; practically new; Seat ttle awies Sed oat plane he Select Your Apartment From These Desirable Offerings—Now Available 1423 VARNUM ST. N.W. [8% 39.850; easy term G. B. Likens. North 7478: Sunday and evenings, Wis. 3398. The most exceptional buy in this quiet and refined section Furnished. Furnished. ogg of the city. The popular colonial type home, having seven BEAUTIFUL om vate j 2852—Completely turn. 3 rms. WANTED—A refined businese , woman to “ha henna lg rooms and bath, large front and double rear porches, hot-water * aa = share large one-room apt. in exciusiye mu uare rrom heat and a fine TWO. CAR GARAGE. Situated between 14th maensisiayonibclneh oad ONE EOP Wehteds at 37 21 Adams ‘Mil road, Box hotel, with” busin — Sieegnaeg Write) two: family apartment building. first floor; MOST or ha rooms and bath: 2d floor. 6 roo and an RESID NCE near and Columbia ro Fro . 31 Sates aoe Rd RR FB ag Be oe oe ge Cr a . serene at, opposite entrance ta “her at sealieas irnished | i “rooin apt.: electricity, “ garase. Reasonable rents. DESI R ABLE ard + 7 ’ ighborh Everything furnished, convenient location orth 752 PRI E., $ | 4, 750 1874 MONROE ST. N.W. Apariment, Tenation ann price will please, TH WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.., Inc EF ONCORD—Living room, with open REALTORS. ESTABLISHED 1887 7 ree = (4 bedrooms), 1 bath; first GS COURT (Mass. ave and Dupont fireplace: 2 bedrooms, kitchen, eine e, 1433. K . NW. AIN 1017 APARTMENTS fi site parquetry. oak panels, ovals 2 . ah ben ace, pe Bt ge i ey ited ange recep. hall, bath; central. North 2272. & h.-w. h.; rooms. kitchen and bath: attractiv ° TERMS procsieal , r range. stouee, has Ro nishings: Oriental rues) eres my B og LOYeLE, cure? Py se gy ’ 2 700 . ou of copper screens. custom e me. ear's lease available October yar n A large rear opp giving ample room for| 4832 . e168. $e. phone; $65.50; couple only. 1631 EUCLID ST. N Ww. onn ve, rer COMFORTABLY furnished apt, > rooms. ns. eve. 3019. ne Block Ea: SHANNON & LUCHS INC owner is compelled to leave town and} _>aths: porch: Phone _ Col. ae 3 D WNTOWN—Two Studio nth tsi, spacious Apartments of foyer, 2, an and 3 rooms. OPPOSITE w e con t i e. ; Park Hote - ving room, dressing room ; closets, en an at : ‘ " ; EXCLUSIVE , : ss ee en Seen ant) pear, Warden sleeping porch, fireplace: ong has skylight atelier. Main- WARDMAN PARK HOTEL 1435 K St. N.\W seepnie Main 2345 | faanced to suit’ purchaser. “"" ™* °**l7) peites,"warages telephone. 2630 Garteld st, | 2 wens Frigdaire, Showers . N.W. ain ST rer THE ARGOUNE (Ags. 11) rin twin beds. | THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc OPP. MAYFLOWER—Persons desiring quiet, veranda, fur.. with kit, bath: twin beds, o Oe JJ, INC. | Let Us Give You Purthe , MALTLOWER rss, aig gigs | ALC. “eke HOS, J. FI CO., In MANAGEMENT WARDMAN w me attractive r. b. ap Saga ey Some l. h. k.); also several unususl rms at 1717 | 8TH ST. SE., 11 (Apt. 1)—One room, kitch- eSales. enette, ba arge close , kitch d bath.. ; CHARMING SMALL HOME Toe oe, RE SHER & CO. INC. | sroneuetay couRTy (Goan_ave and Sti aaah fitout ST. NICHOLAS roold, faueeion Mal, Acitehion, bath... ........ ern Sin + ee ORR RE APSO SRN > — Very desirable two-roon and bath ; in the tot, ; fagatshga ig vie. at ST. NW., 1104-—Second floor; 2, house- rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath. wen Secs: 5 eeping rooms, bath. porch, sin : cen . . NOT asa MOTTA Be ONAL 2230 Calif . . tm se — Semidetached EXC er te desirable 7-room, 2-bath ral. alifornia Ot. FRIGIDAIRE assac usetts ve ar el] r CORNER 42D ST. best resid e— section: 3 exposures; RUTLAND COURTS. 1723 17th st. nw. SELECT COR , FACING PUBLIC PARK. n ahogany furniture. Oriental rugs, Frig- Tw oms, kitehen and bath; nicely 4 . P at , 4PPLY RESIDENT MANAGER All modern improvements, 2 blocks from alre; adsptable for gapervainins: ions furnished: Frigidaire; see manager. Best residential section in It is not often that we have the ek i nen of offer- children’s playground square, convenient to| — esse preferred: adults. Col. 4741. Apt. 211. schools and stores: 10 and 11 large rooms, + fares Furnished or Unfurnished. city. A few choice apartments ing a small house in this exclusive location. The 2 baths, sun parlor; carage; nice grounds. | S{UPIO, apartments, 617 loin etes: high : JOHN BIEBER, Builder, Owner, Cleve, 3476. Age AR ‘nished | FAKOMA PARK—Apt. vacant Sept, 15; 4 for October first. brick and stucco home is located on a 50-foot lot, nice- Bareain in Wor aig ier or tnfraaed, possession: furnishe ge fontortabe, ly landscaped; there are 4 bedrooms, built-in garage. ones Gearing ty fters Granta white | MERRILY MANSIQNS 9% Foiraaat 3 gn | Map MTPORD Fhe OPT, etna se $100 to $160 © e 130 Clev. 18. stucco home, 2913 Cathedral ave. nw., tn 0 without. "Eales "Fuomis hed beau. outside large va es Ad oodley Park, convenient to city ‘ ot atthou linen and maid u ad Ad. 13 - awe ee and new Cathedral and overlooking mii- Hee optional; electric stoves (cool cook- STON ELE IGH COURT Spacious rooms, 1 and 2 , lionaire's estate. Seven rooms, two baths, ir es b | = _" . 3111 H AWTHORNE STREET pecement shower, builtin aeraee: fry, stub: | EN. ‘ae Oia 815 week. |. «Connecticut Ave. & L’St. |baths, screened porches, all- 4514 Connecticut Avenue Northwest nd high priced. At $16,500, with reason-| 4632 § ST.—5 rooms; completely furnished A few desirable a ot from 2 rooms ane ni ht elevator service. None will be open all day Sunday for your inspection. The able terms. this ts $1,000 below market. AB- | \in of nee TO tL estematin |mRS menapement "no 000.00 1! bel th ome uw” , po poses r_li_ reasonable. | "Apply Resident Manager. Main 2270__ Washington’s Newest and Finest Apartment Now Being price, $21, , is, in eur opinion, well below the E ——— Comrhebsd ahh Bande tar © ent real market value. COLORED BARGAIN, | SUBURBAN FOR SALE OFFICE Beautiful lobbies and rest ompleted and Ready for Occupancy. 58 Y WwW TAKOMA PARK—6 rooms, bath, h.-w h.; aan Leeant ‘rooms; recently remodeled and “aer é; i 1758 YOU N.W. hardwood floors, large porch, yard, garage. THEATER dd ape en sc Megs ‘ort] Apartments containing Reception Hall, Living Room, Et Open All Day Today. Shepherd 2928-W Age GOLF 'redecorated. It will be worth Poke ~ ; HE, MUNSEY ST CO Must be sold at once, at sacrifice price: ACRE TRACT—On hardq surfaced street. just TENNIS ‘vour while to see them hefore Dining Room, Breakfast Room, Kitchen and Bath, with 1, ? easy terms; small down payment. Beau- off Lee Highway, in nearby Virginia: price Ar cena asa v9 Tt c . 2? and 8B drooms Real Estate Dept. Main 8080 ie curs teat te he bee ee = home, ‘poppar tunity for investment or home Mater E ‘locating for the coming vear. sa ov be we We TOU» ome DU ng nteres 8 SCHOOL , : ie ‘s day. Mein 12000 | ee O SHOPPING | Apply to owner on premises, SCREENED PORCHES H Street Cars to 24th Street N.E. nunany endid for gardenin ‘ chickens. &e.1 ht og /or LARGE PARTMENTS. 2 BATHS. ONE WITH . -. good neighborhoo aA ( MEN’ A (; : A y 7 N ) wT , P ;' If in market ed- 7am JANG Mi. » & , iv Minutes by Street Car to Treasury—10 Minutes by Auto CHEVY CHASE, D. C dress’ Box 264, Wasnineton Post.” BLILDINGS | Gaj] North 8856 or 5666 SEPARATE SHOWER KINGMAN PARK $14,250 | pavtahit oxpentes and. Buys. nick roomy | Convement to all car and| si ph a,ce ungalow: has furnace, electricity: fine} bug lines. Live in i ALL APARTMENTS EQUIPPED WITH FRIGIDAIR 7 Room Til a h, Lav orv wes white nelghborhoo 2-acre corner ot ; writ “ » 4% 5 . , pa - . os “TH + 7 : c $6,175 seer sneer bag re tie res TY | et, 95,08 Masoamme ameieintin Sate: THE BRADFORD | “Low est Rentals in the City OPERATED ON HOUSE METERS : ome of attractive design. pleasingly nt; chieFens an gardening r 1800 K N. W or Vvowntown - Outstanding COLORED Development Toe Ghar a & aeabinatien et te 3.300. FN tyes phone Wowie 30-R. | oy eo | 7 " DRC , pon Ne Vv 1 g P most durable construction and prac: i SN oe : Furnished and unfurnished) THE ARDMORE SPECIALLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY ROOM WI! TH Over 60 Houses Sold in the Last 2 Months Gieel Giaiees Suabenen, toateties 60 ACRES apartments. 1 room and bath , wo CLOTHES DRIER ae . ane a ok ual — Elght-room Py 19 and = mp to 7 rooms and 9) baths Elec 915 20t h N.W . ® “in xtures, mode citchen ull rs; goo rontage on e Sh ~ . re i ‘. » 81) ae SEE PTTAR TSN? . y ~T? . ‘ . Switehboard, Frigidaire, Res NW Located 3a magnifcent winding MARYLAND AVY. NE., 303—Entire third THE IMPERIAL, - . ° ry $117.50. $ | 2 / 50 An attractive Tankersley-built§ all-brick Owner, Box 3 264, Washington, Post. gas, electricity: $40 1769 Columbia Road O te >] ~~ ~~~ 1450 Irving Street —-- h ’ ) Medi ds — THE COVINGTON (1858 Golumbia a rd. nw.). Frigidaire, In-a-Dor-Bed, masident Mg r 7 rYATC ' fot, containing eight spacious” gag 1 room and bath, $3 Apts. of i. 2, 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, THE W INSTON baths. tiled kitchen, oil-burning heating, REAL ESTATE ; LOANS _ 2 rooms and b path. _ $37 1.80. *Tlectrte erill ARMY NAV Y $38.00, $513.00, 365. s 3145 be Pleasant St. N.W : . r rywce , 00 Reasonable ] erms downspouting: weatherstrips and two-car improvea teal eatate ¥e. Washington, near | One room. Aina and bath "$40 to $47.50 Pp r NT ~ THE WEST VIEW 0 $65 bullt-in garage. Conservatively priced. An by M land Also 10-ve; Two rooms. kitehen and bath ,.. .» $67.50 A AR "ME S , excellent value. pM thy BB tor anhentiatien Frigidaire, See 5 Manager. 2123 Eye Street N.W . 1349 KEN YY ON ST. N WwW, r cenevilaehiiin no : . wR Flevator, Switcl d Service, Res. Mer. OPEN FOR INSPECTION of debt, in case of borrower's death oa” | THE COVINGTON weer Columbia ~ yeonanage 820 Connecticut Ave. | Apts. of 2 and 3 rooms and bath, $39.50 Apts, of 2 and 3 rooms and bath, 340.00 e treet L. T. GRAVATTE NETS ee Oe a Ee NGoom and bathe 33 : | to $97.5 to $62.50. e e MONEY to LOAN ON REAL = 2 2 rooms and bath, $37.50, Electric grill. (Between H and Eye Sts. N.W.) 927 15th st. REALTOR Main 753 5, 5% and 6% Evening Phone, Georgia 2900. 3 and > years without curtail, _ te . REEVER GOS ervice Open ALL BARGAINS WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. 1900 BILTMORE UNFURNISHED. : mee IT REALTORS | $ C ST. E.—8ix rooms, bath, 3,000. WN, REALTORS ol ‘é x cs a . ‘ ‘ — - ( e rua Gans te ceeutenk en ene h- MAIN 1016. 1433 K Sl. NW. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath CAVING SOOM. Greene yoo, Sach (male | 5 sae i Street — Main A752 out; close to Union Stati and &t. Jose WE BUY 24 deed-of-trust note: i a . ’ eer si had ENE, oO EB e cdisuccabeatindeeniteiniiatiaaaien cinetinicn aia Tod Chureh. Vacant. Terms if desired. . istrict of Columbia property; inate iment FRIGIDAIRE $52.50-$60.00 day ic ; subdivisions Snanced” Brokers. attention INCINERATOR , ; ,000. » a = " u sions finan rokers, attention IN ESL v , ite rq ce mn . on termes. Latrobe heat.» Vacani. “Gr 34736) Pu Gordon_Cont_Tr_Bids.. M. 6331 Excellent Location dinetie. electric Feitigeration— 3401 16th St NW | 11 0 14th SCN V\ * on rms. : , 4 . y 4 — e) . a a s " Z St. N. p Drive out Ga. Ave, to Longfellow, turn $2,785 N. ©. AVE. 8. E.—Six rooms, gas, wo db Ab. SAE A 1 4.004 Near 18th and Col. Rd. $62.50-$75.00 $ poms. reception yan and Dath .$77,50 | 3 rooms, reception hall and bath ‘33.00 TON eit ; ' ~2D AND 3 pt., with street trontages, giving |4 rooms, reception nal! and bath brick oe lot 186x150 deep: alley; good ier D Ht i room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, | plenty of light and air; beeutiful view along Modern. fireproo!t elevaio: viag: al! apts, right to 5th, north on 5th to Ogelthorpe. condition. Wxcellent terms, Possession. BE TRANSA R ; aunetine electric refrigeration— l6th st. residential section. vet close to 14th | tust redecorated See resident manager. $7,250. W. OC. AVE. 6. E.—Lovely gix- C. PB. WARING ‘| National Mortgage & Inv. Corp. $77.50-$125.00 6. and Park rd. business center. See room, bath, brick; all modern: deep lot; N. i S ANSBURY CO: INC. flowers, ete. Close to library. “tere 7 NW, i aaa nae. Ee 1004 Vt. Ave. M. 5888 seins egiaaiiiek welaubnen, Gorres 814 V SL. NE. aap ica a Sate N.E. eae RENTALS. wcii? 800. HST. N. ¥.—Bxcailent looation.| “PYLER & RUTHERFORD wine raha 3 rooms, reception nail and bath... $44 PETWORTH GARDEN ; df fection- nee Barry eX ae eC. ee | S. rec hall : 4 x EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ery! four socma bath above; deep lot Apply | 1520 K 8T, NW. A MAIN 475, THE “OAKLAND” Outside exposures overlooking city. » POS. ee Pee P - o 133 4 = 2006 Columbia Rd 24-hour elevator switchboard service. Just redecorated. Looks like new. W ebster wt. N.W. ° ll t d of bachelors and ‘ . ; 904 F St. N.E. ee oS eee BE LOAN Pive rooms and bath. snail fection #, geek "2 ‘comiort able, 228 10th St. N. E. 3 rooms, reception m hall and bath... .364.5@ 5711 16th ST. N, W. STORDN SE Six rooms and bath. cheerful, congenital and comparatively inex- New building. Res. Mer., Apt 5S. ; —— _ Monin a Seven rooms and bath, pensive downtown home, within walking dis- rooms. rec. hall, kitchen and Se $30.00 The Lindy, Beautiful home of 9 spacious 0 Rp ee eh Reasonable rentals, : _ | tance of business, the shops and theaters. onaaeen P T droom, 33x19 ecorations , 599 G St SE 4212 14th St.N.W. e ’ A erlo OTH APLOOR. DIST, NAT! . , - Y . 2 : aa. 2 rooms. reception he hall and dha dahediae O EN ODAY reple "the walls “in Sahat ian oma DO YOU NEED M im 2 COLU MBIA HEIGHTS Now Open for Inspection. 3 rooms, reception hall and bath $52.5 ¢ of et edie shower: cedar. close Fs t| Stores oF any other ceinabes e? te Large rooms; in oerfect condition Sce The Sibley, 15 M St. N. W. x us home. with its attractive land- > Mr. Jacobson, 905 N. Y, ave.: Convenient to All Business f ' resident manager RMS Ba gw $e ea 4] 7 H ba t St t N W cistos. *irenar lenvine Mor turope.» Pre” Ut My Deed te NEED “MONEY Activities TWO NEW peat alae 3606 Rock Creek Church Rd. _qponvenieniiy located vide. With, is “ight Oo r ree : : “818 SHERIDAN ST. N.W. xd MAT 800. 2715 14th St. N.W. 40 and 42 B St. S.W., Opposi €/3 rooms, teception hal) and bath $4250 ' finished. Resident manager, Apt. 3 : H Giz large rooms, 2 inclosed porches; mod- LOANS—On, autos 3 ig ge Five rooms and bath. $60 and $75 the Capitol Grounds. Facing a Beautiful Government Park ty very “detail” builtin. garages eondi-| _gaisie' @bRFtlsal and broker's Bia and baths PP a Bh = yO + 7 waa on ’ ee LOAN Al ; an rooms, {Kite ." ”: e . *9 $7 250 o Price oP aes lh a lag Terms. qitey on refinencing © x omen al. MT. PLEASANT frigeration. Ready October 1719 K Street N.W. Bye hy ° ave nw.1 Main 786 ‘ : ' ; Main 9288. WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. A The Lynton, 3149 Mt. Pleas- THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc., oe An attractive modern brick home nearly 22 feet wide, located 1326 14th at. nw. North 962. H OUSES F OR SALE ant St. er Se aed in a desirable northwest neighborhood, with a beautiful out- Varied Architectural Designs and Floor Plans Feature OVERLOOKING ROCK 4106 14th St. N.W. look over a large park, ere are six large rooms and bath, : hot-water heat, wide covered front porch, and all modern These New Homes in CREEK PARK 5 rooms and:bath; like i . The entire h h b d ted d Six rooms, bath and porch. ia . : ase ote A is in sertect oondiiion. We Sivie peor sieusat GLOVER P ARK y veatat. new; all outside rooms; inspection. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc;| front and back porches ; TERMS ADJOINING MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS. : 1438 B'se Nn eraplished ion 1017 | _sarage: Call Main 2990. SMALL CASH PAYMENT NeW aey : sotihaieiadiats io 5: 1717 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. AND ONLY $55 A MONTH DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS. Ong block from 18th and Columbia rd., = . 7 th d h t t ors Exhibit Home, Easy Walking Distance of Stores |/hiss,oulildg iootut Det Vossen, Aepiy Semi-Detached Brick Home PP 350 | 3855 Beecher St. N. W. and Government Departments, ity il In the Most Convenient Section of Petworth i 4 = OPEN AND LIGHTED patty Tt 9 p. u.| 920 New York Ave. N.W.| — ,, rape WSS NDERFUL 1 eater fo Ok ee Pa 7 4 Rooms and Bath, $40.00 7 7 IPSHI IR S N W Psi. } ae a rh te tired of the drab monotony Excellent Condition. 16 ‘ i a 7h % Beige gS le of unbroken roof lines, where only door B F S AUL & CO nae, acl: ms. SS Ree | Sue ee numbers distinguish one home from res 2 , | % qe | % mA another, view the refreshing beauty of 925 15th St, Main 21 00 1518 z “sr. PNW: tad Min an ad whe os | : =e we 2G q _the diverse architectural designs in ae i ams 1480 CHAPIN ST. N. Ww. Oe ee Oa ae | : Glover Park. The new group recently THE STR ATFORD 5 kitehe and Dat bath TERM A remarkable opportunity to purchase a semi-detached home, een pe, OE completed ‘elso revesis’ many interior ; ee : LEASE near St. Gabriel’s Church, beautiful Grant Circle, and all home | ta H fpead sem nmante 204 added features thet rales 2010 Kalorama Road. 219 H ST. N. W, % requirements, at a sacrifice figure. Of the popular three- 1, go _ se anactear sielh iccl creas oeg sae be es ae Svestthe Mar 54° 83539 Apartments of 1418 Eye St. N.W: Main 6904. 3 - room room-deep type, with six fine rooms and bath, front and double 1; ae H wf sie Pe a reoms, kitchen and Ry 00 $8 | room, kitchen ai ed be ane rear porches, one of which is a sleeping porch, hardwood — wees ee ee Mp cesngeboiale, fa rdbaP pence by adeno gp re D5 16th nt °° | 2008 SIXTEENTH ST. N.W. rooms, t W 0 floors; in short “‘all modern improvements.” Deep rear yard a Ee” lef odvered porches and either built-in er venue ga ee th St. N ing. ..$20.00 | 1 room, kitchen and bath. .$37,50 and $45.00 baths, | with a garage on a paved alley. Owner, leaving city, will 1 ccceneresenenstet® wf detached gareses. Features inelude 1907 KR “pin ——— W accept easy terms. | FRIGIDAIRE, cedar closets, hardwood rooms, kitehen {1 Sst 350.00 to $60.00 1216 TENTH ST. N. W. h Two Outstandin Bu a Gory. <hrepebet. hendsempe briek mane 3 rooms, kitchen and bath.,...-.+-,$50.00 “OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION \ seabed, and both street and alley are ae si cise’ ig 8888| W. H. WEST COMPANY, FROM 1 TO 6 P M TODAY : sang? paved. pee 108 wh ane Road : 1519 “K" st. nw, : rin Nery Thid tow pills and ‘Guteis. Ul aeretian 1108 |” UNUSUAL [PARTMENT ' a ; hi close to the Capitol 3 ngs eS you. Arrange for an inspection NOW. roomy, wget ee get N. ar “0.08 and brary’ Grounds: and in arrange- AMedia: ened S & - nc. , Glov ie velsinens: attesiad 4 block rooms and bath... ment modern in every ven "a a a ave. ‘an 27 G St. N.W. 2 and batn..... $42.50 a mo.|| © From Private eseicobhs AGENTS est dag intersection if Wisconsin d sith st 9 G S rooms rooms and bath to 6 rooms, bath, poreh,| 3 rooms and bath Kitchen. | Ex- 1485 K St. NW. Main 2345 | B,H.GRUVER, or Your Broker | . Es. POSTON & 0... | $55.00 and $57.50 amo.|| ceptional Service. | . _| 927 15th St.N.W. = = = Main 2670—Clev. 5845. | . a aS ——-! 2019 15th ear Main ome ; mirenteeninns

Page 56

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. R THE POST APARTMENT HOUSE REVIEW Select Your Apartment From These Desirable Offerings—Now Available BOULEVARD SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT KENWOOD ~ 14th and Fairmont Streets N.W. APARIMENTS | ccon. sot @ eve sts. x.w, 1984 Cotuntbia a. 1450 IRVING STREET N. W. : | THE NEW 1 room, kit. and bath 1 room and bath 2121 New York Ave. N.W. | Some furnished and some with por. 1 room, kit. and bath UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 4: | AMSTERDAM ¢ > - ae eed r - / q x fs ‘ OKs > A 5 — ~ Electric Refrigeration 2 rooms, kit. and bath RESIDENT MANAGER Switchboard and Elevators 5 rooms and 2 baths Frigidaire | . 2 ! n-A-Dor Beds Thi | Main 6850 Manager on Premises Electric Refrigeration . te sl et Fe , decreed inte sign acted lly: . QRREN Switchboard and Elevators Hardwood Floor Newly Decorated oo eae Binge 2 Peak: conveniently located, offers ex- One Room. Kitchen and Bath with THE GREENBRIER Manager on Premises N te yee - = cellently planned 1-room unit Dining Alcove and Murphy Beds. 1107 16TH ST. N.W. Conveniently located to Arcade Market, stores of all kinds, | Lh. pum 2 598i 8 at most moderate rentals. The $50 3 rooms, pantry, kit. and bath THE RADNOR +} . h : 14th St wee lj j ye 16 S | new | : eh. ‘ a Rens, apart ments are equipped with all its: ieieatiaaiibiaiah- game asi Electric Refrigeration 2901 16th St. N.W. cnurcnes, Street car line anc th yihagps USES. Bi ; oP ) ee of the modern installations—#« sue Cintee ees gl Seiaabie Elevator 5 rooms, bath and porch, $90 1,2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $38.00, $51.00 and $65.00. | Fea 3) 6 eae eeeer, | iarge cupboards and clothes racks, adie Manager on Premises Elevator ; 2S Salt. 7 AL AD Frigidaire, club kitchens, efticient $60 at00 e ST Nw . Resident Manager on En : : ; y; Bind ; Me $4.4 ; oD ve day and night telephone and 210° ST. N.W. 149 R ST. N.EK. | 1p AF OE ee se pet elevator service. 1 rm., dinette, kit. and bath tad See Wan : oo sate Rees. fi , Every apartment ts im pertect condition, equipped with Frigidaire and service S rms Getta. bh ‘ne hath (Near New Tech High) C end ( Pe dagaeith: Se ee Inapect this buliéinn Af. sou ann closets opening into # public hall The building is located just one square from the - — . oe 5 rooms, bath and por., $57.50 : i ft ST ae a ere contemplating taking a new apart-# aia Maxima , : | eee eee: a ee "a Nt ; , am . ot Cn om 34 sy > et: Tee car clin es, $6000. reception hall, kitchen ana path, board service 2-room, kitchenette and bath apartments: ’ : 1 room, ’ i) —_—— exceptionally desirable and reasonable 5 rooms and bath 0.00 4 rooms and bath t65.00 3 rooms. rec , 7 THE BILTMORE 4 THE DORCHESTER. : 3 rooms and bath aed $57.50 W RDM N MI N GEMENT 4 rooms. rec. hal] and bath : A ‘eT¥ splendid 2-room apartments. THE WOODWARD. Valois, 1880 Mass. Ave. N.W. — ‘\ A ANA 1940 Biltmore St. N.W. om apartmen rey . ’ ’ —-— 2311 CONN. AVE. NW 2 rooms and bath 1725 Lanier Pl. N.W. eee Oe ae” aa THE DUNSMERE, Location can not be excelled; apartments —_——— WISTERIA MANSIONS 4 rooms and bath, Porch. $85.00. 523 14TH ST. NW. of 5 rooms and bath to 6 rooms and bath, 1361 Irvin St N W. 5 rooms and bath : $72.50 . -~-~ = ———— - —_ , . : . pike » atoms > rooms and det, 310 Wonderful “focat ion: ev ery convenience; with 24-hour elevator and switchboard v0 gs ’ 1 M 3S Y F neg = e_ Service Dlendid apartments of one room and bath service. 3 rooms and bath . 847,50 1400 16 TH ST. N W )] mnaSS. Ave. N -W ; and St ‘ee rooms. bath and foyer: very rea- 4 rooms and bath -++--$65.00 & Riggs & ‘art (Dupont C irc le ») : . . 24-hour elevator and telephone service THE SEMINOLE sonable rentals. ' S roo! 7 LA_ GRANDE, 2310 CONN “AVE. NW. sennett, 1332 ZIst St. p FOCUS BES OOK... >» 0 ++ 875.00 Corner 16th and O Sts. bath; some. apts. have Murphy ‘beds and 1444 W St. N.W. 907 A GRANDE. i vena Gad Gee Eek) vems end wath: oie ia Senki 280 00 dining alcove; Frigidaire service. rooms, reception hall, kitchen and bath. Very desirable downtown apartments of 5 exceptional location. with rentals very rea- ks fate—Unheated Apartments of 3 rooms. kit. and bath. Building coi rooms and md opposite Judiciary Park; sonable with 24-hour elevator and switch- D kot 1410 G is tains only 3 apts rhree exposures Latest modern rentals exception lly bow board service a a, rit ir¢ (41 N. Capitol st.—5S rooms. bath 7! equipment throughout Rents reasonable an aes 5 rooms and bath ya > 00 1 703 Euclid st.—6 rooms. bath.... —_— PALKSTONE COURTS. _ —_ 826 9th st. nw.—4 rooms, bath (37 N. H. Ave. N.W THE AUGUSTA ~ Ww 1401 PAIRMONT ST. NW. 6TH AND K SIS. NE » ax 2011 4th st. ne.—4 rooms, bath e S2e : , . 0 ’ and 5 rooms and bath apartments; Modern 4-room-and-bath family apart- Oneonta, 76 N. y, Ave. N.E. 1607 Georgia ave. nw.—4 rooms, bath. 4¢ Between R and S Cor. N. Y. and N, J. Aves | WALTER A. BR N, 1400 H St. N.W. -4-hour elevator and switchboard service ment; very desirable and reasonably priced 2 rooms and bath .. $30.00 3S st ne.—S rooms, bat 4! . | ye _— Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464 ~ LET ON, INC. 2110 19th St. N.W. THE HARFORD FRANKLIN 9503. 1412 EYE ST. N. W. | Near 19th and Columbia Rd. 1315 Clifton St. N.W. THE ST. MIHIEL | ee 2 rooms. kitchen and bath....... $42.50 One Biock From Central High Schoo! 3 room: kitchen and bath.. $50.00 3 rooms, kitchen and bath e $62.00 | Excellent Neighborhood, Reasonable Rent: rooms. kitchen and bath seen 50 | ATTRACTIVE AND THE HERMITAGE 0 am ae CEN eR GN Sa em | 1712 16th St. N.W. N . 7 VERMON’ INTERESTING NOTICE TO DESIRAB TENANTS. - : ; . MODERN APARTMENTS, —anb0ERW*® qamerimeng, one, om, kltenen sip atin on resection eae EAVER BRO [he most fashionable section of the city Ip YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A MODERATELY PRICED APARTMENT. 9194 EYE ST. N.W. —-- PROBABLY LOWER THAN CAN BE FOUND ELSEWHERE AND AT _ | AITO DENI ICE O 1 WHICH IT IS DESIRABLE TO LIVE, CUT THIS “AD | rn ea ae oY Rg ee OUT AND INSPECT THE APARTMENTS LISTED BELOW REAL ORS 2 rooms. kitchen and bath 250u CO! ONLE! 4 ; iy | | APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. ne . “Brakwe hr dy Qo ' Hane 19O9r ” . MY te 209 17 ‘ 0, | 9995 N St. N.W.. Cor. 23d St. | 1820 Cyldesdale Place. 1235 & 1303 Randolph St. N. W. 809 loth St. N.W. M. 9486 ee ‘: Three- at sek i t- . -clas itial sec Delightfully located bulldir EE _ eee REED NERO ADON ee Oe OR | Nias ° ; Vicinity Dupont Cirele. B. ~4g room and bath house eep ag sees 4 delighttu high-class residentia eehed: al etieide renee: mom ome a Kixcellent Apts. of 2 rooms, kitchen and hath all large. outside rooms. per tion. Just two squares north of 18th and 29 1 at N ] j month Columbla rd and overlooking Rock vironment, convenient to 14th and Park 1320 21st St. N.W. A ly Resident Manager Cree} Only a ) rd Rents lower than less desirable rs | ; pply g reek Park my a few available bulitines in this neishhorhand woe i 3 rooms, kitchen and bath Only 10 Minutes to Downtown ~ > cn kitchen and bath, $39.50: 2 rooms, kit- . Newly decorated apartments, large closets *) ' Si. WwW. anc , , . “ = ey Ba j 200 ) K ~ I N 8022 Wisconsin A ve. N.W. chen and bath, $47.50 | os © screened porches. elevator service. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath , $45 Near Washington Circle 4 rooms. kitchen and bath. porch...... 55 Two rooms and bath Walking distance Overlooking eens Bare. 'W 3032 Rodman st. N. W. : : TT S Resident Manager to all Government Buildin s and gowntown oar Meee Undeubteniy the’ s Cleveland Park; one-half square west | “, | Phone North 7726 A modern building A outside rooms rents in the city. especially when the of Connecticut ave.. surrounded by de- , > ' r . eS Rent. $40 and up By , tached homes. An unusually attractive BS ~ * 7 W See Resident Manager. Apt. 307. ered. Thsee agartments have ei) been outlook from all rooms. Two rooms,| *“4~{/~y \\ 23d and D Sts. N.W. ardman Management Phone West 517 SPOT Se waa ‘ke new kitchen large enough for breakfast set, 1 « t 5 —_ ° —— Re aR parece and papered and ; J ar THE ALBEMARLE Snly fel een APS Overlosting Ramcole Memorial and feet - ~. , U7 . . cadet a , Peon Ll iw | verlooking Linco emorial and facing 1026 15th St. N.W., Cor. of L ’ . 636 12th St. N.E. hes -— large Government Reservation. 1 ROOM AND BATH TO 5 ROOMS AND 1700 T St. N.W. 1114 F St. N.E. A most conventent Jocation, in a new , ’ I ’ We ' * BATH 3. 4 AND 5 ROOMS AND BATH rect a nae 4-2te nicely kept ken Rental for two | £ ; " LOWEST RENTS IN TOWN. a ed erie ter ini ‘ ‘cing aryiandg ave ory. eleva- nice rooms, kitchen and bath. $42.50. r “- = oe tp 5406 Connecticut Ave. | HE SAVOY tor building with attractive lobby 2 ¥ JU} SU y $35.00 UP, | rooms. kitchen and bath; £47.50. Un- og yor yp aie N Near Chevy Chase Circle 9804 14th St. N.W. doubtedly the lowest rents on Capito: 8125 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. | Bie Bt litra modern housekeeping and bachelor | (Overlooking the Park) rooms and bath; rent $35 and Hill, West of 16th st.. in a new build ’ —_ t. la e oom F : . n lliading S| as . $50 monthly hb Fae ae ee pag 5 large rooms 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $47.50. vs suites of 1 to 4 rooms and bath pene --—--—- 209 Feconci 1e I ; : + * ae CONNECTICUT AVE. AND THE PREMIER S024 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 1613 30th St. N.W. 960.00 RE. ADY Ox T | rr AT . . t , One-half square north of Mass. ave The Prince George. Large apartment $35. 00 CORNER APARTMENT WITH RE- | . DAV ENPORT ST. N.W. 718 18th St. N.W. ile mee ee ee REC. HALL, LARGE LIVING ROOM. CEPTION HALL, LIVING ROOM, DIN- A well lighted apartment with kitchens | Convenient to Government Departments; WITH DRESSING ROOM AND MURPHY ING ALCOVE AND KITCHEN; LARGE | Large, spacious, outside rooms. Ample closet space os a ba gh for dining room table 1 room and bath and 3 rooms and bath. ‘C ' AC . RED: TILED BATH WITH BUILT-IN BEDROOM AND TILED BATH WITH sarge, Sp se = ° pie ci0se space. kit chen and batty to 3 rooms, Rent reasonable. FOR INSPECTION SEE JANITOR EACH BUILDING. SHOWER AND FIXTURES. SHOWER. kitehen’ ‘and bath. $45 to $8 meme . 1 SPECIAL NOTE—You will find in our buildings clean, sanitary condi . , : . FRIGIDAIRE 1410 EUCLID ST. N.W. tions. They are kept in this manner throughout the year. We insist Eight-story uilding with Pg A olga ee! ree OO S an at Apply Office Desirable apartments of 5 rooms and on courteous janitor service, comfortably kept buildings, clean halls board, valet and exce : Mm Apt. 104. 3511 Davenport St. bath. $65 monthly. and liberal service. nuevas ssaunnenktekte sans6. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT mean sr nw, ona Be MAIN 36 : LAFR/ A Z wii Six Rooms and 2 Baths MAIN 3830 1437 K ST. N.W. | si _ Most Modern Apartment as Yet Erected DESIRABLE APARTMENTS HAMPTON COURTS 200 MASS. AVE. N.W. . Equipped With Frigidaire and Newest Conveniences. NEW APARTMENT HOUSE 7 r . Ave. N.W. THIS SE ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY 2013 New Hamp. Ave OFFERS MANY CONVENIENCES FOR j IN EXCELLENT 16TH ST. NEIGH- THOSE DESIRING TO LIVE NEAR THE THE ee FERSON WENDELL MANSIONS 3701 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.| 2X08 SONNE MTude Qing! SENATE OPFicH BUILDING AND WITH BLISS PROPERTIES Resident Manager j DOWN- IN WALKING DISTANCE OF DEPAR IN WALKING DISTANCE OF 2339 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. Northwest Corner Massachusetts Ave. and TOWN BUSINESS SECTION, 4 W. a Wisconsin Ave., Opposite St. Alban's) | MARKET. CONVENIENT TO APARTMENTS ARE COMPLETE, WITH Adams 8464 or Lincoln 1860. 16th and M Sts. N. 11 rooms, 3 baths ... - -$400.00 Cathedral. ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH 1 OR 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN WITH 9999 QUE ST. N.W Twenty-four hour elevator service. Tele- TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. ERVITOR, SHOWE! _ ALCO OR AND 35 B S N W MENT GARAGE FOR TENANTS. N 3 7 3 rooms, bath and porch 2.! apartment houses, pion Sat ES Touma Blevelor service. 4 foome end bath 90. DESIRABLE, FEATURE 18 THAT F th 5 rooms, bath a S BETWEEN THE BED- 99 T. N.W. 21FS 8 ; ; m ba porch ocation, modern equipment, | # rooms and OM. roca tion, nie ate.) § . — ow “lectric cov: page ELEVATOR SERVICE, SWITCHBOARD. APT. OF 1 ROOM AND BATH, de luxe service 5 reams Onn 2 Saree ! Ree Rae RESIDENT - MANAGER ON PREM- . esident Manag THE PORTSMOUTH ISES EQUIPPED WITH ; THE KLINGLE ae een Ae or cook OOM. KITCHEN AND BATH: 2 ROOMS Ce a a WN THE WARD Apartments O 2 rooms, NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT AVE. Most reasonable rentals in Washington. Ele- 1188-40 CONN. AVE QUIPPED WITH SHOWERS. IGID- on Ba wet a High +f 307 S ST. NE. kitchen and bath, furnished. PEN IDE (AND MACOMB pes and telephone hergiue aiecue ite - 4 40 AIRE AND SOME WITH RADIO AT- Within block of Junior High School. Near New Tech High School. . . 4 rooms and bath .:. 85.00 Facing Mayflower Hotel Bata MANAGER, APT. 21. 2 ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH, $45.00. 2 ROOMS. KIT., RECEPTION HALL service 2 rocmt. sning alcove. kitchen . 5 rooms and bath 0.00 Second and third floor apartments of ae ND BATH 7.50 to $87.50 17TH AND 7 aig N w. 4 rooms and bath; new equipment, in- 1820 CALIFORNIA ST. ONE APARTMENT i611 “CONNECTICUT AV E. Southwest Corner. Overlooking Farragut cluding | range ag ge rg 4 heater, 1461 GIRARD ST. N, ate N. W. newly decorated 65 O _ Studio apartments. Elevator service. : ark. CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS AND 6 IREPLACE: EXCELLENT AP AVAILABLE OF 12 5 eo aaa bath Bass isscs™ sg cues ere 3 rooms and bath odiiosn o> epg 20.90 SEvDenES te Denne IN FRONT OF BLDG. GARAGE SPACE FOUR-STORY FIREPROOF BLDG. 1718 CORCORAN room rooms end b owns N 45.00 1 AND 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH. ROOMS AND 3 BATHS 1811 H ST. "1603 CONNECTICUT AVE. THE WOODBINE s a 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH. |. .°67.50 REASONABLE RENTS. Overlooking Park. re, TUBERS Circle. 2839 27TH ST N.W 2145 CALIF ORNIA ST. 3 rooms and ba »+ 2-855, 3 rooms and 5.00 Excellent FURNISHED APARTMENTS THE CLIFTON 816 CONNECTICUT AVE. Corner 27th and Cathedral Ave. (rea lutersection of Columbia’ rd. and CLEVELAND PARK Corner building, one square from Cc Two and three rooms ON SHORT TERM LEASES 14TH ST, Al THOMAS CIRCLE. Near Army and Navy Club and U. S. Conn até. cee Cadet Eeathoee Sonn. ave. rooms Tand bath amp er of Vommnerce. Two rooms, kitchen and bath. FRIGID- prada gonine alcove and bath; $55 to 3620 Conn. Ave. 5 rooms a ‘d . $115.00 remises. st rentals Resident Gataeer, Potomac 5660 CARLISLE COURT’ “THE ASHTON | . Resident manager on premise mie 4 ewe t rentals, in city. COLUMBIA MANAGEMENT CO. E Baik 89 Bote 0 2 OR ASG MEAS TH St. can Line.) 2585 13TH ST. N.W. 3618 CONN. AVE. rae een on eats as ee 1740 | 50 14th = . N. wo Near Central High School, in a very FRIGIDAIRE. Two rooms, kitchen and desirable neighborhood: two and three bath, reception hall, $50; also 1 mith MANAGER ON PREMISES. ‘ - WM. FRANK THYSON nea 2 HEE es or SE SS Er | EW. LINKINS, 632 S oT N.W SE. CORNER 17TH AND KENYON STS. NW. Investment Bldg. Main 1580 | coms, vat ihe szae, homme. 3 Faome, an ana Boies ae % f C /} REALTOR | RANDALL. H. HAGNER & CO., Ne Stead ine U ny 1733 De Sales Street INCORPORATED. ° CATHED RAL MANSIONS 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Phone Decatur 3600. 3000 Connecticut Ave. : } 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 SUITES NOW AVAILABLE : . . .W. ir - j j ‘. i t d In Center and North Buildings | 1480 Belaout Bt NW ‘as mitt N ST. N. Ae Very Desirable and Well-Kept Buildings. Conveniently Locate THE ALROY ° 1 rm., kit., bath, Murphy bed (front). 340. 06 a * TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE High elevation. electric refrigeration, 24- THE ALBERT, THE REXTON, VALET SHOP, GARAGE. DINING ROOM hour slevator. servic m sharper Resident 1821 BELMONT ST. N.W. 1825 F St. N.W. 2714 Quarry Rd. N.W. 6 | 5 KENYON 4: N.W. a > ‘ 3 manager. . . kit., E : - " 7.00 » kitch d bath ; . OTHER SHOPS IN DIRECT CONNECTION , 3 rooms, Kit, bath 2 porches 78.00 2 Yooms, kit, bath..----- * ee er OF ee ee ee aS Mt. Pleasant, overlooking Rock Creek Park; 24-hour elevator | FACING BEAUTIFUL: ROCK CREEK PARK THE ‘STRATHMORE, 1708 NEWTON ST. N.W. THE AVONDALE, THE MONTCLAIR, and switchboard service. One room and bath. ...............+-$40.and $45 mouth | N:E. Cor 13th and Monroe ‘ams Bis bet ATE NW... 188% Belmont St:2.W. ) FRIGIDAIRE , , : : : Hite’ and . 7 | a 5.06 ront apts. rooms, reception : One room, kitchen and bath...........$40 to $50 month |. 00. Vi seein PANS ae 2750 14th ST. N.W., Apt. 6 o Ronee Se woe eee $0.00. 3 IE pele kad. pore. %60 and $65| Excellent apartments of one room, kitchen and bath; Murphy . $55.00 Two rooms, kitchen and bath eeseeeierns 860 to oo) month See resident Manager, A “Apt. No. Sar igorenten. 2316 F ST. N.W. CAVANAUGH COURT, 124 128 130 aces 131 Woehater bed, dressing room ... re eee OTe e re Te Cee Pe . $55.50 | Also larger apts. ranging in sized r.&k.b, toi r. & k, & 2 b. 1632 30th ST. N Ww. 1 room, kit. bath. . 32.50 1526 17th St. N.W. St. N.W., near Soldiers’ Home| Large living room and, bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath; WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THESE UNUSUAL SUITES 1 pm. comb, kitehengtle-ginet ong 1724 HST. NW. 2 Fooms, kitchen ‘00 3 and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath.s45 to sss| Murphy bed and dressing closet...................$75.50 5. Seeees ye 96 Be cs . Office: 3000 Connecticut Ave. N.W. oie Sa e PEE aad bys prvings 2 rooms ANd beth thou houscbocsniny: $45.00 THE PARKWOOD, RUTLAND COURT, Bessey HORE room. ining Fem. AiCheR, Neth ane Telephone Adams 4800 | ite rane “MOORE & HILL, INC. 1746 K St. N.W. 1725 17th St. N.W. ) Resident Manager 5, 6 and 7 rooms and bath $120 to $150 1 room, kitchen and bath ie eee Late Supa 780 17th St. NW. ae | ALLAN E. WALKER & COMPANY WARDMAN MANAGEMENT _ MANAGED BY WARDMAN © Sent ok 5m ain ee ‘913 15th St. N.W. OE AS Main 2690 , | | ee:

Page 57

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER a ‘GOOD LIGHT URGED FOR SCHOOL CHILD eee Study Is Made Better for the Students if Reading Is Made Easy. EYE STRAIN PREVENTED By MRS. PHYLLIS K. DUNNING. We are one of the few persons on rec- ord who protest that she, while still in school, knew that she was living about the happiest years of her life. We have listened to countless responsiblity-rid- cen adults sigh over their youth, and Say, wungramatically but intensely, “them was the happy days! I only ‘wish I had had sense enough to realize it at the time.” Whereupon we smile sweetly, and figure that we are just so Many years of happiness to the good because we did realize Just how happy and lucky we were! » Lest you gather the !mpression that we enjoyed ourselves because those days vere just one merry round of gaiety, let us set down here that we attended one of the most rigorous preparatory schools and, perhaps, the most difficult college in the country. But we man- aged to work in a goodly amount of parties, very largely because our parents took our studying seriously and made iS aS easy as possible for us to accom- piish our work. Convenience Essential to Study. In the first place, our parents aside one room in our house in which we could do our studying absolutely free from distraction and interruption It wasn’t much of a room, as rooms go, but it was equipped with a comfort- able, capacious and convenient desk and an excellent study lamp. And when we went into that room, sat down at that desk and snapped on that lamp, we were never, under any circum- atances, summoned to answer questions | or help with the dishes, or find some- body’s glasses or run errands. The study lamp was fitted with a 50-watt bulb, frosted, and there was a green shade on it, which provided light which never tired our eyes. And we could strew our papers and books all over the landscape, and leave them s0 strewn until the job in hand had been completed. That’s what we call ideal studying conditions. Fatal to Concentration. Nothing makes us more wrathful than to-hear a fond, but misunder- standing, parent bemoan Johnny's or Alice’s low grades and lack of interest nm school work, and then to discover that Johnny or Alice Study in the living room, amidst the family group, at a table which must oe rearranged before and after study- ing, and by the light of an insufficient lamp or an inadequate central fixture. No one can concentrate under such circumstances, and without concentra- tlon there can be no accomplishment, no interest in the task. Apart from the difficulty of over- coming outside distractions there is a/| physchological difficulty to studying in | a roomful of people. The student must | overcome his own tendency to join in| the oonversation and versation on his own fatal of all, he is apt to start a con- inttiative. Most to request help from others with his lessons. A problem worked out alone is worth a upon which one has had assistance. Make It Easy to Study. We have known school and college | students who were forced to go to the! public libraries in order to secure the! quiet and convenience essential to de- cent study. This is all wrong. Even! in a two-room apartment one of th2) roomis can be set aside for the student | into which, he can go and shut the door. and work undisturbed. A desk of his own wherein he can! store his papers, rulers, pencils, pens, | the parapher- | books and the rest nalia indigenous to reading, writing and geology, Greek and calculus essential to every student. of the learning of alike, Such a desk creates a mental attitude of study, the minute he sits down to it. Finally, he must have a good study | lamp, equipped with an electric bulb) of sufficient wattage to provide light which will make reading effortless. Eye Strain is the cause of many, many fail- ures in school life, frequently leavinz the whole nervous system in such a weakened condition that the entire body suffers from it. There are many xcellent study lamps on the market, amps scientifically designed and prop- rly shaded, lamps which will make studying by artificial light as safe and hasy as by daylight. Some of these lamps are mest inexpensive. Others are more elaborate. But the important hings are the shade and the electric bulb. All else is vanity. set | is expected to! hundred arithmetic and} is | 9° meds 1928. et on ae The outstanding sports event of the fall, in the electrical industry, takes place tomorrow. The annual fall golf tournament of the Electric League of Washington, will be held over the Bannockburn course. Always seeking to have new thoughts Injected into these now famous matches the sports ‘committee is concluding the event with a dinner instead of starting it with a luncheon. About 25 prizes will be awarded. Any one permitted to | | | petze the event will be eligible for prizes. In the past only league mem- | bers and their employes were awarded [ The dinner after the tourna- | ment is to be a festive affair. Some of the leaders will be allowed to ex- | plain how they come to be so good at golf. Others may speak. It is ex- pected that members will come out for the dinner who do not get out the play, which starts at 12:30. Joseph T. Kirchner is chairman of the com- mittee. At the next meeting of the league, on Thursday, October 11, Dr. Hugh F. Baker, of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will be the spe#™er. De- sion of the ——— The Electrical Bowling again under way with a twelve teams. Play starts this week. League is secretary amd Harry Loveless treasurer. This is the third big season for the as the case may be. All teams roll on the same evening, thus bringing together nearly 100 electrical folk at the same time, and in the spirit of physical combat and stncere good fel- lowship. The advancement of the use of digni- fied and effective electric signs for ad- vertising purposes and as designation marks is steady. L. L. |Washington Sign Service Co., keeps /'many of the signs itn downtown Wash- 'ington in perfect condition at all times |\These signs are kept cleaned and | polished, and whenever a lamp is ‘burned out it is !mmediately replaced. The signs are also regularly washed | Among some of the newer signs being ‘installed in the city the gas-filled tube |signs are showing up to favorable ad- | vantage for beauty. | Many downtown stores are improv- |} ing their electrical installations for fall 'and winter business. More lights with higher intensities are being adopted. It is admitted that “electric light at- tracts trade” and aggressive Washinz- /ton merchants do not lose sight of thi: /most important fact. R. R. Breen, member of the executive committee of the Electric League and vice president of the C. A. Muddiman Co., reports that |his wirltng department is kept busy in- creasing the lights in stores, especially ;on F and G streets and the streets that are close to these. Jere D. Mackessy, electrical contracto: | member of the executive committee of | the Electric League, has installed an | interesting »group of electrical jobs in the Peoples Drug Stores all over the |city. More will be told of these fine lighting installations on the electrical Electric League Bnefs By NORMAN H. BARNES, Sccretary for | tails of the forthcoming electric divi- | tdeal home show, to start | the last of October, also will be given. | line-up of | L. T. Souder is president, Paul West | electrical pin spillers, or spin pillers, | Hayes, with his| ,page at some future date. They are models for drug store lighting, which are pointed to as examples for students in commercial lighting. Carl FE. Raymond, member of the Eiectric League, and sign and store lighting representative of the Potomac | Electric Power Co., is perhaps,as well | the | known among the merchants of city as any other electrical man, The story told by Raymond of the value of | both to buyer and seller, | |is Istened to by many éach week, and | good I¢chting, iis listened to with keen attentton, for |every one knows that the values of | electricity are almost without ‘and ta it pays to hear what folks who | know have to say about it. Dean Galagher, nanager of the Elec- tric League of Washington, D. C., has | spent practically all of his time during the past two or chree weeks working up the electrical section of the forth- | ccoeming ideal home show, to be given 'by the Washington Real Estate Board | From present indications one of the big features of the show is to be the concentrated electrical section Frank T. Shull, treasurer of the Elec- tric League, is rushed to death these days with the installation of Arcoil oll burners, to beat the bleak cold days hot far away. Shull also is building elec- trical switchboards and panel boxes for ‘new and remodeled electrical work in this city and other places nearby. One of the latest electrical installa- ‘tions in Washington which attracted considerable attention is in the remod- eled butiding of the Crane-Paris Co., bankers, at 821 Fifteenth street north- west The building throughout is equipped with modern lighting fixtures all of which are controlled by conve- niently located switches There are also a large number of electrical con- venience outlets for attachment ol! fans, adding machines and other elec- trical people. J. C. Harding maintains elecrtical signal system. The work installed by Jere D. Mackessy, clectrical member of the executive contractor committee of the Electric League Wa Some of the model stores of the city trical peopl oi: a merchandising t 1336 or northwest and of the interior adows Another lation with which justified pride Electric Appliance electrically lighted are elec- Harding maintains for electrical minecticut a the the those of store croods a venile boasts of and of , eiecti lighting show win- ical instal- Harding points with that of the Potomas Co., at Fourteenth and C streets northwest C. M. Marsh is vice president and manager of company, and J. C. Harding was electrical contractor installed f wiring and lighting fixtures Both members of Electric League store ic ‘ +?) at fhe who he are ’ ne fo il€ a ber of the been McDormand, Flectric specializing ind as experimenting with heating sy: a push heat t} ture many , ‘ ments contractor League, has In electric range a pastime has in electrical tem When itt comes to tt witec immediate! desired tempera- niem- ] itely In stallations house th ,* of ats . Vv) Ch will 1ome to the jormand ’ ‘y a Mel las gathered a great facts in his experi- Center Fixture Aid In Lighting Room Inconspicuous Yet Efficient | for Pleasant, General | Hlumination. One of the most bitterly contested points in all the science of home light- ing is whether or not to have a fixture. Brother will take sister and mother turn ag in the struggle, and usually decided by the hold out the longest, because it seems to be next to impossible to come to a meeting of minds on subject There is nothing more adamant than @ confirmed anticenter-fixturer, unless perhaps it be a really confirmed pro- center-fixturer. Generally speaking, however, you will find the center fixture an invaluable lighting aid and if you will just go calmly and with an open mind to any | showroom where a good stock of fix- tures is carried you will discover that you can find those which will be totally inoffensive by reason of their very conspicuousness, yet which will give you a highly efficient and thoroughly pleasant genéral illumination when you need if. When large groups of people the room: when you want center issue ] alnst } he Witn matter is Ole Vino the are in to find you want lots of light and want it badly handicaped if you have no means of genera] illumination. And the only satisfactory, efficient and economical way of obtaining such general illumi- nation is by means of the center fix- ture, in- ! something; in case of emergency; when | | times over through quickly—-on such occasions you will be) | Miscellaneous Merchants Tell Of Better L 1 ehtine Made Attrae- tive, Store Made Cheer- Merchandise ful, Among Answers. Sixty Middle West- question merchants in a erm city were asked this “What has better lighting done for Yee .Ollowing their an- are Bette: impression and cheer n the least discriminating of pers. Better lightin tion bp" attract poorly lighted stores Better lighting saves abling a lo@fated of block to compete ner store Better see ever’ a Ove! Pti« the omes com] trade from rent by in the middle with the cor. en- store the ligrhitar foot makes tt possible to of floor space ahd elim- inate errors in matching goods Better lighting pays for itself many the increased sales for the well-lighted is already half sold. by produced merchandise if Trash often turns out ure—you'll find antiques household furniture advertised in the for Sale” classification of The Post each day at bargain price: to be treas- and modern COOKING SCHOOL—Tuesday at 2 P. M.—Recipes FREE i i i i ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ Swe www wwe ewe On Oct ~~ . ©. i, i, °9 ° ? °° °° °° > y 2 Sars W i a. a a a a ” °° ° o9°° ad °° °° > ? °° > '” °° °° > © e”*s peteateates >» @ 0,9 0,9 0% So eceece ee fe ee Every effort will be ee aye 9 2 SY Is Solicited 2. © © © © * ,0°,2 ° J ° Soe sotiotoee : peteete cece ceteeeeee ence aeconteeneniontoe COOKING SCHOOL—Tuesday at 2 P. M.—Recipes FREE limit, | , ment ‘and noncommercial society of light ex- 'perts set | the number of people to gaze into its ithe United been LIGHTS ON STREETS Electric League Recipes by MARY TURNER, Home Economist WILL BE BRIGHTER None to Be Under 250-Can- dlepower, Illuminating | ios nie eit. Engineers Say. aa With some ice box dough always on hand in the electric refrigerator, des- serts as well as hot rolls can be made very quickiy. covered, cuptul sugar. 1 tablespoon salt. ~ beaten ergs SY} 7 or 8 cups flour. larger | 2 tablespoons shortening 2 yeast cakes. | 4, cupful lukewarm wate to the l teaspoon sugar. Mix sugar, bolling shortening and _ cool lukewarm | Soften yeast cakes in '4 cupful luk warm water, add one teaspoon sual and stir into first mixture. Add beaten eggs and stir tn four cupfuls of flour and beat thoroughly, then stir In mainder of flour, but do not Knead Cover and put in electric refrigerator to have on hand. When needed shape and put into pans to double in bulk about three hours before ready baking. With | automobiles, increased traffic caused and the trend of ‘numbers of people to the cities, much has been art of artificial lllumination. Illuminating Engineering Society. tinually making studies of lighting conditions not long ago issued a state- that street lights of than 250 candle power will soon and should be discontinued There now are many 60 and _ 100 candlepower lamps all over the country Another paper carefully prepared by experiments by this highly technical attention given lately The COT- water, salt and to less be in a larye on one of six times forth the fact that Eastern city, a chain store the busiest corners attracted Almond Rolls, the required amount of ice pat out and make an ob- about twice as long as wide this with creamed butter and through the center strew finely chopped almonds, sprinkle with sugar and vrated rind of half a lemon Bring one side over the filling and the othe Press firmly together and cut Let rise about 3 hours and elect! t 400 degrees Take out box dough, | lone sheet Spread windows when the was doubled. At the present neers from twelve States, Lighting lighting efficiency time lighting engt- nations are touring prior to the Inter- national Conrress soon t be held Light both as ‘a means to advance business and as a protective measure ! steadily gaining cround In the consid- eration of modern princes of merchan- dising. Hundreds of tores have the need of changi installation during Almost 0 then into bun bake in the about 20 minutes Coffee Cal i 7 4 Ovell A SPP] a. Roll out Place their lighting dough to irae he rive Dns vyeur ) in Allow vreased ce “) riade hou Driuisl ove In a ientific manner, due to the aid which is being given by the *' technical electrical organizations ' ire interested mainly in the promotion of the electricity a: all of the chanves are and bake in the eles r s+ for about 20 miniutes nNrow now Si t] c rTe 1) Mord Cit? lopped pe flow lespoon melted 7, use of Police Head Ady Protection Atl Al 1} Mix All pre id ond Iscs urredient he Bad of Light Duteh Apple ¢ i) qouoh to ha with Amone ry and one that tive in their |} the eveniny, as shun a place tha ; \ have also tol ; om Oo ea Pecan Kolls, light ( iplul PoOwuse teaspoon cinnamon Lablespoons cream in their places isiness, § toll out douzh 1 alt ; . .?* ‘v7 This dough requires no} kneading and will keep a week in the| , electric refrigerator if tt is kept tightly | re- | for ' | Way, and cut crosswise in pieces about two inches long. Pour caramel mixture | into greased pan, nut meats and stand rolls on the end in the mixture in the pans. Allow an inch of space around each one for rising to double in bulk. Bake in electric oven for 20 minutes ac 400 de- rrees Fahrenheit. Caramel Icing. 2 tablespoons butter l cupful brown sugar. 1 cupful boiling water. Melt butter, add sugar and thorough- | . add boiling water and cook to | ly mix heavy syrup Portable Erasing Machine Invented Arch draftsmen ahd taken a keen interest in a new applica- iLec LS, the | ' | | ' } ’ | ; COLOMBIA FEMINIST PEARL FISHERD oT “HEARD BY CONGRESS SEEKING OZARK GEM Sprinkle with pecan | cut | Advocate of Education for) Button and Novelty Makers Women First to Speak Grubstaking Fishers in to Legislature. Mountain Streams. | . — ‘STUDIED IN NEW YORK SHELLS NOW ARE SCARCE Bogota, Colombia, Sept. 22 (A.P.)——| Popular Bluff, Mo., Sept. 22 (A.P.).— Miss Isabel Pinzon Castilla’s efforts to | Grubstaked by the button and novelty ; ; teachers | tion of electricity in a small and effec-| device of which the Electric League This is an biVve has been recently informed erasing machine, equipped with an esally manipulated specially designed handpiece, which contains a small plug erase The flexible shaft from revolves the rubber to remove line paper linen. A_ special handpiece available for routing and burni Yr on copper and steel] plates This handptece burrs of case- Emery wheels are sup- burnishing. The small motor ttached to cornet! electric portable the motor an inked CT) on hin holds hardened steel! plied dily be the r) ath Cal t of thre table Klectrical Angel Chimes for Christmas if vou « nuirself r ix Your ymobiles Ost eee 4 'United | makers, pearl fishers on the clear | streams of the Ozark Mountains con- tinue a quest for gems that is grow- ing more and more futile. A dearth of pearls, where in former years they were found frequently, 1s attributed to the removal of most of | the older shells. If digging were dis- | continued for 25 years, veterans of the hunt say, the number and value of the pearls would be increased greatly, be- coming perhaps as high as in the day when some fresh water pearls brought | from $500 to $1,000. Armed with a sack, a butcher knife and tongs, and spurred by hope, the gem hunter pushes the prow of his | boat into a mussel bed. First, river ethics decrees, he must learn whether 'another has a prior claim on the bed, If not, he brings the shells to the sur- face, using tongs in deep water and his hands in shallow. Though his pearl hunt may be fruit- less, the digger can sell the shells and start anew, in the hope of finding eventually a ‘pearl that will bring a price reckoned as a small fortune in the hill country. Shells were discarded in the heyday ‘of the business, but now they are al- wavs in demand by button and novelty manufacturers. Ten years ago the pearl crop in the Black, Current and White Rivers averaged $200,000 annually, but no gem of great value has been found in the last five years have the doors of the national univer- sity opened to women have won for her at least one distinction, that of be- ing the first Colomblan woman ever to address the congress of her country on | @ political issue. | Daughter of one of the old families of Colombla, Miss Pinzon received het education in France, Italy and the | States. She attended Columbia University in New York and was & member of the cabinet of International House, founded by John D. Rockefeller in the interest of foreign students, and of the Greenwich Village Historical So- clety, Long an advocate of rights for women, her first effort for “freedom” was a petition to the national legisla- ture change the university rules. | When it was read in the lower chamber s] was there to Hsten and the house invited her to speak from the floor. Ac- cepting the invitation, she told the law- makers that after making it possible for women to obtain higher educations within the country they might go a further and pass legislation that a place in public life to ieé ve them “Gradually my campaign is becoming roneralized,”’ , ‘and is de- vloping with notable success “However, my principal efforts just are being directed toward educa- I feel that in the scientific and svecialized training of our men and vomen are centered all the hopes that | can conceive for the future of Co- more sne says no"™-“ ‘ . ‘ hon a - > Convenience Outlet Plate Announced articularly with reference to the on of Colombian women we fight for the adoption of prin- | the Electric League. This plate, in ad- more modern than those now | dition to the place for attachment of ployed in the tnstruction of oOur|the appliance, also contains a small rirls, directing such education toward | lamp behind a red glass. practical purposes. Thus equlp- It is thus possible when using this their participation in public life | connection to tell whether the current I believe, have a moralizing ef- |is going into the appliance, without, h would lead eventually to the | for instance, feeling the bottom of an of a political party capable of | electric iron to see whether or not it extreme tendencies.” is heating. or is hot electrical convenience ort'** recently been announced by natu nev plate has more nyec rs 7 hiit , 7 ital ? ‘vy iia aaa ¢ MRCHANTS today are coming to ap- preciate the dollars and cents value of adequate lighting for the proper dis- play of merchandise not only in the show win- Good lighting un- doubtedly has a marked influence upon trade. Itis amagnet which draws customers inside the store to buy. Its effectiveness is quickly reflected in the sales Many a merchant has experienced a noticeable increase in as the direé¢t result of installing modern, scientifically dows but inside the figures. business lizhted show windows. Take a look front of the pays dividends. bers of The Electric League. of Washington, 900 Vermont Bldg. << A Wi OG s a ee . es ie a 3 i 3 ~ 7 : 7 ~ _ store. Phone Main 1899 at the long line of people clamoring for tickets In big, brilliantly lighted motion picture houses every evening and you will find the answer as to whether good hghting Light properly harnessed and directed has an iIr- resistible appeal, while glaring lights, which cause optiphosis of the optic nerve, repel rather than attract. The correct lighting of store interiors and display windows ealls for scientific knowledge which is available to you through mem- If you havea store lighting problem to solve or want to increase your business with better display win- dow lighting, consult an Electric League specialist and get the benefit of his technical knowledge and experience. THE ELECTRIC LEAGUE bai Aa This Space Contributed by the Following Members of the Electric League CONTRACTORS ACME, ELECTRIC CoO. Lincoln 951 BIGGS & KIRCHNER I’'ranktin 51S CARROLL PP. CARPENTER North S:h49 DAVIS Main 204 DELTA ELECTRIC CO. Minin SOOT ERNST North 2355 THE HOWARD P. FOLEY CO. West ofe4 HEBBARD & MACKESSY North 2056 CLAYTON M. JAMES livattsville 1407 r. L. MDORMAND (;eorgin 711 THEODORE KE, MULLICAN Adams 1000S RICHARD A, MURPHY Lincoln 0404 XN. F. MORFESI Res, Atlantic 3651-“ LL. T. SOUDER lincoln 3774 1155 Aeal st. N.E. 713 Gth St, N.W, 1313 Lawrence St. N.U. G. b. 410 Bond Dailding VOL icth St. N.W. BE. C. i634 1ltth St. N.W. 2020 ©£. St. N.W,. 170 You St. N.W. Riverdale, Md, 104 Aspen St. N.W, Sil Emerson St. N.W. 142 S¢t. S.E. S101 35th St. N.E. S89 Florida Ave. N.@. MANUFACTURERS GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Pranktin 2800 rHE SHULE CoO. Cleve. 5810 1 105 ds St, A.W s Conduit Rd. and Eliot St. N.W. CONT RACTOR-DEALERS CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. Potomac 1230 CARL W. DAUBER Col. 1353-54-55 THE ELECTRIC SHOP Columbia 767 RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. Potomac 14096 I. C. HARDING & CO., INC. ranklin 7694 i... Ub. HAYES Franklin 53358 ‘LECTRIC JOE Columbia 375 Cc. A. MUDDIMAN CO. Main 140. Matin 6456 EK. RR. SEAL CO. Adams 16! UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO. Main 4106 THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. Franklin Sav WILLS ELECTRIC CoO. Main 5SS4 i820 14th St. N.W. 2320 18th St. N.W,. 1414 Park Rd, N.W. 1405 14th St, N.W, ins6é Conn, Ave. N.W. is1i0 HH St. N.W. 1792 Columbia Rd. N.W. 708 ISsth St, N.W, lfth and Park Rd. N.W. 624 F St. N.W. 12t3 Oth St. N.W,. 1012 10th St. N.W. ELECTRIC SERVICE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Main Ten Thousand 14th and C Sts. N.W. POWER INSTALLATION CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, INC, Main 3660 LIGHTING FIXTURES O. R. EVANS & BROS., INC. Frank, 6262-63-04 WASHINGTON ELECTRIO CO. Frank. 584. Main 1073 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION CARROLL ELECTRIC CO., INC. Southern Distributors for NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Main 73 714 12th DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale Distributors for the RICE ELECTRIC HEFRIGERATOR Main 4680-3715 715 12th St. N.W. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO, Distributors for the hating ~~ ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ain 625 D St. N.W. 1328 Eye St. N.W. 928 Eye St. N.W. S¢. N.W. REFRIGERATOR 1328 New York Ave. DEALERS POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Malin 10000 14th and C Sts. N.W.

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10 REALTORS FORMING COUNCIL IN FINANCE Specialists From Each City Will Be Named by Mort- gage Division. TO PASS ON LEGISLATION to consist estate finance which An executive one from council, in in specialist real each city a by the National Board oa give from to time on the mortgage situation and on in and serve eociation tn formulating proposed legis- lation the gage field will in close meeds in country Presidents of each of 635 member boards are to recommend outstanding mortgage men in their respective cities. From these recommendations the Will make its appointments. "the following men have already ac- cepted appointment as executive concil- lors for the division Arkansas—H. P. Lyman, Fort Oscar McCaskill, Little Rock. California—Walter N. Gabriel, land: Arthur J. Delano, Sacramento. Connecticut—John T. Dunn, jr., Hart- ford; Edward T. Dore, New Haven. Florida-—-Frank W. Crisp, W. H. Milton, Marlanna; Hollis Miami; Milton H. Mabry, Tampa. Georgia—Ward Wicht, Atlanta llinois—-Willlam N. C. Meck Fas Stokburger tockford lowa-—A. Fay Smith A. L. Kriedler, Des Beal, Waterloo Kansas—C. W. Fie Loulsiana-— Joseph Bat Rouge Michigan L Groesbeck, Minnesota Missouri—lI division of Estate finance Association of Real mortgage and will time ic on executive councillors the association reports building conditions their cities, will as advisers to the as- affecting real estate mort- They touch with the various enable it to keep conditions and sections of the now being asked Bush, an, t St. Las: 6 6B.lUCUG ti Council Mi ines; lder, Salina. Holliday Or) yi a4 W cy WwW. W . Pontiac J. C. Barta William ght. Jackson: C St. Paul Gerling, Frederick N. Remick hel. y Sos a Crews Long Island Akron: Milton Portland. Aippincott, Philadelphia; | Wallace Samuel C. Kane Houston; George | Jopley, Sherman West Virginia—W. |! ton: H. H. Harvey, Wisconsin Ontario. Ottawa Peters, Huntington Edward J.Samp, Madison. Canada—A. H. Fitzsimmons, Charles- Prohibition Splits Enelish Laborites Drys and Wets Disagree on the Fact-Finding Commission, Birmingham, England, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The prohibition problem 1s} growing acute within the ranks of the | British labor party. Political observers are already predicting a big “vet” and | “—”6 2 at t conference soon to be held | The tional draft election followil liquor poll mission ht +- annual here g ne I ' the na- the party offers a | program which contains | ng “plank” in respect to a “Appoint a royal com- to inquire into the develop- ments and changes which have taken place both at home and abroad during recent years and to report upon what modifications in the law and what changes in ie method of control should be with a view to the necessary action.” Tl this pronounce- ment oo vague and are pressing tor a definite declaration that the party will sta! for a “dry” policy. They vant the party to commit itself to lo- cal option. The “wets” indicate that they will fight such a policy to the last straw. HISTORY OF NATION TOLD IN BUILDINGS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. will come when executive cilmax of the cy : %! mace legislative laim Ts ~~ . *. 7" . y.> f . d if every truly artistic style of the past was developed to meet specific condl- tions. The ornamentation of the past Wels- | , Locke | of | member | | real estate board exists, is being formed | | | and fifth positions with 5S. “TTIE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1L9ZS. 5 &T { AT THE CHESS TABLE By WILLARD Hf, MUTCHLER., Abraham Kupchik, of the Manhattan tournament champion as a his victory over Mlotkowski in final round of the National Chess Federation's tourney at Bradley Beach, N. J., I. Horowitz, however, gave him a close race for the premier honors and finished but one-half point to the rear in second place. By drawing his adjourned game of the semifinal round tied with Kupchik prior to final day’s play. His fellow townsman, ©. Tenner, dashed his hopes of finish- ing first when their last-round ended in a draw. I. S. Turover, former District cham- pion, gave an excellent account of him- self and finished in a tie for fourth D. Factor, of Chicago, Turover drew with Isaacs, | while Lasker defeated Factor to make their deadlock possible The’ final standing of the players is appended as well as the scores of two of the locai players’ games In view oF his long period of retirement from actual play both parties show that Turover’s prin- cipal loss of skill was not so much tn | evidence in the middle or end games as ' it was in the openings. association’s | iE iI division | Smith; | Oak- | Davenport; | K. Pflaum, Berwyn; | Bluffs; | Willard W, | Du Puy, | had as its purpose the telling of sto- ries. Most of the people could not read. Religion and patriotism were conveyed to them through Ilkenesses and symbols. Princes who wished to glorify themselves had the stories of their exploits done in stone, so that their subjects might see and appre- ciate their greatness. “Today printing and taken the place of this decoration. People no longer observe and study such details. They are unnecessary. Things which are unnecessary tend to} disappear. “This is one of the reasons why mod- ern architecture will continue to drift away from the petty decorative de- tail, adopting in its stead the more natural beauty of silhouette and color.” PERIODIC INVENTORY SYSTEM IS REFUSED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. that lands held by them are not in- vestment holdings, but stock in trade, to be treated on a par with stock on the shelves of dealers in other com- modities. The Atlantic Coast Realty Co., filing a consolidated return with the Virginia- Carolina Land Corporation, made use of a so-called inventoxsy of its land at market value and on that basis re- ported a net income of some $14,000. The commissioner treated the inventory as “a charge down of real estate,” dis- allowed it, and determined there was a deficiency of some $29,000. This ac- tion was based on a decision of the | Bureau of Internal Revenue made in 1921 to the effect that a taxpayer en- gaged in the real estate business is -not permitted to inventory real estate which is held for sale. Difficulty in Valuation. The taxpayer claimed that the diffi- culties of annual valuation of land for inventory use are no greater than those involved in the application of other provisions of the revenue act. The board states that they have not been able to find any reference to such an accounting practice in the business of buying and selling lands, and that it seems plain that the use of inven- tories is not practical in such a busi- ness. The opinion says: “Instead of being a more convenient method of accounting, as it is with large stocks of small merchandise be- ing frequently turned over, it 1s 50 cumbersome and uncertain as to be generally impractical,” a reading have | | | In each game star apparently attempts to seek compensation by drawing his opponent into more or less unusual lines of play, leaving each p.ayer tirely on his own resources the District en- Kupchik Horowitz wasker S. Turover. 3 Tenner.. Round 3—Zukertort’s Opening. Edward Lasker ed ee ee | ID Ore hoe " i ‘ I ; ' | Resizc1s Round 4—Zukertort's 1. Horowitz | White. Opening Turove! ’ Black a Kt-K2 Castles KK PxKP 18—P-QKt4 19—Q-Kt3 50—Q-B6 ch. 51—Q-R8 ch. 2 52—Kt-R6 ch, Resigns Capital City Notes. Bettinger and Bishop have recently concluded two ladder matches, in which Chess Club, becomes the new national | The first m result of | the | with Mlotkowski, Horowitz was | the | game | ,score of 7 j Q ‘ the latter was challenging for Bettin- |ger’s position on the Class A ladder. atch resulted in a draw after a protracted struggle. Bettinger ‘scoring two consecutive victories. In ithe first partie he completely outplayed | his. adversary and in the second, which | was a harei-fought combat, he tricked | Bishop neatly in the late middle game | and thereby won the match. Chess Director Bishop garnered some | honors. however, by defeating Martin Stark in the play-off round of the Kriegspiel elimination tournament which was started in the early summer, | By doing Bishop carried off prize in this event. The younger still remains with a single game to play against Mainhall to bring the tourna- ment to an official close, but it is probable that they will agree upon a Graw and divide second and third prizes. J. Winter, the member of the winning t. forfeited all games in the elimination round ‘when he left We have si learned that yentleman excellent account of himself in the recent Western championship tourna ment and finished in second place with of oO, ]! St premier honors in the and so nrst other quarte his final this this city. nee vrave an a score oleenbet von tournament 0 ; Che Kriegsplel tourney, is not mfused wit pionship Kriegspiel Vas commenced by ii above referred to be ‘ ; Dike SiS ‘ar’ On Downtown Lacults with h ] ; her surroun Gray, | ™e! will end Oct candle light service w) ‘% es ‘ ls 4 +) Me SVUGeT) I irour acquainted of the and with Dr. John Commerce Harvard faculty reiiwestern iew Mnemvel a H, nt wil Commis- and Halle, member at) ‘TY f Minnesot [ of Econo- Dennis and Har hitles on the campus who has had time will ind been special been State Department, to: br International Law; Dr.| forbid any form Dunlap aduate Harvard, | for a period of three days before and of of the National | seven days after the opening Council, and former professo! I new rules give freshmen Hopkins, to be lecturer in; the university anh opportunity to Social Psychology; Dr. William Harrison; come acquainted Stevens, graduate of the University of | vironment and tf (R= include Interstate graduate of Germany, former Harvard N¢ Universities, Slot) a niowWw it){ perlod *ha ta VWnich and will begin ‘; } " rofea - o> ie p pRCeRUE Neu Rushing Hules Cullen irliham College Willlam wide ovserve ‘ rile. se") why . Ltssee iid il my nave interfraternity councll outiined ‘The organized ushit ‘rience new rule: professol cyt of Knight nai rman search - qi vr ; «74 a division enteri Johns . } with th tradition | eir hnew he su} vi Pennsylvania, 10 has been assistant 9 O00 OVER LAST YEAR ' | | —-— —— Many Medical Students Refused by Georgetown U. AMERICAN UJ. BREAKS | ENROLLMENT RECORD f — ——- --— School of Political Sciences and That for Graduates Open This Week. Only 195 Admitted Out of 1,100 Applying—Dr. Yates, Added to Faculty—Alumni Plan Reunion for November 17. among them Dr. Brockbank, who spe- | clalized in meuropsychiatry, and Dr. | John J. Shugrue, who has just finished a course in neurosurgery. The latter | NEW COURSES OFFERED will be attached to the surgical staff | at Georgetown this year. Commander P. F. Dickens, of the} With all records for enroliment | Navy Medical School, will give a course | broken at the College of Liberal Arts this year in pathological-physiology, and Dr. Dantel F. Lynch will teach the | a4 SENSOR Uinta: Ware oe principles and practice of anesthesia | @st week, the two other branches in the schoo] of dentistry. Dr. Lynch | the institution, School Poli has just returned from the Mayo! Sciences and the Graduate School Clinic, where he specialized for two and half years in the X-ray and anes- thesia In view of commercial been With all classes filled to capacity, the | ‘corgetown University Schools of Medi- | ine and Dentistry will open Wednes- cay for the first semester of the new academic year. By October 1, opening date for the School of Foreign Service, all departments of the university will be operating. From 1,100 applications for sion to the medical school, the Walter G. Sumuners, the regent, nounced yesterday. that 150 students had been selected to enter the fresh- man class. In the dental department, the freshman class was limited to 45 «ctudents. chosen from almost as Many applicants Until a new building 1s provided for these two departments of the university, plans for which are now under way, the enrollment necessarily must be curtailed. A committee of will be appointed soo" an executive body until Dr. George M. Kober Is ber resigned the a record of 27 ' ber of the board of revent versity He will continue, emeritus of the medical school long service on faculty student student ( ( admis- Rey f iLl)- a ical vill tOH« a {>i the | open this week, registration starting | morrow morning at 1901 F west. Lectures in the schools will begin Thursday. The college went through last week .a Whirl of activities, both cducational and social, and freshmen rules were put in force on Thursday. Already enroll- ment is about a third more than t year, and although the formal registratl tion period is past, students entering, with prospects ol more signing up before the possit cay during the first week of October ] - Many new by all three them to be ithe faculty and several by new faculty members. Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the graduate school, ane ‘nounced that among the new courses Both the college and law school are | offered in the graduate school were in- now in full operation, the former hav- i troduction to science. the prin ‘iples of ing started last Thursday and the |jnternational la vw, the League of Nations morning law courses on Wednesday./anq world organization. : ‘tional Registration at the college was par- | " eel rer eae a x relations and world politics from 1815 to icularly heavy, the freshman class 1928. general history of ties Aan humbering over 400 students. Several | 7207 Senera’ History of Latin America, : mee 4 . |history of the Hebrews ntelligence years ago the entire registration at the |. .4i4..7 enacintat eeeil dn wena college i not exceed that number. vr Pigg loonie menremenn oe November 17 will see Washington | '° vive! source o! he \ ti to know that ssociation relinquishing as cine Satisiact will remain in close school though active deanship The dental clinic Georgetown Hospital for children of Was! The hour " . os noolh v ¢ lOv) the dally ‘Tuesday L\ington’s will be lunteer school will open a at morning hools intert until lll be In teeth of treatment arochial s a 11} attendance to ex- children and desired Dr retired. rrangements ave been pro- i tour pre Willi- dean with te inance investe dental a other necessary lls and parents likewise in t! which hairs and , re 110iVeE Y Woods, Lnhat new f Dr. George B college, explained fered for first time cluded astronomy, qualitative abalysis, transportation, accounting business individual mental tests chological problems, the literature, gre: T eG ‘ eftructions ire sive ar atter Stressing net ia \ . . — in ‘4 Somos er Perse. ‘ F ; ‘ ‘ aTiié ’ ' le (4% tne AS 4 VeTuil ‘ » 14 LACUILLY x rs ot the ce) , «® La iJ i apataat ii ‘1 ‘ “—e oh ? Wollard rciry return , and rion Té ? > it culty. ? c ee ld in and , chief economist the Federal Trade | Commission, lecturer at Johns | Hopkins University, to be lecturer in Economics; Leifur Magnusson, director of the Washington bratfich of the Inter- ,; national Labor Office, to be lecturer in Daily Crosse-Word Puzzle > the women’s Monday night, with the : com- | mittee in charge: I Kathryn | Heath, Ellsworth Blake Espey, and | Tompkins. More formal was the party the same place = » 4 iyar PyYmMmnNnasiumMm oO > ion , . following stude By RICHARD H. TINGLEY Jane Lytk Science; F. Wells, \ vraduate of Michigan, to be lecturer itn Law of Public Utilities: Bernard Mayo, graduate of George Washington Creorge ACROSS rhe extreme 49 Bivalent boundary r , " ‘4 ne - . HO Capital ‘ in English, and Luther l'o talk vainly nee she Cret P 1¢ +1 ahicitc re > > Drury, to be instructor in -Account- i242 Cherryv-red ; : ney 18 One } Fale Opening Week Functions, A Mi OKI Lig) ,) " ia / to be instructor : i s : > ‘ . | LliiOlis social functions during the first under supervision Woods, of the College; | Loultse Brown. dean of ithe Student C 1] f rLALTIC) . io Field, is president r1OWS \ ij] ne H Several take » oceayt the Dean Miss Mary women, and which Leland Among the fune- “big brother and big for which John Hous- fon ne been appointed “big brother” and Miss Betty “big sister.” The formal reception to the incoming students be held Friday Among physical tmprovements which have been made at the downtow: is the inauguration of a room for the sorority, Phi Delta Gamma, 1901 F street, Members of the faculties of all three schools were arriving itn town late last | week, with all the college faculty on |hand for tomorrow's registration, The | remainder of the faculty of the down- | town schools will gather during this | week, Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of | the graduate school, has returned from | a brief trip to New York City. will] place week aft of 20 Rubs out 21 Chinese collere colin Oy literature One of an Indian tribe ister’ evening, ie “23 Organ secretes m1li 24 Snare night. 25 Plural suffi: 26 The sun's disk: Egyptial Mythology Jacoby ‘ 417 Vili Purpos Carr’ Son tain school at or a cer automo- bile maker Unit of force Frolicked City in Nevada Aromatic Dread Bird Looped piatl- num wlres used in mak- ing culture: In the lowest degree Heed Quantities yarn Collections >i To decline like things. A routine 101 Filthy abode aaa nigh Melod' Comprehend Native of cerr- tain Central Furopean countries } Place where corpses are CX- posed for identification Somewhat Exclamation of salutation , Tree Wages formed ing) | | . ve . | } Air Fields Dot France | > . As Aviation Increases ined Speii- 99 Paris, Sept. 22 (A.P.). has 87 airfields and seaplane stations | scattered over the country, and the | / humber grows steadily. In addition, / there are many places, such as hard France now —_ / oO herb beaches, where planes can land in an emergency. | Five of the stations are near Paris, ‘four fields at LeBourget, Orly, Villa- ,;coubley and Issy-les Moulineaux, and a hydroplane station at Sartrouville on | the Seine. | Russia Will Construct given Tuesday night i: funder auspices of a committee of i} students including Jack LaFavre, James , Johnson, Alice Hetzel nd Elizabeth Hill. One of the new students known as tl Sister” by assigned an was inaugurated Wednesday a Big Brother and Big Sister |} the men’s gymnasium in John Houston and Betty DOWN li4¢ Chestnu Large plant at 76 Transgress Half ems Persons who sit up late onights Hiawatha’s rrandmother Was indebted Canopies Pulpits or beds l'o Belonging IDiING ? r} a A Similan the The rrows in write: Fiji Islands Nor » Has actualit: l6 Understanding l\7 Tri 4 . > movements i ‘ , ‘ e110" a4 bDATOULNOU “Big vi iii the year, 3 Brother and + ‘ upper ciassman Old Discharred Crvs Card game (plural) 37 Fruit 38 Covering of ? , PCT i over boi] Reception Is Held, island of whence comes a fine marble Constellation the Aitar The ocean Residue from incineration Sharp potnted instrument the faculty and Friday night cen e Halil, Mrs. Clark, and the schools in the receiving 1 The Faculty Women's a dinner to the new members of the faculty at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Woods, 4331 Cathedral avye- nue Saturday evening. The Dramatic Club will begin Tues- i} day evening by Will Hutchins, profes- One who Op-/ sor of art. Mr. Hutchins plans to pre- See Se pees two principal college plays this imares of year instead of one, and is getting an heathen gods | ®4ty Start. ; To follow | ‘Student activities on the campus in along behind | general are swinging into shape under Cauterize ithe direction not only of the faculty, Stalk but of student groups, the leaders of Volcanic which are Leland Field, president of aol the Student Council, Lynn Corson Decay judge of the Men's “Gosling Court” Hail! and Mary Jane Stewart, judge of the girls’ “Gosling Court.” These courts deal with recalcitrant Freshmen, Frost River in China| Suffrage for Women Opposed in France Japanese mile! Paros, : Not so must Ita the Cn Antelope Universal lan ruage based on Esperanto 47 Sustained 90 Inclined trough Distinguished Expands Algonkin tribe in Sicilv where Pluto made off with Proserpine 57 Dance 58 Jotn 59 Disabled 62 Instigate 64 Termination denoting in- flammation 85 City in Florida 68 Lazy persons 69 Primitive § sic- nificance of a word fLat) re 1] 13 deals the three hundred 15 13 Before Ait ‘lub will give of Club will give ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZ2LFE - recy 5] ) ~ 93 .? In a” or. [of /S f © /2 20 mi // /] Introduction of Politics Sets Husband Against Wife, Prize Winner Says. Modern Airplane Depot wee ne Moscow, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—The Soviet air authorities have authorized the con- struction of an airport in Moscow for the accommodation of three air lines: The Berlin-Moscow and Moscow- Irkutsk services and the lines from Moscow to Teheren yia Baku. The plan includes the building of a hovel, restaurant, postoffice, radio sta- tion and customs house. Work is due to start next spring. 1,950 Are Enrolled Paris, Sept. 22 (A.P.).-—‘The vote for women is contrary to the genius of the French race,” says Theodore Jorand, 7 - eminent French sociologist, in a study of woman suffrage recently awarded a@ prize by the French Academy of Moral @ and Political Sciences. a “There can be no question that in a 7 country like ours,” he continues, “the > introduction of politics into the home would increase the antagonism of the sexes, setting husband against wife. “In this land of falling birth rate do @ not let us create another cause for fe- @ male celibacy. The career of a woman | politician, the worst of all, will be in- evitably a career for the unmarried.” +2 eo ¢ a 7 + @ »*e"eraMe*,% ae In Eastern Classes es ‘Kelley and Sanborn Join Physical Training Staff of High School. Family Feuds Disturb 4 Peace of South China ~ Canton, Sept. 22 (A.P.).—A Chinese = clan fight eclipsing the tong wars of @ New York and San Francisco is threat- @ ening the peace of a district 40 miles @ northeast of Canton and is character- | istic of the family fights which menace? With a total enrollment of 1,950 stu- dents, 850 boys and 1,100 girls, East- ern High School closed its first week the public peace in Kwangtung prov- ince. , of the school year. This enrollment is practically the same as last year, de- spite the fact that the Stewart Junior ‘ The trouble exists between the Hau and Lee families of the district of Fa Yuen, a locality known throughout south China for the turbulent char- High, which has hitherto supplied the first-year pupils to a large degree, is this year operating a ninth grade. Two additions to the physical train- ing staff, M. G. Kelley, formerly of Cen- tral, and H, P. Sanborn, of Emerson Institute, were presented at a boys’ assembly on Tuesday. Miss Dorothea Boyd, librarian at Eastern for 25 years, has retired. Miss Nellic A. Payne will fill her position this year, coming to Fastern from the Hyattsville High School. acter of its inhabitants. Sixty of the 72 famous original martyrs of the Chi- nese revolution, killed by the Manchus ‘here in 1911, hailed from Fa Yuen, ‘The conflict between the Hau and Lee families started over the ownership of a rice field. Every car that leaves, the showroom i@ a@ used car. Many wonderful Duys are offered each day under the a fication of “Automobiles For Sale” 4 The Post.

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‘ Bhi, eR Se NATIONAL U. OPENS. TEAM ON SATIRDIY seosnen —_--—- a Chancellor Carusi Will Ad- cress General Assembly of Students. i school] NEW FACULTY MEMBERS: structor nary, has been added tothe of the Anne Tillery Speer LE aaa Cee Mrs. Rice i. Ne Ww Renshaw Teacher School Instructor Holds Curry Diploma. Jane Plummer Rice, former in- in the Mount Vernon Semi- taculty staff Renshaw School of announced by that Mrs *h, it has been Mrs. Rice was a member of the fac- | | uity of the Mount Vernon Seminary for SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | RANDOLPH-MACON SCHOOL iT Va. | A distineuis cipal ee ee ‘Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley TEACHER OF SINGING THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20» 192%. FOR GIRLS. Danville. hed College Art. Expression beautiful campus. Tennis. . &e JOHN C. SIMPSON. A Cc atalog on | request, Preparatory Schooi. Modern equipment: basketball, M.. rin- AC « Study the W ALTON COU RSES §& ‘ Newson or any other C P A & 215 Wooward pee. Main 961. & SSS! ES CRSSSCSKRSSEESSES KEKE 1824 H St. N. W. SIGHT READING. Primary and Adult Cl: Instruction. Franklin 8991, PIANO. in Piano SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Commercial, Secret arial, _ TH _N BOYD Course Rookke position ing credit SPANISH wisiweron Rapid t progress. «|Poteet’s from Sp ain—C an Method. SB: 38 HK nw M. 75 49, BUSINESS COLLEGE Commercial National Bank Bldg. Civil Service Courses STS Ww Main 40492. Shorthand in 30 easiest learned, PR ANT, rapid Stenographic wee Secretarial, 24 weeks: Lewitui 12 we ks. Graduates in demand, guaranteed New Classes now form- Register today Rovd Se hool 1” Est. 8& yrs AND Gs School Daye. reads like Ac te Tk . 7 Columbia Kindergarten esident and day students Training School earances: arranged. — PA 1928 The School of Distinction! italow. address New Hampshire Ave. a a iLes Registration on Increase ern Hitt ceed Mi. Registration fig school of ures economics and the law school show a increase over last year advisers have been on hand during the entire month to help the new with the selection of their courses. having remained open during month of September official university have feit that \ the rush and confusion just | the beginning of classe: In view of the additi courses in history in economics and government large Lave registered in that depart: Students returning findi: he university has adopted for the term, in addition to final examinations, in) monthly examinations, which ; 4atve aiternoon sect opening has appeared to have had a very excel- day section beginn lent effect upon student body incouraging them to keep pace | work as they go alon rather al are £ » Bosworth, dean awaiting intensive prep 1 yn vat ire on theory end of the ezhoo!] term. This will result nd fn nine written examinations each ve school vear instead three both the rovernment continued Competent 11) and ALEC! Reopens October 3, eth Vea SARA HK. LIPPINCOTT, The Westmoreland North 4134 n — Adds Section To Freshman Class Darge ’ 4 j iid - lor { StUuUCcents By lrincipal 1751 enrollment tor t Pace Accountancy and Busine jamin Franklin ; Woodward School for Boys | neces Accredited MEN TEACHERS ONLY Grade Through High School ENROLL NOW! 1736 43 St. NeW ae me CC. Main 8250 Free trial lesson succesSive yeal ted as texts Chevs Chase Country Day School — ‘eal. aniline the hy SCHOOL it L& NGUAGES Hea COUTSES he “THIS Is REGISTRATION WEEK enone in Adrtinistrat at ser = University has ion made Gs tt ati iy formation of an additio freshman Cl evening section (9:20 and will Walton Accountancy and Business Law ror U. ‘FP. A America rive tha Live rixth LUCIUS C. CLARK, Chancellor. HICKMAN scxoo. of SPEECH and EXPRESSION International Bldg., 1319 F St., Bet. 13th & 14th Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for business and Professional Men and Women, Organiza- tion Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Train- ing. English (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, The Arts of Ex- pression. are 4h ‘The knowledge of another language will help you in social and business life We teach languages the conver- sational wry. 50th year Has trained 900 mi leprees; has furn Institute onor W ‘n she i} ir and by sixty ities, written October the oee! " CO) Ol ithe i and | Resident Needham C. | Speciniizing Commi mbit 9 wh urse Washingt Strayer College of Accountancy Fake a Short-cut to Promotion Enroll Before October 1 M. Aecctg. Degres adequate prepara examinations mm re in Pre-Adolescent Child fenth Sept. Loth on + Oj he maon 17 (hase, Opens Monitor System Adopted. f(‘onnecticut Avenue Decrutur ool f.rutton Mad. St. Del, Doniphan Academy Commercial——AR T—F ine “With practically no previous training and after four n ths and a half training with vou. T am now ;: the head com mercial ar rit Read & Companys Sicned, EFDMUND W. BERRY Harvard St. N.W Adams totes In the takin Wine, S003 university has adi system, which was put into years ago, and this same plan tinue during the year It is expected that the students will make an early start on the annual year book of the university, The Docket The 1928 book, published last June, was one of the best in the history of the school, and some additional copies have been made available the coming students. The law library at the university. which includes more than 5,000 volumes, is opened daily. Students are being urged this year to make full use of the facilities which it offers in preparation for the class work and the moot which: is held throughout t versity y of examinat (hewys ypted the Gallery Portrays Notable Hotel Men ly 7, . . munares ViSILOTS Wwe it? ic | moni effect four will con- Sk vel al last’ Tue Hote! LS ecnter- tained evening at the Lewis raining Schoo! The Occasi‘ gailery otable ! in- to men and hospitality more than nn w of mal opening « iotel men, men spensing ptrbili — r? } ry ; ‘ ’ - a] ’ graphed portral CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ARI representative hotel pro hang on the walls Reopens October 1, 1928 aR room set rt for that purpose : Draperics and comfo! furnish- [fuition Free Day Drawing Lectures \ Lig? ai / ’ 4 4 oan - fig , Phone Main 284 Meonomics | FRE \rts (A The Temple School | Lesson and Demonstration sinh hn dh | farial of Individual Ins REGISTER NOW tor Classes—Grenre & Graham Pitman | SILOM MIANE REVIEW CLASSES Classes and Keview ‘(4 in rHOs. W a Principal collegiate course tn of Bachelor ol Economics and fandard ading science courses four-year the degree (B. S.) in offered: ol tri 7 | and Government te » and , follow } i] Greatly enlarged plans for the; a week, as wi ikewise the “gym a health education department of the} 5! Young Women’s Christian Association | ite’ tide will under way October 8 at both} jar request _the Seventeenth and K the | ernoons at , ' Tt. 3 614 E street buildings, Phi Cason 411 b ar dae a badminton husias " © open on October {in coaching the classes and mixed Miss Marion L. Meigs, is begin-| ; rou ps, ¥ vyhich are to be tormed short- | ning her fourth year as director of the|!/ for the playing of badminton, ' ast W =r became 5s } ar at health education of the local associa- Ser ae ae 80 populat + the | street ise. Rackets ¢ eC tion, will have as her assistants this|). “the assoc ton ft gra denseye gir winter, Miss Louise Alberts and Miss begin the reeereniey 6 er iat J Anna Van Buskirk, the former serving] 35°44 Noy aan : BUS Games a “+ } her second year at the Y. W. C. A., and lx etna agar sted : * Sess é Swimming is a major the latter coming from Canada, where inte atntecs whata the she is a graduate of McGill University, | ., a eg oe : PER MSIE att cated. For this season, the swimming | in Montreal. : schedule at E street will be arranged | Miss. Van Buskirk spent last summer - as councillor at Camp Quareau, and nd to 2 elke rarest RO rchelor of Cniiarens cCiass 1n been tor Symnastics ¢f and | uled by popu- ind Friday I ile nx# AaATe and Women, Salesmen, Ete. you CONFIDENCE to get id to do so With good effect, RS BE ONE It will ad- in your social inter- sched get Political Constitutional Law Jurisprudence and Legal Histor, uy? International Low j Those International Cla Vance International ey and Organization course. Roman Law nn Miodern Civil Law A valuable Ancient History Roman Clvyilization and Its Survival in the Modern World, Medieval European Uistory Modern European History Karly American History American History, 1829 to the present American Biography Enelish History Latin-American Histery Economic History (;eneral Psychology Applied Business Psychology Social Psychology Principles of Sociology Flementary Bio:ogy Criminology diwo conrses. Latin, Introductory Latin, Intermediate Trench, Introductory French, Intermediate Corporation Finance American Theories Business Finance Investments Business Orksanization tion VIoney street and the r , fryction iit STENOTYPE ‘The. er S seas Bu a «at who assist 1} kirk will where pools | ent ecinners’ rned Administra- ’ ES and Banking lp you Voney and Credit Federal Resarve System Bustness bkorecastin Development Reoktinn Bankine Practice Trust Company Management Auditing and Leeal Accounting Principles of Economics Industrial Relations Crovernment and Business Public Utilities and Transportation Property Insurance Economic Geography Interstate Commerce Federal Trade Commission. Trusts and Monopolies Enclish and Enelish Literature, courses, including Journalism rinciples of Political Science ernment Comparative Government, American Government Municipal Government Party Government ness who A she , : \/ , J ars seginners’ lasses Machine ag in Shorthand course for any one Send for Descriptive Catalog HICKMAN SCHOOL of Speech and Expression INTERNATIONAL BIDG., 1319 F bet. 13th and IJ4th \ School of Resident Instruction Established 1904 PHONE FRANKLIN 2318 Services AND GRAHAM PITMAN SHORTHAND GREGG is Evening Main 3258 | Day Afternoon activity at!1420 K Street pools are lo- | Street. curate, more speec h limiced prove at efhesent ~-*aster, way of recording now torming, to il youns Class sma number of bright, ca- five men and women. and (.0ov- machine furnished tra Stenot y pe and « omplete ming course civen Call today ation. Anne Tillery Renshaw School of Speech (CURRY METHOD) 1739 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Telephone North 6906 For All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word Is Significant for free lesson. and Students may matriculate for less than a full course. Requirements for admission and full information upon application. Registrar's Office open for registration, 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Special Classes ~ —_—_—_ 2~ 2 eee come - — -_-- --—--- —_—-— Classes September 24th PHYSICAL COORDINATION Thursday 9 a m. or 8 p. mM. BACKGROUNDS OF LITERATURE Wednesday 8 p. George Washington Universily LAW SCHOOL Memher Assuctattun o,; Amernwan Lou Schoots Approved by Americas Bar Assoctation re a] oO A FON UF Fd Fe df Se Fe) Fa Fad FO FN I Of fe Oe ull UUM MUS WANNA WA Re MUMAT UA TAITAII IT IMPERSONATION : cy lhe g 2) 2) Monday a. m,. or 8 p. fore es C Laal >recnel? ICON! for Results ART All Branches For Commercial Purposes INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DESIGN ‘8 Months to a Paying Position Fe WN i oe TELLING a. m. Or TECHNIQUE 9a. Mm. or 8 DP. SPEAKING lL a. m. or 8 p. CONY ERS i TSON . -ll a. m. or 8 p. story Tuesday 8 VOCAL Wednesday PE BLIC Thursday | p. DRAM. ATICS a. m. or 8 p. mM. ENGL ISH FUNDAMENTALS a. m. or 8 p. m. WRITERS’ CLASS Tuesday 5 guerre tRHD 1928-1929 Estabtishea Academic Year = ae yeh _—- Begins September 19 15-18 HALL West 1640 CHIL ashe N’S .. 9a Pe ASS Saturday m, r2p. m. = Te “Kesistration Vays Sept inclusive Tuesday STOCKTON 720 Twentieth St. so as to supplement that at K street, CRITCHER SCHOOL previous to that, she was for four years be had at almost any time at one pool wad pable : or the other. A new Brandste ! ART: and four years at a private school in Brandsten diving PAINTING & APPLIED TS New Brunswick. Miss Van BuskirK|/co of California, has just’ been in- “Fr ‘ . fe . interior Decoration, Costume Design. stalled at the E street pool. corrective gymnasium, besides assisting Poster Advertising with swimming and class gymnastics. streets pool is as follow (Art History and Art Apprectation demonstt 10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.—Classes Courses.) physician, cooperafes closely with the Saturday Morning &, ( 1] corrective and individual gymnastics 4:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.—Dips or Children. tray er O ege : j D i 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.—Classes. aminations at the Young Women’s ; ‘ ; Christian Association. Previous to the The schedule at E street is as fol- | Telephone—North 1966. Main 1748 for Catal 818 13th St. N.W. Tel. Main 6617, Frank. 7964 'lows: r aaa appointments for must be made, and Dr. Chapman's ap-| 5 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.—Classes. 6:30 p. m. to 8 p. m.—Divps Applicants for entrance to the various | I , health education classes are advised! One of the features of the K street | building of the Y. W. C. A. is the Man as soon as possible, in order to be ready for the opening session. open to the public for the season on | ; re; september 17, between the hours of | now ready for distribution in the] 5 health education office at Seventeenth 7 make reservations for the use of . alley on regular evenings, with | meet every night for the convenience of the great numbers desiring this form | the alleys since the opening of the | building, or with the health educa- and social dancing are listed; and the popular combination “gym and swim”|come to tse the alley if accompanied by women. | in order that instruction or dips may | : at the public school in Halifax, N. S., hoard built by the Van Arsdale-Harris Drawing. Painting, Portrait and Life. will have charge of the individual and The schedule at Dovecpuntrtt and K ia SH i Dr. Katherine A. Chapman, as staff | 1:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.—Dips. instructor, and makes all medical ex- ° 1603 Connecticut Avenue 721 13th Stree 8 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.—Dips. 03 C (21 15th Street opening of the fall term, on October 8, medical examination| 93-29 p. m. to 5 p. m.—Dips caine a fi ee cn na pontment schedule ts filling up rapidly. | 8 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.—Classes to make appointment with Dr. Chap-| i'splendid bowling alleys, which will be » The new folders for 1928-1929 are - m, and 10 p. m. Clubs or groups | and K streets. Gymnastic classes will Miss Huth, who has had charge of | of exercise. Classes in clog, natural, tion department. Men are most. wel- class will again meet three mornings (eee eee es = Seer. Class and Private Instruction. Certificates and Diplomas. ‘ ’ Readers and Speakers Sent Out. Catalogue and Interview by Request DRAMA, DICT ION, VOICE, PUBLIC SPEAKING— Phonetics. CULTURAL COURSE. Self- consciousness overcome. Personally developed and a pleasing voice estab- lished, PROFESSIONAL COURSE. Thorough preparation for stage or platform for ac- tors or dramatic readers. Little wthenter Workshop Play Production. Frequent recitals and plays will be given throughout the year. Scenery, costumes and lighting effects wil) be under the direction of the play produc- tion class. REGISTRATION OFFICE UNTIL 1617 CONN. AVE. THE ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIOS ET the Educational Bureau - of The Washington Post help you solve the problem of sending your child te the right school. If inconvenient to call (Wermery 2¢¢ in person or by phone we wil! | Xame Gtonereree be glad to send you the catalog of most any school. *Two Point Neveneakion Milton R. Tinsley, Now With Amos W. McDdevilt, Well Known Local Interior Decorator by Student Name of School. eee e@eeeee eee ee eee euTiec wv “a jj SE ee a ' e*eseseeeeneeeaesew@*eeaesee#eeeteteeee2seese Experience Makes the Best Teachers: —Few Accountancy Schools are more than 15 years old, which explains why our accountancy faculty is among the most experienced in the entire United States.. Our veteran teachers, and their years of experience, include: JOHN T. KENNEDY...... .19 years NEEDHAM C, TURNAGE.. B. E. HUNSINGER........ 16 years GLENN WILLETT HARRY R. STUTSMAN.... .15 sss JOSEPH I. ZUCKER EDWIN C. BOSWORTH... .14 ye JOHN B. McGINLEY CHARLES T. “CLAYTON. .. .8 years Permanent Exhibition Positions Open Everywhere *Graduates Assisted to Positions Get into an uncrowded profession. Successful practicing teachers. Classes Begin October Ist Ask for New Catalog REGISTER NOW oe ree ee ee Livingstone Academy EUGENE T. DICKINSON, President MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF THE MIDDLE STATES AND MARYLAND 1517 Rhode Island Ave. N. W. Address APU sce oer, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LEARN SPANISH Professors from Spain. New Conversa- tional Methods. Rapid Progress. This School, aside from private lessons, is con- stantly forming new classes at regular prices, 382 WEEKS $30.00 In response to a general demand for more economical courses in Spanish we offer this year FOUR ECONOMICAL onan OF 64 LESSONS AT $30 PER Two are for Beginners, one for Inter- mediate and one for Advanced students. These courses begin October 1 and last approximately 8 months, having two Rap sons weekly of one hour each. To advantage of these economical courses ‘t is necessary to enroll by Oc Riper of students in’ these clases is Spe Spanish School of me tan H St. N.W. Phone Main hada. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Sooooeross aGo oSeate she aSe ets efoete Theatre Arts School 1726 M St. N.W. Telephone Decatur 2140 Maitland Le Grande Thompson Harmonic Gymnastics Voice Culture nosed Readi Readers by Reames Impersonation LUCY ANN ROGERS ; Stasecrs t Costume and Make-U Up hone & for Movietone and Radio Class and Private Lessons _ Private Instruction for Public Speakers y a F : : , . >. *& 2, ©. *@ ote ofe loelectecte ale ete SEPT. 28. PHONE NORTH 9427 National! School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY. Interior Decoration, Costume Design Commercial Art, Poster, Color Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamenta! Courses, Personal Instruction Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. _ NORTH 1114 5 re Fe ee s +\ —_ ry ¥ 2 \ ; , $ ©, .12 years el GCL . 8 years Director. yea i it Big Day, Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Now Forming Phone or Write for Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Pace Courses in Accountancy and Business Administration Main 8259 306 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. + Still ae Pen and Ink Sketch by Student Jane Turner Now employed by Bry-Block Co.. North 9434 . Memphis, Tenn. [ARTIWNVWE TINA NTARNA ARABI NMFAMAR ip a ‘ee | A > ee

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12 VETERANS PLANNING BIG “AVIATION EPIC" Joint Maneuvers of Army and Navy Planes Are Arranged. FITTS WILL BE SPEAKER An “aviation epic’ or joint maneuvers of Army and Navy planes over Seattle, Wash., are being planed in connection with the the Ninety-first Division World War or- reunion of Association, U. S. Flyers in Nicaragua Bury Pursuing Outlaws Have Four Brushes in One Day in Which 176 Flights Are Made in 283 Hours and utes Flying Time. Think. of 283 hours’ and 30 minutes flying time, 176 flights, with outlaws in one day, seven in three days, planes struck by hostile fire ten times, 68,614 pounds of freight and 152 passengers hauled, and one has an idea of a week's air operations in the oc- cupancy of Nicaragua, according to re- ports of the Marine Corps air squadrons there to the Navy Department. Five three-plane mis qs with Maj. M. Bourne L. four contacts leading, averaging five; the outlaws. jungles other and the heavy foliage of the season offers the preventing the effectiveness hit by through rivers, rainy ment to the outlaws, observation as to the bombing and ground “strafing,” but as the patrol was not molested further, were satisfac- THE WASHINGTON POST: 30 Min- sions of the same length were made to the western limits of the eastern area, after Capt. A. M. Edson’s patrol was no trails than There are best considered SEPTEMBER *p*> ate 19 SUNDAY. ts the conceal- any the fighting planes. fifteen minutes with mail, making drops at sixteen occupied by marines. Shepard's time was 5 hours and making fifteen drops with load. Sergt 'rations,”” beef, beans and bananas which the patrol had been Though the planes had to fly than a mile, much appreciation sage book leaves. The outlaws have taken to consists of large canoes and banana leaves were ingeniously in an effort to camouflage the three of which were sunk by nery Sergts. Munch and Shepard made the regular mail runs usually made by | of Munch broke the “Nicaraguan Aerial R. F. D.” record for endurance when he flew six hours and | j¢ 1,400 pounds of towns bes 35 minutes the same Lieut. H. M. Towner, and Gunnery Munch, flying Fokkers, dropped | 2,800 pounds of “chow” to Capt. Ed- 'son's patrol to supplant the “three B existing more was expressed for their cigarettes that sup- planted coffee grounds rolled in mes- their “navy” according to the report, which rafts of| The protective coloration of the huge used boats, Lieut a large red rag, the leading was flying on the bow boat. Early the next morning, Lieut. Lamson-Scribner Sergt. Williams tried in vain to with a message pick-up. the week an ingenious hook Later in aerfoil with but the defeated outlaws, under cover of the tropical night, their colors for it was not to be found by the patrol. With the assistance was pulled out of the mud at Jinotega the day Lieut. McHugh rolled soft spot on a wet field nd the wing” went in to the axels. Four belonging to friendly passersby hitched to the landing gear and twenty Marines pushing on the rear, the big plane was finally, after an hour's work, rolled out on solid ground This is the first time that the prim!l- tive and modern means of Nicaraguan |transportation have been compared }and the primitive triumphed | With Corpl. Bourne and |Seager at Ocotal with the the armament section “big were Private fighting had a | and | | Ocotal. spinning weights attached was devised | the | rescued | | miniature bombs on hand. ff four Nicarag- uan oxen and many Marines, a Fokker | into al bulls | with | been | ments tion to Ocotal via the Fokkers and a general overhaul of the Falcon arma- ment was effected. Other than a very few stoppages with the old 1918 am- munition, little trouble was had at “Every test hop a practice hop,” is the slogan ried out on all test hops, as the Ar- manent Section now has plenty of bombing that will be care | "= Defense Estimates Reduced to Essentials | Little reduction is foreseen in esti- mates of the War and Navy Depart- ments for 1930, which already have cut down to essential requtre- No increase in total army strength is provided in 1930, and the budect estimate is sald to be based on extension of the Air Corps incre- ment by 1,248 enlisted men from other existing units The Navy enlisted strength is ex- pected to be maintained at the pres- ent figure with no Increase in conse- it — Revision Planned Of Code of Signals: Capt. Rumbough Will Rep- The Army is to study a revised draft of an communication Secretary of resent Army in Study With Navy. international code of signals. A has been received by of War Davis from Secretary the Navy Wilbur stating a naval | officer has been designated as American | representative on the editorial commit- | tee for tional War mendation or proposals which It the revision of code’ and Department the requesting forward interna- that the any recom- may desire to have him present to the com- mittee for consideration and in In conformity Capt. inclusion draft of the code. with this request Willlam 8S. Rumbough, Sic¢nal the revised | inactive | Davis for the Second Ca\ |Cavalry divisions 9: ‘is part of | with | Leonard draft of proposals Secretary Davis to prepare a such recommendations and as may appear to be from the Army viewpoint and furnish it to Secretary of the Navy Wilibur. aesirable 2 More Armored Car Troops Authorized both authore yesterday by Secretary of Wap ‘hird rps Fort ited Car Two more armored car troops, for the present, were ized alry and 7 the area, headquarters of w! Omaha; Nebr. They will the Second and Third Troops The First Armored Car Troop, which the First Cavairy Division, headquarters at Fort Bliss, Tex., Fort L Ling training of the force be design Armored temporarily stationed Wood, Md., where it exercises and mechanized This troop is the is now part in experimental sembled there. | planes, ganization of veterans of Northwestern |and one-half hours to each mission, | and Western States, Saturday. were flown, and three two-plane mis- a Maj. William O. McKay, Seattle, was a The Hub—Seventh and D Sts. N.W. ‘The Hub—Seventh and D Sts. N.W. appointed to get action on a resolution | §} passed by the association to have joint air maneuvers by the combined air squadrons of all combat and bombing airplanes now at Fort Lewis, Sand Point # and Bremerton Navy Yard to be held over Flliott Bay vicinity, while the veterans from Oregon, Wash- ington, Montana, California, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and Alaska are meeting for their tenth an- | = largely responsible for the extensive , aviation program on the Pacific Coast | by the War and Navy Departments, is | the man whom Maj]. McKay will confer | with on these proposed massive air j Government combat plane with an es- Easy ] @} ms Rega rdless Ol the Amount ) ou cort combat squadron to accompany b him northward Lieut. Gov, Fitts was (} wounded in b with the Ninety-first | —— ° A Division overseas Upon his return to} . itc en | Los Angeles he was appointed assistant prosecuting attorney of Los Angeles @ County and from there elected leuten- ant governor He flies own plane a 1] 1e in official ft throughout California. Division in action overseas for the “Zero | ‘ ora PROTIES Ane AO Des jus offi- 4 well made hardwood the buliding | — kKitehen cnbinet with honor the apncious shelf and cuphbard vision at Fort roeom for practically all nual Meuse-Argonne reunion conven- tion. Representative John F. Miller, maneuvers. An invitation by wire has been sent The War Department is cooperating with the convention committee by kitchen utensils. Alumi- noltd work tuble top. who is one of the foremost aviation to Lieut. Gov. Buron Fitts. of Califor- sending to.Seattle the official battle 50c a Week tory. On two days, Fokkers flown by Gun- — ----- F. H. Lamson-Scribner of this city, | busy week during the heavy operations. and Corp Claude. The Sandinista flag, | A steady feed of bombs and ammuni- SO ee ee oe } quence in additional personnel for new} Corps, on duty in the office of the chief|armored car ships. isignal officer, has been designated by ! Army unit organized in _— - oe - Seattle, and “Zero Hour” banquet and for him to fiy from Sacramento to Seattle in a/| Spend—Satisfaction Guaranteed! 10-Pc. Phonograph | | Outfit $4 9.00 This aint oof nm attle supporters in Washington and who is nia, to be the chief speaker at the| his rips . Win 1 moving pictures of the Ninety-first ey APT =, i Pre u ~ ‘ - 2 . 8 outhet cansole « " ioe tiaeeanncitb ¥ Uk phonograph a»nida ~ ee 2 table, floor lnimp anal shade and fi records, $1 a Week cially sanctioned memorial arch to dead of the di Wash Former Lieut. Gov. William J. Coyle, now city manager of Seattle’s civic au- ditorium, who was wounded in battle aga a captain the Ninety-first with Col. ‘ilme ‘inton, the new county commissioner-elect of King County, | Wash.., also a major in the | Ninety-first, will confer with Rear™Ad- miral Henry J. Veitmayer at Bremerton, so that Navy beats will take the veter- . . | ans and their families over to the navy | f y st \) t- yard, there to inspect the two largest $1] Q5 . aviation cruiser ships in the world, the Lexington and Saratoga , ; : . . . . ; 4 , ‘ . ' . 4 + sh ' " | ¢ ' MeGarraghy Heads | White enamel fini Li —porcelain top, a con- Py o " venient Lewis, | pins \ 10-Piece Phonograph Outfit $39.00 Upright lamp anid table and six $1 a Week Kitchen — “ So a Se Cabinet Base (=i > me 2 ye who was ; , ; phonograph. shade. end records, and compact St. Peter’s Players The St. Peter’: piece of kitchen furni- Players held their first meeting of this season last week Unusually Attractive in Design and Price at which election of officers and plans Is This NEW Genuine Walnut Dining -_Room Suite \. McGarraghy was elected president; Md “satherine O'Donnell, vice president; * Helen Cuddy, secretary, and Smith was made treasurer. Miss Agnes McCarthy was placed in charge of music and special committees were appointed landle club activi- ties. “On the Hiring Line,” a three act comedy by Harvey O'Higgins and Har- ture. ) 139) Here's a suite that fully anticipates your for fur- nishing your dining: room L\ magnificent group in genuine walnut vencer on gumwood,. Beautifully high-lighted and decorated with scroll overlays, (Choice of Jacquard velour or imitation covered chairs. Table, buffet, table. china chairs, — Liberal Credit Terms riet Ford. was announced as the first 4. piay for the year. The cast was ’ , A :~ selected and will be under the direction | ol Robert Dillon Liberal A New Credit Creation reaquircments Howard maple leather and extension cabi- to | nee six new Meetings Wednesday Of Canadian Club At the meeting of the board of gov- srnors of the Canadian Society held last Wednesday it was decided by the board = ~ f Taine, to hold meetings of the club at the | §) Pan 4 STi Wye | wr : i aan RE Mayflower Hotel on the first Wednes- . Vi) 44a AVA Pe a re day of each month. Formal activities of the club will begin with the opening meeting to be held Wednesday, Octo- ber 3. It was also announced that the Cana- dian Club will be the hosts to the In- ternational Oratorical Club at a lunch- eon to be given a* the Mayflower Hotel on Thursday, Oetober 11. a rae MM Oa) a ae me . , ) a of Navy Medical Corps | hny teen why hye ry . a Onl > Fransfers Announced i, 4 , iailé ‘e) The following transfers in the Navy Medical Corps have been recommended: ee ON nea Capts. C. C. Smith ,to Great Lakes and : Sk Af ON aa J. E. Gill to aid on staff and squadron ay \ ie “he RAS AAS so \ medical officer, ge agen, So : ; 7 Y port, Be Li R. J. Siracton, to U8 This $179 Reversible Loose Cushion Three-Piece Bed Davenport Suite port, R. 1; R. J. Straeton, to U.,S. 8. Lexington; W. Chambers, to aid com- mander aircraft squadron, and F. Ceros, to Anacostia, D. C.; Lieut. Comdrs. W. This super-convenient suite consists of a long bed-davenport, armchair and wing chair, reversible spring-filled cushion seats with tapestry on reverse W. Davies, to U. S. S. Wright: J. H. Harris, to U. S. S. Hannibal; R. D. Jol- side. An unusual vajue—you save $40. Original Price, $179 3-Piece Combination Mohair Living Room Suite rail hack, eushion o> +. x ° . “Lays A ‘ pies ae” ‘ ne vi dersma, to University of California; L. D. Arbuckle, to first brigade of Marines, Haiti, and M. Donelson, to receiving barracks, Hampton Roads, Va. Carved mahogany finished loose reversible spring-filled seat, spring edges and foundation, Up- holstered in combination mohair and tapestry. A settee, armehair and high- back throne chair comprise the group, which its now offered at an nmazing saving. Commissions for Capital Men. Army reserve commissions issued during the week included the follow- ing: Elmer Ginnelley Cross, 2121 New York avenue, second lieutenant, Air Corps; Joseph Ainsworth Glover, Silver Spring; John Gardner Ladd, 4422 Low- ell street, second lieutenants, Infantry. Easy Credit Terms Engineers Are Commisisoned. J iy ; NR eS “3 che pT eee Gd § Richard F. Araknecht, William Sihler, ; 4) mee AMI TS A: Sie NOP a Caer RE tte Fe nee SS 1 se Claire C. Seabury, and William B. How- ys . Me ard, jr., have been commissioned as assistant civil engineers in the Navy with the rank of ensign. Eczema On Scalp Formed Eruptions Cuticura Heals “My scalp began to get red and then burned and itched causing me to rub and scratch it. Eczema broke out in little fine pimples and then formed eruptions. As soon as the weather got cold it would start, and the more I rubbed it the worse it got. I could neither sleep at night nor rest during the day. My hair was lifeless and dry. “I read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent forafreesample. I purchased more, and after using four cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and three boxes of Cuti- ny cura Ointment I was healed.” GRRE > Phas ev Mail (Signed) Miss Lora Smith, Rt. 2, ——— Orders. sville, N. C., Jan. 9 1828. 3 Keep your skin clear by using Solaae Sen. Ointment‘and Tal- cum for daily toilet purposes. Touch — and itching, if any, with Ointment, bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. ssa Base St Stick 25¢. Cuticura Shaving A New Creation in a Bedroom Suite Maple and Walnut Veneer Combination Regular Price *179 A suite of surpassing beauty and value! By far, more quality than the price might indicate, Only choicest walnut veneers, rub- bed to a glowing, rich finish, were used in its construction, and satiny maple fronts lend distinction to the artistic scroll overlays, top-drawer and bottom mouldings. The beautiful dresser, popular 4-drawer yanity, bow-end bed and a spacious chifforobe comprise the suite. BN 6 Fans | Mam ili cama pill Bn ‘ z= edi ! y “E 3-Piece Bedroom This outfit consists of a walnut fin- ished dresser, chest of drawers and a brown finish metal bed with continu- , ous posts. i 50c a Week! Electric Coffee Percolator $13 No Phone or Mail Orders 50c a Week! Splint Galvanized 5-Piece Decorated Breakfast Suite Waste Basket, 29c An artistic set of five pieces— > 95 Sanitary Metal Bas- drop leaf table and four spindle back chairs. Attractive color combinations. ; «et, neatly decorated. No Phone or Mail Orders Waffle Iron Electric Heating Unit. Gray Enamel Double Roaster 98c No Phone or Mail Orders White Enamel Medicine Cabinet, 98c No Phen> or Mail Orders.

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The Washington on | MAGAZ 3 =S fo — WASHING TON: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. N aT RE mn titi cunsnuatnnenrigny( iuantananendvendiarasnennavtintitiy hte sn rvimomaagein ee ease WA Tn Tilitkes MOM LL TUL ERM EAE ST iNtny rege’ ‘ ; iy meee ’ LOOLECULCPELED EAP RRE EER PEPIN TTI TTY ail In nw wit via ia ei aaa ALMA PETTEETPVPLTTTTTLETEPPOLTRPETEROET ODED EPORTEOPEREP EP OTET ELI EDT RLERTPRLDT ORL OL ORUE ETAT VOPOEOOTRROEE TEPER TOT EL TNE J ait: Edwin QO. Lewis, Richmond Born, Bred and Educated, of Fine Old Southern Families, Defies Death-Dealing Machine and Sawed-Off Shot Guns While Smoking Philadelphia’s $10,000,000 Booze “Racket” Out Into the Open—Huge Money Resources Apparently at Command of Gangs Alleged to Be Allied With “Scarface” Al Cap- one’s Chicago Beer Mob—Says, “Personally, | Am Not in Favor of the Prohibition Amendment, But Officially | Must Be.” By J. BART CAMPBELL. 2.500-gallon still was planted with- in a block of a Philadelphia police station. A 1,500-gallon still was operated about the same number of vards from another Philadel- phia police station. The pungent odor of cooking alcohol pene trated neizhboring homes, arrested the atten tion of passers-by. Somehow each police station was proof against the strong smell of steaming mash. The cops on the beat of either still may have been hay fever sufferers. They were appar- ently oblivious to the odor regarded as a standing joke by even passengers on street cars rattling past the stills. Complaints against the stills poured In upon Philadelphia police headquarters, They stills were springing up in various sections of the City of Brotherly Love. Some of them were also not far re- moved from friendly or nonsmelling police stations. From one big distillery alone % was dis- closed that 350,000 gallons of alcohol was diverted into the bootleg traffic. These stills or distilleries were ignored. Other were typical of a police force shown recently by a fearless judge, a persistent district attorney, and an incorruptible grand jury, to be corroded hy the bootlegging racket. An open boast was made by one of Phila- delphia’s most affluent booze racketeers in the presence of a considerable company that he possessed indisputable knowledge that payments of $60,000 a month were being made to a certain police official. This was during the hectic days when Brig. Butler, United sen. Smedle Darlington States Marine Corps, was vainl? trying to dry up Philadelphia and reform its police torce. Butler, then Philadelphia’s director of pub- lie safety, and George W. Elliott, his superin- tendent of police, conceded that bootlegging corruption was even then running riot among their uniformed subordinates. They pleaded they were unable to ‘‘get the goods” on those cops who were being liberally bribed to “look the other way’”’ booze was whenever beer was run or neddled through Philadelphia atreets., It remained for a courageous Philadelphia judge, of Virginia birth, breeding and educa- tion, to accomplish, with the able coopera determined district Pennsylvania IJrish-American which Butler was unable to do. In the veins of this “fighting judge”’ flows the blood of John Owen, his maternal great- grandfather, who was 2n officer of the Essex tinn of a attorney of stock, that ae aw = « MS Ss , i . %~ iis ae District Attoraes John J. Menerhon of Philadelphia, aha terse order ° County (Virginia) Company of Volunteers in the War of 1812. Judge Edwin O. Lewis, who has tilted the lid from a growing booze scandal in Philadel- phia that reeks as malodorously as the worat of Chicago beer rackets, was born in Rich- mond, July 12. 1879. Judge Lewis is a son of Lewis and Eliza heth Owen Lewis. On his mother’s side he is related to many prominent families who have been Virginia plantation more than 200 years. After he was gradu- ated from Richmond College, he entered the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania, which is situated in Philadelphia. While he was still an undergraduate he worked as a reporter for Philadelphia news- papers and thus formed his first contacts with the police of that city owners for Deciding law in Philadelphia, he became to practice actively in- terested in its politics and started upon his eventful career as secretary to reform move- ment inaugurated as far back as 1904 to clean up the Quaker City. One of the periodical outbreaks of gang warfare among Philadelphia's booze rack- eteers recently furnished Judge Lewis with an opportunity to create a grand jury probe of the bootlegging and police collusion known in have long existed in the City of lHlomes Since Judge Lewis cot busv a half million dollars in cold cash was discovered ina safety deposit box which was kept in a bank by a certain high police official. A police captain charged with the special duty of putting down the illicit alcoho] traffic before he was sus- pended from duty, claimed his sudden access of wealth was due to relatives in Germany having been generous enough to him $200,000. hequeath Seized records further revealed one former igh police official received more than $200,- 000 in a single month, which made the one named as receiving $60,000 a month during the Butler regime look like the traditional piker. The same records disclosed a sliding scale of from $50 to $500 monthly for detectives and policemen on beats frequented by the beer truck and the booze car. Approximately $10,000,000 was discovered on deposit by certain booze racketeers in sev- eral Philadelphia banks, so they were ob- viously well heeled to take care of the police with whom they dealt, Revelations of police corruption in Phila- Judge Lewis and his grand jury went after grafters and bribers alike that another national pro- hibition scandal was rapidly created. Crude anonymous letters and phone calls threatening to “‘bump him off”’ failed to deter Judge Lewis. Neither did they frighten John delphia came so thick and fast once . Monaghan, a former Philadelphia judge, and now district attorney of that city, whose un- swerving assistance Judge Lewis received. A product of the anthracite coal region of Penn- sylvania, Monoghan is a ‘“‘fighting Irishman,” who pinned down squirming witnesses before Judge Lewis’ grand jury in unmasking Phil- adelphia’s police grafters and ‘alcohol kings.”’ ‘ “Go out and bring them in,’ was Mona- ghan’s unmistakable mandate to his own force of twenty county detectives when the highest police officials informed him to his face that Philadelphia was a “‘closed town” and the wide-open saloon and brothel flour- oa m%. Public ci Photo. ‘bring them in” got quick action in the grand jury probe of the working of the “racket” in the City ef Brotherly Love. ishing close to school house and churches were nonexistent And “bring them in” did Monaghan’s men while Judge Lewis’ grand jury dug deeper into the unsavory mess involving the lowest police- man to the highest police official. When bullets pumped from behind curtains of a moving car riddled Hugh McLoon, one time hunch-backed bat boy and Mack’s Athletics, as he front of the saloon he ran inthe heart of Phil mascot of Connie loitered in adelphia principal hovpime ct ’ truck further than the cunmen them could ever have dreams MecLoon had been too long a familiar figure x with thousands’ upon thousands of baseball fans for his murder as a gangster to pass without stirring up a tremendous scandal even in a city become calloused to the booze racket. The killing of McLoon, who sold “real beer”’ and high-powered whisky across his har, and who mixed with one gang of beer and rum runners, was avenged quickly by some of his own pals. One Danny O'Leary, strongly sus- pected of being one of the gangsters who “bumped off” McLoon, became soon afterward a victim of the “hiss of death” spat from re- volvers equipped with silencers as he lay in drunken slumber beside his girl in a “furnished room” certain house. She was so badly frightened she did not raise an alarm until the murderous gunmen fled to safety, and even then she professed to be unable to identify the thugs who had filled “her Danny” with lead while he was helplessly drunk. An aroused public opinion soon rallied to the support ot the Virginia-born judge, who made up his mind to get to the bottom of Philadelphia’s booze wars. One of the first of those long suspected of being at the top of Philadelphia’s alcohol game to be dragged unwillingly before Judge Lewis’ grand jury was Max “Boo Boo” Hoff, also known as the “Two Boos,” and the “Couple o’ Boos,” and credited with being the “King of the Bootleggers” in Philadelphia te~vitarv, as well as one of the leaders of a nation-wide “rum ring.” It developed that the “Boo Boo” had enter- tained no less a personage than Scarface Al Capone, Chicago’s notorious “Beer Baron,” upon at least one occasion at a Philadelphia hotel. Links connecting the “Boo Boo” and the Scarface were forged by Judge Lewis’ grand jury. There was ample evidence.that when Philadelphia ran short of gunmen Chi- cago was ever ready to furnish “extras,” and that when the Scarface’s Chicago mob required strengthening Philadelphia always stood ready to add to its number. How many have fallen before machine guns and sawed-off shotguns of Chicago gangsters in Philadelphia, or how many have gone to expensive funerals in Chicago as a result of periodical visits to that city of Philadelphia mobs, was one of the problems Judge Lewis and his grand jury had to tackle.. The “Boo Boo,” like the Scarface, is reputed te have mate millions out of the ‘beer and TTL LLL La pC VIRGINIAN BUCKS THE LPL ckad ALLARD DELL ALLUPRLLLL bd LE erinert HTLV ELL LLL sir WAMU NOPUNAUNDNNETPYUNTNONONTTOENTONETONONLURRORY VOREEDERLOEDUGHORDEDA KITE EHR EY LTS TreTagy I Te ETer TNE TTE sitions si mui MMT TTT 1 \ NWT i AANA AMUUELITINT || tH 14} HH HI ili UMA UHNEWULT) HN Ati nn ™ ‘i — >. ~~ ~ Associated Press photos (Top) Judge Edwin O. Lewis, Richmond. Va., inrist, whose enforcement of a law with which he is not poraxaully ‘in sym pathy has brought about the most sensa- tional vice disclosures in recent Philadelphia history. (Left) Max “Boo Boo” Hoff, wealthy sportsman and Philadelphia fight promoter, whose name has been linked with “Scarface” Al Capone as one of America’s alcohol barons. (Above) The palatial Miami, Fla., residence purchased by the “Scarface,” Chicago beer baron, during his recent exile from the Windy City. alcohol racket. Philadelphia is one of the Christmas time. country’s pivotal “alky” centers. The the advent 300” cloaked his widespread booze-running impossible activities behind supposed pugilistic efforts. Three or four days before “Roo of Santa Claus it was next to to ride in one of these elevators without jostling a group of expectant blue- Boxing circles in Philadelphia were pcp fectly aware that the “Boo Boo” was not cop- ping any real coin from the fight racket. He ran a “stable” of would-be champions who, whenever caught in a ring wearing the Hoff silks, were almost certain to be knocked out. The “Boo Boo” evidently sank a fortune to keep his “pugs” in resin and boxing gloves, not to mention food and clothes and sporty cars, for none of them ever copped a purse. With one or two exceptions, they ordinary “prelim” boys. For all of five years, however, the ‘Roc Boo” maintained an elaborate suite of sump- tuously furnished. offices in a Philadelphia skyscraper, ostensibly as a fight promoter. His lavish parties made him popular with the sporting fraternity. His spendings must have run into thousands. He ran -special trains for his friends to the Dempsey-Tunney and other big fights. He even contracted to pack ’em when he staged fights in the big park of the Philadelphia Nationals. And all supposedly as a “shoestring” fight promoter. Of course, the “Boo Boo” was suspected of having a far more lucrative source of in- come than the fight racket netted him. The wise ones guessed that while he financed a bunch of “‘dead ones’’ around the fight clubs he was no philanthropist. They read between the lines when he gave away blocks of tickets for the fights he promoted so as to give them the appearance of the “real thing’ with a crowded house. They ceased to wonder when policemen in uniform were observed filling the elevators leading up to the ‘Boo Boo’s” offices around coats. Said one wisecracker conversant with the ‘“‘Boo Boo’s” scheme of life: ‘‘Maybe the were just HOOLUOEEEPETETORETEREEEREDET UELPOEDETPOETPEPDEE TER ITEFPTINTTEDPPERERDEENE LET ITT OVER TIDUNET: TPUHTTERENTU TRENT TONTECTEOPITET ODO ET ET TRRDOR TO ERIN roan Y ren 0 nit ' Tv, LAL ac WAVMULIVAOMSAVTAPRGOHO UA EYASAUTI TATARSTAN AAAS SIGNS HD ASA i didn’t. was a policeman’s uniform and a knowledge Ve gE HALT ° x a i ares pe > - oe = 5 r ea seer Lbbtes hots’ | shane. insren, i rte - - Me POrPT NED RNA? vom, Hall MM it ‘ANNU policemen will tell Judge Lewis’ grand jury they didn’t know the ‘Boo Boo.’ Maybe they They didn’t have to. All they needed lof where his offices were located around Christmas time.”’ The “‘Boo Boo”’ was not the only one of the ‘“‘big fish’ who were caught in the net spread by Judge Lewis and District Attorney Monaghan. As this is written the net is still spread and big and little grafters and crooks are floundering in it with every promise of their number being steadily increased. Oné of those brought in by Monaghan’s men was Edward S. who admitted selling over the counters of his ‘military goods’ store on Market Philadelphia’s chief shopping artery, such innocent con- trivances as machine guns, shotguns, silenc- ers, bullet-proof vests and other equipment used in gang warfare. Did Goldberg know to whom he sold? Of course, he did not. He didn’t keep any records of sales. He didn’t have to. Did he know any gunmen? Of course, he did not. Goldberg, street, But Monaghan’s men unearthed some rec- ords in Goldberg’s place. They disclosed, for example, that on one day he had in stock at least 450 machine guns of a type selling at i50 each and capable of firing 100 shots a minute. Far more important, the evidence revealed by Monaghan’s men that the ‘‘Boo Boo” possessed an active “in- terest” in Goldberg’s store, however, was Judge Lewis contemplates with undisguised sadness such amazing conditions as have developed in Philadelphia alone since na- tional prohibition hecame a cloak for the hooze racket. “Personally, [ am not in favor of the pro- hibition amendment, but officially I must be,’” said Judge Lewis. “Prohibition is an unfortunate enactment in that a statute regulating morals was put into the Constitution, with neither previous experi- ence nor trial. And being part of the Consti- tution it is impossible to alter it as the cir- cumstances and the of the people change. desires “Contrast the economic value of prohibition with the undermining of respect for law and the morale of all law enforcement agencies for which prohibition is undoubtedly directly responsible. “There is ne doubt in my mind that the Customs Service, the Coast Guard Service, have been corrupted; the Internal Revenue staffs made unreliable and the State and local police have fallen victims to temptations be- vond the power of poor men to resist. ‘The facts that are visible to them are that most persons consider .the violation of pro- hibition as a sort of game or sport to be boasted of. “The bootlegger comes into existence to sup- ply a demand. The heavy stakes represented by the profits from the sale made make the bootlegger greedy to obtain more trade. He resents competition or intrusion on his terri- tory. “This competition is the direct cause of the rang warfare, with which the machine gun, the silenced pistol and the sawed-off shotgun have been so conspicuously connected. “Wholesale bootleggers build up armed gangs to defend their shipments and to keep competitors out of their territory. These henchmen become excellent marksmen. They are willing to serve their employer in any emergency. Our streets become their battle- ground. “Gunmen existed before prohibition, but now they feel safe to pursue their murderous course when they are told their -employers have obtained police protection by purchase.” “Do you feel that if the grand jury probe proves that the police were in collusion with the bootleggers that you have really accom- plished anything?” Judge Lewis was asked. “No,” was his emphatic response. “For if ‘Boo Boo’ Hoff is removed as the ‘king’ and another ruler springs up I shall think we have not rendered any great public service. “What I want is to be able to free all law- enforcing agencies from political interference. I want to break up the kingdoms of such rulers as ‘King Boo Boo.’ I want to see a thorough cleaning of the Police Department. If these desires are realized, I will think that I have really accomplished something in life.” Mr. Capone, the Chicago heerman, shows a decided aversion to the news upon leaving the ve of the Miami County solicitor after

Page 62

Ris ¥ Ye ig! bit seta tt Hit! Rae ok eae Pus PAPE St Hite: opts ces ate tags gat i salsa tat tab hi | Hite, ; bi apie tad ; fet SE SN Re a A ne a EH iba SAH RR THE WASHINGTON POST: Ut HT iii i iia ini DL A ! ii i Wi HHH HUTT Tua siti ii tt RN i sai innliinil naa ae ii SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER MATT AA Ni Hii iti itl Diccketaiatwaait Muti i} It Welt) / HH HHT | anti Danie 23, 1928. o--=- tt th Ht thst intl ut et tt Ae! Sibel eva MA gt iy a ee Se Saray et heey ee eee TE ab biifuitt shin itt ail ii ait ii i i Fini With iti: NEW DISCOVERIES ABOUT INSECTS| LA bid mmm awit nwa amend R. LELAND O. HOWARD, president of the Fourth International Congress of Entomology, told the recent convention of scientists in Ithaca, N. Y.: “This is not the age of man. It is the age of insects. Man is a newcomer; he is as yet an experiment, and the same may be said of his very remote ancestors of the whole vertebrate series.” Will the insects dominate man? Scientists say that the only animal group which has not yet acknowledged man’s overlordship, the only group which may seriously contest his place in the sun, are the six-legged little flyers and crawlers that bite our ankles, crawl down our necks or get into our picnic salad. They carry germs, destroy our crops, attack our cattle and war against man generally. How “wise” they are, how inventive they are, how they rival the most ambitious efforts of humans with uncanny skill, are set fortis in the following article from Austin H. Clark, renowned scientist of the Smithsonian Institu- tion, Washington, D. C. —-_------—= HE lowly insect, which man has long re- garded as a nuisance and something more than a pest, is in reality a crea- ture possessed of an intelligence which car- ries it to astonishing lengths in the course of Because it is an inven- utilizing a wide scientific the Government men of science are its manifold activities with the says Austin H. Clark, re- nowned scientist of the Smithsonian Institu- its daily activities. tor extraordinary, lore, studying greatest interest, tion, Washington, Mr. Clark, who has spent ful years of his life uveuatian the habits of almost every known ki of living crea- ture, points out that the highest forms of civilization attained by man rest upon slowly acquired knowledge which is most nearly ap- proached not by mammals, as might well be expected, but by insects. To be sure, Clark gives birds and mammals their due, explain- ing that many of them have practices in com- mon with the more civilized races of men. The complicated engineering achievements of beavers and the Intricate construction of some birds’ nests are examples, Bower birds also have a taste for ornamenting their nests with shells, while pack rats, crows and jays enjoy the human miser’s trait, hiding away anything shiny they might come upon, later to gloat over their spoils in selfish solitude. Insects, however, make much broader ap- plications of the principles of physics and chemistry than do most of the mammals, Clark says, emphasizing the point that these are two of the sciences that probably have contributed most to the elevation of man’s estate, He explains: a ¥ * . the most fruit- éé ASPS learned to make paper long be- fore man acquired the art, and the parasite varieties employ the principle of asepsis with enviable skill. One species, be- fore laying eggs on a caterpillar or spider, paralyzes the victim with an injection of formic acid which at the same time preserves it from decay, whereas another kind protects the eggs themselves with a thin layer of this chemical when depositing them and allows the host to go on with business as usual. Some digger wasps also make use of tools, patting down the earth with small sticks or stones after filling in their holes, ‘Hawk moths, humming birds and hover flies are more advanced than man in one re- spect, having learned to fly backward as well as forward. An entirely adequate knowledge of physical strains and stresses which man today knows all too little about is displayed by spiders in the construction of their webs, geome species even devising efficient trap- doors with hinges. “The spinning ants of Africa and Australia, although not equipped with spinning ap- paratus themselves, have learned how to make use of involuntary child labor by press- ing their larvae into service. When they set out to make one of their huge nests, they take some of their helpless young and use them as shuttles to sew bunches of leaves to- gether with the liquid silk they contain until the supply is nearly exhausted, Then they return the larvae to their resting place and bring out a fresh supply of living shuttles. “As for drunkenness, butterflies and moths frequently ‘take too much’ in the fall from eel HH) ili AUT HAT aif ina aaa RA Ga anhakhnMa rotting apples, and some species of these in- sects are excessively fond of tobacco smoke. Bees also are notorious inebriates, and hum- ming birds and some butterflies are out-and- out bullies, darting at any creature they can hope to scare, Hornets and ants are strong defenders of property rights, while caterpil- lars, moths and bagworms have the habit of covering themselves over, like men, with layers of protective clothing.” Dr. Staeger’s explanation of the ant musician and his banjo: a, his head; b, his thorax; ec, his “stalk”; d, his “plectrum,” which strikes e, the grooved “lute,” making the music; f, the abdomen Perhaps it quires a goodly stretch of the imagination to picture an ant playing the violin. Yet certain varieties of the tiny creatures come pretty close to doing that very thing. Nor do they have to manufacture the music-produc- ing instrument. Mother Nature has provided them with one—a finely edged lute fastened to the abdomen, and a plectrum, or sounding board, so conveniently located that “‘by rasp- ing the surface the ants can produce exceed- ingly delicate and high-pitched musical notes,”” according to Dr. Robert Staeger, Ger- man insect expert. He recently spun a yarn in Kosmos Magazine (Stuttgart)that would make a Jules Verne extravaganza seem tame in comparison. Not long ago, he says, on an exploration trip he reached the crest of a mountain. Noticing a nest of large red ants, he decided to watch their maneuvers a little while, Picture his surprise when, all of a sudden, the wee things began to emit tiny musical sounds! But let him describe his own sensations: “Tt remembered I had read that a large South American ant when disturbed betrayed its emotions by knocking its head violently upon the walls of its leaf-built home 80 as to produce a loud, distinct sound resembling the noise made by a rattlesnake,” a 7 - = A SSUMING he might be viewing a like phenomenon, Dr. Staeger investigated the situation thoroughly, soon discovering a dead larch trunk housing a colony of good- sized ‘‘black-horse”’ ants closely resembling those we have in our warmer regions. Next, the scientist broke open the rotten wood, which contained a series of carefully devised tunnels and partitions literally swarming with the insects. All Dr, Staeger’s opera- tions were carried out painstakingly so as not to disturb the inhabitants. Notwithstanding, re- birt ll ae al sits) if ig ee “ak? a 34 Swish! sitar: is a aan | _ Wisconsin’s ‘Wild | Life Refuge SRT htt te EFORESTATION and _ conservation of natural resources in a wild life refuge, as one of the major activities of the na- tional organization of the American Legion, is being carried out on a large scale in the heart of the Wisconsin lake and timber re- gions by the Wisconsin department of the legion. Conservation was taken up as one of the principal objectives of the legion as the result of a mandate of the 1927 convention held in Paris, France, Alarmed at the waste of timber lands and other resources, the legionnaires adopted a _ resolution placing conservation among the major activities of the organization. The Wisconsin project is being carried out im Oneida County on a beautiful tract of 2,800 acres of land, dotted with lakes, that % was deeded to the legion by the State for ' the purpose of developing and maintaining a forest preserve and wild game refuge. The cooperation of the State was made pos- Be _ sible x ee . through the passage of a special act the last session of the State legislature _ gftltall designating the tract as “American gion Wild Game Refuge.’ Adjoining land rivately owned has been added to the tract the preserve now has more than 3,500 This spring the Wisconsin legionnaires a tree-planting campaign that will be from year to year. Aided by Boy , the legionnaires planted 15,000 pine transplants were white and Nor- v4 3 years old. The Scouts were. nior forester shirts for their aid it dedication of the tract. On ig Timm tit mat ih J Ta TT eta usenin other parts of the land, where pine trees are beginning to grow, second-growth tim- ber was cut away to free the pine trees, With care and additional planting it is believed the legion project in a few years will be an outstanding example of the benefits of re- forestation. Adequate fire prevention measures have been taken by the legion to protect the tim- ber. A 73-foot fire tower of steel construc- tion has been erected on Legion Lookout, a high hill near the center of the preserve, and fire rangers patrol the tract. A number of fire breaks have been built and together with the many lakes give assurance that the fire hazard has been reduced to a minimum. Fire-fighting apparatus has been provided by the Wisconsin Conservation Commission. There was a fire this spring, but it was promptly discovered and confined to a small area, doing practically no damage. In addition to the tree-planting work on the preserve, the Wisconsin department is carrying out a program of highway beautifi- cation. Legion posts throughout the State are planting elm trees along the highways. English women are smoking more cigaret- tes every year, according to the recently is- sued report of the Imperial Economic Committee, “While in 1914,” states the report, “the average annual consumption of tobacco in the United Kingdom was 2.4 poun per head of the population, in 1927 the average consumption had risen to 3.4 pounds, indi- cating a rapid increase due undoubtedly to the extension of the cigarrette habit and to d smoking by women.” - ’ a : ed ti ae iS ‘te. SS I AA A i i ancien ita iA however, pandemonium broke loose in the colony, the insects angrily gath- ering together their young in preparation for flight and placing them between their jaws for the purpose. The scient- ist goes on: “First, the refugees knocked smartly a few times with the end of the abdomen upon the thin, resonant wall of the homestead, thus produc- ing a plainly susceptible sound that is the alarm signal for other endang- ered companions who are still lurking quietly in some corner. “But there is also an actual instrumental music which makes greater de- mands on the perform- ers. Not all kinds of ants are musicians. But that much-feared red ant, mentioned above, is quite proficient In music. And I discovered, too, that the small brownish-black grass ant is an admirable cymbalist, and I must not forget the tiny guest ant which lives in the nests of the forest ants and in which I demonstrated the existence of the stridulat- ing apparatus. “All of these little musicians among the ants make use of a similar in- strument, differing only in being attuned to a higher or lower pitch. This instrument consists of two distinct parts, which we will call the lute and the plectrum. The ‘lute’ is situated on the abdomen and consists of microscopically fine grooves. The _ plectrum is in the shape of a rod or pencil attached to the segment which unites the abdomen and the thorax. When the ant moves its abdomen rapidly up and down, the pencil moves in brief intervals across the grooves on the ‘lute.’ There ensues a sort of humming chirp which is perceptible by our ears only when a great number of the little musi- cians unite in a symphony.”’ Many phases of the social and economic life of the insects are closely allied to those of human beings. Virtually everybody is familiar with the domestic habits of the bee, which maintains regular kingdoms ruled over Carreras. _ by queens and with definite social orders, in- cluding a working class and soldiers. A like situation holds true in the case of the ter- mite, or white ant—a tiny insect no more than a fifth of an inch long, whose main ar- ticle of diet is cellulose, the prominent, con- atiinent of ; woee, Po gol gers old Regen He RARER wT ae oes * Le: By. 3: Wea. Se Sh \ ' Se 4 5 4 , ie y on halt »& ether e ME Man) Sat oe ee he ee a E , pigs a * ee vr ARE oe ot oI ~ “Child Labor,” Clever Actors and Mimics, Courtesy Bureau of Entomology. In the diagram are the queen and king termites. Like the queen bee, the queen termite is the “brains” as well as the mother of a vast kingdom. ants at all, but are so called because they are superficially antlike. Besides’ their queens, they have kings, but as is oftentimes the case in human life, the king is more or less of a figurehead. To be sure, he is dig- nified, as befits his royal station, but in point of fact he does little more than strut about while his worthy spouse actually rules the kingdom. ‘‘As for the termite ‘soldiers,’ their name ig appropriate because their sole job in life is to protect the col- ony from insect enemies, par- ticularly the true ant.” OW many of us would be willing to believe that cer- tain insects are agriculturists, with scientific methods of till- ing the soil that In point of time preceded the most venturesome efforts of man? Yet ants in certain districts have been known to plant seeds, whereas others are experts in the highly specialized art of growing mush- rooms! Scientists on expedi- tions in Brazil have observed great multitudes of ants which climb trees, place themselves on the surface of a leaf, next cut- ting with their sharp, scissor- like jaws a nearly semicircular incision on the upper side and later detaching the piece by tak- ing the edge between the jaws and giving a sharp jerk. Fora long while men were at a loss to find the reason for this pro- cedure, but finally it was learned that leaves were taken into sub- terranean chambers, where they were left to ferment and decay, forming a sort of leaf mold in which the ants grow mush- rooms, Certain kinds of bees are car- penters with a remarkable tech- nique. Edward Step, English bee expert, describes their art White ants as mushroom growers, from a painting by Theodore These insects keep their mushroom beds scientifi- cally and even collect grass and leaves to assist in their formas tion. In the drawing the ants are shown on an enlarged scale issuing from their tunnels and gathering the mushrooms. While there are no fewer than 42 kinds of termites in the United States, according to T. E. Snyder, of the Bureau of Entomology, United States Department of Agriculture, the best known are subterranean in their habits. Primarily woodborers, they are not as com- mon nor as spectacular as the mound-build- ing @? tree-nesting varieties of the tropics. Making their homes generally in the forests, they build their nests in the wood of stand- ing timber, logs or stumps in cleared land. Mr. Snyder describes the termite kingdom as follows: ay ' | Be alien! aneoking, | the ‘white Bed gre pet: as follows: “The female car- penter, having passed the win- ter in some snug corner, awak- ens in spring to the important duties of life, and looks out for some post or pole that will serve her purpose, for she does not touch living wood. Next, she sets about her work by cutting with her jaws an oblique tunnel about half an inch in diameter, Before this has ex- tended far into the wood she alters her direction, making her boring run straight downward for about fifteen inches. At the. bottom the insect carpenter gives it a turn again to the exterior of the post. As she gnaws the wood it is reduced to the condition of sawdust, and all this has to be carried out of the hole or her further efforts would be brought to standstill, “Having performed this great work, the carpenter bee proceeds to what may be termed cannes oe Poe end more i Yat iy a “G ta ee r - } <3 ae Bs + ioe é hiss lo n me 4 \ ae " a 2, , ht sty Q mh “38 ere a mF oe tb 9 me $ " ¥ , . sae © he Embalm Their Victims and Get Drunk on Hard Cider Just Like Humans tricate section of the carpenter's art. Her task now is to divide this deep shaft into about a dozen chambers, in depth, designed for the reception of a single each about an inch each egg and a sufficiency of food for the full development of the bee-grub that is to hatch out. This food takes the form, usual among these solitary bees, of mixed pollen and honey. Having made such a deposit at the bottom of her burrow, she has recourse to her heap of sawdust. Taking a little of it with a salivary secretion and forms it into a ring standing out from the wall of her shaft about three-quarters of an inch from the bottom. When this is set firm she constructs another ring within the circumference of the first, and so on until she has filled all the space across, which gives her a solid floor about an eighth of an inch thick, marking off her lowest cell. Upon this she lays another egg, piles up another heap of provisions, makes a second floor and repeats these opera- tions until there are about a dozen separate cells one above another from the base to the summit of her shaft, each with its egg and food supply. (Copyright, 1928.) this material, she mixes Early Memories. Remarkable instances of memories of ex- treme infancy, including one of a man who remembered details of a fire which happened when he was a baby of eight months, and one of a woman who remembered what hap- pened a few minutes after her birth, were re- counted recently by Mr. J. A. Hadfield, psy- chologist of London University, England, be- fore a section meeting of the. British Psy- chological Society. We quote from Dr. E, E. Free’s Week's Science (New York): “Too many parents assume,” Mr. Hadfield sald, ‘that babies are ‘too young to under- stand.’ Infants are permitted to witness dis- turbing sights or sounds from which children a few years older are kept away. Perhaps, Mr. Hadfield admits, a baby may be too young to understand, but it is never too young to remember and to be disturbed by the memory in later life. In one instance a choking fit brought on by too strong a dose of smoke from a drug at an age of less than 2% years was remembered so vividly by one of Mr. Had- field’s patients, although not clearly or con- sciously, that it was the cause of asthma in adult life.’ Educated Mothers Called Children’s Need. Birmingham (A.P.).—Her success as the instructor of a sick child is responsible for the prestige of Miss Lida Stillwell, head of one of the most novel children’s schools in the country.. Her course is designed to amuse, instruct and guide its 69 pupils through a formative period before they are ready to enter regular public school. Several years ago Miss Stillwell undertook to amuse a 5-year-old boy whose illness con- fined him to bed. Her work attracted the attention of other parents and within a few months she had eight pupils under her care. This class has grown rapidly. “I think the crying need of the time is educated mothers,” she says. “A college should be required to have as a major course in child study a practical, sympathetic as well es it ngra course to train universal mother- ood.” Amphibian Ferryboat. The governor, with the official party, left the foot of Christopher street, on the ferry- boat Ithaca; for Hoboken, where the New Jersey delegation was taken aboard. Lunch- eon was served as the vessel proceeded to Port Richmond, Staten Islnad, over the two bridges.—-New York Daily News. Rubber Spines. Don’t lean over backward, in your attempts to be fair. It may simply prove you have a rubber spine.—Farm and Fireside. Contradictory. uarrel over good manners in a sort of cont iction in terms.—Woman’s Home Com- panion. Caller—What a cozy little breakfast room » —and the wall is so artistically splatter- dashed. Mrs, Depew—Yes, this is where my George eats his grapefruit.—The Pathfinder. Little Mabel—Miss Sharp, mamma wants to know if you really left your songs at home. Miss Sharp—Yes, dear. Why? Little Mabel—Well, papa says it sounds too good to be true.—The Pathfinder. Frank—I always say what I think. Ie Fa wondersd beg yo ‘vere so quiet. ai a P

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P iaiitni TU LR AU Me AC TET La EE CT ~ 11!) ALAA LAA TMA AAA A ATM DOEPUTODUEEE ELTA SEPET ATMEL TT EODOOTGE EDTA EPROP EPS TOMA MELLEL UT PE Pe SCIENCE THE WASHINGTON POST: SUN DAY, SEPTEMBER tt H] Hilt Ht} HTPPEETTEETTNETTH Hi i} iit AT POPTT Teer ete i a ih i un iran MN tuna i | ct hii AME AAA M TUCTTULEDETUDLART TAT ATOLEDNETEOORTETTNORDOD INES *MPTERLTNETLAEETNSTEDOE PHYS POEEL ET RDONLOTETNR DLT ER Peer PRE ITE " FOerHynnnyyaginernatt" TAtTTT HY Mitt WHITH ra INMATE ULE PELLET TLL GT innit MUO LL TTL EL ALE ca COMBATS 1 fH iff) sii in nit iii Although Washington Is Not Us- ually in Path of Such Hurricanes as Recently Devastated the Is- land of Porto Rico and Wrecked Rockford, Ill., It Nevertheless Has Suffered Great Storm Damage. By JAMES NEVIN MILLER. RAGMENTARY wrought by reports of the havoc Porto Antilles, hurricanes in the Windward loss of Rico and others of West Indies and Islands life and from similar- aud tremendous property losses in Rockford, IIL., and September 13 and 14, Washin Capital the recalling gtonians the narrow had from crushing Memory at once revertea to a day less than a year ago. The time the after- The scene was ly sudden sinister sources, shocked country on vividly to the minds of escapes the has disasters of the same kind. o'clock on 1927 was 2:34 noon of November 17, Washington, D. C those quiet The occasion was one of , peaceful afternoons so character- istic during late fall. But all at once the sunny sky turned inky black, and a terrific rumbling rent the air as of a battery of guns suddenly turned loose upon a menacing enemy. Bolts of rain and thunder and lightning mingled in furious fashion. Automobiles were lifted bodily from their mooring rushed helter skelter for indoor zones of safety. A tornado hand. Covering a terri- tory of seventeen miles and including points in Maryland and Virginia, it tore h the air at 93 an hour. fortunate cir- cumstances of Mother Nature, the violent at- lasted haif it endured but a few moments toll probably would have For hosts of children were about to leave have thronged the streets, of the city sound machine temporary People was at some miles occasional, throug By one of those phenomenon Had its death mospheric scarcely an hour. longer been immense. ready school and they would ready to fall a prey to the treacherous force of the But as it happened, only one death though property damage was consid- ready wind ensued, erable. The dreaded tornado is one of the last ominous threats of nature. Men have pene- trated most of the vast jungle mysteries. They have flown into the remote recesses of the Arctic. They are devising new means of conquering strange and terrible diseases. Yet ever since the white man first set foot on the North American continent he has been forced to confess himself well-nigh helpless before the tornado. It may appear in any month, at almost any hour of the day or night, carry- ing away the very house in which he lives, as well as the loved ones lives he atrives to protect In consequence, modern-day scientists have been experimenting continually in the hope of devising ways and means to combat the spasmodic natural cataclysm. The hope may soon be realized, according to a noted build- ing expert of the United States Department of Agriculture, L. V. Teesdale, of the forest products laboratory. He has offered plans for designing a peculiar type of buildings which he claims will resist successfully the terrific internal pressure so characteristic of the phenomenon. Dr. Robert Decourcey Ward, professor of climatology at Harvard University, has pic- tured man’s hitherto futile warfare with the devastating maneuvers of the tornado as fol- lows: “A tornado is a very intense, progressive whirl of small diameter, with inflowing winds which increase tremendously in velocity as they near the center, developing counter-clockwise ascensional whose violence exceeds that of any other known storm. From the violently agitated main cloud mass there usually hangs a writh- ing, funnel-shaped cloud, swinging to and fro, rising and descending—the dreaded sign of the tornado. “With a frightful roar, as of 10,000 freight whose there a movement f Harris é Ewing. trains, comes the whirl out of the dar nx, angry, ofen lurid west or southwest, most always toward advancing al- the northeast with the Sp ae ea , 7 ALRIBERE REP Underwood & Underwood. The tornado of. November, 1927. Bae off the roof of this house on D street near h, southeast. HUTA ener rvereny TALULA TUALLLLUSLALLALLLL LEE SA ALARA UL MATL LEE LLL ALPE LOFT LED GE LLAMA LE LLL Le vpn Nth! ‘n I f " staat ATAU RU r r ee | / » ; * ,. 9 ; . »3 ~ . ns ae SE _, ’ Re dant. & . 2. 5 p, 0, eget! Ac AE AAA A TEER a UAAANUEAPOOED EVEDEDEGL STOOL ENON AAHAEAAL ANT UEDENSULETONAD OANUSLANTDENASEYUSEEAATOEDERENORD LU EAAMET AAA HATHA TOMES LEST ODNON ET UU TDTNNATTTNAAES AINA DATETES OT STESECT PNET TEE EE THE TORNA Te 7 23, 1928. STLLEMAALL | LELAALLARLAMEAT LTTE ERRATA PRRRLELELLLTT LER LLL CLL GRE RUPE AM a 7 =. - “ hn, &- ian Inderwood & Underwood Harris & Ewing. (Tp) House in Colmar Manor, just outside the City of Washington, blown clear off its foundation in last year’s tornado. (Middle, Alexandria, Va., after the wind had passed that above) The Jackson Hotel, in way. (Left) Prof. Charles F. Marvin, chief of the United States Weather Bureau, whose department accurate- ly foretold when and where the recent West Indian hurricane would strike this country, and (immediately above) the movement of a house completely off its foundations caused by the tor nado of last November. speed of a fast train. Its wind velocities ex- ceed sometimes 400 or more miles an hour. The tornado is as ephemeral as it is intense. In semidarkness, accompanied or closely fol- lowed by a heavy rain, the tornado terrible work.’ “Almost in an does its instant all is over. ‘The hopeless wreck of buildings, the dead and the injured lie on the ground in a wild tangle of confusion, The tornado has passed by. It is spinning away toward the north- east, perhaps to carry destruction to other peaceful towns and scattered farmhouses which lie in its path. In the torrential down- pour of rain the worx of rescue is hindered and property damage and loss of life may still be further increased.”’ Science has gained a little optimism out of the fact that the tornado, by reason of its fast-moving swirling smass of wind within a black sky, gives some measure of warning of its approaching devastation. Thus men always have had a few moments, at least, in which to seek safety. However, the un- fortunate situation has always been that no one can predict with any degree of accuracy just where a tornado may strike. True enough, the area of destruction is usually rather restricted, fragile buildings near the catastrophe oftentimes untouched. remaining entirely But men are extremely liable, not knowing just where to go to save their lives, to become panic-stricken in times of tornado. Small wonder that men always have con- sidered the tornado as one of our worst nat- ural catastrophes—science with all its vaunted knowledge has been virtually help- less in trying to combat its devastation, estimated conservatively at many millions of dollars annually in the United States, However, the newest announcement of- fers new hope for America—particularly for the dwellers in the great central lowlands of the eastern part of the United States where the tornado’s real cradle is believed to be. There is now every indication that at last men will be able to. build tornado- proof buildings. Mr. Teesdale, inventor of the new build- ing designs, describes his findings as fol- lows “Property damage to buildings by tor- nadoes may be divided into two classes— that caused by the explosive effect and that eaused by flying debris. The explosive ef- fect, usually the more serious, occurs as a result of a difference in atmospherie pressure HVIPTTETEOGETUNTNTERODEATYORLLCPOLEDT :TOGNTETOREURH Gen ty cope TURE CMMT MAAR UA EUG A in nn MMMM LL il! LY Wad nH Wall 1H Whitt Paine idl the U.S. Pieparteiialll da Agriculture Explains Novel Theories for Tornado-Proof Buildings— Havoc of he] Rain, Lightning and Wind in Capital Vividly Recalled. set up by a tornado between the inside and the outside of a building. The sudden drop internal the building. in external air pressure produces an pressure which frequently results” In blowing out of some portion of the “It is possible to relieve the internal pre sure of air thus set up in a building by viding made Dro- Observations last titteen vents in it. the St. that per cent of the outside the roof should be number of methods by Which automatic following Louis tornado September indicate from ten to walls and a similar There this » numb ] Ol area in vented, are a sufficient could be done. If a windows or panels were designed 9 that they would open outward from internal pt could bys equipped wit] would work ’ ne sure the plis hed. necessary venting accom- Special windows which principle as the hardware panic bolts used on doors in theaters would do the trick llinged use in the sills and floors or el panels for sewhere of a building, is another Roofs windows, by venting po may be vented by special automatic roof panels “Such automatic vents could sting buildings as well a ings They buildings, in exi could be use large or small, in the city or in the count farmer’s barn or poultry hous: ticability of be tes Various venting method 2 Lid work out the most }] ted in labor opportunity to types atories., Thi “ of vent As Mr. Tee 1} naturally construction,” ‘sdale himself point will take hefore considerable perimentation will the Wt rid oO] accept whole welkknow n are some reputable heartedly the novel or the building expert know? views, who regard the scientists, their conservative of “tornado proof’ buildings as liowever, it is tere somewhi revolutionary, ting consider their they Certain ex implications, granted tl further prove their worth t(perts have suggested t Of : f2 = - , % * ee ee A »y gat Wrecked building of the Roge Grain Co., in Alexandria, Va.., after the storm’s demolishing fury. haps the best way to test the Teesdale designs is in connection with the old-style tornado- proof cellars long advocated by the United States Weather Bureau. “These,” says Dr. Ward, of Harvard, “are well-grounded cellars which should be provided near the house, as in the yard, or close by in a field, or on the north or east slope of a hill close by. The roof should be level with the ground (in fact is is best formed by the ground itself, the top of the cave being as many as three feet below the surfacc) and should be supported by tim- Spaces het wee a Win low bers. If the dugout should be in the west Ventilation, Dr. vided is under the house, & wall of the cellar.” Ward explains, may be pro- through the roof of dugout or which ought to be covered ing. The safety afforded by that they persons who seek them risk of injury from from the danger of being » by the winds. through the door, with an iron grat auyouts is remove from the fiying del cela also refuge in picked cellar-cave the wisest thing to run north of the time to im- face for- wall of the corner as pos- precautions is use, if the building is likely be carried toward ‘e northeast or east rooms y sete to explain that aside fest part of the house cyclone 1 Inipe the lower trees or orchards are especi- ause of the of falling otherwise un- hing to do as a last ground in an open the west head for pro- dugout or available, Dr. Ward ays » the house and In case there is no tornado. If there is ape is for any ifest place the west or reason stand is south the southwest these pains - he - Naing, IS (;roves aanger outdoors and ad to Ward goes on to he probable track hat it seems likely person’s home. On signs of should be ornado, granted LiyV Ovi I’ al shows tock fear of Weather Bureau educational cam- language on the subject. se involves a mix-up in the , cyclones and hurri- described, hap- s of \ iolent, rotat- 1S frequently confined feet or less; whereas to the strict meteorologi- system of accom- low barometric area of a thousand usually characterized by prevailing tornadoes, thi nited States conducting gn which describes in every-day nmon fallacies Maaoe TiietGiWU, already a serie isand winds ‘region of over:‘an and precipitation. ‘or a hurricane, it kind of cyclone the warm waters Caribbean Sea, and destructive winds that dame and menace life. This same type torm is called a typhoon when it occurs in of the China Sea and the Philip- probable direction of a hurricane observations, and the reckoned from its The Weather Bureau radio and telegraph warnings of approaching hurricanes, so that ships at sea and persons at all points in their paths may take steps to protect themselves. originates in Atlantie or loient hich usually S uth r . , sISts oO] Vicinity pines, Che can be predicted from speed of its progress is measured wind velocity. sends out by 2 eee Se se ee Meee 00 2Bee Harris & Ewing. with armed guard Another erroneous impression of cyclontia according to the Weather Bureau, is that — their activities are confined to the Midwest- — ern part of the United States. The claim has some truth in it, because most of them — are born in the area of warm, damp southerly ~ winds flowing northward from the Gulf of Mexico in front of a general cyclonic storm, — However, the real situation is that tornadoes — may develop almost anywhere in the United. States, aS was proved by the one al CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN t 4 Pm ; 5 fee ae. aN r - ‘ . . “ rs ee) WB. Pile bo siete ie ie jie Ne

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"> at), 4 THE WASHINGTON —--- POST: ——-—- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1928. \aleelanauali ig AU Wi USUNNMGiGSEFFRETEAEUARULAT SAL MR TAGE GL HTLLL tA MALIA TH WAH HTAAUQETA: 4K NTSNAEOGLEETOANU WAUATTNE AEE EPROM HPT THORP TAREE vn TT AA A i erm aT TN TE HM a H Teeneceseoerenine Teerrenr rene BEAUTY and YOU © » viocaranis ew that Summer Has Passed ini \atlldfauitiontdindotd'*toed ssid cu teQuann laden niet iii ii nit : rer inti a WWM vio TOUADAVDAAAAUURGHU THAT AAA vacatious TL LE . ae that are over and we have settled down once more, to pick up life as one lives it in the winter —to buy new clothes—to see our- selves in the accus- tomed mirror — to meet friends we have not seen, perhaps, for six months—we are startled to observe cer- tain selves Somehow, we don’t look so svignees as we did in the spring —we seem to be slight- ly ragged edges; we discover that our grooming needs attention. “That bathing - suit back”’ is one of the first things that we no- tice. A deep oval or a sharp V where the sun changes in our- about the has handled us uone too ten d er ] y looks queerer than with the firs! ning this decolletuge is than ever that the forehanded and at the American beaches pre pared for just this emergency by having their bathing suits cut queer new eve- Ajier tre dress—-especially year, when the lower before. We have read, perhaps ladies on the Riviera smartest lower still—lower than any evening dress would have the cou so that their backs are a warm b We didn’t do this; what rage to he all over , rown shall w: do now. “hor A good consists of That Bathing-Suit Back. homemade bleach for the back equal parts of | glycerin, with a little rose not only bleach: but the skin: it wil! I the burning wa For a deep burn. THOn jul udde 7 Sotic Ti: and smaolhe Wale Mound quite sullictent 1 coniparatively superticial should buy a good pri pared bleach, in cream or both, and put it « not once or twice every night for a week or two, appear. Another thiug that base or liquid form, wntil 1S a rood helps applied to the bac} defing. By this, 1] mean a wat looks like icated powdery lotion that com In different colors, of which peach and rachel are thy ones to be considered for the Over this goes the regular used last winter, but, in all slightly darker shade Arms, too, have mI A Ce} | je] Jotion before pow preparation whitewash, but a slightly med prownedcd pOW ger sir ML alil liikellhood. suffered from sunbur | AMERICANS § OF MANKIN TMT Cape Town, South Africa (A.P.) American explorers ure to brave the dangers of the Desert in the birthplace of The party, Cadle. of the Colorado Museum of Na History; Dr. Will J cago deutal expert, who is sponsoring the expedition, aud Prof Richard L. Mannen, geologist’ of the University of Texas, is meeting scientists of African Durban and Port then proceeding to From there the scientists forth into the unexplored heart of ‘he great desert which lies in British Bechuanaland between the and the Orange they believe is the unspoiled of the human Their tion is supported by the recent dis- covery at Tonges, on the edge of this unknown Kalahari hope of finding the nankind, headed by Dr. C. Denver, kurnest anthropologist of tural Cumeron, Cli- several leading universities at Klizabeth and is Tonges will set Zambesi which cradle Rivers, and race. supposi- hardships that a strenuous upon the hair and shin where the often works faken to find oul Sidd2l0N@) Sreat care should he faults lie and to repair them. IK IN vast territory, of two prehistoric hu- man skulls, said to be the oldest yet found. “TI believe that in the desert we shall find ourselves face to face with prehistoric people and animals of the stone-age type, projecting themselves right into our modern period,” says Dr. Cadle. “Africa has undergone no glacial changes such as have from age come over the age to rest of the globe. She is now, as always, the lavish mother, nursing and feeding primitive man, in a mild and temperate climate, with food bountifully within the reach of his hand. He can iive all his life without having to move beyond a mile of his jungle home. ‘That is why 1 think Africa is the natal place of humanity. “Asia, where some people place man’s be- ginnings, has, in my opinion, always been altogether too inhospitable to cradle the race, But in Africa we find today the entire his- tory of the race unfolded, from primitive to agricultural and pastoral tribes, and so on, up to the acme of modern civilization.”’ Three years ago Dr. Cadle penetrated the t Three . search of the cradle of the human race. C’. Ernest Cadle and Prof. Richard L.. Manne n. lmericans are leading WO ULUSAUDUUTASDONAA OAR 90 dA dk AOPET ARSON AAU neato astaa an akin aa cadint ict adnan nnaNpER OLiUG?HUHGRpPU;QMNRgA444i4AA ATS TS AEGAN AANA Be sure to study all over tion of shade in face is to keep several vour own aguin the The best hand ques- powder. way boxes on aud mix powder as needed, using less and redieuts as the bleach rhtens less of the darker ing aud the lack skin. of summer sun li your How Very few of us come Hair’ back to town with our About Your hair in really good condition. Too much salt Walter, a great deal of dust pooing aud hasty sham bave all making the contributed their mite to hair too oily or too dry. The hort which | told reconditioning, Olive-oil treatment of before is have vou excellent lor whether the trouble is too much oil in the scalp or not enough. The oil should) be heated as hot as can be borne comfortably, the hair should be parted in sections, the oil tied morning. thie rubbed well into the scalp and the head up in a towel The following usual shampoo will be found to produce un usually gratifying result: By the way, ure you sure that the shampoo that you are using is agreeing with your hair? There are so map) narket fied blonde hair that ha become dull. there is a good pre that no parations on the now woman should be sat with anything short of perfection. lor ecial shampoo that actual ‘h but that doe vive thre hair that lool rood a I aHeall »\ re glad to oOnee more been quite fied, t' lis enti Mii t immer does week for se ASC LTTE hand bleach. nothing ji better than mon that live oO bathroom shelf: if may be rubbed over the elbows, too, and even yer the jace BUR THPLACE 0 IN AFRICAN DESERT an expedition into the Kalahari Desert of South They are, left to right, Africa in Dr. W. J. Cameron, Dr. At the right is a primitive Kalahari bush- man making fre with two sticks. fringes of the found Kalahari Desert. humans at the man scale, ‘There he lowest end of the hu- living side by with the high- These bushmen are skins like Mon- gOlians aud a cast of countenance combining Mongolian and Negroid Dis- deformity are them among side est types of authropoids. not blacks, but have yellow characteristics, ease and unknown to there are no mental them. and defectives “some of the anthropoids walk upright “with their The humans, on bushmen and pygmies ‘pure hunters’ of the race— have arms which are eight inches longer than those of civilized man and when they squat like a man,” relates Dr. Cadle, the ground. hand—-the arms touchihg the other who are: the WET DORLEPELTADH TUE TEU DEER Cee Byrd Selects Gian Man Esimeph T, Rucker, staff camera man in 2 8an Franciscg for Paramount News, has $ ted by Commander Byrd to accom- on his South Pole expedition. tic flight. He is so me the SOF: Pa- ’ Ganat member of the party. — OURELEDAECTEDYS AELUG BATT ee animes Hts rani PMT Ce i Rucker and his special camera are insep- arable companious. The camera is an inter- esting and intricate mechanism. It will fol- low a moving object automatically -after the fashion of the giant telescopes which fol- low the course of heavenly bodies, the move- ment of the camera being controlled by a fine escapement movement such as. is used in high-grade ehronometers.” on their haunches ground behind, and on the ground. that somewhere missing link.” It is ape-man—the missing link—-that Dr, Cadle and his fellow scientists hope to find among the fierce Vaalpenas tribe in the desert. They are a bush tribe of small people, but not pygmies, and have never been seen by white men, although the Hottentots and the Bechuanas know of them and report that they are a wild and treacherous people. The expedition, prepared to stay two years, is supplied with up-to-date equipment, in- cluding two motor trucks fitted with cater- pillar tractors, a mechanical refrigerator und wireless apparatus. : their bodies touch the upe-like arms trail this is. significant dwells the so-called their surely, near this strange Aids Protein in Wheat. Protein content of winter wheat may be increased one-third or more by application of sodium nitrate to the field when the wheat is heading, the Department of Agriculture says. The Art of Interest. Good neighbors-early learn the art of being interested without being inquisitive.~The American Magazine. Radio Natu By THORNE ON : giteene " ' ' / ' ; Ft iNAVOAMGAbAADAD AAACN {49001 1A P00 L1NEU0 EG ABN SDAADAAN i AFA AAD PDAS HOP NN nn itt SNAOUTURASTUCMAUAS AAA TTDEANAAEAT TANS HTN To preserve and conserve all desirable (Copyrig nt. 92h. oy WwW. thurgess.) THT MT TAMU LTTE HOLME MEE TPCT POP RAT TT LTPP TTC TT re League | OW. BURGE ATT THM MTP AHEM GLE TcLaT Att cd AGu GPRET TT eae LTT RRR LAE ME American wild life, tncluding birds, animals, flowers, trees and other living things; also the natural beauty spots and scenic wonders of all America. Meetings every Wednesday night through Station WBZ at 7:30, Eastern Standard Time A Pure White Fox. Berkshire Hills of Massa- on August 22, Mr. S. H. had a most Mr. Shafer tells % Lhe chusetts, Shafer, with two others, unusual experience, it as follows: “We When we were on our way fishing saw what at first we thought to be a pure white dog run- middle of the road to- This it a distance of ten or When around in the ning up the ward us. continued to do for twelve rods. quite near the car it turned road. It was then that we discovered that we being that of a After turning were treated to a very rare sight, snow white fox. around in the road it ran ahead ot the ear for three or four rods and then bounded off into the woods. I Was pot as large as our native red fox, being more the size of the woods gra\ vou think that this was a native al bing or one of the northern whites which had worked its wav down into this section?” white fox. and there can be no question oft the if it was a identification, it was an al bine Probably it was an albino gray 10x, or woods fox, as these foxes are more or le numerous in that section. The white tox ol the North is circumpolar, ranging over the burren grounds beyond the limit of trees. it different animal from either the red fox or the gray fox in shape and genera! appearance blue fox of commerce Its a color phas the Arctic white fox, Just a black ‘silver fox is a color phase of the POX. Albinism appeal at Is quite a rare terval animals William L. Finley naturalist. this summer had in possession a white covole— the first In a tal of something like a hundred thousand covotes which have under the observa tion of the Blological Surveys White indi record of mink, muskrat, of deer and other mammals. Al jirrels are seen not infrequent! AmMONR t species ot Oregon coms \ dual are on er, porcupine, bino red st Snakes That Squeaticd. ariton | black Late snake sun know.”’ writes © unusual for the ordinary to make an outcry. black lf on a partly wooded slope oO see would be at that time o ar, I tapped this one on the tail mall stick This action the after showing fight wlided away, giving shrill squeak The noise was quit The snake made the noise it climbed up in a small pine twelve feet from the ground and while in the squealed once or twice. chort distance beyond we found another snake which did exactly the same thing I did not know a snake could make any sound other than the usual hissing. Did you ever hear a snake squeal?” No, I never heard a snake squeal), doubt if many others have observed this phenome- non. The explanation must of necessity be in a large measure guesswork. A well-kuown herpetologist suggests that the squealing snake may have had a diseased larnyx, which turned the hiss into a squeal. This sort thing happens with wild creatures once in a while It is the explanation which is ad vanced for the singing mouse of which we hear every now and again. Singing indi viduals been observed among both the common ‘house mouse and the white-faced mouse, or deermouse. ack race - Il came-upon a large lv a nake with a snake resented several! times I: al some [ep oO tree have The Inhuman Tender Heart. It happened one day this summer thal a woman motoring along a road in the country saw a kitten wabbling most uncertainly about on the roadside. She stopped her car to pick up the pathetic little animal and heard cries in the grass a short distance from the road Search revealed a bag containing two other kittens. Had it not been for the fact that the string around the bag had broken and that this woman, who was fond of cats, hap pened along at the precise moment when the Science Combats the Wi AULAHUAAUUOA AA MAdAGAIT LLM all Tt TUT WAV atbddidlda ! HT TAT ij LHI ny CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3. Washington last fall. Weather Bureau ex- America must begin to none of our great cities is free tornado menace. It is high time and building engineers that construction with due considera- possibilities of tornado-proof that struck matter of fact, perts point out that mentioned As a realize that from the city authorities studied the situation so plans may be carried on tion of the buildings. Turning ment, back to the a curious fact about the phenomenon, as pointed out by the Weather Bureau, is that the winter varieties northeastward tend to increase in intensity more rapidly by night than by day. The reason is that the cool section of a cyclonic area is relatively clear and the warm section is rela- tively cloudy. At night, therefore, the clear section gets colder, or at least is colder than it would otherwise be, owing to the great loss of heat from the surface by radiation, while the clouded side more nearly maintains its tem- perature. During the daylime, on the other hand, the clear side warms up by means of the sun’s rays, while the clouded portion again changes but little in temperature. Dur- ing the night, therefore, the temperature contrast between the warm and cool portions of the cyclone becomes or tends to become more and more pronounced, and during the day less and less-so. Furthermore, there is greater interference to the flow of the colder air during the daytime, owing to thermal convection caused by the sun’s rays, than at night. Hence, owing to the greater tempera- ture contrast at night than during the day and less obstruction to wind movement, the cyclone normally grows, ortends to grow, more rapidly at night than during the day. With all its experience the United States Weather Bureau has never regarded itself as qualified to predict the coming of tornadoes, Government experts feel that they do not un- cyclone for a mMo- moving size and THE POLYPHERAUP RIOTH (TELEA POLYPHERIUS ) firat kilt emerged from tangled eras thie three k it ren would “4 apparently inhuman intention The pe reson | ho OC VWATCHRIAN PHOTO BY LEW Were THE WILLOW THRUSH! FHOTO BY LEwWis WG lake (tie iyi 1} tas] ( The Gregarious Prairie Dog pueer AT e of COs not tongs Instinet exemplitied telope, the among caribou during lions, and in the Kuropean tut nowhere is it exempli prairie dogs, ta \V head of the Biological tinuous: Hsurve' this are: stern Arize fainine e bu A i of these little anim: , one ha tipped with ine nn he othe tails tipped wit hite. The builds blac! rie dog ‘amid of soll feet In heigh burrow Thi around the en prevent ng down, The whi their eXcavations on on: woodelhue kK does communal life of these prairie dog alwavs interesting There is a great iting back and forth Needles are exceedingly injurious to cattle ranges, for they keep the grass anc othe vegetation cut ¢ Indeed, where the bu itMbidas ied Width | iit wlth Halll wie derstand thoroughly the exact conditions giv- ing rise to them as trol the whirling Krom a study of the record: well as those which con- action of the windstorm: virtually all that is known about tornadoes today may be The extent of their sea and areal distribution and the’ summed up as! sonal reneral dire tion of progress llowever, Prof. WW. OQ. reologist of the Blanchard, Luioiversity of eminent Lllinois, news that a offers some optimism in the group of engineers on the faculty of his have been making a that one of university study of tornadoes and their number has stated as a re- sult of preliminary computations that he be- lieved buildings could be withstand tornadoes, “The question of constructed § to Says Prof. Blanchard: such a problem upon the construction for protection of life, especially in publie buildings sueh as and the relation of such construction to insurance is obvious,”’ hearing of schools, Mr. Teesdale, inventor of the very latest building designs, points out that the damage done to two large rooins in a school building in St. Louis during the tornado ‘that swept the city last fall, gives some idea of the in- tensity of internal pressure produced by the whirling winds. These rooms, part of a one- story building, were roofed with concrete slabs supported on steel trusses. Thick brick walls without ‘windows surrounded the rooms, each wall being broken “only by some three openings. The furious force of the tornado blew a large percentage of the roof slabs from their supports. Most of them dropped through the trusses to the floor while some were car- ried upward and outward over the parapet walls and dropped into an open yard. The average weight of these blocks was about 35 pounds to the square foot, so the internal pres- sure caused by the tornado must have been terrific. Probably the main point around which Mr. Teesdale’s theories are built is that the de- structive force of a tornado,searches out cer- continent and south mto tore Se ow } | A Nataralist’s Question Box. Frank thrush ] ne bird Tl nd distribute yer itis mr” Wilks Jame n Of j Proba Hy Polyphemu polvphemu: Thi ver plendid great mot is conimon and ranges across th ntire Mexico. OcOoon 10 f- much like that of the have been ithouft pillar, ed: a great hrub very Luna mot reel thre S| K. but The larva. or cater variety of trees and forts Inade to ‘Tornado tain types of structural weaknesses. ing the similarity By vac and consistency in the ehar- acter and location of damage in ahs as buildings in St. Louis, it was an easy for experts to pick out those strong enough to resist severe internal pre sure, nmiatter sections not The next step, Mr. Teesdale points out to take measures to strengthen the weak parts by providing autonatic vents in the exterior walls of buildings. The vents reduce the internal pressure, and, if widely distributed and carefully placed, might in time make large-scale destruction virtually sible. would greatly ImMDpOoSs- Thus far the Weather Bureau, Government authoritative body on tornadoes, has not yet placed its official stamp of, approval on the Teesdale type of building. the bu- reau has expressed its interest, and associates of Mr. Teesdale feel that when his theories have been tested thoroughly, the Government will rally to his cause. Throughout the coun- try, scientists are keenly concerned, since no- body knows today where or when the next great tornado will strike, nor what its toll of devastation of property and human life will be. Earth Writes Record While Whirling Round. Bordeaux (A.P.).—sSimple proof that the earth still rotates has been produced by making again the famous experiment of the French physicist Foucault. A great pendulum, a fine wire with a weight at the end, was suspended freely from the top of the stock exchange cupola :.nd made to swing over a graph sheet. The pen lu- lum continued to swing in the same plane while the graph sheet showed that the earth, and naturally the building, turned under it. A pendulum 75 feet long was used, each oscillation lasting four and one-half. seconds. This was the method used by Foucault, who made his test in the Pantheon at Paris. Hlowever,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. i ANNA RT AR AM MR MNT MM M8 1 TAN gM i id , TIL ; Ms titan \ TUPELO Mee LUPO SU UEP CoCo Lh Ee TURE ULL LLL Re Ro ' SU me ee CUTTOOTT IETS OELETTDDAS LLDETIPLIERETE LEPOMLORDEDDEET EL ET) LENT eePEDIPPRPreNET TT TeN EEDA een ereney ge serrneerrregeny iti Hil itt MATING inner I i" ' eUgNtENItNETN TMI) SOUPPEN AIAN! Meds LaaidittG Littitt THLE ’ SOU ULCER Ee OUR ARBOREAL AIDS TO HEA SANTPMPNTTY ET NHN ONNNDDET NE ONUT ENS ry yaedtyy me ‘ TA LAL Pr i UOETOMETATTAL St EOETEPDERTALAHETHATIMGA HAPTL 4 s STM MLL A MM ANNVAUONHOOTY ONUTNTNOEOORFTED SEN PONHETUoNat' ‘ves orneravaninreenerendrrnaayayaneayennes cnvnrangengy it? dvonayernnenet vat? HUH OtHNTNE nine m nin cal LLL ' : be gig seamed - . Paper che TLHLEAAIAL LL LLLAARLLL LPL ADLALL GL EMRE? LL LARA EA TT wr ’ ; seevenrec nt TTTIAT AT TERIRATRAAL) TRAM ALARA Ld RA PAR bi tlk HURENGARAN NNT MUN MAELO eetychNN A dh ae wee 4) =CWashington Boasts 106,565 [rees Sa ce pes Lining 500 Miles of Street Curbing—The Tree in Front of Your House May be Worth From 35100 to $500—Storms, Insects, Automobiles, lce Cream Wagons and Street Widening Among Causes of [ree Death— Increasing Number Planted Each Year as Health Safeguard —Many Forest Patriarchs Still ~ p pow ne ws ST eS SERS Saas . > ¥ 7 a ~~ Se a Aa 4 . Be ROO TRO. Re NA ET oe . PR MRR SRR SESS Se ara atan % ~~" Cae Le ® Standing in Capital. wh ey, : So OY! , PP I OP EE : 2.9 Soe een nea on PE ey eae RPSL SRR RR ee Tee ce ae ia Sas RMN i a i Eee ee OI proved and its lack is said to be tially to the lack of trees. when this As plant life thrives on carbonic. acid fas work b me lefinit part of municipal ta plumber 1m- which is hurtful to human beings the trees was remove much of this property from the. air by feeding upon it. Thus the trees by suming the poisonous gases of the air manufacturing the vital elements of help materially in maintaining a proper mospheric balance. Photo by courtesy of U. S. Forest Service In the early days of Washington This flowering magnolia tree in Franklin Park invites visitors to the healthful outdoors in springtime. ' : ; . j r 4 Z Ny : Kilt h an abundance of woods about tne ‘ILY , Mr areams, iW A ] re \ icd,. s&s V oe “ ‘ 4 Photo by Huch Miller, Post Staff. The massacre of our arboreal sentinels of the highways, as practiced on Connecti- cut avenue just south of Dupont circle that the planting of trees on the streets | healthy cit In the ice otf the one needing Phot Hue considered unnecessary. Gradually ja f . 7 | ™ see . - . * cs where they are greatly needed because of as the city became more and mor the barren, sunny, glaring stree yo: l Oi a ee a . : ‘ ul in the name o rogress. By Victoria Faber Stevenson. ( e name of “prog ASHINGTON’S boast that it 1s a healthv city is largely due to 106.565 the number of people usin; e particu- lar streets. Intil the new trees on these night as well as by day, and the were even check- early planters were Within the past 20 SALAS Stes ONTOS Sa e cae oe the city uncomfortable and unhealthy. The sections of old Washington in its gras sn In thi pedestrians and motorists will be affected, ; re Ron thorities have planted thou- Curbs, I LnLIS +1, oe : : > . atu -1 , . si the residents of the district will share lina poplars to absorb ial poisons, The Alate- é , “¢) rs ) A > : ps re none is older than 5b 1 s and more than , roots, one shared the ' } is not only adds to the oppressive heat . ‘ ‘ovoritism of the North Carolina poplar be- half are not yet al growth ' ame A ae ceili ed 7 Bae BAAS Sighe 2 - | but causes eye strain. ; aggravation, ; wt : : wth and propensity f of this CiILV Wo sila Sioa aT ¢ } V and ine = delintss Sag: ’ sips ’ ; . } va | lower parts of yntinuous t ow 1] mands ti e maar: continuous, but now ids of when it becomes a contributing cause , gx oN ae ot >, ) it Though the tals call it the traffic are forcing the widening one street RTE NR te | pe Tec Re Lae HO : Pa o ff nervousness, o Fe rr i ge a ae | ) : n insects refrain after another and rows of beautiful old shade People living 1 —— et } he 2 43 ne ey ; , aay cCoptie "inj n ‘feeless neighborhoods ; : . oe, ls / adh a 4 % » ‘om attacking it an ndians believe trees are falling before the ax the public Its 7 . : : Sef | | ae Pe 2 : y Fede ge en ree, : wis b , d that conjecturing as to whether or n 1a loss r in districts whero the trees are so young x: | : 7 : y the Great Spirit as a charm as to be of little benefit, miss the relief from treeless, Pranuing, that in some localities they : es , rin . hoi .” Yr 7 inc r4 . a ¥ aie ee ‘ ePOnN . > eo 1 : Qo highwavs achieve a mature growth, not only swampy region added their part in makin; lL) inic Gar ing this ourge of malaria, which held the f: h it has discomfort of the sunny neighbornoods. rery tree was pl “di obv ti hand a , . : ev< a ree mM n re flection of the Sin q ray ~ oO} the pave- harmful enough in itself, is even more of a of these trees will affe 1e health the city. heat at night which larger trees afford. Con- Of the 3,500 the past few ye or decayed, Th 2,100 ineluded removed for the wi ing of streets and destroyed because quently they miss the recuperation which comes with a good night’s rest and often return to their unfitted for their work. If the statement that a tired person erference wit is less able to resist illness than one who is labors such construction work as th sewers i is true, those who live in tree- water mains, alleys, driveways and electric Ss districts may often be wiring, umbrageous branches which were taken down handicapped. Though the vete Some tree authorities claim that the tem- perature of a tree is but half that of the hu- in street widening projects are being re- man placed or have been replaced with new trees, rise above 70 degrees It is the public does not seem see these young- foresters that the tree which is constantly sters at all. At any drinking up water sometimes imbibes us much not reconciled to the thought of waiting per- as ten barrels a day. The hotter and dryer body while others declare that it never asserted by ) eee See ks m ¥ nn anne REP apres Bo cgi a BBO Ge Ran ee si SCS SON . SR een ee Pot Senne y BN Se “ " SORE AR get Bo as a Re Os ~ conne ¢ x SRR os too % persons are PRD Rtas, Ne oe = Se a ae SAN Repos sasnnNe ers ¥ (Oval above)—The picturesque weeping willows that add to the beauty of Potomac ery went up for trees. d ) the Gink the Yea See ee re te SO $ Sot Cee Poe ’ hotos by courtesy of U. S. Forest Service. Park and (above) the Ginko trees that line the walks in the Agricultural grounds. In dry seasons - So SS Sy 6 ROS. BNA eta CAs lot) A dlachce of the Gablals shaded sivects ca #hotoeranka: 1a dusty dirt streets with the air at Sixteenth and U streets northwest. (Above) The Lombardy poplars their disease int that stretch away like a line of soldiers as one looks up Ninth street from Penne and mie vero sylvania avenue southeast. aggravated conditions. . It is interesting to- When the planters saw that the North Caro- street, Connecticut avenue, H street and The aqueous vapor is said to resist heat unless day to learn that some lina poplars flourished in low nearby local- numerous otners. it comes from a greatly heated source. When of the homes on K During the warm months, especially, every the moisture which the tree absorbs is assimi- Stmeet between Thir- tree is an agent of health to administer lated with certair chemicals of the soil it is teenth and Fifteenth were the first to have physical aid to mortals day and night, Trees exhaled into th. atmosphere, for, according trees planted in front of them in the early even concoct the potions which they are to arboreal autnorities, the tree breathes and 70’s. Though no doubt the beauty of the constantly ziving out gratis to the health of eats and has much of the organism of ani- trees was enjoyed, the real reason for the the city. It is obvious then that the more mals, excepting, of course, nerves and motive planting was not esthetic. This double row of trees there are the better the chances for power. greenery was desired as a dust screen to catch health. With the rule, working the other It so happens that the particular gaseous the particles of dirt in the air and to prevent haps 10 years before these trees can even the day the greater the consumption. At partially fill the places of the tree citizens night when the moisture is given off, the air that have gone from sections of Tenth street. is cooled and the circulation of air which re- ivine’ Eleventh street, Thirteenth strect, Fifteenth sults materially lowers the temperature. anainet insects. Ne Sine 000: ae Occidental noses. In time its ranknesgs bee came so obnoxious that health regulations banned its planting, Washington today would not be as densely wooded nor as wisely planted had not the city tree authorities been ever alert to learn more and more about the kinds of trees best suited to curb planting and to use their insufficient funds to the best advantage, ities they were delighted. In drinking up the water from some of the swampy ground in the southern sections of the city the poplars rid the neighborhood of many breeding places for mosquitoes, the carriers of fever. They also performed their usual function of con- suming poisonous gases of the air and generat- ing ozone and oxygen. Mr. William R. Smith experienced local horticulturists, served in that capacity without pay. The work was at- tacked in the light of a venture which had to be made very attractive to produce results in order to meet with publie favor. Consequently the committee advised that the most suitable way, the fewer the trees the less favorable will be the sanitary conditions, The action of the New York County Medical Society some years ago, “‘Resolved, That one of the most effective means of mitigating the in- tense heat of summer months and diminish- ing the death rate among children is the cul- tivation of an adequate number of trees,” is a partial appraisal of the trees as a sanitary factor. Unfortunately, the widening of streets for increased traffic carries with it the concomi- tant evil of removing trees from districts exudations sent into the air to be inhaled by mortals supply much that is essential to the breath of life. Thus oxygen, one of the necessary elements of life, is generated large- ly in trees. Everyone knows the tonic of oxy- gen to the system and its healing powers. Its use in the saving of the lives of many per- sons who receive it from tanks brought to their bedsides is well known. Ozone, another of the component parts of air which invigor- ates 4nd adds to the joys of health, is known ta farm a large percentage of the air of the forest. Its presence among trees has been them from entering the doors and windows of the homes. While the streets are not as laden with dust as in the preconcrete period yet trees today perform their part in collecting dust from the atmosphere. Varnish factories plant them around their buildings to prevent dust from injuring their products. Though many property owners of old Wash- ington brought in volunteers from the woods nearby, or bought saplings from the nurseriés for planting about their homes, such work was not considered to be the responsibility of city authorities. L’Enfant planned the city trees were those of rapid growth. This policy won popularity. Sixteen years later there were 55 miles of silver maples, 16 miles of North Carolina poplars, 10 miles of ash leaf maples and but 6 miles of Norway maples in §7 miles of planted streets. Along other 33 miles of curbing were 10,000 trees of 37 va- rieties. The shade, shelter and beauty of so much foliage not only became one of the de- lights of the city hut the residents began to appreciate their health-giving value. The press commented on the fact that the trees made neighborhoods cooler not only by day but by night and purified the air. It was also claimed was delighted that the tree flourished even in smoke-laden air. He called it the American eucalyptus because of its capacity to drink in moisture. In the day of necessity the North Carolina poplar served well, Time, however, proved these trees to be surface rooters which ‘raised miles of old brick pavements, crowded out curbs and worked havoc with sewer pipes. As a result the poplars, with their beautiful glossy leaves, which predominated until about 22 years ago, have been replaced. It has been a satisfaction of receat times to learn from the Old World, even from the Oldest inhabitants miss the honey locusts, sweet beans, paper mulberries, sweet gums, tulip poplars, catalpas and aspens which once shaded the sidewalks, The same Washe ingtonians point with delight to old elm 3 which arch New Hampshire avenue and parts of New York avenue, as well as to some of the old sycamores on Eleventh street which have escaped the woodchopper and to some lindens in the neighborhood of Congressional Cemetery as living monuments of Gov, Shep. herd’s regime, These trees are the survivalg of the fittest. Their long lives of usefule CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ——___. AAT RM RCE CO CRON SETENT TAMTTTM PUT LELLLLLLCL GLE EU oo Ue SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. MATEO AN TT — uation: TET ALLA ERE LLL ULHRA ALA AAALAA AM bd) AAMMAYAAMAALHALLHA! MUHA a dav AMAA LAMRAA SLT ALAUAALY 1 PLATEAU RAMU TT ALE VPA PETETTADEETT PTVAANYY PU LT LE Ce Ck Le Ob wl TTR LL Se ee CR ee het [HANDCUFFS FOR MAIL BAG ROBBERS gta age verry Monenevngey pi TEOPPRTETTENETTORET Wrrecrooannen revere pangt Hl A Mwai oe ‘ odin x 4 gi ACL er aman feann wneneqennn nt DETPOPE LOOT POTG ET remerrrngperer rey Theptnyy tert yam ini Ay IHL RN ti wt i ini i aa mr un rm vet sii li wre i Hide at mut wit wi TR i AUN rhemnipraeee m HTTTOLORTOLTNOONTTTRNT ETT PORETED EPH LT TTTTOTEROT ON; ORENtE re yonepER fry PUTTTPOLOOTE TRE TETET POE LIVEVTULEPPRPTYTRYPRRRT rrvert) vite? SL LO APP ELL Ce Tetyepeperey te iW ity Hl ov " om 6H f MMi sn WIN VAGFATT ANT ASI YA gi f en Wi i OAL MU li wi MPV SLL By WALTER RALEIGH. R. JACOBS, can you gBive chew, I'm out?” “Why, answered the obliging postmaster, producing a ponderous plug from the depths of his pocket, ‘‘but I do not think that you will like my kind. I use plug.”’ “So I see! And you are the man who robbed the mail of $700!" The United States postal inspector was sore and without much patience proceeded to rush his newly discovered prisoner off. The white face of the accused, evidence of guilt, plus @ book which was found in his desk contain- ing the money, completed the case. - ¥ . + — of may have its share in tracing postal rob- when an exasperated finds other methods baffling upon native ingenuity, In this the route of the registered junctions of railways out of Chicago. He could find nothing except the fact that when a certain shipment of money going by that mail its destination it had been tampered the amount, approximately $700, taken out. Back and forth Hardy traveled endeavor- ing to pick the place and the man where the money disappeared. For the fourteenth time he examined the registered which hed been delivered valuable con- tents, hoping to get some sort of inspiration, This time, that one of the stamps on the envelope had come loose aad had while en Looking ered minute particles of dently deposited the moistened the musilage on made them stick “This determined to explained. “TIT satisfied that no anything to do with the istered mail used naturally, | ceiving was loose or mis bb yes,” showing which indicates that plug tobacco bers postal inspector and must rely case Inspector had traced mail across three Hardy going wrong was delivered at with and envelope minus its however, his eye noted apparently been stuck on again route. closer, he discov- plug tobacco, evi- from tongue which the stamps and better and | Hardy clue it,”? absolutely my first most of was make the myself had rexr- And the re- who that tobacco. one mailing of chewing one at figured that no end would bother whether a stamp sing. “It seemed plain enough: Some one the line had the thought enough about it to back on. The nine out of a hundred that he had full of chewing tobacco stamp. And if that ested him, he had tracting the $700.” With such a diagnosis Hardy went back the again just to cever who chewed that particular Kind of to- bacco. He called each postmaster, or the one who handled the registered a “‘chew,’ instances with an than “‘plug’’ the stamp indicated the use of the “At last I reached the final the letter,’’ Hardy related. ‘lt De- cember day and I was pretty chilled and in a devilish temper. My theory sounded good at first, but it was about played out. the mailing office and exchanging greetings with the postmaster, whom I had eral times before, I pulled out my bacco pouch and asked for a chew, result that I had the satis ing a robber by plug tobacco.” There is nothing too small or too insignifi- cant to be given attention by perienced United States tors. Holding meetings, ington, exchanging information and methods, the inspectors eventually catch fellow who tampers with the mails. They boast that the man has not yet been born who is slick enough to raid the mails and escape final detection. along and stick lf ninety- seen loose stamp Want to chances were about his mouth licked the inter when he envelope had so probably been busy ex- Inspector over route dis- upon mail, for but Was only rewarded in a ofter tobacco. The {Tew of ‘“‘fine cut’’ rather about latter. office of evidences Was a Taw Reaching met sev- empty to- the catch- with faction of grains of means of a few trained and ex- postoffice frequently in Wash- inspec- the 7 “ * * ee was the case of a series of thefts in the Southwest. None was large, but all were annoying and persistent. Inspector Stone received the summons from Chief Rush L. Simmons, of Washington, to “‘run it down and get the thief.’’ Stone carefully examined the evidence. He went over the route. He narrowed the whole thing down to six postoffices. But to be cer- tain as to which one of the six actually har- bored the criminal was not easy. “A feature of all the thefts,” Stone ex- plained, “‘was that the letters and packages were resealed after they had been opened. That gave me an idea. It was a flash that seemed worth trying, but so darned idiotic that I would be kidded the rest of my life if it didn’t work. So I kept my bright idea to myself, saying nothing to my chief or the agg steht UMMM L eT E a T “" grt raiment inne HHL tit) Pert TTT TPT ree UU MMM TT MUTT LT RT The Oldest Fair in the World | 2 low United: States Bistollice Inspectors Sooner or Later “Get Their Man”—Whether by Perfumed Mucilage or Plug-Cut Tobacco Grains—Told by One Who Has Had Access to Records of Notable Captures Recently Made other inspectors. while. “IT went to a drug store and obtained six different kinds of perfumery. Using standard mucilage which is supplied to the postoffice, I prepared for six different scented kinds of adhesive. “I tell you 1 mixed up the sweetest lot of stick-um that was ever concocted. of that. valley, Yet the idea seemed worth the I'm sure There were lilac, lily of the mignonette, rose and heliotrope. All was ready for the coup d'etat, as the French might say. violet, scented mucil- distributed to each of the six under su suw to it that one of the pots was postoftfice: picion This was not unusual, since postal employe regularly re- ceived supplies of this kind and the new scent was not remembered for anything more than But result of smelling stick-um, something to joke about, as a the sweet- next I re- ceived one of the letters that had been opened and resealed. all I when needed to do was to use my nose, My nose me the answer, By gave simply moistening the order to flap of the envelope in release the pr that the thief would be within a week. And he was. Als was on him, “That postal employe fellow in rfumery, I could an- nounce captured o the laugh was about the States Ss) rest seventeen found hitu when he that a bit of cheap perfumery had given away!” Sometimes it then bit of cheap perfumery and perhaps a scrap of paper and a pair of overalls, the foxy sleuths of the mails will get their man, and with more relentless tenacity than any policeman of fiction or fact. Take it fronr Charles Riddiford, the slight, white- haired chief of the Spokane division of the in- spection service, laughing countenance, is plug-cut tobacco and again a only but whose steely belie a and Texan, eyes Tennyson Jeffer- for more than two years devoted every minute of their wak- ing hours the three De son, lanky young who to solving and running down brothers, Hugh, and Roy, who attempted to rob the Southern Pacific train in the Siskiyou tunnel near the Oregon State line, And now that the three brothers are safely boarded behind the walls of the Oregon State Prison, men ‘guess that they will ware to get back to a regular job again.” Autremont Ray these + ~ + > IDDIFORD and Jefferson a whit that no money was stolen in the attempt. The mail had been tampered with. The bandits had shot down the engineer, fireman and brake- man and in exploding an excessively large charge of dynamite set fire to the mail coach and burned the clerk to death. The steam line was broken, filling the tunnel with live steam, so that the bandits were obliged to flee without consummating the intended robbery. The two inspectors arriving on scene found the following: A set of batteries used in exploding the dynamite charge. A pair of canvas cared not the SLUT UUEOLERTPAUEELLTRLCTDDAROAE REAL ALEPPO mem | : vic aeaetmernciror cont N the shores of Lake Geneva, in Switzer- land, lies the old town of Vevey, which Julius Caesar knew as “Vibuscum,.” an im- portant place at the junction of the great highways running north, south, and west into the far-reaching Roman Empire. After the fall of Rome and the influx of the barbarians, Vevey lay in ruins, but by the tenth century it had again become a thriving city inside high ramparts. “About once in each generation,’ says Hilegarde Hawthorne, writing of a recent visit to Vevey, in the September number of St. Nicholas Magazine, ‘Vevey holds the most wonderful agricultural fete in the world, which is also the oldest—having had the ' game form since 1680. The last fair was held _ in August, 1927. It cost more than a quarter » of a millions dollars to produce, over 2,000 * people took part in it, and it was seen by - over 150,000. The preparations for the fair _ took more than a year. _ One great idea inspires the Vevey Fair, and a “4 is that agriculture is the most ancient, most useful, and the noblest labor of in. The people who act in it are the farm- Scene the tillers of the soil, the breeders of animals, the woodsmen, the goat- herds and shepherds, with their families. Old and young take part—the old as they have since they were children, the young as they will till the day of their death. The great horseshoe-shaped stadium is made to represent the ancient ramparts, and before the performance 22 cannot shots are fired;one for each of the Swiss cantons. The fair opens with a great parade and once under way it is divided into four parts—winter, spring, summer and autumn. Each of the seasons is carefully and inclusively portrayed by the players, and in the songs and the dances and in every detail of the pageant. neither effort nor money is spared to give color and reality to scenes representing spring and summer, winter and fall. This Vevey Fair is a unique and inspiring iradition, and through its influence upon the minds and hearts of the people, no Swiss can ever think of farming as poor or despic- able. as Something to look down upon. Far from it! He has seen, he has helped to. create the splendid pageant of agricultural existence, and he believes it to be the most completely beautiful of human efforts. overshoes covered with in creosote to prevent lowing the trail. alls. This was not bags soaked from fol- greasy burlap hloodhounds An old pair of over much, but it was enough, Railway police arrested a in a nearby but the and unfair and the mechanic was Edward Oscar other special mechanic para town, arrest was futile relea ed. Heinrich was called in, an- inspector, The three men be gan an intensive study of the evidence on hand, “The man who: wore overalls averred Heinrich in consultation with his asso ciates, “was one of the three committed these ft-handed, lumberjack be- 20 and 26 feet & ine men who murders. He is a Ik brown-haired tween about 5 thick-set. “*He the Pacific northwe has been worktt Northwest stern Oregon ¢ western Washington fastidious habits and haven.” The hunt was on. alls Vié Ide d i. in the also form of scrap of paper wedged in the pencil pocket Autremont to a Autremont, the with the crime, The Bertillon Monroe, Wash.., from a Roy de Verne de latter having no connection as it files at proved. gave up a picture of then easy to of Roy, for ‘having graphed for women. A school journal from Artesia, N. Mex., furnished a picture of Hugh, Ray. It was acquire pictures had a weakne: himself who photo- The three D’Autremont brothers, who are now serving sentences in attempted mail robbery. chips of wood in the right-hand pocket. : hehind the bars or dead. mail pouches is crime a ' , Nam s i , = mbout tire nian CoO, ror the sear iong, Aut ‘ing up the He stole da deputy automobile d him puty driver ‘ > ryt Ws > I. > . 4 + . . } \ eated tne cnie speclol in Tene of arrests king up his report to | 535 men in his fun 100 “They don't say and believe me!’’ 1928.) y Jealousy Caused It. Bob,” asked an acquaintance, the foreman sack you yesterday?” was the reply, ‘‘a foreman is one stands around and watches his gang Postmaster Gen ‘These per cent.” he fellows are ctloning emphasized. much, for they can’t talk work foo, out they get their man, (Copyright, :. Say. iy did **“Well,”’ who work “IT know; but what “Why, he got thought I was ’s that got to do with it?” jealous of me! People the foreman!’’—Edinburgh scotsman. Poor But Proud. Judge—‘‘So you claim you robbed the res- taurant because you were starving. Why didn’t you take something to eat instead of looting the cash register?” Prisoner—‘“I’m a proud man, yer honor, an’ 1 makes it a rule to pay for what | eat.— Boston Transcript. Cuba to Educate Poor. Havana (A.P.).—The Cuban government is planning to erect a school at Camaguey for poor children whose parents are unable to provide education, senaytoenngatsonnevvennanrannevennagcuoevageneannemvaneneeenantgenagtgn nMdsanitONNTY EE PODDOLDERTIEUCGEL ETUC DELDATERS EEA LEEPOPES UTA EDPOT OE EGET TRH TTadartoearonnengueeupeaeaanepuannemnerentd was on the firing line in the small bore events of the National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, competing for honors in the biggest meet of marksmen ever held in America, while his competitors had every kind of high rifle made by the foremost arms manufacturers. Rostron’s flivver has been so cleverly altered that it defies detection of its proletarian origin. Moreover, he made excellent scores with his pet rifle, which he still calls ‘‘Lizzie,”’ and in one of the small bore events of the national matches he shot a score of 196 out of a possible 200. In the tryouts for the International Dewar Team, Rostron made 191 out of a possible 200, fin- ishing only two points behind the last man winning a position on the team. powered

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’ Society. “§ ot THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ANIMIST AANA TTT OT TT SLM UULTLANE NUL THOT HAE UNS DURATTENEDNNSEUTEETAETORDAAERT DUET) PERETETTONPRRRATD EO THETEL OALAPERTOOGOELEDREONEY LERERER OG ORION ATHY TUTETETPOPPETTEETELLTECE TT PEReREeT EE ERTETORETE Serer a 23, 1928. UE IMVANTTTA ENA TTA AP ¢ AAA ANG QRS NT A , ay} TCU RELL bbs LLG CL Lia Ue PREG PC Ee CPO CL LO tial “Blue Book” in the wake of socially prominent. parents. Others achieve them through a _ well-or- ganized campaign of wire-pulling. Many make the grade by means of millions and spectacular entertainments, A few automatically find themselves there through matrimonial alliances, Gene Tunney will be the first known en- trant ever to have smashed his way in with his fists. Of course, there’s many a slip between the ‘proposed future listings’ and the publica- tion of new names in New York’s Blue Book, roster of who’s who among the swanky sets of metropolitan society, And one appearance doesn’t by any man- ner of means make a permanent niche in the citadels of America’s Mayfair. However, as the list stands now it seems very probable that the abdicating King of Fistiana’s name will appear in the next issue of the society climber’s primer. This is the most ultramodern of young Alger tales, and, like all up-to-date heroes, Tunney goes those of former generations one better. Alger had to content himself with mere filthy lucre and business acclaim; ‘Tunney has made his millions and also a social position for himself in a circle which has been here- tofore virtually closed to outsiders. Mrs. Grundy of the nineties would have swooned had a prizefighter ever set foot on the lowest step of her stoop, whereas her doors now are swung open and orchestras tuned up at Tun- ney’s approach. Just how the have come to be broken down was explained by Frederick W, Dau, president of the Blue Book of New York A line or two also he threw out re- garding what makes the dividing mark be- tween eligibles and ineligibles in drawing up social lists, S "= folks drift into the pages of the barriers ” a + * “We get most of our names from host- esses, from colleges and from clubs,” he said without any falderol of mystery or guibbling. “They belong to individuals who are of good character and breeding and have the means to move in what today is known ac ‘good society.’ “Each one is thoroughly investigated be- fcre the name is inserted in the Blue Book, the object of which is to provide hostesses with a list of acceptable guests. It ef guarantee that for entertaining. “When one on that list commits an offense against society his name is deleted. ‘“‘Many names are deleted for chis reason, but more frequently they are taken out be- cause the individuals, for one reason or an- other, do not care to move in what is known ax ‘society.’ They may have their own little ccterie of friends and acquaintances whom they entertain and by whom they are enter- tained in a quiet manner in what you might call the back waters, and do not care to en- ter the social swim. “Today society is very democratic—I am referring to the class which is referred.to as society in the newspapers and smart niaga- zines. Its members are possessed of great fortunes. Even though this fortune may be only a generation old, entertainments are so lavish and its owners so influential in a num- ber of ways that a place simply has to be made for the newcomers, This does not apply only to a position in their own country, but very frequently abroad. Tobe presented at the Court of St. James or the queen’s drawing room in Eng- land was once upon a time the hallmark of aristocracy. This has been changed. It is no longer altogether what your family has been but what it is today that counts, “In America we still have ultra-exclusive clubs, such as the Brook, the Knickerbocker, the Union and the Links in New York City, for example. Money alone, no matter how great the fortune might be, would never force an entrance to any one of these. “There are other social ‘institutions’ which have descended to us from the old regime which afe just as well fortified as these, such as certain subdebutante and debutante af- is a sort these people are suitable any TOOETUOEAATEVOENAEATEOUDITRLSONDATOAENGUGSLIONGLEEOHEETUNNGEDUDUOERRL ONAL HAAeTiLenRH OT RnoonEONNY i Git fairs, but the effort and the importance to make that grade is becoming less all the time. “We have sume very bers of society clusive society. that New York those who go in for the swankiest entertain ments spend here, exclusive melm- today, but no The is 80 very ex- for this is congest ed reason only a very short time “Few, very few, men have been ele- vated to It has occurred—!lI mention names-—but it has never happened that [ recall acknowledged social position mar ried an illiterate servant without losing caste. Such a husband would be offen- sive to the people he found himself sur rounded by. those lists through marriage. wou't woman of where a young bas “Certainly there are instances where a woman of wealth and social position has married a grade than her own, but in such cases her position was so assured that, unless the man was tracted accepted. man of a lower social the marriage at- notoriety, he objectionable or too much was quietly “When a name is removed from the Blue Book of New York society, the utmost care is taken to avoid giving publicity to the fact. For that reason, also, we prefer not to give out under consideration for a The reason we finally d@- certain may be & the list within certain is considered unwise to the names forthcoming issue, cide not to include matter of keeping limits, and since it give out other reasons, those rejected would be apt to fall under a cloud. * sd a * ones 66C1O far as Mr. Tunney is concerned, it has not been definitely decided to put his name on the list of our forthcoming issue. So far he has no definite social] standing in the set his fiancee belongs to, and he is the sort of man who will make his own place, Hé has many friends among socially prominent people and has been virtually accepted; his formal acceptance, I believe, will be only a question of time. “It is more than possible, however, that SULA)" NR aN ee VOUPETEPERELETOED | TRTERRSET ER RET UT haee TEPPTTPETPPRETEPETETTERPT Tere eee NOVEMBER A MONTH FOR SKY STUDENTS UG PG Ut eR Ce eed TAR GAZERS will have a heavy schedule in November because there are meteor showers and an eclipse of the moon to be seen. The eclipse will be on November 27 in North and South America, the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Australia, the western and northern extremities of Europe and part of eastern Asia. The total phase will last nearly one hour. The moon will first come in contact with the umbral shadow of the earth at 2:24 a. m., Eastern Standard time, when the partial phase begins, aceording to a bulletin by the American Nature Association. It will pass deeper and deeper into it until it becomes en- tirely immersed in it at 3:33 a. m. This is the beginning of total eclipse, which will last for 56 minutes. The moon will not be en- tirely invisable during this period, however, for its surface will be illuminated by light from the sun passing into the shadow of the earth through the ring of atmosphere sur- rounding the earth. : The eclipse will occur one hour earlier in Central time, two hours earlier in Mountain time and three hours earlier in Pacific time, so on the Pacific Coast for instance, the moon will enter the earth’s umbral shadow at 11:24 p. m. November 26, will be com- pletely within it by 12:33 a. m. November 27 and will be totally eclipsed until 1:29 a. m., when it begins to emerge and Jeaves it‘completely at 2:39 a. m. Although total eclipses of the moon are far more generally observed than total eclipses of the sun, since they may be seen from more than half of the earth’s surface while a total eclipse of the sun, according to the American Nature Association, is visible only within a very narrow path of great length, yet they are not of so common oc- y OT reat ar cS . “at { ROE eT Oa ti Tex : Pee se ‘ es oe; oh a ) uv 7 4 Ce ae 5 ~ Ieee bie TY Tt 4 - , Pi we Y. oF MMs * “Fe i=, bee Pte oe Wee Tek Oe ¥e Ne evel oi 4am § ei es ees currence that they pass unobserved or fail to arouse popular interest. There is also to be a partial eclipse of the sun on November 12 with a maximum mag- nitude of 81 per cent of the sun’s diameter covered by the moon. This will be visible only in the British Isles, the greater part of Europe, Egypt and Western and Central Asia. The occultation of Mars, on November 29, will be visible in the northwestern and northern States and in Canada, although in the eastern part of North America it will take pla». just before or after sunrise, It will 2: ut be visible in the Southern or South- western States. This is another phenomena for observa- tion of which the observer in fortunate locali- ties must be up early in the morning hours. The exact time varies in different localities. Jupiter also will be temporarily hidden be- hind the moon this month on November 25, ‘but only to observers in the south temperate and south frigid zones. The two annual periodic showers of me- teors due in November are the Andromedes or Blelids, so-called because they are prob- ably remnants of Biela’s lost comet, and the Leopids, which follows in the orbit of anoth- er comet, called after its discoverer. Tem- pel’s comet of 1866. The reddish, slowly moving Andromedes may be seen anywhere from November 20 to November 30, and will appear in the evening hours coming from thé direction of Andromeda and the rapidly maw- ing, blueish colored Leopids will stage their greatest display about November 14 or 15, and they will come from the direction of, the Sickle in Leo, hence their name Legnids. ‘One will have to be up in the small hours of the morning or before sunrise to see, them. ~ , ~ ‘ ag a 4 hu A 4 \ : ote Pr " a bs a “That's all my mare é

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THE WASHINGTON PULL TUT tl ATU Ret Hinton tty AULA UPRY ALL PLALALOT REPEL obody's Business By WESTBROOK ¢. UL OL ih TAT } MAL TMT iin HT UU TTT Hilit TA ET PET ASEAAUTULET ROAM Ne YORK, Sept. 22.—I hope I do not encourage the law- less and wayward, but I have been hearing interesting opinions on the subject of hours, chop suey, hot dogs and_=e stimulants for athletes and they indicate to me that the plague of virtue has begun to abate. There is a disposition to let the easygoing player go as easily as he pleases and to ask no personal questions as long as he is able to run, jump, throw, catch or hit, as requir- ed, or better. late on the “Give me,” says young Mr. “a large, fuzzy-chested bum with a chronic hangover, who can flip the baseball half as well as Nick Altrock could when he was young and I will present you with a long dozen model young men who are only con- descending to work in the major leagues un- til they earn enough money to pursue their studies in music, dentistry and the languages of the old world. “Give me my pick of the major and high minor leagues and I will assemble a gross aggregate thirst the like of which the game never has seen under one management. I! would rent no rooms for my athletes during our spells on the road because I would know they would never be in them. I keep a pound of bicarbonic of soda on the players’ bench at all times and employ at- tendants to keep ice packs on their brows. Bucky Harris, defunct would “But I would have a pitching staff and hitting order so strong that the directors would have to award a second pennant for the runnerup. My team would lap _ the field.” This was revolutionary comment from the late boy manager of the 1924 Senators who 1) suit GNOFHORTTGNAIQIFSESVOUTUNYEREETL SUR A WOMAN an TL HHthsbbet vad sete eet TU) i tpeeyttt] By ROBERT DOUGAN. ILL a little woman, living on the rim of the Polar Sea in the far-off Alaska, years to the expeditions northernmost set- tlement in contribute more in the next few teorology than the the sea and through the air that have marked the last few years have contributed? That of. meteorologists of the Weather Bureau, for the purpose ports on conditions in the far north. For the history of the bureau it has a real station on the Polar 5ea, science of me- costly over is the question that is in the minds U nited st interested ates which is keenly of forecasting in daily re- first time in the put in operation September 1. The station 1s established at Point Barrow, Alaska, a little settlement of whites and natives on the ex- treme northern edge of that vast It is in charge of Mrs. Josephine August Hey- ser, wife of First Class Private Richard Hey- ser, of the Signal Corps, U. S. A. The Hey- sers sailed for Alaska from Seattle several weeks ago and reached Point Barrow early in September. charge of the radio station the Signal Corps is estab- lishing there and will send out the weather data which his wife collects twice each 24 hours. It will be radioed to Seward, 1,200 air miles away and from there sent by cable to the United States. Meteorologists throughout the wor'd for a long time have realized the very great impor- tance of having reliable, constant and fresh information from the Polar regions in order to aid them in making forecasts as accurately as it is possible to make them. The observa- tions of men on ships in the far north, or those taken on Polar expeditions through the air or on the frozen land, are of very little practical value to the forecaster, since often they do not reach the “outside” until long after their meaning in a weather sense has been lost. The Point Barrow station, therefore is counted upon to make real contributions to the data upon which our domestic weather is predicted. There is a station in the Mac- kenzie River Valley in Canada, far up toward the Polar Sea, but there are no others on this continent and not many bordering the Polar Sea anywhere in the world. ‘For many years,’ said Dr. Charles F. Mar- vin, chief of the United States Weather Bu- reau, “it has been recognized by meteorolo- gists throughout the world that information about meteorological conditions was incom- plete without observations in the higher latitudes. “This is true because the entire circulation of the atmosphere is brought about by the contrasts in temperature be- tween the polar and equatorial regions. All the data that is obtainable with respect to surface conditions on the sea and on the land and all that is obtainable about con- ditions in the strata above the surface of the earth and sea, are desired by the meteor- ologist so that he may reach. the most ac- curate conclusions.” Dr. Marvin did not wish to reflect in the slightest upon the brave men who have ven- tured into the Arctic, actuated in part at least by the expressed desire to obtain scien- tific data that might be useful to the meteor- ologist. He did agree that the price paid for the information secured had been high in the lives of the men who were lost in the merci- less struggle against nature. “Observations made on a Polar’ expedi- tion,” said Dr. Marvin, ‘‘which may cover a short period of time and which may not be sent to the outside world for a long time after they have been taken, are not of any «great practical value in forecasting the weather. Permanent stations in the far territory. Private Heyser will have general , a I would rent no rooms for my athletes during our WILL TELL Speels road because I would know they would never be in them. of those language, With perhaps a there, Mr. their first comprised one models of nice be- havior, clean hygienic routine and chivalry. trivial exception here and Hlarris’ Senators when they nor spirits, won pennant, drank no beer employed only the most sani- tary expletives, retired early and always said “ma’m” to ladies. “That Harris said. “But as it always passing up some good pitcher that we could had for little or not he was ia bad actor who would have hi and wouldn't let bed at mode] was a good ball club,” young Mr. wore away later on, we were have hing because beer his employers clock into night. But we were ge iv a lot of young men who couldn’ ; bail.” From that the more observation an stimonyv | likely work and to abandon rath ra incorricible romantic about fice himself with much looser critical hour than the young man_ whose spirit is always o lead level and who never loses sight of his personal objective. There ago, a left hander on the mound, but was a pitcher around a few ambt- The mission and parsonage north, where continuous observations may be taken, will unquestionably be of great value, particularly when such stations are equipped with radio so that they may be sent out while still fresh. “While our had a sort of little value in ports of observations taken there in the past Point farrow has for years, station at existence itg@ was of very forecasting, for the re- came out by mail two or three times a year, Alaskan often has a marked effect upon the weather in the United States as far Atlantic Coast and down into the weather east as the « South, to predict weather is “The great value of the station, functioning in the fact that the tions are be of the time they are but making use of data six months old obviously absurd. Point September 1, hes Barrow since observa- hours results of the within a few They are avail- United States weather sent ont made. able to the forecaster in the while they still have a bearing to come in this country. r, however, is a on the “Meteorology science and like any other science its conclusions must be based upon a continuous series of obser- vations, not upon a few now and then. It is for this reason that we do not consider the meteorological observations obtained on polar expeditions to have any great value. We sent a man with Commander Byrd on his North Pole expedition and we are sending another with him to the South Pole. Obser- vations taken on such expeditions may lead to important discoveries along meteorological lines, but they can not help much in fore- casting the weather upon which man must plan for his crops, for the sailing of ships and for the navigation of the air.” The Weather Bureau has been interested in obtaining meteorological data from Point Barrow—facts about wind velocity, clouds, rain or snow, barometric readings, tempera- tures—for many years. It secured its first data from Point Barrow 47 years.ago when an expedition sent out by the War Depart- ment collected meteorological information. Since then observations have been taken there more or less casually, when the bureau cculd get some one to take them, But Barrow is on the northernmost. tip ef the American continent, It heard from the outside world—before the. radio—gnly two or three times a year, for the journey in winter over the frozen wilderness was hazardous and took a long time, In sum- mer the polar ice cap retreats from shore for only a few days in late July or early August and lets in the ships that may be TANS ETH TTOTLLEVESTTAETPPMAETHTENNEPDEHOONA TONEY OEPAG HSMN pnevnnnerraNenynOpE IH TOONNEEoNGPONAGHT! LI bcc ER MULL TLLPRLL MRE TUM TET TTA A TTT LT wi inne WORLD TPS COLD POST: TTT PET VTE aT " ' HTH TUT LE dextrous at his refreshments who went down to the minors as a bad actor when he was s..1ll able to year. win a dozen of fifteen games a A couple of times on hot days the strain of pitching and the previous evening’s diversions caused him to keel over in the dug- out, but he gathered himself up and went out of the as well as the to continue pitching. One greatest pitching jobs in recent years, most by a rogue athlete who had to be carried to bed the night dramatic, was performed before. He had pitched and won that day and, according to his habit of years, broke training after the victory. Har- as long as he can pitch, catch, field than the should I ask what time he night or set “As long as a man is no crook,” Mr. ris said, ‘‘and hit, steal others, bases, or better why him detectives to that he would got in last house smell his breath? It will wear out may be true sooner than he other- wise, but it probably is true also that if he well. If replaced, but so were otherwise he wouldn’t play as he wears out he must be must the model boys.” Mr. John J. have to still from the school and the West mines, but Mr. McGraw afflicted gay who stole picket showed up in the work. He said McGraw’s young men live by a regime adapted New England boarding Virginia u sed | he peonare with particularly character lines at wrong towns for him gray before hi lecorum camels of the Coney Island and they made and so he demanded later most of. ; time ( even before baseball on his eams. Decorum is What he has I know of only Tilden, who more one great tennis player, relaxes in Ana followers of a seldom or never opular diversions. among game de- other, I know to be a tee- manding greater finesse than. any can't mention one that I to say, all this is deplorable and rht-minded citizen I view it, not ith alarm NG a ie al F ges at Point Barrow, Alaska. Weather this fashion, no mat- waiting to make Barrow by Sea. data that came out in covered inv the important in the life Post in ter how carefully each year reports, was about as of a daily forecaster as last week's the selling career of a newsboy. For years there has been pressure on the establish a radio station at There is a trading post there, mission, a school of the Bureau of Education, which after the uplift of the Alaskan natives, There are perhaps at the high tide of pop- ulation 15 and natives, Never- theless, the pressure was heavy for the sta- tion, It might have later, but last obtained a Government to Point Barrow. «a Presbyterian United States looks whites 250 been established sooner or June Private Richard Heyser furlough, borrowed a_ portable from the Signal Corps at Seward, where he was then stationed, and flew from that town to Point Barrow, searching for Wilkins, the explorer, who subsequently flew Polar Sea, but who at the reported lost in the Alaskan radio set across the moment wilds. In something like 54 hours after the plane with Heyser and some movie camera- men looking for Wilkins, set out from Sew- aid, the Signal Corps private had set up his instrument at Barrow and notified the world the explorer was safe, It was a dem- onstration that went home, Maj. Gen, Gibbs, chief signal officer of the Army, who knows his Alaska well, determined to establish a permanent station at the Point. It will ac- cept commercial business and probably won't cost the Government a cent. When the Weather Bureau heard what was to be done it searched around for an observer. It didn’t need a trained metevcrolo- gist. A few facts are required. It doesn’t take a scientist to read a barometer, a ther- nometer, a wind gauge, or tell whether it is raining or snowing or \is clear. Mrs. Heyser was glad to take the job. In a few menths when winter sweeps down upon the United States the country will learn whether or no daily observations on the Polar Sea are important in forecasting what’s coming off in this country, In the meantime the meteorologists are keenly interested, not that they wish to minimize the efforts of polar explorers, but because they feel that a science such as theirs attempts to be, can not arrive at accurate or trustworthy conclusions on data that is months old or that covers possibly only a very short period of time. was SUNDAY, 9) a de SEPTEMBER 1928 UU UA Tales TTDITTTOAYEGUNPEE PUA THAT neente THA HULL MLE MARTTI AGL LAMCOM GU LT ML Rea of Hirsvanausnavtaictavtaninatist j | wiht | Dogs | The Nameless D og That Caused a War. . ; r nyt ; ; ’ ; ‘ Hi tia ’ ' ' ' the Wie ' wile iT UUM PLP PREP eLGT CAL Re IS name is forgot- ten, and even if it were known probably I could not spell it, to say nothing of pro- nouncing it. For he was Gaelic, and the an- cient Gaelic names of animals, and of hu- mans alike, are hard to turn into modern English. Such as he was, though, he started a war, and he did much to change the trend of Scottish history. He is known only as “the favorite hound of King Crathlint,’’ a Scotch monarch who reigned some time in the eighth century. The Picts and the Scots could not live to gether in Scotland or anywhere else. Soon or late one of the two uncongenial races must be driven from the land. The Scots represented the mod ern and = progressive element, and the Picts Dy ((( ' Sea still clung to their an- cient barbarian = cu: toms. For example, the Picts are said to -have tattooed their and to have worn few clot tatoo designs. Wherefore after killing some richly tat tle, would skin the vik brightly colored hide mad: Says the old saga: “A painted coat King Vort Which from a naked Pict h You can under the Picts, esty or ward bodie 3. stand that had few indeed about anyth national honor or took what they could they could steal. A great deer Crathlint, and Picts as well as the king It was a hunt of the Pict dogs was that of the Scottish bri The Scottish hounds mode OUR CONTINUED FROM PAGE hess have been such ‘ amp a and service that they re kind for With the practically all of the planting on the exception of died or have been rey last peinted survivor is attractive fingered, silver backe dance on graceful bows, th: Under present day and: pavements are con moisture limited, intendent of trees and quantity of for the tree is } the city does not to satisfy the silver its brittle provide nN maple wood easily dama storms, add so much care that the 23,000 silv: streets cost as much for 75,000 as hardwood economy, Mr. Lanham, who keeps budget in feels be replaced hv In this age the tree order to st his needs, that the silver mapl eventually hardwoods when individuality the public is taking more interes individuality of these tree make Washington a safer health ag place zens are planted asking and what trees are now: being why these varieties have heen selected. that the community They learn in answer to questions work of these green citizens, the requires that they in all winds and weather. They are that the trees must be structurally not break with the shall have the doctors, serve informed strong and that capacity to decay disease and the attacks of insec and heavy winds, they and that they shall not require too much care. So far those which have passed the highest grade in muster before Mr. Lanham are the American elm, American pin oaks, sugar maples Sycamores which stand many hardships are still planted in business sections and which grow tall and put out but short branches are used on narrow streets. When a veteran falls in the ranks of trees not usu- ally planted now, as in the case of the flower- ing horse chestnut on Thirleenth street, a recruit of like kind is put in its place. Dur- ing the last year 98 vacancies of many varie- ties have been filled, The sturdy oak family which is associated with forests as a slow well represented on Washington the red oaks and pin oaks. the tree superintendent,! they grow more rapidly than the hardwood maples and are unusually popular on the streets. Their shade value, strength, immunity from insect attacks and their lack of trimming needs are points in their favor. Their beautiful foliage in’ summer and rich coloring in fall add to their elegant usefulness. It is fortunate that in Washington, where there are such wide streets to be shaded, the graceful elm answers the requirements imposed by the tree censor. It is quite customary for a physician to prescribe life in the open air for his patients. Certainly trees invite and encourage such a health measure which is a foe to many mala- dies. Irrespective of the half million trees in the parks in and about Washington those along the curb contribute more and more to the health of people as they know how to re- ceive the most from them. It is said that sentiment fills more than three-fourths of the interest of most lives. Since the beginning of civilization the sentimental interest in trees has been so strong that mortals have been influenced by them. “The groves were God’s first temples” was the poet’s expression of an ancient idea. lindens, red oaks, and Norway maples. ginkoes usually grower is streets by According to ARBOREAL escort power and in that the Picts them coursing begged their lo give some of these rs in order that they might breed in tuture. King Crathlint consented, and ““‘master of the leash” (chief a dozen or more The favorite much better the the ve irom dis- mon- here still recognize trees on the human ement to uplifting credit with harmony It is them CeS Inada large depression both mental Among the Greeks led aS possessing a the mind. Other trees a hecome ymbols of char- a hallmark nted by was cone regarded as: flowering locust pla eekers (>) the West terature which ‘ld have been attri- gards the story as ‘Tashington he can not Morse, the much of his inventor of king his owt time thin and perhaps improving at ander the old elm tree Pennsyvl- Willard shared the and front of the old ame realist f the iat green shelter eenth street probably city in its veneration When the had Fourteenth publie regret, for it whole tres Was removed after its roots been in- the widening of street Vas general was the few trees right on the real planted in the business section that had a In the city the parks, limits, however, generally in subjects in which Aside fame that are there are many genuine interest those in the city hall of they the public takes a from historical because were planted by there are their One is planted by Botanic from the Vale of planted Presidents and other statesmen, trees which are interesting because of own unique place in their own world. the Oriental Thaddeus with plane or sycamore Gardens Cashmere. Its same supply of is dead, but these two being the sycamore trees in that border the main walk between Peace Monument and the Capitol. Stevens in the seed relative, from the seeds in Lincoln Park, shared the renitors of all the other trees honor of pro- the city, inelnding those These sycamores furnish seeds each year for the Government nursery in its work of ‘aising new The Chinese oak in the Gardens, planted by Amos Cum- mings, of New York, in 1886, with seeds pre- sented by Charles A. Dana, the publisher, from the grave of Confucius; always com- mands interest. The Lebanon cedars in the same garden, planted by Senator Hoar and Senator. Evarts with seeds from the Holy Land, are said to be true to their type of Scripture time. The worthy North Carolina poplar tree not so far away is the mother-in- law tree because of its parentage to more than 80,000 North Carolina poplars in many States of the Union. The Acacia, known as the Masonic tree because of its association with Freemasonry, was grown from a sprig taken from the Mason’s wreath on President Garfield’s bier. The willows along the river owe their an- cestry to no less distinguished a character than the willow which grew by the tomb of Napoleon at St. Helena. Commodore Porter, who represented the United States Govern- ment at the ceremony when the body of Na- poleon was transferred to the Invalides in Paris, brought the young tree to Washington and planted it on the ground where the War College now stands. When its roots injured a well and it was finally taken down slips from it were planted along the river front. trees, Botanic MA eC —e é HALT MAL AMRIT ALA LLODAL LIAL L GALORE MARA ERRPROT Da RG) petite ai wit mw (Tt er m pore “" err ren renter ¥ : uw : ie ‘Albert Payson | Terhune . teeyere reregen — MTA indi j Word of the loss was HAMA! AYA A blab lili siadathtiatt Vth] itil (i HTT HU TL H | arch’s favorite hound. carried far and near, If the hunt had been @ ‘“‘vood will gesture’ to bring the two races closer together, this theft instantly undid any such effect. The Scots were furious at the disgraceful behavior of their recent guests and at their sovereign’s loss of his loved hound. I am going to copy, verbatim, from Holmshed’s ‘History of Scotland,” written in 1586, to de- scribe the mixup that followed: “The master of the leash, being Informed thereof, pursued after them that had stolen that dog: thinking indeed to take him from them. tut these Picts were not willing to part with him. “Fell an altercation. chanced to through, At the end of it they strike the master of the leash, with their horse spears; so that he died presently. Whereupon, noise and cry being raised by his servants, divers of the Scots as they were returning home from the hunting came back, ‘Falling upon the Picts, to revenge the death of their fellow, there ensued a shrewd bickering betwixt them: so that of the Scots there died threes gentlemen besides a great number of the commons: not one of them understanding, until all was done, what the matter meant. “Of the Picts there were slain. And this score about an hundred circumstance led to the bloody war betwixt these two nations.”’ The ‘‘bloody war’’—or series of wars—led to the wiping out of the Pictish power in Scotland, and to the destroying of the Picts themselves, aS a nation. Within a few years the horde of Picts was dispersed; ruled supreme in the country had ousted their barbarian ever, savagery had yielded civilization, And nameless dog had started the fighting. He had been the cause of the clash which so long had been inevitable. Nowadays, in rural communities, more feuds and squab- bles are started because of some dog than from almost all other provocations put to- gether That is human nature, perhaps. It certainly was human nature to fight over a dog-dispute, as far back as the days when the favorite hound of King Crathlint of Scote land changed the history of his master’s coun- try epi perhaps of all Great Britain. Though this hound seems to have done lit- tle wants of chronicling, except to be the chum of a monarch and to have been stolen by that monarch’s guests, yet the mighty re- r the chumship and of the theft entitle a place in our series. (Copyright, 1928.) once-dangerous and the Scots whence they enemies. AS place to a better one HMM LLL AIDS TO HEALTH Washington jis noted for its rows of trees of the same variety along the entire length of streets. It is that said there are more lindens on Massachusetts avenue than in Berlin’s famous street Unter den Linden. If starts but a one short distance from the Union Station and goes east he travels three miles under the lindens, or if he starts on Massachusetts avenue at the intersection of New Jersey avenue he may journey several more miles under the same variety of broad green leaves. Though Washington has such a forest true that not a tree sickens or dies without re- attention from the depart- ‘lifford Lanham’s direction. From the time the gathered from id trees on through their planting and the new trees grow, thrive or die, they are cared for by the tree department. fter Ci ordered a street en bashed the removal of its shade, forester, who prefers to plant a tree rather than remove one, sees that the whole- carried out with safety From his study as to the causes of the death of trees of the city last year he reports only 44 were killed by storm and three by insects. The toll of death by escaping illuminating of all, as 128 trees died Automobiles destroyed °0. salt from ice cream wagons killed 19, while 81 died. from abnormal moisture and 24 from drought. It is consoling to those who deplore the fact that 1,620 trees were removed in the city last year to learn that the number planted was so great that there are now near- ly 1,500 more trees in Washington than there were this time last year. When Mr. Lan- ham was asked if he believed in trees in the business section he replied that he did. In his opinion they not only make the public more comfortable but they induce patrons to use the shady streets and so aid business. It is probably a matter of information to many people that the reason trees are missing from some blocks in the business section is be- cause the streets have been widened until the tree line strikes the underground vaults beneath the sidewalks. These vaults with their street openings allow the business houses to get in their coal or merchandise from the street, If each of a hundred persons asked to place a value on the trees in front of their houses it is probable that there would be a great variety of estimates, The economic yalue of a street tree has, however, been established as ranging from $100 to $500. In Massachu- setts the State penalty for tree destruction ranges from $5 to $150. In New York Statea penalty as high as $500 has been imposed for the destruction of each tree in a row. The appraisal value of $100 is considered fair in Springfield, Mass., and at Ann Arbor, Mich., where Prof. Filbert Roth, a well known forester, arrived at his conclusion after much calculation as to actual cost. At this rate Washington’s 500 miles of curb trees are worth $10,656,000 irrespective of their value as health agents which is so far-reaching as to be beyond calculation. The people of Washington are proud of their beautiful trees and their shaded streets which have become famous all over the world. They are appreciating more and more their usefulness in making Washington a healthful place to live. They deplore the loss of every tree which falls before Progress, the stalwart woodman with his ax who has hewn his broad paths through the city reser cleans of who’s who among his victims, within its borders it is is removed or ceiving individual ment under Mr. ¢ seeds are has widened. the city sale destruction is to pedestrians. from gases was heaviest from that asphyxiation cause, Water

Page 69

—_—_——— Serrangating and Burke were seated in a cor- ner of the ship’s smoking room. Flattery, the Olympic Mountains and Van- couver Island had been left astern and out of sight, and the General Sherman was plow- ing steadily through the Pacific Ocean ward Yokohama. They were about to go down to dinner when a message brought by steward inviting him in his suite, Capt. Robert Harkins, who had known the dangers of both sail and steam on the vast stretch of water that lies between the Ameri- can continent and the Orient, had never ceased to wonder that men were willing to trust themselves to the winds and fogs above the Pacific, in craft the stoutest of which look far too frail for the tasks which their power- ful motors drove them to perform. He was a sturdy and ruddy-faced man, a little past middle life, gray-halred and smooth-shaven., Greeting them at the door he said: “It’s kind of you gentlemen to come up and keep me company at dinner this evening. I can’t go down to the dining room, for we're running into a heavy fog—-very common, they are, on the North Pacific—and I’ve got to stick fairly close to the bridge.”’ They returned his greeting and thanked him for his invitation. Cape to- the captain’s Chinese them to have dinner with “I’m thinking you’ll be more comfortable aboard ship tonight than if you had to fly through this weather,’ said the captain, with an inquiring smile. “Undoubtedly,” responded Reading, “but if we were in the air tonight we might not have to fly through this fog. The atmosphere may be clear 2 or 3 miles above it.’’ “That’s true. I hadn’t thought of that. In this job I’m too busy thinking of what’s down on the water—and that’s often enough given me plenty to worry about.” Captain Tells of Strange Sound. They were smoking after dinner, and con- versing between blasts of the fog horn, when the captain returned from a visit of inspection on the bridge. “Capt. Harkins, will you tell me whether you were correctly quoted, after your last trip eastward, when the newspapers reported your having heard the sound of airplane motors south of the Aleutian Islands?”’ asked Reading. ‘Yes, reasonably so,”’ replied Harkins, “‘but I have thought since that perhaps what I heard was a trick of the wind—although I re- member, too, that there wasn’t much of any- thing but fog that night. The sea was not rough.” He slowly rubbed a slightly, rheumatic knee, and continued: “It was so foggy that we were sailing by dead reckoning, and none of us saw anything, but most of the midnight watch heard the same thing I did. I was on the bridge with my navigating officer, and he heard it. “The sound—and for a little while it sounded strong enough to be two or three air- plane motors—was first heard off port, and later it didn’t seem more than 1,000 feet or so above us, and moving eastward. But we never saw anything of a.plane, nor did we hear by radio that any one else had seen one. It was strange.” “You haven’t heard of the Russians operat- ing an airplane base on the Kamchatka Peninsula?” asked Reading. “No;, that I haven’t. They might be, for all I know, but I’ve never heard of any ship on the northern route sighting a plane. “And,” the captain added, “what would a Russian*plane be doing more than a thousand miles east of the southern tip of Kamchatka Peninsula?” — “I’m sure I don’t know,” responded Read- ing. “It’s a strange circumstance. Although planes have been flown across the Pacific via the Hawaiian and Midway Islands, there has been no public attempt to fly nonstop over this route. The only aviators I know of who flew along the Aleutians and Kamchatka ROR TT ge wR NERS iol 4 $= Pa a : Ma ¥ Pe ie by > ‘a i oa 7 n . aa Is aa fee’ att ye, By ‘SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Hhatith j mein tebe tag bh ge? ee u 23, 1928. nin ' itt} ; ' ee Bins Air Service, back in 1924.” “The sea has always been full of strange mystery,” observed Capt. Harkins, “and now that men are beginning to fly the ocean, I suppose there'll be more than ever.” * * ~ > ATER that night Reading and Burke were discussing what the captain had told them, and speculating on its implications. The detective was speaking. “Cape Lopatka, the southernmost tip of the Kamchatka Peninsula, which is practically the outpost of southeastern Asia, would be an excellent strategic spot for a Russian air base, either from a political and military or a commercial point of view.”’ “But why the secret flying— supposing the captain and his midnight watch really did hear airplane motors?’’ queried Burke. “If they have really established an important base there, out-of-the-way as it is, it must soon be found out.” ‘“‘Kamchatka, too,” resumed the detective, “‘might be used as a fuel station for airplanes engaged in smuggling, from either Siberia or the Orient to the United States or Canada.”’ “Jim, do you think rv” “We can’t do much thinking about it yet. There’s too little to goon. For the present we'll have to content ourselves with guessing about possibilities — and our friend, Chen Yung, a man of large operations and a larger imagination. “We'll probably have more to go on concerning Chen after we've talked with those who reported his whereabouts to Washington.”’ “Our heathen friend has been on the loose for a couple of months now—plenty of time for him to have started some- thing new,” remarked Dan. “IT haven't the slightest doubt that he has. He is not oversupplled with Chinese calm and pro- crastination. He is one of the new China- men that have appeared in this generation. Most of them, I think—followers of the late Sun Yat Sen—are honestly working for a modern re-civilized China. But Chen is working for himself, and probably for an- other movement in .the world that didn’t originate in China, Had Suspicious Companions, “Let me tell you something about Chen that I haven't had occasion.to tell you before Some time ago, when he was still in prison, I stopped briefly at Berlin on my way to Mos- cow in the matter of the plot against the Panama Canal. [ heard about him both at the Tempelhof aud the Hodinka airdromes. He spent some time at both places, you know, before he began his smuggling opera- tions over the Mexican border. “In Berlin he was more than once seen with representatives of the Soviet govern. ment working between Moscow and the Ger- man capital. He was especially interesied in the large planes that Germans—I don't say the German government, but German bDuild- ers, were making in other countries, irclud- ing Soviet Russia, “Probably no one, except Russian authori- ties and a few Germans, know to what ex- tent planes of advanced size have been built in out-of-the-way places in the vastness of Fiussia and Siberia, “In Moscow Chen was seen with Chinese, as well as with Russian communists. When he left Moscow it was by way of Siberia and Manchuria, passing through Harbin and Mukden, where he has been seen recently. “Our State Department,’”’ continued Read- ing, “is not supposed to have secret agents abroad, but a lot of information comes to Washington from our various embassies, especially since communist propaganda be- came active the world over. And Washing- ton, you may have noticed in the news, has been keenly interested in Moscow's opera- tions in China.” Fog continued to hang thickly over the North Pacific during most of the voyage to Japan. Reading spent much of the time with maps of the Orient. Burke restlessly tried to design a new combat plane, but made lit- tle progress with it. He was too eager for possible adventure in strange lands. Dan, like most Californians, knew of the Orient mostly through what he had read, and what he had seen of Japanese and Chinese servants, laborers and shopkeepers. He had never been in the Far East, and looked for- ward almost with the eagerness of an out- bound missionary or a school teacher on a touring vacation. He wanted especially to see Japan, Corea and China from the air. “You will find the air a bit fresher sight- see:..3 the Orient; more cy ‘.lly China, from an airplane,’ said Reading, who knew his way about in the East, “but you will find it more amus 7; and interesting on the ground.” They landed at Yokohama and found that the American Embassy. at Tokyo, nearby, had made arrangements for reception of Burke’s plane as a consignment to the military air- drome. Da. foll ved it there and. superin- tended its re. -:ambly, while Readinz, accom- pan’ed by Maj. Harry Atkinson, the American air attache, who had met them at the dock, went first to the Hotel Imperial, and then to the embassy. “Ordinarily,” the: ambassador said to Read- ing, “we would not receive such hearty co- operation from the Japanese war office. They . don’t like any foreign planes flying over or near their fortified areas. When Erik Nelson offered them blueprints of the aerial invaders it softened them ne a bit, but they are still suspicious. “It happens that their own agents have See eho ese a oe | anlage” yep *. 4 oy 36 It’s not @ secret now that they objected at first to our round- . the-world fliers landing on Japanese soil. Ee gL mt Sm MY es ce tacit cute eaimic ate Ao Me ect ike are eet ete hil eit i neha hai uo ln ILA ARITA atisfied that he is w the rking in the Orient for Russian government: they want him caugit, and are willing to work with any one engaged in trailing Rut if it will not be necessary to take back to San Quentin. him they catch him first him “Ordinarily. too. the Man Tso-Lin, fighting C hurian war lord, so-called, Chang much, but he ji in China, wouldn't help us Ommunist influence that Chen is agent Moscow against Chen will be minus more than the discarded if Chang's outfit get They do those and knows a dangerous him. queue he ; hold of him. litiously out here.” Chen Flew Out of Mukden. Yung,”’ operating for things expe: “Chen “hasn't been seen lately ambassador, at Mukden, which is one of the operating bases of Chang T Our American consul there says he got out of Mukden by airplane only one Chang’s men when he “Have you had a description of his plane?” asked Reading. continued the so-Lin. jump ahead of was discovered there.” from believes it’s “A general description which comes the American consul. At least he the one. A Chinese member of his staff, has been an airplane mechanic, saw a strange plane in a field, which was not an airdrome, on the outskirts of the city. amphibian, who It was a large wingspread of over 100 feet, of an all-metal type which Germans are said to Tchita, Siberia, with a be building near in eastern for the Russians. “This Chinese saw a man of Chen Yung’s description get into the plane with two Rus- sians and fly off toward Manchoulli, near the Siberian-Manchurian frontier, which is only about 400 miles from the Soviet air base at Tchita.”’ Happy over getting his plane made ready for flight, Burke met Reading at the hotel late in the afternoon. “Well, Jim, is the plot thickening any?” asked Dan. “On the clear.’’ The flying detective looked up maps. “Dan I am about convinced that the agile Chen has been operating a secret airplane sei ..c2 between Russia and the United States, probably across Manchuria via Harbin to Viadivostok, and from there over the Gulf of Tartary, Sakhalin Island, the Sea of Okhotsk, Kamchatka, and south of the Aleutian Is- lands, to some point in the vicinity of Se- attle. “Washington knows that dozens of Com- munist agents have been getting into the United States through the Northwest, but hasn’t been.able to find out how. All kinds of steamers have been watched, and the Cana- dian. border, but not one agent has been caught. I think our friend Chen could tell. “He has gone in for bigger game than the smuggling of coolies and dope. It will be a difficult job to hunt down Chen and his air fleet, and I think that now it will depend mainly on whether your plane is better than the one or ones he is using.” “IT don’t know how good their stuff is, but mine is ready for action, Jim.’’ The telephone rang. It was Capt. Atkinson. His voice was tense with suppressed excitement, ‘“‘We have just got word from the war office that one of their seaplanes, patrolling the Sea of Japan, near the international boundary, sighted a large and strange amphibian, evi- dently bound eastward from Vladivostok. “As the stranger cut across the Japanese waters the seaplane tried to overhaul it, but failed: The plane disappeared, flying in the direction of Kamchatka.” “Have you any information as to her prob- able speed?” asked Reading. “Not: exactly, of course, but the Japs re- ported by radio that it seemed to be doing better than 120 miles an hour.” “Thank you, captain. ‘Will you inform the war office eek we peut go va eet as soon contrary, I think it begins to from his steamship. Aye! tlh eM WU HR oe iba gai ate ing ae ml JOHN AMES iy tt bi I a ee {Ube eat abe Rape be i} Stites ttt Bits besteagetss Peteh tas A Ee aL SL hd aad fe mA eis rn iran Tig He got out of Mukden only one jump ahead of Chang’s men, as we can get to the air- drome and take off?” “Right! It'll be done immediately. And I'll have the hotel for yon In a few min- utes.’’ Reading turned to Burke and relayed the air at- tache’s report. Dan had heard the detective’s re- sponse, and was already preparing to leave, “It looks as if we won’t see much of the Orient this trip,”’ he observed. a fast motor car at Rightabout Face For Fliers. about it, anxious to after the long loaf on the He was now to retrace its path, or at least part of it, at seven times the speed of the fastest transpacifiec ship. “We can cruise at close to 140 miles an and let her out to better than 150 if we said Burke, ‘‘and make it nonstop Flattery in less than 36 hours. lIf the bird we're chasing isn’t doing much bet- ter than 120, and has to stop at Kamchatka, we'll overhaul her. Let’s travel!” But he seemed happy ret into action hour, have to,’ ae (ape The runway at the airdrome proved bare- ly long enough for the takeoff with a load of gasoline and oil sufficient for flight across the north Pacific. Reading had been a bit apprehensive about the smallness of the field for so large a plane—its wing spread from tip to tip of the single plane was 120 feet— but Dan’s ship lifted gallantly, and they were off for the long pursuit race, The weather had been fairly clear, with a 15-mile following wind. Most of the way en route to Kamchatka they had been within sight of the straggling Kuril Islands. The start had been made just before sunset. Dawn was now breaking, and there would be light enough at Cape Lopatka to observe any signs of airdrome activity. The motors were work- ing beautifully, Bright morning sunlight, not common in this latitude, revealed the southern tip of the Kamchatka Peninsula. Reading, who had been relieving Burke at the controls, now turned them back to his friend and devoted himself to observation. They were flying at an altitude of twelve hundred feet. Reading directed Burke to fly five hundred feet lower. On the shore the detective soon spotted what was evidently an emergency landing field. There was a hangar, and a hut beside it, but no sign of life. Apparently, if the pur- sued plane had stopped there, it was only to take advantage of a lonely cache of fuel and oil, and hop off again. There was nothing to do but continue east- ward, and pray, in this ordinarily foggy alti- tude, for a maximum of reasonably clear weather. Even under bright skies the chance ur. passing the other plane, if it were still in flight, was enormous, particularly between Cape Lopatka and the Aleutian Islands, and over the vast waste of the ocean between the islands and the North American coast, Reading’s main hope was to arrive off the southern end of Vancouver Island at approxi- mateiy the same time as the plane which he believed carried Chen Yung and a party of Russian Communists. At best, it was a slim hope, he reflected. If their plane landed first it would be difficult to find its hidden airport before it could take off on the return trip to Vladivostok. Heavy fog was encountered south of the Aleutians. Burke finally climbed above it. Flying lower as the heavy mist cleared after sunrise of the second morning, south of the Gulf of Alaska, they cruised along in a bumpy wind for more than eight hundred miles. Both Reading and Burke were feeling the strain of the long chase, but were now cheered by the sight of an occasional steamer. They had been flying the greater part of the distance thus far covered considerably north of the Oriental Mail steamer lane, but were now in its path. Reading found, late in the morning, that he was able to communicate by radio with steamships, but got no news of the plane he was searching for. Before leaving Tokyo he had instructed the American Embassy to forward to Washington a request that a strong patrol of scout sea- planes be dispatched to the vicinity of the entrance’ to Puget Sound. He began to won- _ der now whether the Russian plane. had - shown up off Cape Flattery and escaped the patrol or been captured. Shortly before noon layed to him a message from Seattle report- ing that a squadron of naval seaplanes were patroling the coast. If the Russian plane were sighted in fairly clear weather it was doomed to almost cer- tain capture, for it could not turn back with depleted fuel tanks, and must eventually be forced down. a mail steamer re- Early in the afternoon Reading and Burke caught sight of the Olympic Mountains. The long whether it failed or succeeded, was nearly,over chase, See Speck on Cloud. dé ad altitude Suddenly, ahead slightly saw a and at a theirs, a white fleecy cloud. It patrol planes, He indi- without waiting for in- opened wide his motor, increasing the speed of the plane to more than 150 miles an hour. than against one of the higher Reading dark spot might be cated it to Dan, structions, who, Fortunately, and clear Visibility would he way to the coast. minutes a radio Message came flight leader of the patrol, the sky was blue except for a few be excellent all t In five through from the not yet visible: “‘We have sighted a strange plane flying toward Puget Sound, but don't know yet whether it is yours or the other fellow’s.” Reading's reply was: ‘‘We have It is the plane we are pursuing. Don’t let it get away.” In hardly more than ten minutes more of flying Reading and Burke caught sight of the patrol, a score of planes strung out several miles apart. Ahead, the detective saw the single plane ahead veer toward.the north. It was trying to escape from the trap which evi- dently its crew now saw. Burke had ‘‘given her the gun’”’ three motors had in them, was gaining rapidly. northernmost plane of turned out to ‘the north, plane veered slightly former path, Chen Yung, seeing that either flight or fight was now useless, brought his plane down conveniently in Seattle Harbor, where Read- ing and Burke landed a few minutes Jater to find Chen surrounded by the naval patrol, He smiled wearily but blandly when he, Kai Ling and three Russians were hand- cuffed and taken ashore. All were almost ex- hausted and made no struggle. *‘Eagle-hunting will be tame business after this job,’’ remarked Burke, (Copyright, 1928.) A Real Lady. A taxicab driver charged with using vio- lent language protested that the complainant, a woman, was “no lidy.”’ “Indeed,” said the magistrate, ‘“‘wonder if you know a lady when you see one.’”’ “Of course I do,” answered the driver in- dignantly. ‘‘Why, only the other day I saw one, she gave me a pound note for a shillin’ fare and walked away. ‘Ere, mum,’ I says, ‘what about yer change?’ ‘Don’t be a blinkin’ . Old fool,’ says she; ‘keep it an’ get drunk enough to kiss yer mother-in-law.’ “Now.” he ended, triumphantly, ‘‘that’s what I calls a real lidy.’’——Montreal Star. Wise Birds. A certain fancier was about to send out lazy clouds. seen it. for all the and saw that he Farther ahead, the the naval patrol and the trapped south again to its ‘ some carrier pigeons when he was approached by a passerby, who remarked: “Excuse me, but how far do your pigeons fly as a rule?’ “Oh, thousands of miles sometimes,” ree plied the man. “And don’t any of them ever get lost?”’ asked the stranger. ‘“‘Well,” replied the man, “‘you see, I used to lose one now and then, but I’ve done away ‘with that now. I’ve had ’em crossed with parrots, so that. when they get lost they can ask the road home.’’—Philadelphia Bulletin. Then He Knew. A bishop, famous for his absentminded- ness, once met an old friend in the street and stopped to talk with him. When about te separate the bishop’s face suddenly assumed a puzzled expression. “Tom,” he said, “when we met was I ge ing up or down the street?” “Down,” replied Tom. The bishop’s face cleared. “It’s all right, then. I had been meen: 1 bags Sntigeha dat s Weekly. SNE a “ a ~*~ ~ ty ee 7 8 Loe i * es a nal Hs a : 4 q0) “<4 wary b dee wae Ar * 7 ao eee

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‘*, — THE WASHINGTON TAMA UA HWE CHOP TERE HP MNT A DiaQsUicgganverrennenrrasvonnaeinisitertit PCO Ce ys UU ML A Lhe ii Aan AAI i ARPA LLL LLL LL i) iH Hit) iid! Iii m i A AULA A A = Prat Tt ta hit it! F FTA HUAHTARETONTOTEDRS HAGE PO TTEAATAPAU ETT} Tee HL MMM ELL uit ee PTAA AUTOHRANTHTA a wi whee es, of he: “rite seeps ee + - 43 tied toe wetehe bomb +. estcesesaesse ay =* ponennyontensdan Mant MM i wbeinidian| venient MEET THE MISSES! » 23, POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER NM Be la Mii se a ah ta 1928. Witty 1} Hil) ; | ’ iil } ; my oy tt pass AA + lg GA ob ' iii ivvvoriust bernard tain ls Jt Abad ht tt Petree gob disags aiss-4 3:5 ted ~ ; inaiiitiniinn re TTT S Ss PEERS Sa TI 11 nhl | : if i if Bsebsesde- arate s i FataNveeaaaDNTNRERNATAEEEDETHHadnutinarteFauyRataonrageddiinpittitmerginittrrniaN Tia Wie wee UA MULL LLL UAL LER PRL LEE SET TE By JACK WILHELM \ utili! Hil {i : Matt ly Brit igo Scot ae emake ts ea witijidh ts ; Ota rneNena EAE iti iy CLUE ELLE I TIURUIILN mn sic m mr rt ern me sa ai in i ‘ania MC EN Mandan sie wea ANN LUNA itt star seta NMA) Li A OH COUNT! YOU'LL ADORE AMERICA, THE ROC . trving The maid standing helpless—still shriek- @ ing “Shut that window'”’ 1 draft——’"’ indecisions Uw hen he roared “Making Rushing to the hall. he dashed hack with A hang! Some one pounding on the door large rug. Have these half soled,”’ : Motherhood cy Oy Fdgor A. Gvest Sad = ate And do you think your baby fair? So do the mothers everywhere. And do you feel it when she cries And sing those gentle lullabies, And fashion frocks for her to wear? So do‘the mothers everywhere. And feel her brow and smooth her hair? So do the mothers everywhere. Oh, like you in your love and care Are all the mothers everywhere. These lovely dreams, these hurts you dread, These hours of watching by a bed, And all the burdens that you bear Belong to mothers everywhere. wy rll Do you see dreams above her there ? So do the mothers everywhere. Do you slip in at night to see If she’s as snug as she should be WARREN HiT i} i Rokhara .’ flune not that! That lielen’s “No, no, Iznoring rood excited protest, he on the rug. Still one flame, Beating it umbrella snatched from the corner. The room smoke-clouded. The acrid odor of burnt wool and feathers. “Hold on—don’t do that!’’ Katie rushing thin with an up with a pan of water. Trying to stop her, Warren got the full splash! “What d’you think you’re doing?” ploded. ‘‘I had it all out,’’ shaking the water from his dripping robe “Oh, my Bokhara rug! before it's he ex Get it off qnick burnt! “Tl’m takin’ no chances. Want to set the whole house on fire?” The last flame smothered, he. dragged off both rugs, exposing the blackened bed. “Now, how’d this start?” glowering at the terrified Katie. “I—I[ don’t know, sir,’’ her pink kimono. “Her cigarettes!” quivered KNEW this would happen.”’ “Tl wasn’t smoking!” her defiance restored by Helen’s intervention. “I was just fallin’ asleep when I seen the fire shootin’ up si “Spontaneous combustion, eh?” scoffed Warren, lifting the smoldering mattress. “‘Let’s see where it started. This side got the worst What’s this?” On the floor the charred remnants of a magazine—and a cigarette holder! Still with the blackened butt! ‘‘Weren’t smoking, eh?’’ he snorted. ‘‘Fell asleep with a cigarette? Of all the fathead stunts—don’t you know that’s dangerous? Wake up some fine morning and find your- self charcoal! Hello!” A thin smoke spiral from the half-burnt pillow. Again wielding the umbrella—a cloud of feathers ‘Dear, don’t—don’t!” brushing them from her hair. “‘All over everything Again the rugs thrown on—the smoldering spark extinguished. “Seat!’’ as Pussy Purr-Mew, feathers, sniffed about. singed.”’ “Tt’s ruined!”” Helen wailing over a scorch- ed spot in her precious Bokhara. “Now can the lamentations! Darn lucky I squelched the fire so quick.” ‘You see what you’ve done!” Helen whirl- ed on the’ dishleveled maid. “All this dam- age and mess—because you had to smoke!” “You never said I wasn’t to smoke.in my room!” thrusting bare, bulbous feet inie high-heeled slippers. wrapping tighter Helen, last bristling ‘Get your whiskers _ “I knew it wouldn’t do any good, mai aa . __eaactly as you pleas,” recklessly abandoning wih . ¢ ay . : Lee G ty thy" eBay eae 3, ee « ey. Aah: ages ce ¥ mi rps " ‘ * he } ao Me eae Ses ee) x > ol ia ae. ; othe ? RSS te we: te : Sites % ie. a oe “ 7 lik iw 203 as ry Seti? al pe a, abs N ia A akge 4 ore ed in a : 7. ees RO a er ners ne gt dok a ihe a eae a: Dae E ae e pf of "" , = sa ae ee a!) Pa. ree ee : Th, her propitiating policy. “You never pay slighte attention “Here She , don’t argue with her. She's fired! checks out in the morning.”’ “Is that so?” hands-on-hips belligerence, “You gotta give me two weeks’ notice. “T’ll give you two weeks’ wages—and yeu get out by nine o’clock,” grimly. “If you want to smoke in bed you don’t do it here.’’ “Suits me all right,” next month anyway. o tickled with this plac in’ around impudently. “I wag Think I was e? Her always snoop- the kitchen—countin’ up thing in the icebox, Afraid I’d———" “That thundered Warren. paying two weeks, quittin’ every- ‘Ss enough’ “*T’'m I don’t have to give you a darn cent—not after this per- formance. What’s more, I won’t—if you hand out any back talk! Now you’d better do some speedy packing—I said by 9 o’clock and J mean it.”’ vou for hut “Dear, I never snooped around!” lo maintain a dignified silence. ‘I dared go near the kitchen—I———”" “What if you did? Don’t have to excuse yourself to her. Come on, guess she won't smoke any more cigarettes tonight.” Sweeping Helen out, after them. “Now you know what I’ve had to put up with!” tremulously, hanging the wet, scorch- ed rug over the hall radiator. “Well, you’re through puttin’ up with that sassy skirt!” stalking back to the bed- room. “‘Should’ve given her the sack long ago.”’ “Why, you said not to! You made me feel it was all my fault. The more freedom I gave her—the more impertinent she got Ks “You don’t know how to manage ’em. Now with the next one—start right! Don’t be so darn apologetic. Lay down the law in the be- ginning—she’ll respect you more, Here, get me some dry pajamas.” “Oh, you’re soaked through! how 5 unable hardly Why dear, “That dumb Dora—I got the whole panful,” — shaking his clinging robe. “Dear, about tomorrow,” jama drawer. opening the pa- take advantage——” “Don’t worry, I'll be in at the finish,” 4 snatching the blue-striped pajamas. “But you’re going to Philadelphia——” “Go Thursday. I'll see this through! ‘Now don’t you horn in on the exit—just leave her to me. I'll show you how to handle her,” stalking to the bathroom. “No more fre cracks from that nervy jane—she’ s in for snappy send-off!” i neo 1928.) Mons + Week—A MIDNIGHT fens ves ee Rea itydias sf i Lee ans oe og oe pot f oP £5 ses ‘3 —_— he banged the door , “TI dread paying her off. You — won’t be here—she’ll be horrid to me. She'll © 1

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ROTOGRAVURE SECTION LS — NF ENTERS THE CHARMED CIRCLE. Miss Grace Divine, of Cincinnati, one of four young American girls who have achieved the goal of all singers and will make their debuts with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company this ~ The Shepherd is her pet, nny. ‘ oe : - 5 TROT Oi a he he - * *.«-* 2 a a) THE WIZARDRY OF NIGHT paints this shim- mering picture of the Lincoln Memorial and its placid mirror pool. Acme Photo. THE U. S. FOUR in the international polo matches. Left to right, W. Averill Harriman, No. 1; Tommy Hitchcock, jr-- No. 2; Malcolm Stevenson, No. 3, and J. Cheever Cowdin, back, in the play that began yesterday at the Meadow, Brook Club. Associated Press Photo. + ton (hi Aaa Mtn hell ae win Baws September 23, 1928, A BIRD’S-EYE VIEW OF SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO, recently devastated by the worst tropical hur- ricane in its history. The little town of Catano is shown across the bay. Henry Miller Service. GONDOLIERON WW LAKE ELSINORE. Miss Joyzelle Joyner introduces the ten-passenger Italian gon- dola to California’s “lovers of water sports and so inaugu- rates a fad that threat- ens to become prev- alent. Underwood & Underwood. MARSDEN J. PERRY, Providence, R. L, financier, owner of the largest Shakespeare col- lection in the United States. Associated Press Photo.

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— ss —_ _——— ma WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. All photos by Harris & Ewing, DOROTHY AND MASTER TOMMY PHILLIPS, JR., children of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas L. Phillips, 6314 Meadow Lane. Chevy Chase, Md. 4% YAY Vi af ~ » y A) HK SAF SSIS, LITTLE BEATRIZ DE RECINOS, daughter of the Minister of Guatemala and Mme. Adrian De Recinos, of 3 Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., enjoys the stone bench in the yard. YW DAVID AND PETER, the charming VIKY Ld young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gail- 4 Vj \ lard, of Pierce Mill Road. \) \Y PE VE A BIT OF EARNEST READING is indulged in in the open by Daisy Gordon Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson, of Chevy Chase, MISS JEAN HIL- DRETH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Hildreth, 4512 Lowell street northwest, finds it a little irksome awaiting a partner at tennis. LITTLE MISS NANCY AND “SIS” ; ALL IS EVIDENTLY WELL with Master William James a hte to Fy THE WIDE-OPEN SPACES appeal, too, to Master Arthur Christie, small son of Mr. Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs: Charles R. Stark, of 3000 Forty- Hee fond the grassy lawn Cea | an Mew Laie: Mi CRE, Of ene ee fourth place northwest.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, SEPTEMBER 23. 1928. ge ts ae) Sa a i $ a - £1 oe . . * . ~ 2 ; : s ‘ > " , = : ~™ Dd oi , > - r . - : . . ; p : P ' ‘ 7 , a ; = , 6 —— ot b . - : , hag ; FP . 4 ‘ s ‘a * ; : ~ - : ‘ . Par ; : » ° e hag 7 « q . 6 " ‘ k 7 _ ” + ~~ \ fe a 4 > * . . ed . . : » » : . + . 7 S. . , y : - ' : ¢ . , . 4 ne - - “| - 2 7 ' : . ' , . ' $ . . * — 7 - a Lf a ‘ - ° ~ ‘ > * ' ' ” : ’ : . 4 : “HIT THAT LINE HARD!” A general view of the members of the 1928 football squad of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis hard at work in preparation for the coming gridiron season, Underwood and Underwood, PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS? “Not so much,” evidently re- plies Mr. Tunney, retired heavy- weight champion, when annoyed recently by a group of French journalists, Associated Press photo, eS "4 4 we, wer : . 4 > , ”# , ~ : : ’ : ; . ; ~~ o ee ‘ “. : Bad z= a 2 es . et) wy t = . a ; L ~~. a > + ee , : Ona, ; : ' . * : ’ * Bane oh yg ey <a aie os Sx . P ‘ ~*. fay TR. (aie - . et A — ~ : : WHEN AN AIR- | ' win sé | ‘ PLANE CRASHES. | hel * 1% | ; Veen Oe Sine: , if JUMP, made at the horse show held during Weedon polo week in England, when a Detroiter plunged ey ba L ! 4 x J slip might mean injury or death to one or more of the participants. hear Rocktor . ! + . ie 4 5.) Henry Miller Service Pilot M. E. Headley | ie +, ae oat a. \ was killed and four | 3 | — i ; passengers seriously injured. Associated Press photo. ae ae — sh «° of BOTH ASSURANCE AND INSURANCE SEEM ESSENTIAL TO THIS LIVE ANOTHER PAIR OF EYES from a Paris, to set off an ON HIS SIXTY- ' attractive beige felt EIGHTH BIRTH- | Kp’ . hat with turned-up DAY, Gen. John J. A " brim, designed by Pershing received four ee . Ehe. foreign decorations eae” a Pr ee released from the et, custody of the State Department and pre- sented by Secretary of War Dwight Davis, at lefc. Underwood and Underwood. W ASHING- MARKMANSHIP TONIANS AT PART OF UNIVER- THE LIDO. In this SITY CURRICULUM group of Venetian frol- iH (] KODAK of this first girls’ rifle ickers will be recognized 7 team formed in_ the Vicent Downey, Walter Kolk + - FINISHING Philippine Islands. Lieut. and Henry Albert, of the ‘In Before 10:30 Santiago Guevarra, in- Meyer Davis organization, FILMS Ready 4:30 Same Day structor (center), is a and Miss Mary Corday, os West Point graduate: American — dancer, Cine-Kodak Headquarters Henry Miller Service. making water COLUMBIA PHOTO whoopee. SUPPLY CO. 1424 N. Y¥. Ave. N.W. Main 61%

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGR/§ PASTORAL. Submitted by J. Harold Byers, 65 M Street N. W, Winner of the second prize of $25. of first honorable ee s Amateur Photogr ‘subsequent = FIRST PRIZE OF § WHITE WATER. Submitted by Mildred Hanna, 2168 R Street N.W. Ly \ >», — = ok , . © 4 + 7 5 = a Se allie ae | Submitted by | ee i aye Mildred. Hanna, 2168 R Street N.W. MIAMI HARBOR. Submitted by Miss Dell McCracken, 1819 G Street N. W. SUNSET ON THE ]

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1 4 WHY Wi a LE EVENING. Submitted by Mildred Hanna, 2168 R Street N. W. Winner of the third prize of $20. $. Submitted by Mary Park Clements, Hotel Brighton, Atlantic City, N, j VERNAL FALLS, Yosemite Valley, submitted by William J. Koe- bel, 4132 New Hampshire Avenue N. W. BETOMAC. Submitted by Mise Dell McCracken, 1819 G Street N. W. FIRST HONORABLE MENTION. “Elysian Lane,” submitted by Miss Dell McCracken, 1819 G Street N, W. ae i ie ea a Greene, 1519 Thirty-first Streec N. W. |

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9 G Street N, WV. EVENING. Submitted by Mildred Hanna, 2168 R Street N. W. Winner of the third prize of $20. Ji VERNAL FALLS, Yosemite Valley, submitted by William J. Koe- bel, 4132 New Hampshire Avenue N. W. MOUNTAINEER IN THE MAKING. Submitted by Howard Greene, 1519 Thirty-first Street N. W. WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, SEE NO WONDER ALL THE YOUNGSTERS IN TOWN TRIED TO QUALIFY FOR THE “OUR GANG” COMEDIES! What with Pro. ducer Hal Roach evidently believing in the liberal use of “Melon Food” as a body builder, look at all the fun they have! Any woman who does any task that electricity can do is work ing for a few cents a day. ew minutes —the time for the things you have been wanting to do. In the completely electrified home the clock is full of those precious minutes. Make electrical helpers do all your tiresome, beauty-consuming household Vacuum cleaners, Biteeckers washing ma- tasks. Learn to HSC electricity. Every chines, ironers, electric ranges, and many other appliances save time, and they work for a l - l ~ h >< few cents a day. Ask your lighting company Cc ectric out et in your Ome 1S a or dealer to show you the improved electric appliances which make possible the econ- : l f fi d | . omies of the completely electrified home. potentia source O com ort an e1sure. The G-E monogram is your assurance that : they are electrically correct and dependable. GENERAL ELECTRIC . 3 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 6800 ANION ECLA gi G-E Merchandise Distributor for This Territory SS H. F est || Visit: W

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. NO WONDER ALL THE YOUNGSTERS IN TOWN TRIED TO QUALIFY FOR THE “OUR GANG” COMEDIES! What ducer Hal Roach evidently believing in the liberal use of “Melon Food” as a body builder, look at all the fun they have! with Pro- Vacuum cleaners, dishwashers, washing ma- chines, ironers, electric ranges, and many other appliances save time, and they work for a few cents a day. Ask your lighting company or dealer to show you the improved electric appliances which make possible the econ- omies of the completely electrified home. The G-E monogram is your assurance that they are electrically correct and dependable. GENERAL ELECTRIC Any woman who does any task that electricity can do is work ing for a few cents a day. MRS. LOUIS G. JOHRDEN, who before her marriage last week was Miss Anna- belle Richards, daughter of. Mrs. Mayme Davis, 1417 Massachusetts avenue southeast. New minutes —the time for the things you have been wanting to do. In the completely electrified home the clock is full of those precious minutes. Make electrical helpers do all your tiresome, beauty-consuming household tasks. Learn to wse electricity. Every electric outlet in your home its a potential source of comfort and leisure. ar OEE, ~ NATIOMA EL 1328-1330 G-E Merchandise Distributor for This Territory LIFE’S NOT SO BAD to baby Claire Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, 1225 Newton street, Brookland. Clinedinst photo. = i ee >»-> A RECENT BRIDE was Mrs. Edward William Cashman, formerly Miss Edith May Henry, daugh- ter of Mrs. William H. Henry, 22 Drummond avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Clinedinst photo. SCHOLASTIC AND RIFLE HONORS have been conferred upon Leo Kasehagen, 18, win- ner of a scholarship at Carnegie Tech, and a member of the rifle team sent to Camp Perry, Ohio. Harris and Ewing. FEC Sppyee ROYALTY IN CALIFORNIA. MAIN 6800 H. R. H. Prince George, young- est son of Britain’s monarch, visits Monterey as plain Lieut. Windsor, H. M. S. Durban. Associa ted Press photo. Safe sure relief In one swift minute Dr. Scholl’s Zino- pads end corn pain—not by deaden- ing the nerves, but by removing the cause—friction and pressure of shoes. These pads are soft, thin, protective, healing, guaranteed safe and sure. Doctors use and recommend them for that reason. Buy a box today. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores—35c. Dr Scholls Put one on— the” pain is gone! Zino-pads_ Sizes for Corns Callouses and Bunions ©

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. a, GRUEN WATCHES Gruen Cartouche, white reinforced gold case, 15 jewels, $ > fs . , ; ba . . Sf a“ Gruen Cartouche, solid or =a GS ae os , white gold case, 15 i jewels, $40. Gruen Cartouche, 15 jewels, white gold, re- i case, Gruen Cartouche, solid white gold case, 15 jewels, $50. Open a Charge Account. _ Weekly or Monthly. af Sage The ge von P ; 4 Zz ' , ~~ . @ be rf nie : We ‘2 : 4 : o) pe rs : . ms A im . § 21.3 2 eee a ot ae : - ie 20 are A ky oe : eli we Street as ne a ) ; “TX 1 a . 25 eS eter ed ~ hare Se a Se, Ppposite Patent Office Of DR. ALEX BOWIE, AN ARISTOCRAT OF THE TURF, demonstrating how the champion in the single harness class should comport himself, in the East Herks horse show at Maidenhead, England. Henry Miller Service. Sane ee | The hostess— ~ who desires that her affairs shall be distin guished by uncommon graces will have no re grets if Gude’s flowers are selected Gude Bros Co. is. | 1212 F St. : Ree 1102 Comn. Ave. 3103 14th St. | be | fein " oy _) THE SIRENS OF THE CELLU- f LOIDS adopt strenuous methods SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. M42 Lye St. VW, Vain 10293 to retain that girlish figure and | schoolgirl complexion. Left to The Quality right, Edna May, Joan Jaccard, ee _ | Linoleum Marion Byron, Blanche Payson 40 | hoe, Shoppe _—————_ s . . . > B st “Ss it se and Venitia Payson, if you are , —— — aterm _ aes . ia 2 Pe ma aes Ta aS Ba. The Tudor, one of the many fine period office suites we are displaying.. The linen fold details and twisted columns which dominate the character of this suite are inseparably associated with wealth, majesty and power. THE W. D. CAMPBELL COMPANY 1018 15th St. NW. 1506 L St. NW. Franklin 5660 S- Cece eeeeeeceeece-e- Coat: Chom om pson 'S Dairy VIRGINIA LEE, . daugh f Mr. and ae Lk Sian, oy 2012 Eleventh St. N. W. Decatur 1400 Branchville, Md. PRE QQ ee CE EEE

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928. a - . PERT , 4 - ' _ lita as . ad : -4 a, e~« vy * e New Factor in motor Car , buying more and more car buyers are taking advantage of the f ee f Style Leadership of ‘Body by Cfisher & 7 Everywhere, people now realize how pro- nounced is the style leadership of Body by Fisher. So plain and unmistakable is this style lead- ership that it has become a new and impor- tant factor in the buying of motor cars. Thousands who appreciate what this style superiority means in terms of car satisfaction and resale value, carefully confine their motor car selection to cars with Body by Fisher. This public attitude goes ‘back, of course, to the fact that Fisher designers are style originators. They are so signally successful CADILLAC ’ in creating new body styles, that those styles are followed almost as a matter of course. But style changes require from six to twelve months before they can begin to appear in other quarters. And, by the time these style changes are made, Fisher has again created still finer beauty, which again places the cars for which it builds bodies still farther ahead in style. The result is, quite naturally, that thousands of motor car buyers who demand the latest in authentic motor car style — who prefer to lead instead of to follow — buy only LASALLE ’ 4 those motor cars with Body by Fisher. By this, in reality, they reserve motor car selection to the /eading cars in the various price fields. For, in whatever field you buy, it is a very plain fact that the greatest value and the most successful car is equipped with Body by Fisher. Scan the list of cars with Body by Fisher, given herewith. Then you will realize how true it is that every car with Fisher Body leads, not only in style, in beauty, in com- fort, but in dependability, in performance and in value, as well. OAKLAND i y BUICK OLDSMOBILE ..s ¢. PON Ti AC f ’ CHEVROLET \LCO-GRAVURE,INC. New York Baltimore St.Louis Cleveland KansasCity Chicago

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ioe : oo han 2 Lis AY “ ee Linn 2, Shee PGs RS Pa ae Latta ene LIL) 4 POS AB fe te) by BIEL Tt oe ee. ve : ge . wee i ae ee PILLOWS — GOLLY — A KID NEVER REALIZES WHAT A SOFT BOWNY FEATHER PILLOW MEANS- TILL HE HAS TO SLEEP OUT AMONG THE SAVAGES Wire: ONLY A ROCK: TO AAT LiS HKEADBD ON FOR A FEW , KAONSTHS — Aili’ , . * > A LETTER FROM CHESTER -gIGHIT PAGES OF COMICS. September 23, 1928. Washington _ £ AHAIR BRUSH AND COMB — . GEE! WHAT } WOULD HAVE WAGIWEN To HAVE HAD THAT BRUSH ON THE JSLAND WHEN MY. HAIR WAS FOLL OF DUST AND SAND BouRRS- % Chaeihy o ¥ As oe Sanaaee POE SS SSS oa “= a= SSss SSS a SS ANB MONEY — LOOK WHAT DEAR OLD UNCLE BIM LEFTY WITH A LITTLE NOTE — “ DEAR CAESTER — HERE JS TWO MUNDRED DOLLARS: FOR A LITTLE SPENDING MONEY — JF You NEED PP ANY MORE LET ME KNOW) xoneeo ' —— oe THE POWER OF AAONEY — GEE— JUST THINK: WHAT KIBS IN THIS COUNTRY CAN BO — WHAT LITTLE SAVAGES CAN'T DO- JF A KID & GETS SOME MONEY HE CAN BUY PEANUTS- CANDY — ToYS— SEE PICTURE SHOWS OR ANYTHING HE WANTS — JUST BUY IT- : m BUT THE LITTLE SAVAGES — WHAT THEY GET THEY WAVE TO GET WITH THEIR BOW AND ARROW —/ 1 GUESS THIS |S POOR — THINK OF WAVING YOUR BREAKFAST BROUGNY INTO YOU ON A TRAY- IN A NICE COQL ROOM-~ NO MOSQUITOES ~ AND NO SAVAGE TO STICK A FORK WELL ~~ ‘CE CREAM SODA ISNOT SO BAD — iS SAX- THE Bite ALL NOU HANE TO Do CHOCOLATE SODA- HAND OVER COIN~ THE MAN AT THE FOUNTAIN TURNS ON THE FAUCET~— AND THERE YOU ARE~| WONDER WHAT “THAT OLD CANN IBAL KING WOULD GIVE FOR AN ICE CREAM SODA ? WmLL RET HE'D TRADE en: : WIS SSLAND ar rE @ wer’? TO "THINK . YOu CAN FROM ALL OVER MORNING AY CET THE NEWS THE WORLD EVERY YOUR BREAKFAST TABLE- AND WHEN |} WAS LOST THE WHOLE WORLD COULD HAVE COME TO AN ENB AND | NEVER WOULD HAVE ra a od “=, “A LOOKING GLASS - | DON'T SEE HOW ANYONE CAN GET ALONG WYTHOUT ONE — A SAVAGE WOULD TRADE A LUMP OF GOLD FOR JUST A LITYLE PIECE OF GLASS — WHEN | WAS ON THAT JSLAND TFi= ONLY WAY | COULD SEE MY FACE WAS TO KNEE) DOWN egal AND LOOK INTO ? = Min FE A POOL OF a a WATER — / om Ee LOOK AT THAT LIBRA WHAT 4} WOULD HAVE GIVEN FOR ONE OF THOS) NOTE BOOKS WHEN } HAD SO MUCH TIME TO SPEND THAT ISLAND WITH | NOTHING TO DO 7~-——{— WANT oud és 7 Pa > — ‘ 4 “SIDE WALKS — KIDS NEVER REALIVLE INSTEAD OF JUNGLES FILLED WITH A} , OF INSECTS — SNAKES AND WILD (AND MAVING TO CHOP YouR WAY WHAT THEY os 5 ~ | / ‘ \rHROUG THORNS AND CLINGING VINES | POISON WEEDS — MAVE A NICE LEVEL SIDE WALK LEABING AND | COME ON CHESTER —- You RE YU a Lee C é A UNCLE BM! - \S Soe Ss? —- ul Laugh with the Gumps Every ~ Mil @--&, + ~ Day in The Post: | KEEP THINKING IM GOING TO WAKE UP AND FIND YHAT OLD CANNIBAL O THE BASE BALL PARK JAMES | } | KING CHASING ae — z $5 5 4 AXE AGAIN: : - ‘ y 4/7 “ - - , j vs - ? s (Ai Cc : 5 $2 eet . S. Pet, | ts Copyright ee m by The Chictgo ivibence, ~ = ee & eee ae Fe Sa ea =e o.'"s SON Sie * > @ 2

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> Eo ere eel | HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME ? SAWN {DEA — Super? 8 ee Trade Mark, 1928, Reg. U. S. Pat. OF 4 ie we: i) 5 oe” ms . ‘ - ey, vn F if vil ; AF ay 4 a if fj Mh vie P yy? tA, hi Yj 4 Hf 4 . f y /, ek , UL Y 4. 4 4 j * La) i} yf) Visa DP 5 j Zs 1 ¢ ooge ctl fie bil i lide ill "By R. Dirks ° Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids ; ri aere r "WE GOTTA a HAND 'T To ie @ YOU, JOUN ¢ THAT LL FETCH THE LITLE antl eE ’ NOW ALL WE GOT 10. a @ Dd 1S SIT TIGHT S SOON oe AS THEY TRY5 FOR TO. gy ¢. PINCH THE GRUB THE ed BLOOMIN’ RANSOM ee mae THCY PELL FOR] , DID I TELL T,JOUN? g om YE ? IN THE CAGE [4 WIT EM, MATES - ZZ HASHED : CURSES OM € LUCK SIN WIT HIM, yh HEADS, We Got IGURE OUT A NEW Fe, : O Out HERE'S WHERE'S THE » KIDS? ni VER HEME! JOHN oil | Cre CAGE - 7? \ eyes GIVES UP? on 17 Ga WOT A BRAIN ANY OLD y LOOKS GOOD PL WOTA BRAIN TIME. FH “TENS PUNK ID OURN $ VAIT, DON'T SOCK LY SJOUN YET SE? YoU SEE | DOT L0G ACROSS DER GULCH, VELL= —., HUSH, JOHN THE LITTLE SCAMPS 15 HIDIN® IN THE ¢ BUSHES § cos ty settee ( THEM AS DIES 168 THE LUCKY » ONES'S TREE OF 'EM DARLING, ASK ME ANUDDER" VoT COULD BFE DUMBER ASA THERE THEY BLOWS ? FULL SPEED a AHEAD, YOU SAPS, AN” RUN) EM DOWN! _( ISA CHENIUS 4 200N VE EAT? - _—— a. Oe’ Ve SHUT UP UND VIGGLE ALONG? a AYE AYE SK % fee MAKIN’ A TOTAL . me OF TWENTY TOUSAND pete MAAZURKAS IN GOLD! speeten, snuck. Ters j HELL BE ' fm” NO BODY (CAN CHUCK A CAT pGIZZARD 3 | “HIM! 45 MANNE fee IN DER CHAIL MiToupT HE A Ra ee GETS VILD ? GIFF A LOOK AT say me ( DISS BABY! eet ae aie HAW HAW! TLL SHOW Ee Poe THE LINLE SQUIBS! & Seiad 11 RA\SE THE RANSOM | =" Five TOUSAND ! THATLL ie oa HERRING), Jie te VOT DID DER mi BOYS DO ¥11 Ht DER LOAFE Bap GFF HIM A Riss i ON DER VITskERS! i, Se oo © 68 Fe Qtr

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FALLEN BIG FOR MY 99%-PROFIT THE CRACK 25% CIGAR BIGE EST SELL ON THE MARKET by C Ww. KAHLES J | WHATS THE IDEA,GOING _\ WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS SMOKE THe bvaiiciton' | , OBABLY MADE ||YOUR 3-CENT | 1 KNOW JTS A GOOD CIGAR! INTO THE CIGAR BUSINESS? ] 15 4 Coop 3-cENT ion | ee ~— oe 7) ao 'T NEEDS )$ THE TESTIM0- ph M Comte Ds ramet dt bo CIGAR _ AWFUL FLOP A NAL OF SOME PROMINENT IN- MILLIONS IN IT! 17 | DORSER To PUT OVER _ lot Prec ba é | | HARRY | : | \3~-CENT CIGAR A pee Yesart | MUST BALK 4AT AT AL? & 4 i Ve F | | COST OR HE , Ry ux a Jol | bs metas = + ' x ses Moh HURT rs THE CIGAR THAT MEN PASSED UP ]\||| Rape ® contrabass AS A DISCRIMINATING AND FASTIDIOUS SMOKER} KNOW | |THE THREE OTHERS WERE \ ses ——- | gag PN! ag OME} ) « You WILL LIKE MY 3-CENT CIGAR,MR.BLIVENS, AND IF YOU | |3UST $0-SO. NOW JLL RECORD | (nie ie) m-m— ete kir{s =~ WILL GIVE IT THE BLINDFOLD TEST WITH 3 OTHER POPULAR | |HIS PLEASURABLE sENcATENS : a tae 6% (| JUST LIKE A BURNIN’ BUT EXPENSIVE BRANDS J'LL GIVE YOU A BIG | JAS HE SMOKES MY sencorons) r HAS THE ARO 4 » Ni Gy’. HAIR MATTRESS! SUPPLY FOR YOUR INDORSEMENT ——— .\OF ia a ROP - hd ON ls by i ee ar a ee ee ee ee Gen ~ ”” Gece iar IT LOOKS UST BE FOULED / Wan | ATALL MECARDS \ . a ~~ : cig SR ’M RUINED! A MILLION \ IT'LL CosT You FIFTY Bucks : CO a ed ——-—--\ | 41GARS ON MY HANDS [TO CART THEM TO THE ASH | EAD WHAT BD ied THE HEH! HEH: HEH! AND ) CAN'T EVEN GIVE BIG ARTIST, SAYS cK T THE nos PLL PLASTER ae . env, | | THE COUNTRY WITH HAIR BREATH -HA RY THESE TESTIMONIAL i» © POSTE Ro HAIRBREADTH | - —HARR YY 3-CENT CIOARR F== 1000 «BOXES 19 SMOKING | WHAT THE COUNTRY CLOTHES AND KNICK- AND DROP THAT GUN! DO 1S CHANGE ITS NAME AND KNACKS TO DEFRAY , r etter CHARGE IS CENTS FOR )T! NEEDED SOME|| J|S-CENTCICAR |\OUR CIGAR EE Ds 1g A GOOD 3-CENT CIGAR y a THE ue .

AFA FOLFACTORILLY _] WENT BROKE | RAN] | SATISFACTORY” THE OGAR BUSt- S 3°CENT CIGAR ' ——a ae eee t ‘ eS e« | . a oe earn’ *% oa —_ . : ee ‘ MW ; Wry » CORRORRORRE Ana. «AARNE amet HAIR BREADTH HARRY. - eee SUT _3ust. THEN: Sry

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athe Breadwinner- WHY DON'T Y'LOOK ne PUNT cr on WHERE YE'RE GO\N' him ghee mene a i} | Y'FRESH KID He " . ) WATCH'A You P=") OWN STEP OR wT FOO SPL A DA BANNAN!!! — YER GOIN' TOO FAST | AROUND DE CORNERS, KID''! JEST HOLD YER HORSES -1I BIG BULLY! I'LL SOCK YAIN YER Reet a 4 3 38 ULL GET MY WHOLE FAN'LY = AFTER YOU!T'L HANG ON!! : ‘3 3 | ALLEY OOPS |i | WOK ‘9 + SES’ Het x /THAT SAPPY | GET MY GANG ho KID THINKS AFTER YOu !.T'LL a . We CAN i. EE \p ort : ; { GET CHARLIE La yA KETCH ME od Gar, ~/OU'SE | ae fs MWEKENNA : . jae 4 sWEPp UNIT wee LATER | af ji DET ER You! / Yy ey) Ee Z gi | eee , SST WANT! : : | 2 | RUCKING | } etna ‘ : y pap te Aeauanine Sarge eer -a-”~ ‘ rm eh tis _ rSopragen'e® "€", t ' ' ' oie f . wheel iii bee ——————— — Rs es tee ew — ee + te es —_ Iter: . Pat. Off.: Cé ; ; by The Chicago Tabaet = ( /PAMER a

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Washington post. | 8" SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928 ARTHUR , (F ‘TOU Aiouw THAT JUST SHOWS THC Oe aaa K. HOmEer2, DEA, (fF “fOu HAD A MILLION ‘ DIFFERENCE GET Ween SOYU “a DOLLARS GIVEA? TO steal ANIO HomeEeR FCCP. AOME 72'S py a Pie v rs , work wtee ASKED HIM THE SAMG MOC - re dies a a Al =$TION AAD THE FIRST HUSCAND, ans SAM, €0P KIN { STOP RIGHT WHERE YA ) WELL, GET YOUR ~ e & , Cras . HAT frhd CES C70 ee YOURE GOAINA ASK OC To TAKE NA WOUSAS TH Té4 : » o _ . BARBERS AN GET THOSE CVYVROCS — CUT Z he : — ~y iw) »\ 7 \S ¥ + a. : > ‘ . a 2 ab es SR ERAT | PE = >. a 4 - se L ' se ae we Le TRY THAT AlE€wW SHOP } MAY BOY WAAITS A FUT IN (AF TA OTHET2 CHANT: THERE . Al THAT OPENED LAST WCE K, ) HATZ CUT AAIS WERE MAT Assloteat wee GCE BACK | ALt FREAD J - — > - ks J ‘AY t a SOs 3, _ e = AS WR RES , AS. = é rF=H Y ») aut = Ny Jars, Bw? 2 ey . S . ; ] CEES eS seal ~4 ‘pias abs Gite aa LAr a uti MN tivet eg UU Perce haar | on COSTOMER WAITI FoR YOu, Janke. THETRE IN A BIG HURRY HOG) WOOL LD WT 4 } ’ : MOST OF 7H’ GIRLS (tid en aeay: 6 NAW, CoT €e CREEER TH 7 GonsH GOB ; / SHORT, USE TH’ POvISH BOB, t 5S: POSE / \ | (04 AFRAID tF . CLIPPERS / | | ae ie { SHINGCEVU \ Tn: THE GFFECT WOULD GE SoRT oF ON GE CO*t~ (AIG See a cou IN FACT TOU) RE THE Fi2sT CtTTLe Girne (ever SAW HHO WAATEO SUCH & sHoeT dAI2Z CVT f SET ‘ SPOOL RAS ae PASO Ss ~~ - ot A A. Copwight Press Publishing Co. (New York Word) 1928.

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] Ger Away NICE DocciE! WMY WHAT A PRETTY DOG! LAY DOWN NICE DOGGIE. NewER MIND * j TELLING ME WHAT } | A NICE DOG I 1M SELLING PERFUME. THE it \ LARGE BOTTLE HAVE YOUNG Wages ( |S A NICKEL MAN. WHAT PA fp || IS IT YOU (ie WANT? gO | — THE BUNGLE The Imitation is Genuine. ray By H. J. TUTHILL ' © by H. J. Tutbilt \ Af ed _ ——e THE iDEA! ¢£ suSsT TOO MUCH 1S KNOW THOSE FOLKS PLENTY! yan PUT A We ae SO 7 STOP TO THAT STUFF FIGHT ALL EVENING. . aided IGHT : iT JUST PUTS ¢ Sa NOW wa! SO YOU'RE HERE AGAIN TO BEEF ABOUT OUR PRIVATE AFFAIRS. WELL, GO BACK IN YOUR KENNEL, FIDO, OR I'LL GIVE YOU A TREATMENT a INN OTHER WORDS, f YOU OONT INTEND TO STOP’ THE ROUGH STUFF! c( VERY WELL, (WATCH ME! MY NERVES ALL. we ON ~ GE. ps ge E BLISS TRY AND © e va ; / Nit oy iA , : ~ fy b ’ —_——— .« sf WY ve he , a Pa ws 4 ’ A _. . a tds ‘ (aren AHEM! IS THAT A SLUR HA! ITLL SHOW ABOUT MY BROTHER SIMPLY You! WAIT UNTIL. I GET SURPRISE BECAUSE I BECAUSE HE THOUGHT HE HAD BEEN HAD A LITTLE ( SOMETHING % TROUBLE PUT AWAY FOR GOOD ON ) in Gan THROW, ACCOUNT ONCE? GEORGE OF THAT : E! THEN BOTH OF THEM GOT VERY ) Goop! TOUGH. AND HE POINTED THE oA ee CANNON AT ME ANO I DECIDED \ \ TO FEED HIM A DOSE OF HIS , ( WE'LL THEM REALIZE WHAT WE HAVE TO Ji } LISTEN: BE YOURSELF, JO. THAT WAS JUST PART OF ‘THE ACT. I MADE A MISTAKE ANO SAID THE FIRST THERE, POINTDEXTER, Les!) “TLL stop THis! GET Me THAT PIECE. OF HOSE. THATS | LOADED WITH SHOT. AND THE CANNON, Too! IF THIS ROOKUS 3 DOESNT STOP IN HALF AN HOUR I'LL DASH OVER’ = TOO. BRING, fs 4 Meme

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ee ee + - “OIL I. JK A! vwVneoow ——— er ee Yoras oot ; Ve at | ae i. Sere OE IS " | on . iF eon ' “ ape ye “ee fe su fit aa y) \ | 9 CaN ae Pee. | eke S .% | “. ~, | ™ i uy ») i i B/G \\ eal oH iit 1 Pn a 4b i ser 4 pee ' Sy ~ : C, y ! Ore ‘ yy , eer » 4 hy > yy uy ~ ; to |Z | 4 nae De - . . ‘ ( vee ean) : A . ye Men Zz 7 A j y » ‘ Py W a py A a we j TA : : x RS lh ' > we ‘ sonra | x : | oy on eae “De a Ly on . is if PY ; he 4 \. i . te Theal “a Be ee a ' Mee ‘Sh YRS Maui eae : { i ae ae “tel by . | 4 “ ; " . % - "ee i 7 a , 4 7 Oy if LT! Pi Ay ; ' AT Nis. ~e 7 “3 " y Bi : i g , ‘ # “N vad ® : ’ ta yi y wy, | . M ‘ : ‘i 4 / i a Sy va 1 oe ; oe pie be & ' j or 4 | og in P t io ) " s s Ny ; 4 ] Aa. f , nm” ; i § % js an ri - ' J ~ 4 7 me | he“ Be md Ff oye | Nie 4 Fie: | wy f, By Bit CONSELMAN om? CHaRue PumE— M7 I I Meer Th 7 iy ni AY i TPL 7 Hf LT As e ; a a =_— ~- —_ a 7 ae — ’ ~ a ~ “ow ‘ > . eee - —, > - anes CORE” > Ys >. Gam -— ~ ee 7-2 ,> — — = i Py = — : e —— ' - . : ‘ — -_ — . ad ‘ ——.. . 2 ee he aS ma | 7 * 4 te ve a Me NR SOC SS ON . > LE LOO wa re aes 1 ere - ———— — - -- ~ o ~ \)s — > ws ny ——> ; Se ~~ , s =. 7 2 ae wage! De, ” ~ . . 3 : A Fj = kee hee * ~ we 4 - . ~ Je. * a . - _ . ™ 7 : es As NIZE ~ + / N , + ( -- bad , . = nae | ; —_ ; , ’ “ i . Ley Streueeearrett’ st — - . / / v p. 7 7 ay \ S: : = NO ONE KNOWS | SHAKE. FRIEND-— | : ME—NO ONE : I'M IN THE SAME FIX. ANSWER QUESTIONS, BECAUSE 3 EVEN KNOWS I'M : I DON'T BELONG. HERE, mr t DONT KNOW ANY HERE. I'M JUST « | EITHER! | CRASHED Ln : A A DRIFTING te THE. GATE FOR A ANSWERS! yy TS : OF MRS. , ARQUND | DANCE OR TWO! , : . | HIGHWATER’S? h. = s seit Hatt i sAdldididi i IFA ~~ A df ' ~~ CS . ' in. at ors 4 DP PIE OR Le Ot ey ee Ds ie | IN THAT CASE, YOUNG WOMAN, You'D BETTER COME ALONG WITH ME! I'M A DETECTIVE, HERE TO SEE THAT UNINVITED GUESTS ARE EJECTED ! > — OGEE-COSH ee OA = . cane = eS SAAN SRE RECN OD ee . i i tet hh ee ee a tes > —= = « « * ci ~ -_ $: ee TH L, Fe ee lucky FOR Cae ME THAT SOMEONE 7] at WAS SO UNORIGINAL \f cee AS TO WEAR THE -j Eat, SAME COSTUME , ra . . ee ae . re 2 *. x Fe FS NN A i ¢ FI SNe Ne RE Rr Se eo BIR PRINT WEE AR PR 2, wy ‘ - \\ w eres . ™ 3 , » be . oy : «A Tash Aa SES RN 2 oghyes Mor wae. V) v ye >) or} |

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SKEEZIX, YOU'RE GETTIAY eee, | NOPE. 1+ CAN'T \eaeea Ovr0 ENOUGH TO TAKE i 3 Oe ee COME ON, GO SWIMMIN: MISSING’ SOME RESPONSIBILITY NOW. a ite SKEEZI¥. ee, zi + GOT A le rT. 1 WANT YOU TO TAKE ——— - WE NEED Oi ) x A *SPON SIBILITY te a CHARGE OF CORKY FOR ies cy ( Gai D c- , i me ee eect VG HALF AN HOUR. 7 ye — BASE MAN. si WHEEL IT. hh Mp LZ / i a i eid: Oe et Sot MES, MR WALLET. “ § DIDAMT. Fets. i A NT as SKEEZV\Y AAID VYIHICH GRINID ORGAN che : THAT LITTLE : Ps ae AT ak Re 3 CORKY WENT WAN WERSC =, Te | MSA CPE Ah A BOR Bh cag LAP Eee R Ge py ee aL fae ere Ghanem 3 ; ‘ NITIRELN GOLLN t+ HOPE ME DOESN'T Tey’ “TO CROSS THE BROVULEVARD. THREE INMALIINGS oa ——* + a, | / THAT LITTLE RASCAL= HAE SOU) Se EN) A. ae ..% VE Ss Sir. ‘ : ANG & SASSY wae ae 8 MINIOTES t Oe ee : ae Sh. COUAITRYN. CARRIAGE WITHA fag PR _ AGO HEADED gs : Prt WI NY kt ae , GOOD THIAIG HE RED-HEADED BARBY Jie Sat a Tie INL TT ON YOUR é ig y. : BY a« fL~. i ; % ; : ;, OER TRAVELS “THEMIS Awe fs? ay = oes, : § ' : w mM me. 4 ye > ae . * —— ee ee a a ee ——— —_——— —_—— MORNIAI CG, 2 J a ZA N00 9 =) Sogo PM 4, Vj Mas WO Yee . “ES, * GOT THEM : LOOK UNCLE ea OBL Fe BEG 32 3 BOTW BACK HOME... ) WALT IM SHOULDNT a eee ee | : . SKEEZI“X WAS Rm ‘ oe a og HANE GONE Foye FOLLOWING ee cant | , we HAND ORGA : RB di z AWIAM,;, ie FOR CORKY'S Bat sort Oe ee SKEE Z\&. ; OR ales SA Oy tt , : BENEFIT. ISN'T i BEGAN sn Seats BOY : cme At Ae THAT GOoo? ~ | paURBRBSSERBRRRAINTH EE Ae | \. Kr - tabs | ite ee me } ok Bae Soe ; a | SR ATT an Vi rece a if 4 e ( ow he E- ‘ a \ J a \ vy, | \ Pm - , ws “ . ; cf A ass ae Wee 7 Hees . woos Pi ’ or wv BS - : “sn i” e ay y : ee : See xy Z : OY LG a HGR : : . Meal shaee® 5 ; ey Sa 1 ERI AE bs ir ‘ 4 . - ‘ ae deer ery . on Peer def Oe ‘7 ¥; TAT fy 4 (mre he 4 . coe) tS Aa, , od Sy: ey, , 5 , we” - A a5 Bex hoy AeA? " . owe Wy ie Oy Thee f CSTE? go S xe an @ 17 oo} ahs ve oN . A! PAS ie a he ca hy A Rote oy PAF 79%, Ae 7 is Che ¢ we? oe Ps \ ‘ ve rey vie ofe-Pe ie tae SA yee r oe See . I 2 A v2 i? ‘ . Y. x, By 3 eas — ” TEE he a. on : Car 2 a Ps /. a a7 me) : . - - ip ie iw 5 . ce Z “t : . " pony owe on ted i wv a wee rie , + ee OU oe : 3 “£4 c : x “ee fut «a> Pa * . / Yr ) vee te) = + ua. ’ 6 Vee . ; % Z hy ‘ ¥ 4 6 ye as — - ‘ ap yy ener \ dxf t + py 5 hes = .. > t x ‘ane A : r € ° x . ; ‘ : ; c ss : a i 4 , . . Ny iS 7 vo ae 4 : : ‘ ry he Lv 4 ee. EPA Ba - me a: Weg “Yuet Rs ast . en ee ee aN | 4 J — Li és Ut Li = WZ \S e 7 re) fL : ‘Si ; | | Be (ang i | CS ula) 1 ti € | 3

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OUR SERIAL FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BOYS AND GIRLS The Aumivor Post. SskC WASHINGTON, STORY Contestants Again Are Warned All Work Must Be Their Own of the second c!} “Five Littie Gift Makers” in t Post today. The story !s certainly ting interesting We selected the Lusby because it was very well written, carried forward the had very good :descriptions of the boys and girls and the dispositions of, the people into the narrative ends with an element of suspense an indication that is in each chapter of We »wship int im} pi er he ret- one sent in by Mary story, some youhg It and woven something important about to happen, essential ‘Lors et a7 a serlai ; fel- ‘ 1 is ork fun and od for (7 want to ¥v Oo g le t makes 0 this story, tha livin we hope the boy get down to the girls makers Lal ife worth In the next chapter and girls will seriously work the as “the gift Some of the second chapters sent in played up this part of the story very well and some of them were serit- ously considered for publication. There is going to be lots of room for different ideas to be woven into this story the chapters tntroduced an element which, of course, we must order*to make a completely narrative. We liked the one the boys and girls decided to and work for the family. We also real element to justify name of Some of of pathos have rounded in which turn thetr attention presents liked surprise makers going the cioset they kept their gifts and finding them gone. As life, Stories, does not if we are going to have a readable story we will have to create and probiems for these engaging .boys and in story and will to “tangle” them up a bit. Of course, as this will be read by the tiny tots and the grown up readers of this page, we will have to be very careful not to put in anything which not want tiny brother read or at which you! frown It has been a real pleasure to read the contributions for the chapters sent in by The Post boys and girls. One pleasure was that we have not been distressed by finding they have copied and because it has been such frank and and boy and girl copy that we would take pride in printing any one of them. There has not been one that the editor felt like slipping out of sight. We are one or two poems this week as familiar to us as to the rest of the world. We like to think that our boys and girls do not really understand that thetr work must be absolutely original. You Know it must be, for we will not — ith for a poor the one with the of little in supplies and which told of the gift to which in run smoothly, either real ofr always human Situations girls our have story we do and sister to parents would open worriec,. however, to receive 7 | » ’ # UNIO! the | sven a& paraphrase ol some one else’ I know, Edgar A, Guest past or then take beautiful to pass them off as the and work You would not, steal money trom or poets present; out and their and try Many im poetry The Post originality. of world your of boys and girls who prose and have We making art and preatest asset real talent and look forward their letters to some them in Originality ts but fact Dov: mark of the in writing should also be sure co, your have several very talented ‘iris who belong to the Junior Post gy ho are When COpy roup w now careful about t! spellis y thev to almost grow up and misspelled wil { their the publishers thi ount 100 per cent against the habit of youth, publicati! n Form clear, correct copy in your you will not have to worry feature when you grow The third chapter of Gift Makers” will Junior Post October 7. The ters must be in the office of the editor of the Post later th September 30 in order to be considered The the contest Lusby, about thi up “The Five [I be published ittle in the Junior not winner In Mary street second chapter 13, - honorable IS ape Jenifer , Chevy Chase, and the following thelr entrie Hallock, recelved men- tion for Emily Ma Mary tomac avente G street Alden are 16 Brentwood, Faber White 41899 Po- Frances Twelfth Annie Buchanan Betty nort Donovan northwest Morrison, age, 14, Street northwest Barnard, 2335 Twentieth street hwest Loreen Murphy, age 15, 707 Florida avenue, ace 433 Louise Robey, 11, street northwest Quincy »velyn Spicer, age 13, 44 B street southwest. Nancy Hancock, are 16, Elizabeth Md. Sam Chatham, 14, Va Mooney, age Kensing- ton, Shulman, age 11, 1240 New Hampshire avenue northwest. Morton Wolfman, age 14, 1416 Irving street Barbara Bell Smith, Ballston, Va. Meredith Smith, Ballston, Va. EDITOR JUNIOR POST. To The Junior Post. Each week, by many a tongue, -*raise of The Junior Post is sung. And from my heart I wish to add An exulting tribute just as glad. For where could I more pleasure find Than those The Junior Post makes mine? FRANCIS C. ROSENBERG (age 13). 118 N,. Peyron street, Alexandria, Va. ‘THIS UTTLE PG WENT TO BUY c—2‘A JUNIOR POST’= = then S715) TION other | why reach | thoughts ! own £ Seid drawings to | much | ¢y a the you We | and | weir | SeChd | third chap-| an jt i. (ote THE: VD. ©. SEPTEMBER VV ASHING TON a POST 23. +929 a ‘ —_ , a er ee a —_ a ——---=- TAKES ON ADDED INTEREST The live Little Gift Makers, (Awarded 82.50 Prize.) CHAPTER Uf. fait a minute, boys turned: to go the iooked at en party ?° other and a hew ned them sal 1? d wn i , " the same I don’t she rave her and wrinkied Sstinis care.’ it} rrumbled pock for yourself, Bet boys have never ‘ir clubhouse before ul ney were and wit thi l ied Molly nel another et ADpie know row! hat hose il go in hey wouidn't iess ft up ore. ba again Rut! “we Cc! all my and go Ss) worrted, M nly to go home nov club, Tuesday,’ i@ five separated the ciub was organized elected president with president, secre cary and The reason for Shelia hi; any offices was, as Molly Sn} d. the first office ought to be because she had suggested the the second. because she could better than the rest, and the might as well be thrown the in The giris selected name, “Gift Makers” for thetr Wednesday, the day of the party, dawned bright and clear vyirls met Ruth: at 1:30 are: “Cer Lo small jinx Suld nt you're time our rar.” 7 sed house if ‘ horce? " she as t} Tuesday fi ce suTretl he so m ecause third the club b ry bargva nt sed whiz!’ murmured Molly squeeze into a dress “Today sure seems day First I broke good cream pitcher, then I good dress, and now se “Come on, girls,” interrupted Shelia, giving her black Nhatr a last brush, “I'm ready, aren’t you? Hurry up, Molly, you'll be late.” A few minutes later the rived at the clubhouse. The had been built by the boys a year be- fore In it they kept their boyish treasures and until now no female step had ever crossed its threshold The girls were met at the clubhouse door by a group of grinning boys Bob, as spokesman, stepped forward, bowed and extended his hand. “My dear young children,”’ he began as he ushered them into the house, “if you will do just exactly what we tell you at this party you will get that for which you have longed for, but if you don't og “Come on, rupted Ray. “Wait a asked Bob. The girls looked answered “yes.” “All right; now the first thing will be a contest to see who can skip around the room the nicest. One, two, three; ready, go!” And the girls skipped and as they skipped the spirit of fun entered into them and when, finally, Bob called . and presented Dot with the a doll, they sank to the floor laughing. Other babyish games followed, each winner being presented with a toy, but at last the call, “refreshments,” rang out. These were served in baby style, but mevertheless were delicious. At last Bob rose from the chair and ham- mered with a fork on the table for silence. “Ladies,” he began, “you have all been very obedient and agreeable to- day, so for your reward we have de- cided to let you belong to our club- house.” He paused for a minute to watch the effect of his speech on hits fair listeners. “Oh, Bob, can we, really?’ “Do we have to be initiated?” “Can we have parties here?” “Ign’t that just like a girl,” mur- mured Bob to Frank. “To every one of your questions, yes,” he said to the girls, “Of course you have to be initi- ated, Now, all who are willing to stand initiation raise your hand.” Every girlish hand. went up. “Ray,” said Dorothy aside to her brother, “if we stand initiation and you let us use the clubhouse. this will be the nicest party there ever was.’ “If,” was Ray’s reply. “All ready,” called Bob, “cover the windows, boys,” and initiation started. (To be continued.) MARY LUSBY (age 13). 3715 Jenifer street, Chevy Chase, D.C. Smith and Hoover. Strong characters are these two; They are fine examples for me and you. They go to show that it is not wealth, But what you know. Whether born in the city or on a farm, To the country you can bea strong arm. If you want to do this, Copy both Hoover and Smith. LAURETTA CARMAN (age 18). 2108 K street northwest. tried roo my Mom's tore, my girls ar- clubhouse Bob, and start,” Iinter- minute; do you promise?” at eeah other, then req and | into }j ( levarde d S/ i. A Trip to the South- land. (Awarded Gold Membership Pin.) During my vacation in Virginia I trips Southland. made several automobile the which I finest was a trip to Spencer, States of giorious isider among the North C: Salis- during the the States of these col ir- 3 miles trom which is just This trip floods which raged in of Virginia North Carolina. Our trip made from Waynesboro, Va to Spencer, N. C of about 300 miles, including several de We made this trip in 9 hours of steady driving. We got gust 17. We were 4 o'clock The route we took carried us by Roanoke, Va., a point which was hit hard by the flood waters. We were unaware of these facts, as we were so intent upon our trip that we had not read the newspapers. It was here that we began to see the work of the flood waters. Large trees were blown down and the James River, which flows by Roanoke, was muddy, swift and very high. As we passed through the outskirts of the city we saw what had been peaceful rivers; but which were now in cornfields, so that you could just see corn tassels above. When we came to Buchanan we passed over a_ bridge where two hours later a bus stalled with the loss of two lives. We had to slow down very often, aS men were working the road. When we passed in to North Carolina we found that from the tar roads of Virginia we came to the white ma- cadam. In North Carolina the condi- tions were about the same as in Vir- ginia in the flood matters. On our way to Rocky Mount, N. C., we came to a place where the flood waters had wash- ed away half of the road leading on to a bridge. This was a scene of confusion, as many cars were lined up on either side. On the bridge were several officials who were supervising the convicts who were working on the bridge. A plank was laid down so it would span the washed away part of the road. After seeing several others cross, we crossed over also. When crossing we had to go very close to the ,wooden railing, which was on the opposite side of the road. After leaving Rocky Mount we had to make about a 70-mile detour on dirt roads to Martinsville, as the highway was being fixed. After making this de- tour and losing time we came to Mar- tinsville, where we had good roads to Winston-Salem and down to Spencer. This trip required over 9 hours, due to detours. We did nothing but rest. I slept very good that night and awoke about 9 o'clock the next morning. After eating breakfast a party was made up and we went over to the Southern Railway terminal, which was just across the street from us. This terminal is comsidered the largest in the South. The first shop we visited was where they fixed the wheels. A train was taken over a pit and in some manner the wheels were removed and brought to this shop. The shop was filled with oilha bury was made recent and was a distance tours Au- at 3:30 a. m. Friday, all ready to start up at to owner One | | | ishop where artoon pieces of delicate machinery over our head were two cars on rails ‘These had which picked up heavy moved them to different places. It was very noisy.in this shop and you could scarcely hear yourself think We next went into the roundhouse, which I considered the place of learning. Most of the tracks were filled with coughing locomotives, where men were in every spot possible working on them. This shop fixed about 86 engines a day. We left this shop and went into the lumber shop. This shop did not do as much work as the others, as they did only a little repairing on the coaches and freight cars, the main shop for re- pairing cars being up near Rocky Mount. We passed through another welding and soldering worse and far up which Rati huge cranes, iron pieces and cars was done. The Saturday exceedingly hot, men working around us still otter. When we came out in the open, [ saw a curious plece of mechanism. A little house was on the side of a re- volving circle and in the middle was a set of straight tracks. There was a man in this house and when a train came up and wanted to get to the other side the man would move his tracks over and fit them to the tracks that the engine was on and the man in the engine would cross over to the other track. Another place of interest was a huge pit which was full of hot lye. When- ever a piece of a train was rusty, they would dip it in this pit and it would take the rust away. We also passed through the power room, where there were two large electric stationary ene gines which were very complicated. This trip was very interesting, but we couldn't stay all day, so we re«- turned home. We started home about Sunday morning. We passed through Greensboro and High Point, which ts called the “Pivot of the Piedmont.” The flood condi- tions had slightly improved and so we enjoyed our trip more. We passed the warehouses where 29,000,000 pounds of tobacco was aging for cigarettes. Our route this time was by Danville and Lynchburg, and we did not have so many detours. after striking Virginia we saw and men in fields picking to- Farther down the roads we saw coming out of the tobacco ss and knew they were smoking the tobacco. We made very good time and s500n were out of the flooded district. When we reached Afton, which ts in the Blue Ridge Mountains, we had a view of the surrounding country. We considered ourselves lucky, as we had only one flat tire the entire trip. We arrived home in Waynesboro about 5:30 o'clock, I had a very good time on my vaca- tion and had many interesting trips, but I thought this was the best of all, I came to my real home Labor Day, tired but happy. HENRY BYRD HALL (age 12). 144 North Carolina avenue southeast. It Matters Not. (Honorable Mention.) It matters not how dreary the day, It matters not what folks may say, As long as you are true at heart Some one, somewhere, will take your part. EDNA ACUFF (age 18). Seat Pleasant, Md. we made our trip was and when we saw the the fire it made 8 o'clock

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THE JUNIOR POST SECTION September 23, 1928. —= LV Meenas aI aa In The Editor’s Letter Box Dear Editor: application I am sending you my for a membership pin the Junior Post. I have it dated August 19, which I think is correct. I Was away on my vacation when my story was published and don’t know the exact date. This is the first story I had published and I was happy when my girl friend told me it was published While we were away we bought The Washington Post. I am sending a drawing which I drew myself. I will send a story soon. Wishing the Junior Post much success, Sincerely yours, MARY A. HITE (Age 12), Timberville, Va. Dear Editor: I have been My vacation, in Ohio and Indiana. I enjoyed the Junior Post so much to away on) I had my Sunday. Enclosed is a drawing see printed. Heartiest wishes for success Junior Post. Yours truly, MARY ETTA CALLAHAN 605 Taylor street mother send it to me every which I hope to with the (Age northwest. 13), Dear Editor: I re bership pin and I always read really enjoy it. | it a lovely boys. I think a Ship pin. ‘elved my was delighted. the Junior Post. 1 Mother says she thinks little paper for girls and mem great deal of my member- It is so pretty. Wishing the Junior Post I am, Your friend, LOUISE WIRGINIA DAVIS 262 Thirteenth street & SUCCESS (Age 11), northwest. Liny Tots Corner Betty's Punishment. Once upon a time there was a little girl named Betty. It was the day before her birthday She had invited her friends as well as her relatives to come to her party. The big day came. Betty was given nice things, but she Was disappointed because het mother told her that she had peen too busy to buy her a present, but wou.d buy her gift the next day. Her mother’s gift was a watch and Betty was pleased and hurried to show it fo her friends. She was very unkind and told them how poor they were and that they could not receive such fine presents. On her way home she took off her watch and began to play with It. Sud- denly she felt it slip between her flugers. When she loked upon the ground she Baw the watch smashed and ruined. A little voice whispered in her ear saying this was a punishment for be- ing so unkind to her friends and mother. EDITH BERG (age 9). 623 B street northeast , ye Betty's Wish. Betty was up early that morning could hardly eat ner breakfast. was to start school ‘hat day. At last she heard tne bell Betty got in line and went in to the schoolroom. She did her work very well that day and was very happy Betty wishes her whole school term will pass like the first day. CLARA 1IRSHEL (age 9). 6027 Seventh place northwest. Lost in the Woods. Once there was a little girl Her Mame was Ann. One aay she was walking in the woods when she heard a sound like “Who? Who? Who?” She heard it just above her head. She looked up and saw something that made her laugh. It was an owl. She walked on. She saw a pretty butterfly. She chased it until it was dark. She was lost. Her father was a woodcutter, so she thought he might find her. She wandered until she came to a hut. In the hut was a very rich king, but he was sad. She asked him why he was sad. He told her he would die soon un- less he had a cup of water from the Fountain of Life, which was guarded by @ fiery dragon with two heads. He said to Ann, “I will make you as rich as myself if you will. bring me a cup of this water.” She said she would do it. So she bought two pieces of meat, She “Bett y put some of the strongest poison jJeach, and went to the fountain. igave each head of the dragon of meat and the dragon the poison. Ann got the water, king and lived happily her riches. CLELIA J. Balboa on She died from took it to the ever after with CALHOUN Heights, Canal (age 8). Zone. School Days. first day will here, And I could Just shout and cheer, For I'm so happy, as one can be, It makes me mad when the strikes 3. Geography and history, Through arithmetic, Spelling and music I I can hardly wait know. LOUISE L The of school soon be I do crave, I learned to save love so, for Monday, you CORMAN (age 9). The End of the Rainbow. there a little girl She a good poor. mother Once Clara. very Sick. One day she crying because she couldn't doll like the rich little girl, “Why are you crying voice. She looked beautiful fairy. “Because I can't have a pretty dol,” she answered. “Well, I'm the Fairy of the Rainbow, and we fairies can give anything. Would you like to see the end of the rainbow?” “Surely!” she cried. Before she knew it she was In a beautiful land and there she found just the doll she wanted and plenty of medicines to make her mother well. When she returned her mother took the medicines and they made her well }and strong so they lived happily ever after. “JACKIE” ROBEY (age 7). 433 Quincy street northwest. W hat Happened at the Creek. Three days before school went down to the creek. I walked a little way and sat down on a rock which stuck out in the water. After I had watched the water flow- ing by, I looked down beside the rock and saw some tiny fishes playing around. I thought I would go fishing and stuck my hand into the water. The fish were so slippery that I did not catch any. The rock began to get slippery, and before I knew it I found was was Her named litte girl was always have Helen. Clara?” asked a a up and there stood a opened I A pplication for I hereby apply for a membership appeared on The Post Boys and Girls ABCcccccecseccee School. Editor Junior Post. The Washington Post, Washington, D. C.: Writers CluD My .....-seeeeeeseeeeeeces (fill in story, pcem or drewing) through which I earned by membership. UE MIMMAGs cc ccceheccccccssesccctesebecccnsccccchcodeecsecseenesceseene Address eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeen tees eeeeseeeeeeeeeeaeeCeevnaeeeeeaee eee Pill out and mail this blank promptly and instructions when ana where to call for your pin wil! be sent to you. Membership Pin pin of The Washington Post Junior Page, SUNGAY, ..--eseeeeeeer IDB. 000, a piece | | | | To | clock | | | ‘Going Back to School. | fishing |] have a | Sk ———_| AS Se TT I = myself In the water, waist deep. I climbed out and stood on the and said to myself: “I guess 1 any more today.” MARGARET CARMAR 2108 K street northwest. Schoel. Dancing and prancing to school we go, meet our dear friends, don't you know; | oP and down the steps we go, To higher grades don't you Know. DORA SHAPIRO, (age 8). 3283 M street northwest. Ted. Ted; rock wont ge (age 9). dog And his name } He was very bad, I put him to He did not like So out of bed Hic started to crawl; He did this, though, So that is all I have CATHERINE 2108 K street bed: this at al). very to tell. CARMAN northwest. well, {age 7). or grated | Vacation days are o'er, | but | T | They're waiting for the was sitting on the steps | School begins at last, | rhe children who played in the brooks | Are ready for their books day, With happy hearts so gay, That they might go to school And keep each precious rule. First comes the bell call, And we enter one and. all, Next comes arithmetic, We work until it’s done. Follows reading, writing too, When these are finished through, Then homeward we go, Our first day is o'er. JACK FOGLEMAN 909 Webb avenue. and spelling, , our lessons are (age 9). Burlington, N. C. ryY Thomas Jefferson. Thomas Jefferson was born April 13, 1743, in Albemarle County, Va. As a boy he was very fond of hunt- ing and outdoor sports. He also had a natural talent for music. He was educated at William and Mary College, after which he began the study of law in George Wythe’ law of- fice. Thomas Jefferson deserves a promi- nent place among the statesmen and the makers of history. He wrote and signed the Declaration of Independ- ence, which was one of the most im- portant events in his life, for it meant freedom and independence for the American Colonies. He was Secretary of State in Washington’s Cabinet in which he was a leader of one of the po- litical parties opposing Alexander Ham- iiton, Secretary of the Treasury. Later he became the third President of the United States. One of the most important acts when he was President was the purchase of the Louisiana Territory. When he was President he had trouble with England and France, but he clung to peace as he was a man with a peaceful dfsposition. In 1819 Jefferson started the founding of the University of Virginia, in- which he started the “honor system.” Jefferson's last days were spent at Monticello his home. He died July 4, 1826 on the fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. HAROLD M. GOULDMAN (age 12). Naval Proving Grounds, Dahlgren, Va. Vacation Time Is Over. Now the summer's over, Fall is coming soon, O gee! but I am sorry Vacation goes so soon. I have to go to school next week, Oh me! oh me! oh my! So vacation, sweet vacation, I bid you sac good-by. stirring MARGARET MUEHLHAUS. ———— —_ —_ —————e When Mothers Let Us Cook | BOILED RAISIN CAKE, 1 pound raisins. 2 cups granulated sugar. l heaping teaspoon shortening 1 teaspoon ea of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Let i} this come boll ten minute: flour and 2 heaping powder. Bake in a slow moderate oven bout 3S minutes Cut and remove from pan. Don't use wax paper on bot- ton of pan, it will stick, JUNE C. PADGETT, avenue, Braddock, Alex- to a boil slowly, then Then add 3 cups teaspoons baking Alexandria andria, Va. MACARONI Alt l cup cream sauce. ‘4 pound cheese. 2 cups cooked macaron!l. Into greased baking dish put a layer of macaroni, over this spread a layer of cream sauce and the finely cut cheese. Continue this until all ingredients are used being sure the last layer is cream sauce. Cover the surface with seasoned bread crumbs Bake in a moderate oven until a golden brown. GRATIN, a CREAM SAUCE, tablespoons butter. tablespoons. flour. l cup millk, Salt and pepper to taste. Melt the butter, add the flour and stir the mixture until a smooth paste is formed Then add the milk and, cook the mixture until it Is thick. Stir constantly. MARGARET F. SANFORD (age 217 Grant street northeast. to it 16.) PENOCHE., 2 cups brown sugar. cup milk. pounds butter. cup nuts. teaspoon vanilla 1, teaspoon salt. Boll sugar, salt, milk and butter un- til a soft ball ts formed in cold water, constantly. Remove from the fire When cool add vanilla and nuts and beat until thick and creamy Spread on buttered pan and cut in squares. JEANETTE KITWELL. 645 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md SUGAR COOKIES. 1S pound butter. cups sugar, CPrES cups flour. teaspoon vanilla. teaspoons baking powder teaspoons milk. Melt butter, then add sugar and beat until creamy. Add eggs, milk and flour. Beat thoroughly. Then add vanilla and at last movement add baking powder. Roll thin and sprinkle.sugar. Cut into anything desired. Bake in warm oven until golden brown. EVELYN BROWN 411 O street northwest. GUINEA HEN WITH SPANISH One fat young guinea hen, Two cups of hot water. Salt and pepper. Prepare the fowl for roasting. Rub with butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper, place in baking pan, add one cup of hot water, put into hot oven, SAUCE, reducing heat started. When cup of water. when baking is well half done add second (There should be one and a half cups rich broth when cook- ing is completed.) When the bird is tender remove from oven and separate into pieces’at the joints. Pour off broth, return whole pieces of meat to pan and pour over the sauce. Place in @ moderate oven and simmer slowly until the fowl is tender enough to fall from bones. Serve on a piping hot platter with a garnish of parsle DAVID CARLINER (age 10). School Days. Vacation time !s nearly over, School days are almost here, And when we stop to think of it We just can't leave our pleasures dear, The days when we went swimming Were carefree, all of them; And the strict rule of the schoolroom Is enough to make our tempers bend. But we never stop to think! May be it will do some good: Those things we thought, of course, That we never could have stood. FRANCES THOMPSON (age 14) Vanderwerken, Va. School Days. (Honorable Mention.) Just a few hours more, And then We can't idle our time away, Or do just what we say; Nor can we sit and wonder and dream; We have to put our brains to better use, It scems—— We'll have to study for our education And give up good times and vacation; We'll have to obey the Golden Rule, So make up your mind to be good all the time, For just a few hours more, And then - It’s school. MARTHA EVANS. Delaware street, Chevy Chase, - - 6306 Ma. r | Trees. The mightly oak is king of trees, The birch, his queen so falr, Tney govern thelr realm with and love, And ne're is strife seen there; Their kingdom is always a place of re- treat, When man is sick of strife, And there in this woody kingdom peace, He learns the lesson of life. peace of He learns to help his tellowmen Along life’s rugged way, And to love and be loved, For that is life, they say. POLLY MANGHU}K Box 15, East Falls Church, Va. ADD EMBARRASSING Visitors were present, “Daddy, may I have a dime?” little Georgie. Dad obliged with a smile. “This time you wont make me give it back after the company’s gone, will ycu, daddy?” was little Geirgie’s loud remark. MOMENTS. aske@ Thatsea thelidoes ny New mght inwmy Ff; Sh WL PTs 3 reo Pers A . Age 'S ure. a || er bpore SIFE si ae ro WeiL ¢f iShes, Wont inK tts Ghost® will the yt hh bs) vt Dareee Holt ed

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September 23, 1928. THE JUNIOR POST SECTION =, Be eThy Tremae le ’ ‘4 7 Y A Trip to Scout Camp. (Ilonorable Mention.) Our troop of Girl Scouts started for our camp in the mountains early one morning. On our way up there we told of the mountains, wild snakes, foxes, bears and such unttl our long trip up the mountain ended, The first step was to get our tents in order. Then we got some water, and unpacked our sult cases. Some of us took short walks while others went ewimming. After supper we talked of what we had seen and how far we had swam until it was iedtime. My partner and I lay awake a long time thinking of the stories we had heard and suspecting every little notse when we heard the funniest noise, like a bear growling, so we got up and picked up a piece of pipe and started out to wake up the children in the mext tent, when we found out it was one of them snoring. The next day was Sunday. We had Sunday school in camp. Some sat around reading the Junior Post while others went on hikes, played tennis and read the funnies. Four of us decided to take a hike in the afternoon. We walked about a mile and when we heard a hissing noise like a snake, we poked around in the gress and found a nest of ter- rapins. These were our most exciting times. Finally our time was up and we came home wishing we could stay about a month longer. GRACE LADSON (age 12). Ballston, Va. Lady Lindy. Spanning the great, wide ocean, Flying with birds at sea, With the wind in its dealiest motion, No fear had Lady Lindy. stories Bhe, in an airplane, flew over Miles of stormy wave; Unafraid, this great sea rover, That the ocean would be her grave. Her mother prayed for her daughter, America prayed for her fame, And she won the things they prayed for— She and her airplane. Bhe has braved many dangers, She has crossed the great Alone, with two ocean rangers Brave, fearless Lady Lindy. sea ANNETTA LUNCH (age 313 Seventh street southwest. a - — 12). (Honorable Mention.) “Bang! bang!” came the sound hammers and many other tools. The noise came from behind a fence ,on Elm street, Waterville, N. Y. A stranger would want to know what was happening, and indeed, ¢ven now many curlous ones were standing out- side. Then Jim Fitzpatrick, leader of the Elm street gang came from behind the fence and hung up a sign on which was printed: “The Joy Boat Co. an- nounces their opening today right now). We have made a boat and will take you down the river 2 miles and back for one nickel, Please apply in- side. Pay before going.—The Joy Boat Club. P. 8.—~Knock.” Many knocks were heard that day on this respective club's door and when the week was over the company had $6.05 in their treasury. The next Saturday Jim was sitting in the clubhouse waiting for some nickels. Suddenly a loud knock was heard on the door and a boy of about 17 rushed in. “Is that poster right,” he gasped, and upon Jim's reply of assurance he con- tinued. “I'm John White from Co- lumbla Hall, four miles down the river. The train broke down on my way. Could you take ten of us down there for five dollars?” Of course Jim agreed and called his other members, Jake, Henry and Hen They went to the river and found nin¢ |\boys walting. They hurried into the large boat, grips and all, and soon | pushed off In three-quarters were one mille from Columbia High Nearer and nearer ana they could see the buildings. All were anxious and did not see where they were pulling Suddenly a splitting, crashing sound and all were thrown out. Luckily the boys knew how to swim and were soon on shore. That night as they made ready for bed on the island, for this 1s what it was thought to be, they thought of their homes, the 85 zone, and what thelr parents would think. Why had they ever forgotten to say where they were going? Morning found thirteen boys asleep on the ground on the supposed island. Some one else found them also. A man flashing a silver badge shook John and woke him up, and this youth com- menced howling, for he had been dreaming of cannibals during the night. The others promptly woke up and stared. “Young men,” sald the strange sher- iff, “don't you know of a rule forbid- ding campers to camp here? This is Greenville on the other side of Colum- bla High.” John was surprised, and to Jim fell the task of explaining. “Ha, ha,” laughed the sheriff. “They've been dragging the river for your bodies. I'll take you over to Columbia.” They arrived safely and the three boys were sent home. The story reached there, too. The boys never after heard the last of the “Disaster” as it was called. But anyway, they then had 811.05, but the Joy Boat Club was closed. ELLEN SMITH (age 11). Newton street. | Disaster. | | of of an hour they 1225 School Days. Oh, I'm glad that school’s begun! There's always piles and piles of fun; We study and play all the lifelong day—- September Oh, I'm 17 Is glad to Hurrah! day, back my gO to school. We will have to study hard And always keep the Golden Rule; So it is the beginning of my, “School.” Vacation time seems lonely, My, Oh, my, much too homely; It is no fund for you to feel so dumb. ELEANOR CHIARAS (age 11). 924 E street northwest. _— mae \ ac i: OA PLEA 4 4 DAT | ee re ATE Wrox ——————=_ (pratoy OY | 7 Sur Ay Yif4. R s\ 7] >t) ue; ’ ZI _ .\ \y. A VV. DeoreTh vy Themes A Lesson. (Awarded Gold Membership Pin.) We had ridden for several hours, but were still some miles from home, when first of rain splashed down from the huge black clouds that Al- my watch showed. that it was the big drops had been gathering for some time. though only 4 o'clock, it was aiready as dark as twilight. All signs promised a long, hard storm. My companion, neighbor, old friend and heavy stillness by Suggesting that we try to make “The House,” which was situated nearly a mile farther on. We put our ponies to their utmost, and soon. stood, dripping, in the yard of what had once been one of the most prosperous of Southern plantations. Since the Civil War and the death of its owner, Gen. G , it had remained vacant and had fallen into a state of decay. It was believed by the supersti- tious people of the country ‘round to be haunted by the spirit of its de- ceased owner. It was known merely as “The House,” but always spelled with a capital T and H. It looked dismal enough as we stood in the yard surrounded by the gnarled, grotesque ola trees, with grass and brambles reaching to the bodies of our ponies. We tethered our ponies in the shel- ter of the dilapidated old barn and ef- fected an entrance to the house through the sagging door and were soon in the spacious ballroom where the notables of Dixie had once gathered. But now it had anything but. a cheery aspect. The walls were covered with cobwebs and everything was covered w'th the dust of years. The rain beat in the paneless windows, and outside the wind moaned like a thing alive. We tiled to make a fire in the great old fireplace, but there was no dry ma- teria] to be had and our attempt merely smothered and smoked. I found a few pieces of candles in an old holder, I lighted them, but as they flickered and sputtered they seemed only to make the shadows more grotesque. The wind increased to a gale. I must have dozed, I know not how long. I awoke with a start My com- panion, too, was sitting up startled. The door which led into the next room was creaking open. In a moment I realized it was caused by the wind, and with a sigh of relief settled down again on the hard stones; but to our horror, at the same instant, we saw dimly in the gloom a headless gray form which vaguely resembled a human body but yet had no definite form and seemed to melt into the da~kness. I was dazed, petrified with terror. The form had no legs but slowly swayed to and fro in the wind. The strength was gone from me, but somehow my companion and I reached the door. The hext I remember I was on my pony racing by the side of my companion through swollen streams, jumping uprooted trees that blocked our way On-—-on—on—on. The first faint rays of light shown in the east when we arrived home, dripping, caked with mud, our ponies covered with foam. Kind hands took the ponies—a soft bed—wonderful, refreshing, undis- turbed sleep. Several days later, bright, sunshiny— what a difference that makes—we rode again to the scene of our night’s ad- venture, and thers I learned a lesson I shall never forget—the absolute ridiculousness of superstition, for hang- ing there in the door, swaying in the breeze, was an old Confederate uni- form! FRANCIS C. ROSENBERGER (age 13). 118 North Peyton street, Alexandria, Va. Robert Clive. Robert Clive was an English soldier. His name is connected with the con- quest of India by Great Britain. He began service in India as a clerk, but exhibited military ability during the uprisings of the natives against East India. He defeated the native nabob of Ben- gal in the battle of Plassey, June, 1755, and was appointed governor. His administration was made the subject of a parliamentary inquiry. If the acquisition of India is to be re- garded as a great event, the name of Clive will be handed down to fame. I like Robert Clive because he started life in India as a clerk and worked him- self up and ended as an able soldier.. HERIETTA RATCLIFFE. (age 12). Upper Marlboro, Md, an broke the How Nancy Got Her New Dress. “Oh, but mother, all the girls are getting new dresses for Betty’s party and I didn't get a new dress for a long time,” argued obstinate, 15-year-old Nancy Carr. “I'm sorry, dear, but I simply can't afford it, and I think-your Swiss or- gandy would do very well,” answered her mother, “Oh dear, I’ve worn that organds everywhere and its as old as the hills,” exclaimed Nancy, crossly. Nancy went up to her room and gat down on her favorite chair to try and think of a way to ear. some money sO she could get her dress. She had $5 of her own but the dress she wanted cost $15. After a little while she told her mother that she was going out for a walk. Maybe she could think better in the fresh alr. She was gazing longingly at some pretty dresses marked $15 when s6he heard a sudden cry. Turning around she saw a hysterical woman leaning out of a window and calling after a little boy about 3 years old. “Billy! Billy! Run across quick! truck is coming! Never mind the ball!” But the boy didn’t seem to hear and was running to get the ball Nancy didn't stop to think of her own safety, but ran to save the boy. It was lucky for the boy that It was Nancy who was standing there, not some other girl, for Nancy was the best runner in school and she got there j; st one minute before the truck came up. She saved the boy's life at the risk of losing her own. Soon there was a crowd and every- one was looking at Nancy with admira- tion The little boy’s mother thanked Nancy and then fumbling in her pock- etbook, with hand she brought forth a $10 bill and handed it to Nancy. Nancy protested, but the lady in- sisted and persuaded Nancy to take it When Nancy came to Betty's party she had one of the prettiest dresses there, and that is how Nancy got her new dress SARAH WIENER 623 M street northwest. It Pays to Try and Be Honest. Thomas Nelson livea with his grand- mother for his parents were dead. They were very poor. Tommy helped his grandmother every morning before going to school. One morning when he was on Mis way to school he met one of his chums, John. John told Tommy that the class was going to have an English test that day. Tommy had not been at school the day before as he was sick. English was his weakest subject. He said: “English is hard and all that, but I'm gon'na try, aren't you, John?” ‘Tommy worked hard on his lessons although he was not a bright scholar. “Naw,” answered John. English, and I arn't gon'na try.’ “But you should try,” said Tommy By this time they were at school. Tommy's heart was beating fast. was afraid he was going to fall. “Get ready for your English test,” said the teacher. The children began to get out their paper and pencils and were soon ready for the test. Tommy tried with ‘1 his might but could not get all of the answers. The (age 12). “TIT don’t like He When it war over Tommy and John. waited to “see what they got on the test. John got a higher mark on the test than Tommy did as Tommy g0t 60 and John got 78. Tommy told the teacher all about it and the teacher said: - ; “Well, Tommy, as you tried, I will give you 100 per cent; and as for you, John, 1 will give you zero because you (: PosT Town te a en wre a-+t* Corte 1a te 2.) ee 1a -— - —— did not try and besides you looked at someone else's paper.” The last thing Tommy said before he went to sleep that night was: “It pays to try, and be honest." With that he fell asleep. LOIS HOLMES (age 1l). 915 Hanover St., Fredericksburg, Va. The Lesson Johnny Never Forgot. Miention.) class sat a (Honorable In Mr. mischievous boy little named Johnny, who in trouble. Mfr, sat at desk marking pas perr when he heard some one say, “Ouch!” So he looked from his papers see Dorothy Jones and thé Jonnson’s was always getting Johnson his to crying class laughing at. her. “What is the matter?” teacher. “Johnny,” sobbed Dorothy, “stuck m@ with a pin.” “Jonnny, instant.” Johnny walked teacher's desk. “Can't you keep out of mischief? You know better than that. Come right on tn the office,” said the angry teacher Little Johnny walked slowly, sobbing, into the office. cried “Please don't Johnny. “You are going to get @ whipping,” replied the teacher. So Johnny got a whipping that he never forgot, and he hasn't been mise chievous since. PAULINE BOLTON (age 12), 118 Peyton street, Alexandria, Va. asked the come right up here this slowly up to the whip me,” certainly A DEAF BOY'S PRAYER. He was such a little tot, The youngest in the school year, And as he knelt beside his cot, I drew near that I might hear What his baby lips were saying, For I saw that he was praying. Only three words, the names of his toys, Had he been taught to say. But he had watched the other boys As they knelt each night to pray: And his little soul in darkness bound, Was seeking the light the others had found. Surely on breadth of angels borne, The prayer he uttered ascended above, And the Christ, who pitied the lamb new shorn, Looked down on the child with wone drous love. These words I heard, all that he knew, “A fish, a top, a shoe.” -—-Pauline B. Campy

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PAGE 4 THE JUNIOR POST SECTION September 23, 1928. SS SS P ‘+ tae Pa . How a Princess Was Cured. (Honorable Mention.) Once far-off coun- try there many wished One day his very ill. All Called, but none could cure ful princess. At once the his daughter's hand and a the one who could cure her Soon this news spread And all kinds of men came to cure the beauti- ful princess. Now it happened that mot far away lived two brothers were very different from each other One of them was kind and thoughtful while the other was mean and hateful the brothers knew of a weed away, which would cure Of course, the mean brother said he would go first and see if could get the weed. If he couldn't, then he said other brother try Many week: passed princess was very ill. brother returned without the weed. ‘I couldn’t even get to it There were 60 many rivers and mountains,” he Said crossly. “And everybody Is Ways asking you to do something for them. I met a lot of unkind people on my journey.” “It pays to be kind, maybe would have been able to render service some time,” answered thoughtful brother. “Bah!"" the mean Bay. At last John started on the journey. He had not gone far when he met Old man who seemed to be sad. “What is the trouble?” John asked “IT can't get over this puddle of water.” the old man said sadly. “Why. is easy. I will carry you.” With this John picked the old man up gently and carried him across “Thank you,” the old man gratefully. “I will help you some day With this the old man turned away and went on his business. It was not long after this when John came to 4 little bird who was caught tn a bush He at once freed the bird who chirped gratefully. After a while John sat down to rest. While he was at Stream drinking water he noticed horse who seemed to be in pain. On coming up to the horse, he saw there was a large splinter in his lee After he had spoken kindly to it, the horse let him take the splinter out. When John had done so the horse licked him and trotted away happily. Soon John came to a large ocean. “How will Il ever get across?” At that moment the old man whom he had helped across the puddle of water appeared. “I will help you because you helped me. Here is a pair of wings. Put them on and you will be across the ocean in a minute or so.” and then the man dis- appeared. John tried this and to his surprise he got over the ocean. The next day John came to some large mountains. “How will I ever Zet across?”’ he thought to himself. Just then the bird whom he had helped out of the bush appeared. “Get on my back and I will fly over the mountains,” the bird chirped. upon a live servants time ith a king This who just da king had aid as he only daughter the best doctors were the beauti- kine offered fortune to far, princess. his and still the they you «a the brother would only replied “You helped me so I will help you,” | | bird | knew i 3 ‘> | Just lothers did befame | ~~ . : on iit to the princess and she who | the | ne | could | At last the mean | i from the field ; went i are that | 'aprons and carried 4 ’ A | | grass rippled oS OD il PI ‘In a short time the eggs hatched 'rmuch In Jonun miti ’ minute Moun added a mself the bird found hi There ine for,’ Wa rl what John ' poison in it the bird iid “What shall I do?” ., then the horse rook him John put the flew over the mountal back and then ne ocean. arrived al tne palace out again, pocket the wins and bird’s over tf he used a i>. “Make a drink of th weed will recover ’ The the became the his happily king well. fortune. brothet After this with the* princes MORTON WOLFMAN (ace 14 1416 Irving St. N. W a j . D . Useful Pets. (llonorable Mention.) day was extremely hot, but ther: very nice breeze. Mingled with of the birds the whir-r-r of did so John He also and married he! Ir) he tive gave rot to The Vas @ +} af)? ‘ LG SOLS the més sound wing like ace The tall like waves very busy in the pl wiha be at sea. “©. Martha!” her father's “Come here!’ her sister Irms together. running to would get there first. “IT have found a partridge nest I cut the mother bird's nead almost off There nineteen eggs, but one is broken look at tlhe nest.” sald caine After calling set who Come, It was 8 hole in sott biades The nest was queer the ground lined with | grass. took the eggs in their them to the house a hen to set them under,” said their mother, when they showed the eggs to her. - They selected a hen that was setting. They cot eight Mttle partr'dges from nineteen The girls “You may have |eges. They looked something like baby chicks, but were, of course, smaller. They nad brown stripes down their chipmunks They fed the baby birds grass seed. They grew and zrew until the girls knew they would run away very soon because partridges run very fast. One day a short t'me tater, they had about decided to bi.bies out, their mother said. “Have you girls thought that tomor- row is Johnnie Anderson's birthday. I th:nk you ought to give him something because he is so poor. You know how much he likes pets. I thought you could give him the partridges, instead of turn- irg them loose.” “OO, goodie, how exclaimed Martha, down. “It has cried Irma. It did make Johnnie happy. He fixed a pen for them at once He kept them fo; a long time, and made quite a bit of money from young partridges and part- riuge eggs. very littie like very, three backs when turn the will be,” up and happy he jumping made me happy already,” LOUISE SCOTT (age 12). Rockville, Md. and give |; princess | and ah y | machine made the field | thei | | of | I; warded $2 f’; ise - ys : “Ne su ear oe 3. f. tA 7. Oe fire a Ad we Vhe Lesson of a Rainy Day. It was 9:20 in the but I of morning, was not yet dressed. 't was one | those rainy, discouraging mornings and |I thought the whole world might as be asleep, for what could one do on a day iike this? As it was cool, I went cver to the radiator, where there was also a window, facing front. on the radiator and looked idly out on the rain As I looked I across the street. Merely to pass the time away, I be- gan to study him. I noticed he wore no waterproof or rubbers. He had an umbrella, which he left outside of each door while he went in to deliver the mail. I noticec that he did not have many letters; so I knew he would have to stop at the mail box on the corner and assort and fix the mall. I shud- dered. What a nasty Job for a day like this. Then something answered me back: “Well, Pearl, you, sitting on would be done, mark woke me around and _ “said, where?” “I, the Spirit of Progress. You can not see me and I can’not tell where I am." That was the reply I got. Then the voice continued: “Look around; see there is an ice man.” I looked and saw a poor ice man weighing and carrying ice. Again the voice interrupted me: “Listen; hear the bell of the scissors grinder? Do you understand what his bell says?” Yes, I did, and I will re- peat it here: well Saw the mail man if every one were like the radiator, a lot wouldn't it?” This re- up fully. I looked “Who spoke, from “Ding, dong! Silly Pearl, Who on a radiator does curl, Do you think if the world were like you, Doing things when the sky is blue, But when the sky ts gray Putting all the work away, That the world would go very far? No; "twould stay back as if kept by tar. Now if my master did not each day work, Poverty would by his door lurk. Each day finds him at his toll; To an honest living he is loyal.” The scissors grinder walked out of sight. I, felt very much like calling after the bell and repeating Longfel- low’s words— “Thanks, thanks, my worthy friend, For the lesson thou hast taught.” But instead I dressed and went downstairs to see if there wasn’t some- thing I could do, even though it was raining. PEARL GOLDENBERG (age 14). 510 Eleventh street southeast. NOT YET! Small boy: Did you hear the step- ladder fall, mamma? His mother: Yes; I hope father did not fall. “He hasn't yet. He is hanging to the picture molding?” I gat | Harriet Learns a Lessor and rushed thro fa mother your te her brush morning aia you answered: “No, you know you her ter said, eating her break Mother, I'll brush “You better had.” cal [t happened Harriet pale and when she as he ually got it. But ing spent it for u it she ed of having the mot eat her dinner. Harriet’s mother asked brushed her teeth yet Sieepily, “No, Mother, b Morning came. Harri tc school on account of Her mother phoned he told her to come rig Harriet did not like all She promised to every morning and nigh Now Harriet is nei pale, because she through her breakfast early. Harriet goes to the months. She never unless she does not teeth d ta | mother replied. you will have them pulled,” her daugh- them brush does has i, ugh her | When Harriet came downstairs one | said, “Hi: eth this Mother: r teeth wi “And fast “All led her was ked for insteac sweets Evening came and Harriét compiain- | toothache and Bedtime her Harriet ut I will et could her ht up the her t ther siilm not and get entist tooth care oO a ke PEGGCY KREMKAU 1353 Otis place northwest. Late for School. (Honorable Mention.) Jeanne Mason had never for school but once In her life. tell you how that happe She had gone to the movies the night terrible day with before that friends and. of course, sleepy the nmext day. forgot to wind ing. Being out late the night before she, of course, slept late the next morning. breakfast Then dishes she had to do When she finally arrived at school she thought did not see anybody, that she must be early. She went up to her room and to her empty. She never was so surprised in She thought that it cer- holiday today, though it was now a quarter amazement the Empty! all her life. tainly was not a Then she remembered. so she room ~ned. she wou Moreover her clock before going to bed that night so, of course, she did not know the right time in the morn- the was the class went to the movies. LOUISE BERCHTOLD (age 13) 4608 Eighth street northwest. —s ee morn- | why tonight.” mothe slim r ; »* if she re not tootha the dentist dentist at every been I will to ten. It was the day The Adventures of a Needle. (Honorcble Mention.) born big factory. Then I and with iy brothers me paper » Hem After a long England I One came | her | with and rough journey from store, young woman was put in a ten cent —_— day a very pretty and bought me. She put me in pocketbook and took me home her. I was then taken by a very | old woman and she made some very pretty dresses with me. il de-| Then she began to make a pretiy then | White satin dress with a lace veil. I 'then discovered that I was making &@ reht. | trousseau. Just then the pretty young ‘} woman came in and tried on all the aresses. One day riet il r and y | the oid woman the porch. It rained that I got very rusty. I thought I was ruined but the next morning the old woman found me and could | Stuck me in a little strawbery. came.| was full of emory. That got all had | rust off. I have always been kept plied,|} that pretty woman very carefully be- cause I made her trousseau. BETSY SIMPSON Herndon, Va., Box 356 My W oodland Friend. (Honorable Mention.). ! heey down hurry | lane in midsummer, an unusual spec- > up;tacle caught my eye. Peering cioser into the underbrush, caught a pair of sparkling, black, beady eyes staring up at me out of an extremely red face. So tiny was the face that it could have well belonged a sprightly little eif-child, playing the forest. I sat down to watch the play of this tiny creature of the woods. It immediately began dancing to and fro, now bobbing in behind the leaves, now out. Something pecullar about its dancing feet caused me to look closer. Upon close observation I discovered its slender limbs were nothing but a stem and my sprightly playmate of the woods was nothing but a simple poke- berry. BETTY JOYCE GOTT (age ryy 7 . . Thrilling Rides Bumpety bump! Crash! Flap! Once you're started you can't stop; Bouncing, sliding, what a ride, The Joy-Josher shakes you up inside! put me on night and one 1' oe ’ rO | 10) he and (age , oOo? } Lee was strolling a woodsy Six | I ache f her to in late some ld be she 14), B-r-r zooey! Heart throbs, danger, Through sheer air we seem to slip; Boy! What thrills one gets from simply Riding on the coaster dip. al- | What silly sorts of thiug we'll do, And waste great sums of money, too; We'll take a bump, a knock, or spill, For the sake of that longed-for thrill! HATTIE McILWEE (age 15). 4000 Ninth street northwest. >. THE TWIN § iN —_—_ = HEAL